davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
HITCH IN BIG SCRAP.
Rivers Won't Agree on Weight and
Another Man May Fight Richie.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-Unless un
expected concessions are made by one
side or the other today, :. the twenty
round boxing contest between Light
weight Champion Willie Richie and Joe
Rivers, scheduled for July 4. Is off and
another fighter will be selected to OPP
pose Richie in Rivers place. The man.
ayers of the two men cannot agree on
the weight, Rivers insisting upon 1913
pounds ringside and Richie holding out
for. la4 pounds at 8 O'Clock in the morn
ing.
Ad Wolgast. Freddie Welsh and Leach
Cross have telegraphed requests that
they be substituted for Rivers. and unless
the Los Angeles boy Yields on the
weight question TODAY it is likely that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
National League Games.
Cincinnati Out of Last Place.

CINCINNATI June J.-Cincinnati went
into seventh place in the pennant race
yesterday by defeating Brooklyn. to >,
and Boston losing to Chicago. This is the
first time Cincinnati has been out of last
place since April Il.
Clark was injured in collision with
Hummel in the fourth inning, but was
not badly hurt Score:
Cincinnati :. u u u X
Rrookiyu .....O ~ - J u u y ID
Two-base hit Devore. Threr-base hit meida.
Home run Hummel. Hits-Of Curtis. IN = ID
innings: Of stack :, in I -; innings. stolen
EaSes-MlIer. Devore. Bescner. l.eft on bases
BROOKLYN. ;. Cincinnati, y. First base on balls
TN curtis on Stack 3. on Benton. :: Struck
olt-By stack l. by Benton. 4. Empires
Messrs U'Day aud Emsiie. Time OF game
hour and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
BY j. ED GRILLo.

1t seems pity that man of the repu-
tation of Frank Chance should have
such misera BILE luck with his ball team.
Nineteen times the Yankees have started
at home and eighteen games have been
lost and one tied. AS yet New York has
not seen Chances team win a game. and,
what is more. the team is not showing
the slightest Improvement as the season
progresses. II fact ii seems to be going
from bad to worse.
For five six innings il seems a BILE
TO hold its own. In fact. it has apparent
~ had some games won during that
period only to blow UP in the closing
innings.
Poor Chance. he has tried everything
known TO the game to stem the tide of
defeat. but to avail. He simply hasn't
the material with which to win, and the
chances are that he will make even a
worse showing with the team than did
Wolverton last season. and Wolverton
had an albi in that his best players
were out of the game nearly the entire
season Some sort of hoodoo must
have cast its spell over that New York
aggregation
Notwithstanding the fact that Hans
Wagner is seeing his seventeenth con-
secutive year on the ball field, ne is still
one of the greatest players in the game.
Pittsburgh did not win until he returned
to the fold. and he is again showing that
rema rkable ability which made him ia
nous years ago A wonderful player is
Wagner There has never been his equal.
Cobb and Lajoie are remarkable players.
but they have not seen the service that
has Wagner. Cobb has been In six or
seven years only. Lajoie has been In a
great many campaigns, but there never
was the time when he was Wagner's
equal as a fielder or base runner or con-
sistent batter If Pittsburgh lands the
flag this year it will be because Wagner
will play in every game during the re-
inder of the sea son. He comes nearer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Cubs Blank Boston.

CHICAGO. June o.-Daring base run
ming coupled with punched hits. yester-
day enabled Chicago to shut out Boston,
the first Of the eastern teams to invade
this city. ) to y.
Overall was in fne form and allowed
the visitors only Ave scattered hits Ru-
dolph had three bad innings. in all OF
which the locals scored. Score:
Chicago. ............. %
Boston ....... y u U y 90
Twoba.e hit-Zimmefman. Stolen bases
Schultz 90, Zimmerman. Left on bases-Boston,
r.. chicago l. First base balls-O6 Rudolph.
1: OF Overall. l. Struck out-By Rudolph, =:
nv overall g. Umpires -Messrs Rigler and
Ryron Time Of game-l hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS.
Miss Lacey Turns in Best Score in
18-HOle Handicap Tourney.

In what was the first strictly womans
event of the year. Miss l.. E. Lacey yes
terday afternoon won the low net score
prize in an eighteen hole handicap medal
play, at the Chevy Chase Club. her card
of 1O7 with twenty-five off for a net
score of 81. being five strokes better
than that of Mrs. G. r. Fortescue who
took second place with a gross Of 1T
minus 40 for an ST. Mrs. Ormsby Nc
Cannon turned in the best gross score
with SO.
There will be another similar event
next Wednesday. The summaries for
Yesterday were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
No More Racing for
John Paul Jones

ITHACA. June 5.-"N ever
again." declared John Paul Jones,
COrnelI's wonderful runner, last
night when asked for a definite
statement ~ to whether or not
he would run again. Jones, In
confirming q published report to
this effect. in which Coach Jack
N0akIey was named as author
ity, snid he would not join an
athletic club and denied that he
would take part In any match
races. This disposed of the re-
port that he would run kiviat.
Jones graduates from the college
of mechanical engineering in
two weeks, and intends to begin
practicing his profession. He
will do NO more racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

PHILADELPHlA. June michael {.
Murphy. known throughout the college
world as Mike" Murphy, and consd-
cred the greatest trainer of athletes in
the history of college sports. died al his
home. 1871 Chestnut street yesterday
afternoon. He lapsed into unconscious
ness i'll the morning and never rallied.
He was victim of the great white
plague.
Less than five minutes after the blinds
had been drawn in the Murphy home
the news spread like wildfire throughout
the University of PENNSYLVANIA, where
Mr. Murphy lad been trainer for the
last seven years. All university flags
and the pennants of all the many fra
ternity houses scattered about the cam
pus were lowered to half-mast.
Sketch of Trainer.
Michael g. Murphy. trainer of athletes
famous in two continents, most respected
by training student and interested spec
taror. and most admired by men and
women throughout the country in whose
veins flow true, red American sporting
blood, was born in the town of SOuthboro,
Mass. February a6, 1861
When still lad he showed great de-
sire for muscular development and long
before he was out of his teens he had
oEtrivaled men who had long been in
training.
Systematic training and development Of
an athlete was practically unknown when
he first attempted the work back i'm 1856
an athletes success then being largely
dependent upon his natural ability. MUIR
ply did not favor this method and intro
duced the present systematic training for
athletic development Ii was he that
brought it up to it's present science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Cardinals Stop Giants.

ST LOUIS, June st Louis stopped
the New York Nationals winning streak
Yesterday by free and timely hitting. The
score was 4 10 IN ravor of the Locals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
DETROIT=ELECTRIC
AND APPERSON CARS.
EMERSON & ORME,
i4o7 a ST NV. PHONE MAIN 1898.

American track athletics on par with
~ not above those of England.
Rest Versed Trainer in World.
Murphy undoubtedly was the best
versed man in the world in the kno"l-
edge of the technique of track athletics
and the physical needs of an athlete. he
invented the whole curriculum, ana ne
spent his whole life in its study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

Exhibition games for the Cincinnati
Reds. ~ dear To the heart of Business
Manage Bancroft. have passed of the
Cincinnati Est this season. owing to- Man
aSer Thinkers objections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Opens Training School.

AT the age of twenty-five he opened the
first training school for athletes, in
Southboro. He Immediately undertook to
abolish the use of stimulants to men
about to engage in athletic contests. seek
ing TO condition the muscles to a point
where they would act as their own slim
ulant without the effect of the ..coaxer''
from within.
He soon gained much fame by the sue
cess of his products and attracted the at
tention of A. 3. Cox known as the
father of Yale athletics" who made him
an attractive offer to come to Yale and
take the position OF athletic director. He
accepted the position and became the
fret physical director of Yale college
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
FORMAL DRESS FOR
CHURCH WEDDING
Etiquette to Be Observed is In
triCate-CongratuIate Bride
groom, Wish Bride Happiness

If you are invited 10 attend a church
wedding, you should wear gown ap-
propriate for a formal occasion, with
hat and white gloves. Extreme even
ing dress is not permissible, unless a
wrap be worn over it and kept on in
church.
Above all, do not be late. You
should calculate your time and arrive
not later than five minutes before the
ceremony If late, you should quietly
take a place near the entrance so as
not 10 disturb the services. Even
though you have been placed above
the white ribbon by the pride in her
apportioning of the guests, you must
forfeit this honor.
The ushers will generally ask you
when you enter if you are a friend OF
the bride or bridegroom. Your an
swer will determine the side of the
church on which you will sit. If you
are 10 be placed above the white rib
bon with the immediate family or
friends, you should mention the fact
with your name to avoid confusion.
Keep Seat Given You.
Never force yourself into any of
the pews that have been reserved for
others Do not complain about your
place. as if you were in a theater.
and by all means do not push forward
or stand out of place to get better
view. All these are marks of ILL
breeding No guest should leave his
seat until the bridal party has passed
down the aisle.
If you have been invited to a we'd
ding breakfast or reception, you
should proceed TO the hostess home
Immediately after the ceremony. Here
the women place their wraps in a
room designated. They keep on their
hats and gloves The men lay aside
their hats, coats and canes. With the
right-hand glove drawn off the gem
tlemen should enter the reception
room after the ladies whom they have
accompanied. and in a polite line
approach the receiving party.
If you do not know the bride or
bridegroom. you are privileged to
ask one of the ushers to introduce
you, as they are considered masters
of ceremony, whose duty it is TO make
every one comfortable.
Wish Bride Happiness.
Express your good wishes TO the
| bride. Wish her happiness in her
new life DO not congratulate her
on being successful in having man
marry her. This is "A faux pas
social blunder. Your CONGRATULATIONS
are extended to the bridegroom. He
| is to be congratulated on his good for
tune at having such a charming life
mate.
| When a great crowd of guests is
| i'm the reception room you should not
linger, but should make way for
others. Speak TO the brides parents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
SOCIAL CLUBS

The afternoon was spent in needle
work at the meeting of the Poinsetta
club at the home OF Mrs. Peter Mar
tin. 1889 T.. Lasalle av., Friday af-
ternoon. Refreshments were served.
in two weeks Mrs. Fred Miles, 1925
Hildreth St, will entertain the club.
Mrs Harry L. kellogg. 1114 Quin-
cy St, entertained the NeighborhoOd
circle at her home Friday afternoon.
Following the time spent in needle
work arrangements were made for a
picnic TO be held at Lake park, Hud-
son lake. in two weeks. The mem
bers will leave on the South Shore at
i0:35 o'clock.
Members Of the Lucky Thirteen
club met with Mrs. Joseph Reiter,
.219 IL s. Scott St. Friday afternoon.
AT cards the favors were won by
Mrs. William Schafer and Mrs. +. +.
Culver. The annual picnic Of the club
will be at Hudson lake July 81. Mrs.
John Kissinger, 1927 Miami St. will
entertain the club in two weeks.
Members OF the Birthday club
enjoyed a delightful outing Thursday
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Kizer. two miles east OF Mishawaka.
Dinner was served at noon and in the
afternoon the guests played pedro.
Favors went TO Mrs. Black, Mrs Will
lam Lamirand and Mrs John How
ard. The club presented their host
ess with a rocking chair. A regular
meeting will be held July 81 at the
home Of Mrs Martin Beach on S.
Taylor st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
THOUGHT II
WAS THE TANGO
Nothing Doing" Said Manager of
Hall at Hudson Lake and
There Wasn't.

Manager Charles Fischer, who is
the whole thing, dance hall manager
cottage renter and the like at Lake
park, on the shores OF Hudson lake
has constituted himself as censor of
dances at his pavilion.
And as one result of this % young
people returned indignant from the
resort Friday, cutting short what was
planned as a two weeks vacation.
Dance Master Fischer, ii seems, sets
his foot down firmly on such terpsi-
chorean innovations as the Boston,
the tango, the turkey trot and such.
He doesn't like 10 see folks running
across his dance floor even, il seems.
In fact, the young folks report that
he's down right finicky, and that
every once in a while he slams down
the cover Of the electric piano and
closes up the dance for the night on
mighty slim provocation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
M<GAA
17z7G ~
ms SRAG~ZGST 6p0T zOpN"

And not even refunding the two
bits. they say.
But to return to the story.
Eight young people including
chaperones had rented a cottage at
the lake for a fortnight and had in
vited p friends out from South Bend
for a dance. There were some 80
people on the floor.
A fast waltz was played and two
young couples. catching the spirit of
the music, raced across the floor in
unison to the swinging chords. The
other couples laughingly drew back
to watch the race.
Bang!
1t was the cover of the electric
piano.
Il won't stand for any rough
dancing like that" announced Censor
Fischer.
The dancers argued and stormed.
but nothing doing That dance was
over for the night.
The cottagers took their guests
down TO the lake shore to discuss their
troubles and exchange opinions about
the censorship of Fischer. In the ex-
element of the discussion the last
car came in and went out unnoticed.
The eight hosts and the p guests
We're marOoned in a fOur-room cot
tage. Chapter of course is the
story Of the pleasant evening from.
then on. The chaperones allotted one
room TO the 3 men in the party and
distributed the girls around in the
other three.
1t wasn't what one would call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
TWO SOLOISTS At
CONCERT At PARK

Two soloists will feature the band
concert TO be given at Howard park
Sunday evening by Elbers band, COM
prising a vocal and az4 Instrumental
number. John Kuhn will play the
latest popular song success in Chi
cago, Ito Have, To Hold, To Love-,
on the trombone.
Billy Wilson. who sings a song at
the Court House square on Saturday
evening, will also sing at Howard
park. On Sunday evening he will give
the New York success, My Boy" AS
the crowds have grown enormously
at these popular concerts Mr.. Wilson
will sing through a megaphone in
order that he might easily be heard at
all parts Of the park.
The remainder Of the program will
consist OF the Following:
Program.
March. "Barnum's Favorite" King
Overture. "TuF ner Motto-Frisch,
Frei, stark lTrau ........ kieSler
Waltz. "Ernes4ine" .... Chambers
Medley, 'Witnfark's Popular Song
hits 49,. .............. O Hare
Trombone solo. ''To Have. To Hold,
To Love" Ball
John Kuhn.
Grand selection. Echoes From the
Metropolitan Opera House"
Toban
Vocal solo. MI Boy ....
Brener-Friedman
Billy Wilson.
selection. 'Luc1 etia Borgia" Donizetti
Idyl The Gendle Dove" go. Bendix
Finale. waiting for the Robert E.
Lee" ...... 49,. $3.50. Berlin
Gus Ell pei, Conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
,SeGael1
NEA--<.H

Mrs. d. ". Tucker. S43 Park av.
will entertain with a thimble party
Monday afternoon complimenting
Miss Maude Miller, whose marriage
10 Fred II. Meiheld, OF Frankfort, Ind,
will take place Aug. p.
The Misses Leora Kissinger and
Erma Dale entertained with a delight
full lawn party Friday evening as a
farewell for Miss Vesta Little, physi-
cal director OF the Y. w. g. A. who is
leaving for Detroit in the fall. The
guests enjoyed a frankfurter Toast
followed by spider web party. The
guests were, besides Miss Little: Miss
Mary Lou Foster. Miss Mary Ritter.
Miss Edna Crum. Miss Marguerite
McInerney. Miss Ruth Kissinger and
Mrs. Call.
Complimenting her daughter, Miss
Leta Parks. on her birthday anniver-
sary, Mrs. Parks entertained the mem
bers of her daughters bible class at
supper Thursday evening at her home
72S Sample st.
Invitations have been issued by
Miss Mary Hammond and Miss Jo-
sephine Crabill for tea 10 be given
July "a at the home OF Miss Crabill.
III North Shore drive. The honor
guests will be Miss Standish, Miss V
Standish, Miss Davenport, Miss Cal
lander. Miss Smith and Miss Reiter.
Miss Bessie /. Hindman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. l.. Hindman,
1918 +. Indiana av., and Nelson Hol-
stein, a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Holstein, were married Friday even
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steele, 416 Main St. by Rev.
j. o. Mosier. pastor OF the Mizpah
Evangelical church.
Mrs. L. w. Platt of Marion, Ind,
formerly Miss Grace Kaufman of this
city, was the honor guest at a Thin
bic given Friday afteAeon by Mrs.
w. S. Gill at her home. S29 Vistula
av. The house decorations were sweet
peas. Refreshments were served.
Donald LivengoOd and Arthur Fish
er entertained with a small dancing
party Friday evening in American
hall. Fifteen couples were in attend
ance. Arts orchestra played the
program of dances. An out Of town
guest was Miss Lille Bennett OF De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A f. Fisher and Mr..
and Mrs. William Waters chaperoned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The joint picnic OF the Y. w. c. A.
and the Y. NJ. c. A. viii be held Sat
urday at Holman farm. In case OF
ufn the picnic will be held in the
gymnasium OF the Y. w. c. a.
The Ladies' Aid society of Gloria
Del Swedish Lutheran church will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. August Hoglund.
The Luther league OF Gloria Del
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
Friday evening at o'clock at the
church.
The executive committee OF St. Jo-
seph county W. G. T. L. will meet
Monday afternoon at ? o'clock in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
o. e EYE 5'' TALKS
(TALK NO. 1911
Farther AWAY.
Farther Away.

The greater the distance from your
eyes TO your lenses the stronger the
lenses become and the more they
magnify That is the reason so many
people wear their glasses on the ends
of their noses. The lenses are really
too weak for them. Just the other
day a gentleman who wears glasses
regularly told me that he suffered
from constant headache. His only
relief was TO push his glasses farther
from his eyes. This seemed to rest
him and remove the pain. L found
his glasses just three-fourths as strong
as they should be for his eyes. When
I had given him the correct lenses for
his eyes he felt better with his glasses
in their proper position. Correctly
fitted lenses should always be worn
as close TO the eyes as possible with
out touching the lashes.
Correctly fitted lenses are the only
kind l sell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. w. A. Huber and son. Alfred.
OF Toledo, o., are visiting Mrs. Z. H
Kruger, at Ala T.. Dubail av
Miss Moe and Sherwood Moe. of
Gary. Ind. and Ayr Fuerbacher. of
Detroit, are week end guests at the
home OF /. W. Lower and Amily. $50
s. Michigan ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Phelan and
family. OF $50 w. Oak ST. have gone
20 kliEger Lake, Mich. where they
will spend a vacation of three weeks
Mrs. II. NJ. Crockett, 326 w. Ma
carre St, Is visiting in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
LEMON CREAM CAKE.
By CarOIine Zoe.


Cream one-half cup sugar with
butter the sibe of egg. Add three
eggs, one at a time, beating mix
ture thoroughly as each is added.
One-half cup of milk. One and
one-half cups of flour sifted with
one teaspoon of baking powder.
Bake in three small layer pans.
Lemon Cream for Filling.
Grated rind and squeeze juice
of one lemon.
One cup of graduated sugar
mixed with one tablespoon of corn
starch. Mix this thoroughly. One
cup of water put over fire in
double boiler or sauce pan. Set
in hot water. Add lemon juice
and grated rind. Stir corn starch
and sugar slowly into the hot wa
ter. The slower you put il in the
smoother the cream will be. Boil
until thick and add one-half tea
spoon of butter. Allow 10 cool.
Spread on layers Of cake and ice
top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
parlors of the ". W. c. A.

parlors of the Y. W. G. A.
Colfax w. c. T. u. will hold an all
day picnic Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. NJ. @. Huey on Elwood av.
The north section of the Woman's
league of the First Methodist church
will hold meeting Wednesday after
noon instead of Tuesday, at the home
of Mrs. D. w. Tucker, S34 Park av.
Msr. Tucker will be assisted by Mrs.
o. d. Kies, Mrs. z. A. Jenkins, Mrs.
w. d. .Whiteman, Mrs. H. Kreigh-
baum. Mrs. Swygart and Mrs. ]. II.
Woodward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
woODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Special excursion for members of
Fidelity Camp %. All members re-
quested TO meet at hall Monday even
ing, July p, at s p. m. sharp, TO make
arrangements for best proposition
ever offered.
Disability and Death Benefits guar
anteed. Ice cream and cigars fur
niShed.
BY order of Board OF Managers.
Advt. VIM. NJ. Bunbury, Clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
It's The Ransack.

who are the real hosts of the occa-
sion. and, if you wish, m owe to the
dining room for refreshments. When
toasts are proposed glasses are
touched. Wedding cake in boxes
sbouId he taken. one only by each
guest. and cards left in the receiver
if YOU have not placed them there on
your arrival. A woman leaves one OF
herScards and two Of her husbands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
Goodbye
Bargainland

Bargainland is being Cleared for Closing, through
the working of Automatic Sale. Goods in the
Basement are on Five Big Tables-Priced as Fol-
lows:
Thursday go, SO, 20, 10, 8
Friday 6S, IS, &c. le, g
Today 81, 81, 81, 17,7
All Goods in these Lots are being Reduced Cent
Day. If any are Left after the Price of One Cent
has been Reached we're going to Give EN- Away.
Naturally with Prices Going Down at this Rate
there's Quite Rush every day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19

restful night, according TO the report
brought back to South Bend
And so when morning broke the
guests helped their hosts pack up and
all took the first car back TO the city
where they could dance the Boston il
they wanted to.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
CHURCH AFFAIRS

Mrs. Dimmock's division of the La
dies Aid society of the First Baptist
church was entertained by Mrs. l. ].
Miller, 410 w Navarro St, Friday
afternoon. The Misses Mabel and
Ruth Stauffer gave a piano duet. The
meeting was well attended. 60 being
present. The next meeting of the
society viii be Aug. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
Some
Ransack
Prices

Boys Barbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers, 25c values, Now II nc.
Boys Porosknit Union Suits-Now
15c.
Ladies' Vests-Big Bargains at S
and 10 cents.
Ladies' 75c Union Suits-Now 35c.
Ladies SIC Union suits-Now S5c.
Children's Pants-25 cent quality
Now Toe.
Ladies Pants-5Oc quality-Now
Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19

R-A-N-S-A-C-K stands for
Clearaway with Us. 1t means
Opportunity to You. The
Ransack is a Clearance Sale
Noteworthy for its Money
Saving Chances. 1t runs
through the Store-Every De
partment Included.