davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

the new orchestra being built up for
the Isis.
Music, according to Mr.. Hooper, is one
Of the best drawing cards of any picture
house and he intends to pay special at
tention to this feature in both the Or
pheum and the Isis in the future. Really
high class musicians are hard to find and
to get after they are found and while the
Isis will open Monday with an orches-
ira of only five pieces, Mr.. Hooper. hopes
to have several more added to it by the
time the fall theatrical season begins.
Another feature of the new policy Will be
in the character of the pictures showwn-
1t will be the plan to make the Isis the
show place for the bigger features but
instead of running for any set length of
time the films will be changed when in
terest in any certain production shows
signs of tagging. Some of the really big
features booked for the Isis are so ex-
pensive that from time to time a change
in the admission price will be made but
at no time will the tickets be sold for more
than 80 cents, according to Mr.. Hooper.
The thsater has been closed since July L
and during that time extensive renairs
have been made on the building. These
include an entirely new front and an eX-
tension of the heating system Additional
changes adding to the decoration of the
place will be made later without discom-
moding the patrons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
AT THE ISIS

One of the best and most universally ac-
claimed pictures of the year is billed at
the Isis for its reOpening week. 1t is
The Wonder Man. featuring Georges Car
pentier, the French heavyweight as the star.
The picture was shown in Topeka privately
several weeks ago and those who were for
tunate enough to be included in the select
company which viewed the production are
seconding all claims made by the producers
as well as the reviews of eastern cities
where it was first shown.
Carpenter is no novice IS a movie star.
He has taken part in several productions in
his native land and has the natural apti-
tude of his couutrymen for the stage This,
aside from his position in the boxing world,
assures the film fans n real picture, tho
there is scarcely a doubt that the fight
fans as well will seize this opportunity of
getting the low down" in the world S
title challenger. The latter will have every
opportunity for making nm estimate of his
ring skill for the story includes a four
round go, which local fight enthusiasts de-
clare one of the fastest and most worth
while screen fights they have ever seen.
The story is based on an intriguing story
Of life in Washington society and includes a
love theme that carries all thru the picture
No expense was spared in the production
and the fight scene which is made the
climax of the story shows a crowd OF two
thousand viewing Carpenter and a really
worth opponent settling their grudge.
The wonder Man" will be shown al
the Isis all next week and will start Mon
day afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT

New York. Aug 1.-THE actual condi-
ton of clearing house banks and trust COM
panies for the week shows that they hold
$1s.5T5. T30 reserve in excess Of legal re-
Quirements. This is an increase of $780,
go from last week.
The statement follows:
Loans discounts, etc.. 112,510,00O; in
crea Sc, SIC, 365 600.
Cash in own vaults, members F. r. bank,
SIS. 391 900; decrease, s., 092. 900.
Reserve in F. X. bank of member banks,
S534, 466 OO0 decrease. S1.473O0O.
trust companies, 81, 931, 900; decrease, S206,
OOc.
Reserve In depositaries state banks and
trust companies. IS. $50 600; decrease. $4,000.
Net demand deposits. $4.O1T .344 900; de-
crease: $40,93T, 900. L. S. deposits deducted,
$34 4SO7. 600.
Time deposits, $3.50, 37s, 900; increase, &c.
300. 900.
Circulation, $34. 91s 900: decrease, $4,000.
Aggregate reserve. $3.50. 947 900.
Excess reserve, $1S,5T5 73O; increase. So,
4O4, Gle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Morning Grain Gossip.

(Furnished by i. c. Christopher & Col
Chicago. aug. 14.-Tribune-Wheat trad
ers attributed the weakness and decline in
hedging and local selling pressure at times
than buyers were able To absorb The
weakness was in the fnce of stronger
cash market, with no pressure from sellers
and a good milling and export demand.
there being large sales at the gulf.
A more bearish feeling existed in grains
at the close There has been heavy realiz-
ing by September holders and the buying
support, so conspicuous on former days,
was not in evidence in corn, while in oats:
close observers said there was evidence of
buying back of about the line of Sep
TENDER that was sold Thursday. There is n
disposition to be a little bearish on oats
In anticipation Of larger receipts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
THEATORIALLY
Things That Would Never BE Said
Regarding Movies, ct cetera, in
Any Other Way.
BY ri.

1t has been said frequently that the mo-
ton picture business is still in it's infancy
and that great advancement in production
methods are bound to come with the ever
increasing demand for nigh class pictures.
Well enough-let us hope that some bright
producer will take it into his head to at
Tempt a reduction in the number of sub
titles used. Maybe some one will go the
whole hog and try a picture without any.
Would like to see it tried.
Today's pictures are about half sub
The Ladder Of Lies shown in one of
the local theaters recently. This picture
was n series of tableaux showing the
actors in closeups, supposedly talking and
sandwiched in between were long patches
of reading matter. In fact the story of
the play, which by the way, was, almost
purely Il sermon. was all told in the sub
titles. ne could get about as much en-
joyment out of reading the story in an
illustrated magazine.
The great objection to a moving picture
without titles or with a minimum of
them. is that it throws big job upon the
actors. who must be real actors to get
their story across without the aid of the
spoken or written word. Yet in England
they stSee pantomimes, some of which
take nearly two hours in which not word
Is spoken and the dialogue is ably carried
on by gesture, and acting. Pantomime
calls for the highest class OF personality
and professional ability. but after all
what are motion pictures but 'pantomimes
Take a good look the next time you see
a picture that seems to hit the right spot
with You and see if 1t is not because the
story is largely in the hands of the actors
instead of being turned over to the sub
that may be worth some real money to
some film maker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
AT THE NOVELTY

Another wonderful bill has been booked
for the Novelty for the first three days.
starting Monday matinee, leading off
with the seventh episode of "Trailed by
Three featuring Stewart Holmes, as the
screen offering. The vaudeville program
will open with Ella LAVAL, aerialist.
skilled artist in her line and a very pleas
ing opening act. Following Miss LAVAL is
Mr.. Aft James, the noted whistling and
team r in third position. is a very pleasing
act. Lynn & LOray have the favorite posi-
ton. two clever colored boys, in their
screaming skIt "Slip 1t to Smith" The
PotpourrI act, vaudevilles supreme novelty.
completes the program, and 1t is an act of
merit turnout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
ISIS TO REOPEN
Entirely New Policy for Re-
modelled Theater Announced.
Big Pictures To Be Shown
Music To Be Featured.

With the opening Monday afternoon
Of the Isis theater. an entirely new
policy will go into effect at this pic
ture house, according to an announce
ment made today by Manager C. L.
Hooper, who plans to make the theater
one of the most popular places OF
amusement in Topeka As a part OF
MS new policy, Manager Hooper has
secured as leader for the Isis orchestra,
George Kristufek, formerly leader OF
he orchestra at the Peoples theater
in Chicago, to lead the musicians OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Air Stunt For semon Comedy.

A double parachute jump from a
flying airplane will be one of
the novel scenes in a forthcoming
Larry Semon comedy, which is now
nearing coAhpletion at Vitagraph's
west coast studio. Altho the stunt is
thriller Larry has managed to make
il humorous as we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Army Flyers Leave for Dawson.

Hazelton, B. c., Aug. 14.-The four
United States army flyers flying from
Mineola, N. Y, to Nome, Alaska, who
landed here yesterday. were due to
leave today for Dawson, their next
stopping place. The weather was per-
feet when their landing was made and
the machines alighted without mishap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Dodgcd shelIs-KiIled by Lightning.

Paterson, n. j.. Aug. 14.-Richard
]. Foran. who survived the world war
with % wounds. while a member of
the 3O9th machine gun battalion, was
killed by lightning early today while
seeking shelter beneath a tree during
a severe thunder storm. Two COM
panions had left Foran a moment be-
fore he was killed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Posse Seeks Girls, Assailant.

Indianapolis, Aug. 14.-Led by Tom
Holt, father of two small girls who
were enticed into a cornfield and at
tackled, a posse today secured the
neighborhood of Pleasant Run for the
man who committed the outrage. One
Of the girls was 6. the other Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
AND NO NATURE TAXING.
Trumpet Island" Shows Real Views
of Plane Fighting Storm

Some of the most remarkable air
plane scenes ever made by motion
picture camera are shown in "Trum-
pet Island" the Tom Terriss produc-
ton, which VIII be presented by Vita
graph in September
The pictures show an airplane fight
ing the elements during a severe cleo
trical storm and its final wrecking on
Trumpet Island. There is no nature
taking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Kansas CITY Hay Market.

Kansas City, Aug. I.-HAY-Prairie
classes unchanged.
Alfaifa-No. i, S29. o0@ 5000; No. ., $500
a 100: No. 3, $4,000 % 80.
Prairie-No. /. $4,000 20.O0; No. ., $500
@19O0: No 3, $14.O0@16.5
Timothy-So. 1, $27.O0@2s.OO; No. 2, $21. 90
@2j5O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
SENIORS WIN TANK
CONTEST THURSDAY
m Y. VI. c. 4. POOL

The seniors copied the annual
high school interclaSs aquatic meet
Thursday evening at the ~" poo.
placing 80 points. the sophOmOres
20 and the yearlings Z, and the jun
Tors o. Johnson. a sophomore. was
the high man OF the meet placing
al but six OF the sophomore %
points. and If the second year star
had any kind of running mates tn
meet would have gotten more points.
Welton. a senior. was next man with
10 points. Summary:
90 yard dash. LIST, Orvis tfresh-
mani End, Enterline sophomore 4;
2rd. Keller (seniOr). Time, IL Tat
40 yard back stroke. LIST. Johnson
SOPHOMORE End. Welton (seniOr) 4;
3rd, Davis Gunior) Time, 81 fiat.
Plunge. 1st, Welton tsenior). 2nd.
Hoffman (senior); 5rd, Enterline
and Johnson. tied. Distance, A feet
s inches.
40 yard dash: II, Johnson (sopho-
more); 2nd. Welton (Senior); Srd,
Orvis (freshman). Time Pill.
100 yard swim: 1st, Hoffman
(senior). 2nd, Johnson; 3rd. Davis
Gunior). Time / min. so sec.
Diving: lst, Welton (Senior) /;
md. Johnson and Enterline. tie
40 yard breast; 1st Johnson
Csophomore) 2nd. Keller tseniorJ;
3rd. Davis Cjunior). Time, "a.
Relay won 10y seniors. Time so
flat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
FOREIGN FIGHTER
GETS BAD BEATING
Lightweight c h a m piOn of
France a Good Back
ward Splinter.
BL HENRY l.. FAIRFIELD.
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. May 13.-Another
good foreign fighter gone wrong.
George Papin. lightweight cham
piOn OF France and stable mate Of
the noted Carpenter. took his first
lesson in an American ring last
night and went 10 the foot of the
class.
Lew Tender. the Quaker light
weight. chased him for five rounds,
c1ught him in the sixth and put
him out in the ring in Jersey City.
Referee Ertle counted nine over
the F'renchman four times. Four
times Francois Descamps. hypnotic
manager tapped on the corner floor
as q signal TO arise and the boy got
20 his feet The fifth time he could
not make II despite the frenzied
pounding Of the excited manager.
Good Splinter.
AS a fighter Papin is wonderful
Splinter. II any records were on
the books for running backward.
the Frenchman would come close to
having all Of them. He set such a
dizzy pace in his fight that Tender
couldn't keep up with him.
Papin was trapped in a neutral
corner in the fifth and was pushed
down three times for the count of
nine--a sensation that had never
been his before The first blow was
"a terrific right in the stomach and
he was out from that time on.
Game Guy.
PaDin is nothing but gam eness.
He didn't hit Tender more than
three times in the fight and not one
Of the blows shook the Philadel-
phian. In leading Papin made him
self wide open and Tender went
right through with let's and rights
a will.
Papin no doubt is a tough boy.
He took a terrific lacing and never
went down further than his knees.
DeScamps. who is alleged TO have
hypnotized Joe Geckett. crCuched in
the corner with just his eyes visible
above the boards lie kept a stop
watch in his hand and signalled his
fighter with the other hand emit
ting not a word or a sound. Papin's
eyes were on the corner most OF the
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
BROWNSON VICTORS IN
IN NTERH4LL CONTEST

Brownson Halls nine leapt into
baseball fame at Notre Dane yes
terday afternoon by trimming the
fast going and indicated Walsh
Hall team in the ninth inning OF
their game on BroWnsOn Iield.
BrOwnson won in the last inning
with two down and one behind. when
Thomas, the Walsh second mis-
judged a high indeld 6y and allowed
two runs 10 score.
Brownson's victory over the lea
cue leaders makes things an the
worse as far as any settlement OF in
tcrhau supremacy goes Walsh.
Erownson and Badin are now tied
for first honors. Corby has RECLAIMED
some of her old baseball prestige
and may show championship class
in the next two contest The inter
han league standing is as follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
ALL SET FOR OPENING
At SPRINGBROOK PARK

Thousands Of fans who are anxi-
Gus 10 see baseball played in South
Bend as IL was in the good old days
viii be at Springbrook park SUNDAY
Ia watch the South Bend Green Sox.
headed by Ben Koeh1er. when they
open the season with the Shamrocks
OF Fort Wayne. Great things have
been done 10 the new diamond which
was erected ut enormous cost The
home plate and center field positions
are on a direct line with the grand
stand. which viii accommodate
5000 people. Ladies. who have
shown an unusual interest in base
ball this season. are expected TO be
there in large numbers. The lineup
Will be announced Saturday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
CARDS BUST THINNING
STREAK OF BRAVES

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 15.-St
Louis broke Boston's winning streak
by winning Thursdays game. TO
in the fifth inning when he drove
in the nth inning when he'd rove
the ball into the right field bleach
ers scoring Haines. who had singled
ahead OF him. McHenry was Iut
ont OF the game by Umpire Moran
in the sixth inning for arguing when
he was called out after grounding to
Boekel. while attempting 10 get out
Of the way OF a pitched ball. Moran
refused 10 allow the claim of a dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
PREDICT DROP IN
PRICE OF FOODSTUFF>

NEW YORK. May ia drop II
the price of certain foodstuffs in tn
near future, was predicted Wednes
day by A. w Riley, chief of the Ely
ing squadron" Of the department al
justice. which is Investigating profit
eering in food and clothing here
Mr.. Riiey's statement followed q
meeting with representatives Of foo,
and produce merchants at which
was decided to call a general meet
ing for the purpose of reaching am
agreement with the government
whereby reductions in prices may Doe
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
ube Benton OF Giants Turns World Champions Back Without Scor
THE WORLD O. SPORTS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. May 13.-New
Orleans was added Thursday 10 the
list OF cities where tryouts will be
held to select representatives for the
American Olympic games team.
Tryouts were scheduled originally
for Philadelphia. Chicago and Pasa-
dena Representations by southern
athletic organizations led TO the in
clusion OF New Orleans
Valparaiso will start the baseball
game against NOtre Dame Saturday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock and the
Michigan Aggies Will engage with
the Irish in a dual track meet at
3:3O o'clock. The track men have
been working out Of doors daily dc
spite the cold weather are in good
shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
League Standing


EsTERDAY's RESULTS.
American League.
New York Chicago traint.
Cleveland Boston lcOldl
Detroit Washington wet grounds.
St Louis Philadelphia (wet rgoundsl
National League.
New York. g Cincinnati. o.
Bost0n. 3 ST. Louis p
BBrooklyn, 1 Chicago, .
Philadelphia ittsburg (ralnl
American Association.
Columbus. = ST. Paul 4.
Toledo 3 Minneapolis, g.
Indianapolis. o. Milwaukee d.
Louisville. 2. Kansas City GJinl
International League.
Rochester q Jersey City, o
Buffalo. Is Syracuse. >
Toronto. 3, Baltimore, O.
Reading Akron wet grounds
Southern Association
New Orleans. - Memphis. 3 i0int.
No other gaines
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League.
ST. Louis 40 Philadelphia
Cleveland 40 Boston
Detroit az Washington.
Chicago at New York
National League.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis
New. York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
Umpire Connolly GiUeS
Six Players the Gate

ST. PAUL, Mimi. May Is. - Co
lumbus hit three st. Paul pitchers
for II safetGes. including two triples
and five doubles, and won its third
straight game from the Saints, s
TO T. Mgr. Clymer of Columbus and
six ST. Paul players were banished
by Umpire Connolly for protesting
decisions. Two Of the players had
to be called back to substitute for
players banished later Score:
Columbus 900 2O4 11O-S; II; 3.
ST. Paul. ...022 600 OOO-4; 9; l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
Of Toledo Gets
First Setback of Year

BY Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May Ia
Minneapolis won "a loosely played
game here Thursday, 8 10 .. Errors
counted for all Of TOledO's scores
and figured in three OF the Mlllers'
tallics II was the first defeat OF
the season for Pitcher McC6ll The
score:
Toledo ...-.. 0e2 00l 600" 3
Minneapolis O03 100 00x-4 10
McCOu, Brady and Murphy;
Craft. Jones and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
FISHER EASY FOR
M'GRAW'S OUTFIT
Fielding of George Burns
With Three PutOuts l.
Feature of Game.

~ Ass0clated Press
CINCINNATI. May 1a-Benton
was strong with runners on the
bases Thursday and the champions
were shutOut by the Giants. 20 Do
Fisher was wild in the first inning
but Lstched well after that though
hampered by wretched support
Luque was NIT hard in the last two
rounds The fielding of Burns was
"a feature Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
ALEXANDER TURNS ~
SIXTH STRAIGHT WIN
By Associated Press

CHICAGO May 13.-Grover Alex
ander won his sixth straight game
Of the season Thursday when Chi
cago defeated Brooklyn % 4. al
though cuthit by the visitors EIi-
otis double. Hollocher's error and
Johnson's single gave the visitor
their only run Two passes with a
hit i'm between and "a sacrifice tr
gave Chicago the winning run. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
Totals
Batted for O'Neil in Sth.
XxBatted for Oeschger in Sth.

Two-base Oeschger. Mann.
Haines, Stock. Home run-Smith.
stolen -Heathcotc. Left on
bases-Boston l., st. Louis 4. Err
rorS-Cruise. O'Neil. OeSchGer La.
van. Bases on baIls-OT OeschEer
.. off Jones /. off Haines . Hits
off Oeschger. 9 i'm innings: off
Jones. , in ] inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Oeschger (Heathcote). Struck
out-By Oeschger T. by Jones .. by
Haines. Wild pitch-OesChger-
UmDires-Noran and Riglcr. Time.
los.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
SiU Hits Break Up Duel
BetWeen Royce and North
By Associated Press I:

T
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May Il. -
Six hits in the eighth inning broke
up a pitching duel between Royce
and North and Milwaukee took the
second game of the series from In
dianapolis Thursday. 10 o. North
allowed only three hits, two of them
scratches. Score.
Indianapolis 900 600 600. 8: O.
Milwaukee &C.. 600 600 05x-5 u; l.
Royce and Henline; North and
Castor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

Matted for Rariden In eth.
fnr. I.nnle In 9th

xxBatted for buQue I'm 9th.
>-..g- vork 200 100 OO3--6
l,,,,cfnva+i 600 600 600
T,vo-base hits Rath. GrOh,
DovIe stolen base-fletcher sac
rifce hitS-Daubert. Doyle Benton.
F.rrors-Daubert .. Kopf, Rariden-
Double play-Rath 20 kopt TO pau
bert Left on bases--NeW YORK y.
cincinnati 10 Bases on balls-Om
FISHER 1. off Ludue /. off Benton 3
utts-OT Fisher. i'm z innings off
,,o,,e s in innings. Hit by
nftcher-By Fisher I Struck out
Nv Fisher 4. by Luque 1. by Benton
a Umpires-Klem and Emslie. Time
1:9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

SAN FRANCISCO-Mrs. Di-
ana +. Larrimer charged OK
tremc cruelty on the part of r..
J. Larrimer. her husband, i'm
her divorce suit filed here. He
poured wine on her. she said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
Louisville Takes Long
Battle From Kansas City
.ir Assnclnted Press :

KANSAS CITY. No. May Is. -
Horstman. who relieved Teuro in the
seventh, weakened in the 18TH IN
ming here Thursday and Louisville
defeated Kansas City. to 0. Tincut
hit by a pitched ball went 20 first
and took second when Klrke's at
tempted sacrifice was bunSled. Wort
mans single scored both. Score:
Louisville
900 600 OOC 600 OO2-2; Z; >.
Kansas City
600 600 GOO O0o 600: Z; ?.
lineup and Meyer; Tuero, Horst
man and Brock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
orr Policy

cut tho retail cost of clothes
'nd depend upon increased volume
Of business for profit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

MUSHROOM. Mich. Nav Is. -
Dora stroud. FIVE years old, dauEh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud,
was probably fatally burned here
today when she poured kerosene
from can on burning fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

Txo-base -Hollocher. Elliot
Stolen bases-Eobertson Ncis. sac
rifice hits-Paskert @ Flack Err
-HolloChcr. Barber. Killefcr. Or
son and Elliott Left on bases
Chicago s. Brooklyn 7. Bases on
balIs-Off Alexander I. of Pfeffer g.
Struck out-By Alexander =. hr
Pfeffer 8. Umpires - McCOrmick
and Fyfe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
Men You Need Not
Pay The Long Price ;"
For Your Clothes

The challenger of the VERNON bringing the
proheers.
Looks like going be mighty slim pickn for the
old fashioned long price When they loaded up with
merchandise of which they intended unload their
end ohe-season sales they forgot reckon with the VERNON
cooperative plan.
Price tags VERNON store tell the story of big volume
and less profit elOqueny than all the adjecves in
vented.
Every day, volunteers enlsing in the VERNON
fight high clothes There Generals this
army-or Second Leutenants We're all the rank
all working toward the goao the price of good
clothes down a minimum
The VERNON policy has made mark everything
store-from handkerches wedding outfits On suits
pants boys clothing. shirts underwear sox-everyhng
you'll substantially at VERNONS.
Saturday. when you down buy. just do little
calculating and Size all the sos and SO
you have throug the country Find
this figure you Note the material style
rnanship Then when you're you have spotted
to VERNONS and duplicate the value