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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1919)
THE BEE; OMAHA, THURSDAY,' OCTOBER 23, 1919. HUSKERS EXPECT CLOSE GAME WITH OKLAilOMANS Lincoln Followers of Nebraska Grid Fortunes Predict Vic tory by Narrow Margin Saturday Afternoon. Lincoln, Oct. 22. (Special Tele gram.) That Nebraska and Okla homa will play a close game in Sat urday's meeting at Rourke parki Omaha, is the prediction made at the Husker hunting ground this week. Coach Schulte's phenoms evidently suffering from restlessness, are mak ing what is tacitly called a "mighty poor showing." Bennie Owen, it is said, has a hip pocket jammed with trick plays. If so, he will have a splendid opportunity to show them to advantage. Husker supporters are beginning to despair that their Jeven will ever be finished in the proper degree. Fullback in Discard. Freddie Dale, 205-pound fullback, s officially in the discard. The ;hanccs are that "Bull" Wilder, the fighting tackle, will also go to the scraD heao. Both sustained injuries of a more or less serious nature , i the Notre Dame game of last Satur clav. M. Munn. guard, is also out. The Nebraska campus is astir with Kossip concerning the first game to he played in Omaha tor some years, A sDecial train, or several of them, deporting some 1,000 students, will leave Lincoln early Saturday morn ing for the state's metropolis. Dr, I. T. Lees, acting athletic director, had reserved a block of 1,500 seats The entire' faculty will accompany the students. Figures Nebraska to Win. The wiseacres figure that the Huskers will win Saturday's battle, but by a close score. Wnght, sub stitute halfback, who scored on line smash against Notre Dame, is now being regularly played at full hark, frr.lasson and Howarth are alternating at ouarter. Pucelik, cnarrl. in on the line. The Nebraska-Notre Dame foot ball same netted Nebraska a little more than $11,000 in total receipts according to figures given out in the athletic office Wednesday. This is not the record, but is one of the largest intakes the Husker manage ment has had in years. As a money maker the Syracuse Nebraska game on Thanksgiving day in Lincoln is expected to break all records. Syracuse, by virtue of its victory over Pittsburgh last week by a score of 1 to o, is raieo a eastern champion and probably will wind up tne season national iu-u ninn. It will be Nebraska's greatest game. .. Are you going ta the theater or movies tonight.' n so see amuse ment page. ' IS Creighton's Midget Center to CREIGIITON STAR RIGHT GUARD IS OUT OF LINEUP Be Opposed By 260-Pounder Blue and White Pivot Man Weighs Only 138 Pounds Will Be Against Heaviest Man Ever Seen in Foot Ball Game in Omaha Says Marquette Man Will Have Hands Full. WILL PAY CASH For capital k Overland Tire Rubber Compimy. AdviM number ! leeres and prlea wanted. ' - OuU Bm, Bom Y-722. INSPECTOR IS OUT WITH FACTS ABOUT TROUBLE Was Goina Down. Hill Fast When He Began Taking Tanlae : "I tried and tried for seven, long year to find something that would relieve me of ray suffering, but nothing did me particle 01 gooa imt.il f fcmn takinsr Tanlae." md J. H. Wilson, 3308 Freeman Ave., Kansas City, Mo., a ear inspector employed by the Union Pacific Ban- "I just hate to think of the awful misery I was in before I started taking this Tanlae," continued Mr. Wilson, "why, I don't believe any man in the world ever suffered with his stomach as bad as I did. After nearly every meal gas would form so bad on my stomach that I would be in agony for hours at a time. I had such awful headaches and got so dizzy that I would have to lay off from work for two or three days sometimes. My kidneys troubled me a great deal and I was so nervous and restless that any unexpected noise would make me jump nice 1 was shot at , I was going down hill fast, and , losing weight and strength . right along, and all the medicines I tried was simply money thrown away for nothing for they did me no good. "My health was so broken that I was almost a complete wreck when I started taking Tanlae. But now, it seems too good to be true, my recovery has been so rapid that I am in better health than I've been in seven years; why, I just feel almost like a new man. My stom ach was never in better shape than it is today, and I can eat things I didn't dare touch before I took Tanlae; in fact,. I an eat anything I want and not suffer the least bit afterwards. Headaches and dizzy spells are a thing of the past with me and my nerves are in such fine condition that I am not disturbed at all now by unexpected sounds or noises. My kidneys never trouble me now, and I never have an ache or pain in my whole body now, and I have picked up in weight and strength so much that I feel many years younger. I just want to make a public statement and tell what Tanlae has done for me so that other people who are suffering may be encouraged to give this remark able medicine a trial." Tanlae is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nbrasr When Marquette and Creighton mix at Rourke park next Saturday afternoon John Bros of Creighton, probably the lightest foot ball cen ter in the country, will lock horns with "Babe" Wright of Marquette, said to be the largest man who ever appeared in college foot ball. iiroz will be at the pivot position for the Blue and White, while Wright will play center for the visitors. Broz tint the beam at 138, Wnght at 260. Heralded as Star. Wright is -heralded as the greatest center the Milwaukee Hilltoppers have ever possessed. The following item from Chet Koeppel, sports ed itor of the Milwaukee Sentinel, shows the lofty position in whfch Wright is held in the north:' "Wright, Marquette's center, . is probably the heaviest- center the game has ever seen. Stripped he weighs 260 pounds. He is six feet three inches tall. He is very spry on his pins despite his bulk and works as well at guard as he does at center. According to Coach Jack Ryan, Wright's showing against Lawrence last Saturday won him the position of center for the remainder of the season." r Light Weight an Asset. Broz, on the other hand, is 5 feel 9 inches tall and weighs only 138. Mills considers his weight as an asset, not as a handicap. "Broz fights for every inch," said Mills yes terday. "I am sure he can hold his own against any center in toe coun- Wh en Broz was told about his op ponent s hulk, he smiled. 1 heard story once about a geek named Goliath," he said. "I think it was the Bible said he was just 6 feet 2 and weighed 259. Anyway, he didn't amount to much when the right fel low came around. Wright will know aSBBBBBBBBnl :a Omaha foot . ball fans are lite the proverbial babies. They won't Frank Kavanaugh on Hospital tin they t iti satur- urn n i j r. V dy they get it in the form of a LlSt With BlOOd POISOmng I wonderful double-header of the Ok Johnny Bros. he's playing against somebody, I'll guarantee you that." "Jack" Broz was born in Howells, Neb., of Bohemian parents, 21 years ago. This is his second year on the Blue and White squad. He attends medical school. BOSTON CLUB IS REPORTED SOLD ; RUM0R DENIED Story Going Rounds of Base Ball Circles That Congress man Gallivan , May Be Made President. Boston, Mass., Oct. 22. Purchase of the Boston American league base ball club by a local syndicate which, if successful, would elect Congressman James A. Gallivan as president of the club, has been pro posed to President Harry H. Frazee, tfc present principal own er, Congressman Gallivan an nounced today. In a telegram the congressman said that his friends had made an otter for the club which President Frazee now has under consideration. Frazee Denies Report. ' New York, Oct. '22. President Harry H. Frazee of the Boston American league club denied today that he was considefing the sale of the club to a Boston syndicate. "I have never received an offer form Congressman James A. Galli van, who is a close personal tnend of mine," said Frazee, "and I am not negotiating for the sale of the club with anyone. From time to time I receive offe'rs through the mails from apparently financially ir responsible parties and these letters remain unanswered. More than a year ago I gave a 30-day option upon the . club to a combination which had asked my price. The .op tion was never exercised. The club is not in the market and I cannot understand the basis for the present report , Won't Name Friends. Washington, Oct. 22. Represen tative 'Gallivan of Massachusetts would .not name today, "Boston friends" who, he said, were seeking to purchase the Boston American league base ball club. "Boston friends of mine, who by the way are not in politics," he said, "asked Harry Frazee for his price on the Red Sox some time ago. They did not meet his price, but iosteadt made ajti offer. That's the case as Iknow it. If they bought the club I was to be elected presi dent, but I have heard nothinsr about the deal for the last three or four weeks." Grounded Ship Floated Again; Resumes Trip1 San Francisco, Oct. 22. The Toyo Risen Kaisha's steamer Nfppon, Maru, en route here from Japan, which went agroudd in a heavy fog early today in Half Moon bay, 20 miles south of San Francisco, re ported to the government radio sta tion at 8:45 o clock this mornine that she had floated herself without damage and was proceeding to Sao rrancisco. Hiillll WMh IIlIt U Sit' mm as Result of Injury Two Weeks Ago. Frank Kavanaueh. Creiorhton's right guard, will be out of the line up Saturday when the Blue and White clashes with Marauette at Kourke parte. This information was civen to Coach Mills last night by Dr. E. F. Shanahan who has been caring for Kavanaugh in St. Catherine hos pital. Kavanaugh injured a toe in the game with South Dakota two weeks ago and blood poison set in. Early '.vas regarded serious and he was re moved to the hospital. Dr. Shana han said yesterday that his condi tion will certainly keep him out of the Mafquette game and probably out of the Haskell Indian game the following Saturday. The news of Kavanaugh's illness was a blow to Creighton hopes, but the appearance of Frank Mc Vaney at practice this week has bolstered them up greatly. . Star at Fullback. j McVaney starred at fullback for Kearney Normal school two years ago. He enrolled at Creighton Den tal college three weeks ago. Mills has been grooming him for Kava naugh's place and McVaney look like the man who will line-up at right guard against the Milwaukee Hilltoppers. McVaney is the largest man on the team. He stands. 6 feet 2 inches in his stocking feet and weighs 207 pounds. Despite the fact that he has been out for practice little more than a week he says he is in good condition. "Mickey" Harmon, Johnnie Dris coll and Cy Lynch are on the sick list Harmon, backfield man and end. sprained his ankle Tuesday aft ernoon. Last night he was scarcely able to walk. It is doubtful whether Harmon will be able to play Satur day. Driscoll chipped a bone in his left arm in the south Dakota game Driscoll pulled himself into a foot ball suit last night with his arm still in a cast and ran about the field with the team during practice Dr, MacMahon said Driscoll would hard lv be able to appear Saturday, al though the fighting little Iiishman insists that his arm never felt bet ter." Lynch, too, appeared for prac tice last night, his first appearance since he was injured in the south Dakota game. Developing Forward Pass, With tips from Milwaukee that the visitors were developing forward pass plays of every description, Mills drilled his team last night in the art of defense against passing. Dispatches from Milwaukee tell ing of "Babe" Wright's pr j'.vess at center are branded by Creighton as "bear dope, Harold Wise, termer. IV" a student at Marquette. ow medic at Creighton, says Douglass is the man Coach Ryan will'proba bly use against Creighton. Wise keeps close correspondence with several students at the beer town in stitution. .' "Douglass is a demon." said Wise, "He was out of the Lawrence game last Saturday because he was suffer ing from an attack of boils. Thai's how Wright got to play, I think. This Wright may be as sensational as the Marquette bunch claims he is but I doubt it. It seems that the Marquette team is all Milwaukee talks about. The papers up there claim that Marquette has one of the best teams in the northwest The 'dope' up, there seems to be that they 11 beat Creighton by a comfort able margain, but tnat, too, i seri ously doubt," Exhibition Base Ball. San Franclaeo, St. Paul San Francisco . . Batteries: Hall and McKee. Oct t 12. Score: R. H. ,'. 10 S and Hare-raves; iSmlth Revitalise your blood and put your system in condition to rosut the hardship of winter. It is the strong-bodied men and women who an vigorous ana healthy in winter, and who are not inconvenienced by the cold, wet days. Wet feet don't bother them, sudden changes cause no inconven ience, and even when a cold is caught," because of contact, in a close, stuffy room, with some one already infected, the trouble seldom lasts over a day or two. This highly desired state of health is brought about by having rich, pure blood, uncontaminated by impurities of any kind. , You may possibly think your blood is all right you are not troubled by outward signs. Yet you have felt tired and lanquid, you have lost some sleep or hafd some minor ailments at times, but you re gard yourself as In "fairly good condition physically." This may be true, but yon. should take noth ing for granted, you should not guess" that you are all right The thing to do is to make yourself right by taking a good blood tonic and invigorator, such as S. S. S. It is the best known blood tonic on the market today. There is hardly! man or woman in this state who j has not heard of it. It has helped to restore many people to health. It has brought relief in thousands of cases of blood disorders during the past fifty years. S. S. S. is a standard treatment for all blood disorders. It is a true blood tonic, that purifies and brings new vigor and new life to the blood stream.- It is guaranteed to be purely vegetable, to contain no mer cury or other mineral drugs, but to be made from herbs and roots care fully selected for their known me dicinal properties. For chronic sores, nlcers, catarrh, rheumatism, eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum, tet ter, acne and other such diseases as are due to impoverished blood. S. Si S. acts promptly and satisfac torily. It conterscts the germs and poisons, cleanses the system of unhealthy accumulations, literally washes all foreign matter from the blood and renews its life-giving properties. Be sure to take S. S. S. this win ter. The renewal of vigor that it will give you will be well worth while. One thing you can be sure of and that is if you take S. S. S. you will be benefited. Get it today at your drug store refuse any sub stitute. For medical advice address Swift Specific Co., 416 Swift Labor- atory, Atlanta, Ga With the Bowlers, Supply. Welnecer .... Noland Straw Oaffney J. Kuhn .... ALAMITO JJKAGCE. S76 407 306 S41 lit Total 1070 Bale. Kreuier SS5 Rasmusssn 345 Knopfel ........ Ai Spaur 440! Bartlett . 415 Total ,034 OfflM. Vlralc 4 Barrett 408 L. Kuhny 443 Bushier 409 Poncelow 464 Total 1160 Plant. Gibba 441 Peters 60T Helf 410 Brlzzs ......... 32S Beckroan 272 Straw Ul Total, 1080 SWIFT ft CO. Fremiti m. Raff Oeuns ,. Whltts ' . Trueken Williams Handicap 421 244 290 422 412 ..... 174 Totals EmDlra. Andersen ..... Wagner Francis ' . Harper ....... Coleman .2170 . S02 . '481 . 467 . 486 . S28 Totals .......2471 liem. Boatman 451 Mebl 4M rrey 390 staurter 521 Nelson 290 Handicap ...... 69 Totals .2251! LEAGUE. Bfookneld. Helm Casper witt . . Wilson Pearson 439 448 390 413 47S ,.2:28 .. SOS .. 413 401 . 450 .. 494 .. 67 Totals 2121 BllTerlemf. Crowo 422 Robson 486 Harper 402 Purdue 528 Selile 464 Total Pride. Klefer Finch , Johnson ..... Bronson Humphrey . . , Handicap . . . , Totals ..2204 Universal Moto Company Learn. STOCK CLUB. I ;.. SHOP CLUB. Eckles .. ' 41 9T""?" KOSS 391 Davidson ' ...380 Foster 400 Total l,60 8EKVICB CLUB. Name. Tntoia Connelly ...... ...458 Yost Chrlstensen Hortlub .... Sautter .... O. Hartlleb ,.46T ..448 ..368 ..394 Total 1,(57 BALE8 CLUB. Name. Totals I McDowell 291 .632 Barton ....436 .449IRphwr!m Charqulst 420!Newell ".419 Total 1,3591 Total 1,464 Ladles Lea rue. UNION OUTFIT- (OMAHA PRINTIN& TINO CO. CLUB. I COMPANY CLUB. Nama. Totals. I.,"?- Tot'A Hausman "llReese Jni Jamison .&rav :::::::::::i44 T;UI liTSS Total .........T527 A. B. SWEET PATNE INVEST- i SHOPS CLUB. MENT CO. CLUB. Name. Totals. Name. Totals. Mulich 61(Ivawe 390 McCrea 862Murray 466 Oernandt 604lThompson 440 Thall 465Rauber 396 Total .1.1471 Total l. grid game. Creighton opens with Marquette university and the sec ond game will be the long-sought Nebraska game in Omaha, when the Huskers meet Oklahoma. The entire faculty of the Ne braska university will be here to witness the game and practically cverv University stnHont will h j jammed into the park, besides the great crowd of Omaha fans who have been so loudly clamoring for a game here. The greatest crowd of sport fans ever gathered in any one spot is expected by the. com mittee in charge of the Saturday! events, ine advance salein Oma ha has been away above the early exoectations. Evenly Matched. It is judged that Nebraska "and Oklahoma are the most evenly matched teams in collegiate circles and a great tjame is expected in the wind-up game. The initial contest, the Creiirhtoh-Marauette tanele. is also deemed a great card for such a double bill . and the game will probably be a thriller, according to the "dope." The- battle between Creighton s pigmy center and Mar quette's giant pivot man, alone, will be worth double the price of ad mission. . ; " v The officials for the eame have been named and they are the best tnat could be procured. Quigley of St. Mary's college will referee; Anderson, K. A. A. C, will umpire; Wyatt, Chicago, head lines man, and Reid, Michigan, field judge. These men were named for the Oklahoma-Nebraska game and it is thought that they will also be on the job for the opening fray. Weights Compared. The players, with their weights, are listed below: NEBRASKA. OKLAHOMA. ftwanson (172) ...,L. B Haskell (165) Symien (203) L. T..P. Johnson (184) Wilder (r85) L. O Taylor (225) Day (166) C Harnm (193) M. Munn (205). R. O... .Doer, C. (206) Hubka (185) R. T Smoot (204) Heiioj in) it. ic.R. Johnson (176) McGlasson (165) Q. B White (185) Schellenbers (178) ..L. H Hill (165) Dobson, C. (175). ...R. H.MoDermott (138) Dale (206) V. B Swatek (168) Nebraska Total weight, 2,016; average weight per man, 183. Okishoma Total weight, 2,007; average weight per man, 182. The Nebraska team, as a whole, outweighs Oklahoma by eight pounds. They have an average of one pound per man better than the visitors. Nebraska's averaee ner man being 183 pounds and Oklaho ma, 182 pounds. Nebraska s Mine average is 184 pounds and Oklaho- WILLIE IIOPPE STILL LEADS IN BALK LINE PLAY Champion Defeats Sutton in Five Innings of Game Shaefer Shares Hon ors of Day. New York, Oct, 22 Willie Hoppe still leads the players who are com peting for the 1H.Z balk line cham pionship in the national tournament here. He defeated George Sutton in the. eleventh game of the tourna ment by 400 to 298 in five mnines, This is the third winning bracket for Hoppe, who has won all his games so lar. ; Morningstar and Schaefer have won two and lost one game each, while Sutton has won two and lost two. - Cochran and Yamada have each won a single game and lost two and Slosson has been defeated in all three of the starts he has made. Hoppe and Schaefer shared th honors for brilliant work today, each having won out in five innings ior an average oi ou, wnicn is nign for the tournament. Hoppe 89, 119, 1, 100, 81. Total, 400, Average. 80. Sutton'!3, 2, 2, 14S, 123. Total, 298, Average, u9 3.5. . The schedule for tomorrow fol lows: . Slosson against Schaefer; Morn ingstar against Sutton; Cochran against Yamaha; Hoppe against Morningstar. ma's line will average 193. Nebras ka will have an advantage in the weights in the backfield, Oklaho ma s average being 164, while Ne braska's average is 179. The Ne braska team is composed of four tw-year men, two three-year men and five one-year men. Oklahoma has three three-year men and eight two-year men. The opposing coaches are Schulte of Nebraska and Dobson of Oklahoma. The Creighton game will start at 1:30 p. m. and the Nebraska game is scheduled for 3:30. The place, Rourke park, home of the Western league base ball club, fourteenth and Vinton streets. All South Omaha and Albright cars go with in one block of the park. Today's Calendar of Sports. Racing: Opening of fall meeting of Kentucky Racing association at Louis ville. Continuation of fall meeting of Empire Ity Racing association at Yonkers. Continuation of fall meeting of Maryland Stat Fair association at Laurel. BlUiards: National 18.S balkllne cham pionship tournament at New York. Boxlnrt Kid Lewis against Fred Dyer, 12 rounds, at Lowell, Mass. South Side Grid Team Preparing for Hard Game at Lincoln The South Omaha Packers, who held University Place to a 6 to 6 tie last week, are gradually getting into excellent shape for the Lincoln High school battle, which will be staged at Lincoln Friday afternoon. The Packers' team probab'y will never again buckle up again't such a team that they will meet Friday, as the state capital lads are consid ered one of the best foot hall teams in Nebraska. The South team is going through strenuous practice with the second squad and special signal drill every evening at the school. .This game will decide whether Coach Patten's warriors will be able to finish the grid season as a candidate for the itate honors. If Lincoln shorld dt eat the local lads they will not be able to qualify for the state cham pionships, as they have lost three games this season. Coach Patton is depending upon Tommy Ferris to win Friday's game, as he is a veteran and s well drilled on the signals and the art of playing foot ball. He has been the star in every game South High ha? played. The men will be drilled hard and long on both straight foot ball and open formation for the Friday game. About 100 students will prob ably leave with the foot ball men. Returned Red Cross Worker Says Slovaks Worship U. $ Capt Frederick A.' Sedlscek re turned to Omaha. Monday sfts. seven months' service with - th American Red Cross in Serbia. Cap tain Sedlacek tells of the sdmirstion the new republic, Czecho-Slovakis, has for the American people. "Americans are viewed almost as demigods and are hailed with joy and showered with admiration by the people . of Czecho-Slovakia for the aid given them by the people of America. Two pictures hang in nearly every home, one of President Masaryk of the Czecho-Slovakia re- ublic and the other of President ,VilW p Argonne A THE NEW Arrow -form-fit Collar att.PWy aCo. la. Troy. N. Y. Tht am "Armas" b and or mmqr ei Iks SALE OF U. S. GOVERNMENT SALVAGE GOODS r NEBRASKA ARMY"& NAVY SUPPLY CO. 1619 Howard Stmt ISIS Howard Stroot Store Open From 8 A. M. to P. M. Only a Few of the Many Items Ara Listed Below U. 8. Army Rubber Hip Boots, brand new, 11 and up only sites left, at SS.23 U. 8. Army Regulation Tents, 16x18 with 8-foot wall, pyramid shape, extra heavy duck canvas, values from $7t.0S to 1100.00, Special. . . , . .$27JK U. S. Army Wool Blankets, renovated, tht finest assortment, ...... ,$S.M Cotton DOUBLE Blankets, brand new .SSM U. S. Army all-leather vests, brand new, with O. D. Wool Lining, Speeial, at 9S.87 U. S. Army Comforters, renovated, speeial $1.23 U. S. Army Ssnltsry Pot Beds, brand new, Simmon's sagless springs, gray tu bular ends, speeial SS.69 U. 8. Army Saddle Blankets, all-leather, brand new SS.SO V. 8. Army Havarsacks tlM Overall Trousers, laundered, but almost new, per pair. ..SSo Jacket Overalls, laundered, bat almost new, per pair SSc Sweaters, brand new, khaki, at. . . .$4.SS Dark Gray Sweaters, with shawl sol- lars U. S. Army Mittens, leather palm, per pair 3Bc Drawers , $1.68 Undershirts $1.68 Wool Socks, heavy grade, per pair. SSc Wool Socks, extra heavy, white, per pair - 89c Wool Socks, khaki, heavy 79c Bed Ticks SSc Rrrwim a brand new. ............. .49c Pork and Beans, with tomato sauce, in Khaki Unionalls, brand new, at. .$2.88 2-lb. cans, per can ISc I Karo Syrup in Gal. cans 73c TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS : We ship goods exactly as advertised. Make orders out plainly. Include money order or draft. No. C. O. D.'a shipped. If ordered by parcel post include postage. Ton are assured of prompt and satisfactory shipment. - ' REFERENCES: STATE BANK OF, OMAHA. Hake drafts or orders payable to NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO. ISIS Howard Street ISIS Howard Street .$4.88 money ill ' 111 Why&tima outsells all stiaight iMdsh brands Why is it? . First because all straight Turkish cigarettes are 60 expensive. Second -because none of them,noteven the high est priced brands, give smokers what Fatima gives. This thing that Fatima gives is Just enough x Turkish not too much as, in straight Turkish ciga rettes, nor too little as in poorer Turkish blends but just enough. 4 . Fatima contains just enough Turkish to taste right and just enough to leave a man feeling right even when he smokes more than usual. But vrhj talk about it? Just look at the list below. .- '. ' A still better proof is to try Fatimas yourself. "V f Just enough Turkish There used to be one kind of places where straight Turkish cigarettes had the lead. These were the places where men with plenty of money bought their cigarettes. Bat now, even in these places. Fatima outsells the fancy, expensive straight 'Turkish brands, For example, at these and scores of other smart hotels all over America :. The Congress Hotel, Chicago; Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago ; French Lick Springs Hotel; Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic Gt y ; Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City; The Vanderbilt, The Astor, and most of New York's other big hotels ; The Breakers, Palm Beach; Hotel Touraine, Boston, etc., etc. ani -it "9 fMsMwassn SB I I ' SSHesaMSPJeaVeasafJ FATIMKx NOTE Fatima contains mora Turkish than any other Turkith blend cigarette. A Sensible Cigaretti 20 for 23c
