Evening star. [volume], November 04, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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AUSTRIAN ARMISTICE SIGNED,
HOSTILITIES CEASE AT3 PJM
Premiers, Meeting in Paris, Receive Offi
cial Announcement?Emperor
Charles to Abdicate Is Report
Br the AaocUted Fim
PARIS, November S, 6:50 p.m.?Offi
cial announcement was made here
this evening that an armistice has
been signed with Austria.
Hostilities will cease at S o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Official announcement of the signing
of the Austrian armistice reached the
premiers while they were in session
in the apartment of Col. House. Pres
ident Wilson's personal representa- >
tive, this afternoon and gave the
greatest satisfaction.
It was arranged that the conditions
of the armistice would be made pub
lic promptly.
At Apartment of Col. House.
The meeting of premiers and mili
tary and naval representatives at the
apartments of Col. House today was
a continuance of the sessions pre
viously held. While the discussion
was largely informal, it went over the
whole range of subjects.
The representatives were in full ac
cord on practically all the points
treated. ,
The sessions will continue, as the
moment has not yet arrived for the
taking of a final decisio.i on some of
the most important questions involved.
Premiers Show Satisfaction.
Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain, and Premier Clemenceau of
Prance, left the conference together.
They exchanged friendly greetings on
the prompt signing of the Austrian
armistice and showed in their manner
FLEA OF SPEAKERS
Bishop Shahan Pres'des at
Huge Meeting in Interest of
$170,500,000 Fund.
The cause of the united war work
campaign to raise $170,500,000 was
pleaded in a most earnest and im
pressive manner by representatives
of the seven bl^ recognized war re
lief agencies at a mass meeting held |
at the Liberty Hut yesterday after
noon.
It was an inspiring and interesting
occasion. The big structure, which
has been the scene of many memora
ble and rousing gatherings since this
country has been at war, was com
pletely filled. Nearly a thousand per
sons were unable to gain admittance. |
Mac. Scluimann-Heink Sings.
Probably the most interesting fea- |
ture of the meeting was the singin? i
of Mme. Krnestine Schumann-Heink. j
The melody of her rich, m Low con
tralto ii.spired the large audience.
The famous singer was generous witn
her encores and received a great
ovation wb n she sang "When the
Boys Come Home."
Speakers at tne meeting emphasized
the fact that this relief work, which
has brought so much happiness and
comfort to the American fighting men.
must go on. It was made clear that
ev n if the war should end tomorrow i
and peace comes at once, the morale
of the men in uniform must be main
tained at the present hijrh level
through the period of demobilization.
The meeting was presided over by ]
Bishop Shahan, rector of the Catho
lic University of America, who told ]
if the relief work being done by the |
'(nights of Columbus and the Na
lonal Catholic War Council.
Needs of Organizations Outlined.
The urgent need for the funds being
=ioU3ht by the seven organizations
was pointed out by Corcoran Thom.
chairman of the united war work
campaign in Washington. He said
hat Washington's quota in this in
tense national drive has been set at
$800,000. He expressed confidence
that the amount would be raised
here, saying that Washington has
always responded In a patriotic and
liberal manner in the past to every
cause for the promotion of the sue- !
cessful conduct of the war. An
nouncement was made by him of the
official opening of the united war
work campaign headquarters at 1224
K street, and he said that everything I
is practically in readiness for the
starting of the big drive next Mon- I
day morning. Every eftort, he said. I
will be nade to not only raise the
designated amount, but to oversub- |
scribe tllat amount 50 per cent.
Other Speakers Heard.
Charles Whitehair of the T. M.
C. A., who returned recently from
Palestine and the western battle
front. urged that America catch the
snirit of the lads over there, and
that there be more of sacrifice and
deadly earnestness. He declared that
relief work has only begun, and that
we must lend the fullest possible aid
in the work of reconstruction.
The work of the Salvation Army. I
with its 500 huts and hospitals, and
its 100,000 enlisted Salvationists, was
described by Maj. Allan Neil of that |
organization.
Miss Wealthy Hunsinger, as a rep- :
resentative of the Y. W. C. A., told
how the American woman has devel- .
oped war activities and how she has
helped on various lines, both in this j
country and abroad. I
Giving to war work through the)
seven organizations was character-!
ized not as a charity, but as a duty onl
the shoulders of every man. to held
the men who are fighting, by Captl'
Julius L Peyser of the Jewish Welt
fare Board.
Value of Recreational Work.
Dr. Cyrus S. Stimson of the Wat
Camp Community Service outlined th|
need of the soldier for recreation aj
well as work, and emphasized the neei
for the fund, even If peace comes lm
mediately. 'The need for such a fund
will grow from day to day as peace
comes nearer and1 nearer, for the idle
soldier is much more liable to suc
cumb to temptation than the man of
action." said Dr. Stimson.
The full support of the American
Library Association in helping put the
drive over the top was promised by
W. W. Bishop of the ALA
Grand Opera in Hew York.
NEW YORK, November 4.?The
repertoire of the opening week of the
season at the Metropolitan Opera
House, which begins November 11^has
been announced by General Manager
Gattl-Casasxa. Several new artists and.
Verdi's "La' Porsa Del Destino," an
opera new to New York, will be beard.
"Samson Et DeltlaT with Mme. Homer,
Enrico Caruso and Robert Couslno. a
new Trench baritone, will be the first
opera presented. Others to follow will
be "Aida," "The Daughter of the Reel
meat" "Thais." "Cavalleri* Basti
caaa" aad "PagilaocL"
*??n ??tlsfactlon they felt retard,
lngr the progress of ennta.
Armistice Signed by Gen. Diss.
LONDON, November J, 6:13 p.m. An
fhia ?f?e wltt> An?trta was signed
-by Gen Diax. the
lnc to n,d?r"ln_chter- "conl
hlrm offlcial """""cement made
statement VSg* **' tCXt ?f thB
"A telephone messace has been m
Part. ?.fri?m lhe prtm? minister in
thiJt aIE. w? J?1 new' ,Mt come
tnat Aus.ria-Hungary, the last of
Germany s props, has rone out of the
n3he.if.rmisilce waa ?l*ned by Gen.
Dias this afternoon and will come
into opera.ion tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
The terms will he published Tuesday."
Troops Cease Hostilities.
?NNa November 3. via Ix>ndon.?
""In J?16 Italian theater of the war
?bZ Kr??P8 i?av? Ceas?<' hostilities on
the basis of an armistice which has
been concluded," says the war com.
munlcatlon Ipsued today,
'7h" conditions of the armlstloe
municbaetio*nn"?UnCed 'n a later com"
Keported Charles Will AMi"?te_
November 3 ?A dispatch
Exchange Telegraph from Co
q"ot?3 the Berlin Tage
blatts Vienna correspondent as say
ing that Emperor Charles had an im
portant confer'nee with members of
,?aJ)ln?t Par?y and political lead
f ? ' f,Iurday- when he announced his
?zVr?lS?dt0 atdiCite "
n?hMTa^e.b,att says no official con
ceived IS Berlin reP?rt been re"
flEAS 10 VDIERS !
AT ELEVENTH HOUR
Democrats Ask Support of
President, Republicans Crit
icise Rivals' Campaign.
Eleventh-hour appeals to the voters
of the country were Issued last night
by the campaign managers of the
two parties and by prominent mem
bers of President Wilson's official
family. The democratic invocations
besought support of the President
The republican pronunciamento crit
icised the activities of the adminis
tration officials In the campaign.
Asks Vote of Confidence.
Chairman Cummlngs of the demo
cratic national committee, in a state
ment. said, in part:
There is only one Issue?shall we
help or hinder the President? He has
asked for a vote of confidence. Shall
we give it to him? There is not one
of the allied countries?England,
France, Italy or Belgium?that would
not give Woodrow Wilson a vote of
confidence at this crisis. Are we of
the United States less grateful or ap
preciative? Under his leadership the
world is coming to democracy by fast
leaps. Thrones are tumbling; dy
nasties are crumbling to dust. Tues
day will give a word of cheer to
the President.
Mr. Fees Speaks Strongly.
Chairman Pess of the republican
.HFres8lonal committee, said In part
armed Wth wider
, authority than is exercised today by
any monarch on earth, makes a direct
aP*1* votes. This most unusual
attempt of the bead of the govern
ment to use his colossal power for
party advantage In time of war?to
HZ to capitalise the people's patriet
'."V '0I". Partisan purposes?has
the civil war " nothln* ??"<?
"McAdoo. head of the Treasury and
federal board in charge of the
banking resources of the nation and
la?nes Committee,
in control of all new entarnriaea bnth
public and private; dlrJctorgenerij
of all transportation, railway and in.
ninterways, with more than 2 -
000.000 employes; McAdoo. a Georgian.
whose prejudices are made known tar
his appeal printed on railway sched
ules. in which he names the wars our
?n*?*e? In. but omits
mention of our greatest past war. the
an Insult to every Ameri
"ritlsen?McAdoo pleads for a dem
unity. Con*re"" ,or the sake of
*r. Gregory Hits Republicans.
p^0rney ?*nwmI G?**ory said. In
pmrt|san issue was injected
Into the approaching election by men
K,?dn"tt??"y the leaders Of
'"?republican party.
?Pr??'d?nt '? re8*rded by the
r^T v u most influential citlsen
and by our allies as their chief
spokesman. Nevertheless, Col. Roose
velt. the accepted unofficial leader of
e?f?JLePvM,c^? Party in the United
States, has, by every means in hie
power, sought to destroy the Sonfl
dence reposed by the people in the
President and to weaken the author
Tn ? ii which the latter Is clothed.
J? a fore subtle way, the leader of
Jepubl'ca" Party in the Senate
has pursued the sane course."*
Shows Admiration for President.
/The democratic national committee
E!.^?Sw a letter written by Her
Jh^J???v?I* i??* administrator and
,of ^?. B?'*la" relief com
mission. to Prederic R. Coudert of
u<7 rrsx'*--h,Ch ^ hSUS
"I am for President Wilson's leader
* " i1,' ly n the cond'ic' of the
????? Si* it th6 negotiations of
ofTm,!??.' ?p!J,ard in ,h? direction
vS' burden In the rehaftlli
tation of the world. There is no great.
ermonu t to any
the UCtK0f 5?*Otiatlons With
the enemy by the President." ,
sfr. KcAdoo Telegraphs Ssnatonr
8ent teleyrans/to
senatorial candidates
advocating their election as neoessarr
rediuS.S,pport 2f th? Prudent. The
recipients were Senators Lewis of n
~'P on ?' and Mev
efeet?nn ZSOfV' CM<U?l*tes for r?
Hlnnwm ^ Konte and
ff lSSSchu'set'tT JerMy- ",d
?rn?r i? New York, to thT^S uK!
1^83 Week's Death Toll fa Tuth.
PARIS, November Durin* thm
*"k Oetobw ?? then were
l.m deaths oaosed In Parts by the
epidemic. During the pre
betw^ ^
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE
DEAD AT 90 YEARS
Widow of Financier Was One
of Wealthiest Women
in World.
GAVE FREELY TO CHARITY
MRS. Bl'lSHJ. UGK.
By Hie Aaochited fn4
NEW YORK. November 4.?Mrs.
Russell Sage, widoin of the financier
and one of the richest -women in the
world, died at her home here early to
day. Mrs. Sag*, who was ninety
years old, had been In 111 health for
several years and three or four days
ago her condition became serious.
Her death was caused by ailments due
to advanced age.
Mrs. Sage had been virtually a re
cluse in her tth avenue house for sev
eral years. She had been seen but
rarely in public and her visitors were
limited to close friends and relatives.
A nurse on duty in Mrs. Sage's room
noticed a change in the patient's con
dition shortly after midnight. Mrs.
Sage died about an hour later.
Once Was School Teacher.
Margaret Olivia Sage until she
reached middle life had only the mea
ger income of a school teacher, and
then in a day she found herself mis
tress of one of 'the greatest fortunes
in America. Her early days were de
voted to scraping together enough
mqney to give herself a fair educa
tion. and her last were spent in de
veloping the science of giving money
away. During the last seven years of
complete stewardship of the )70,000,
000 left by her husband. Russell Sage,
she returned nearly J30.000.000 to the
public by systematic *philanthropies.
"My experience has taught me." she
had said recently, "that successful
people are those who take what
comes to hand. and. if it be small,
wait and worlc for something better.
The root of failure lies often in the
thought that you can do but one
thing, and must do that or nothing."
This practical philosophy devel
oped when she was a girl in Syra
cuse. N. Y., her birthplace. Her
father. Joseph Slocum, was so re
duced in circumstances by the panic
of 1837 that the daughter, at the age
of only nine years, was obliged to
help in the upkoep of the household.
At the age of sixteen she started for
Mount Holyoke College expecting to
work her way for four years by
housework, but sickness overtook her
on her way and she was compelled
to stop st an iu<n hoaae la Trey.
Later iht ?u Mrad to enter tan1
WUlard*s Seminary at Troy, ut
after a hard battle for self-support
she was gradaated aal became a:
school teacher. For nearly twenty
years afterward she continue* her
battle, teaching schools In Philadel
phia, Syracuse and Troy antil, at the
aare' at forty-one years; ahe became
the wife of Russell Sage. then a fra
?al banker at Watsrvliet. N. T.
HOxae Life Was Staple.
Their home life was simple, despite
their treat wealth. Mia. Sage took
each a deep interest In her husband s
affairs that he turned over to her, live
years before his death, complete con
trol of his business, and found that
his faith was borne out by her suc
cessful operations. But she was
proudest of her ability to support
herself altogether Independent of
wealth, aad of her housekeeping.
"If my cook should leave me to
day." she once said. "I could do the
work myself without running all
over the city for another girl before
we had something to eat. House
work is one of the best occupations
I know. Girls should take up house
work, even as servants, rather than
work in the stores. If I had a daugh
ter" (she was childless) "she wou'd
have been taught to cook and sew
and be of some comfort to her par
ents. Some girls nowadays are of no
aiore comfort to their parents than
if they did not exist."
Mrs. Sage > as a "woman's woman."
and her charities were largely di
rected to the aid of women and chil
dren. She became widely known as
a "lady bountiful" and was so be
sieged with requests for money that
she had to retire Anally to seclusion.
Begging letters have been received
at her 5th avenue home at the rate
of 500 a day. some of the writers
threatening suicide and others to do
her bodily harm if their petitions
were not heeded. So insistent were
the hordes that they sometimes gath
ered in numbers about her doors.
Mat s Many Large Gifts.
Mrs. Sage was a little woman and
extremely self-controlled. She gave
and gave liberally, but was so deter
mined that her giving should be done
wisely that shortly after her hus
band's death she established the Rus
sell Sage Foundation with 110.000,000
for the Improvement of social and
living conditions In the United States.
Outside of this she has made large
ertfts, including 11.000 000 to Emma
Wlllard Seminary, $1,009,000 to Rens
selaer Polytechnic Institute. $350,000
to the T. M and Y. W. C. A.. $150,000
to the American Seaman's Institute
$150,000 to the Northfleld (Mass.) Sem
inary, $300,000 to the 8age Institute of
Pathology of the New Tork City Hos
pital, $250,000 for a home for indigent
women and $100,000 to Syracuse Uni
versity.
She was born September 8, 1818,
eighth in descent, through her father,
from Miles Standish, and on her ma
ternal side a descendant of Col. Henry
Pierson of Sag Harbor N. Y., founder
of the public school system in Ameri
ca in 1787.
NEGROES TIRED LOOKING
UP TO SEE DAYLIGHT
Soldiers Quit Barracks In Moun
tains of North Carolina for Ten
nessee Cotton Fields.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., November 4 ?
Growing tired of having to look up
to see daylight, and then only to gaze
upon icy mountain peaks, a company
of negro soldiers quit their barracks
at Crestmont, N. C., and Saturday
marched into Newport. Tenn.
They were en route back to Camp
Jackson, where they could look out
upon big cotton plantations The
whole company was placed in arrest
by orders from military authorities.
The negroes had been sent to
Crestmont a few days ago to supply
labor for s railway extension Into
the spruce belt, where timber is being
gotten out for airplane production.
The negroes stated that they had
plenty to eat and had been furnished
good barracks; that they did not con
sider themselves deserters; they
merely wanted to get out of the
mountains and back to camp.
ONI* 5J#0 IfFT
IIVALENCENNES
"City of Laces" Presents Sad
Sight Except in Its Im
mediate Center.
FREED PEOPLE JOYFUL
WITH THE ALLIES' ARMIES IN
FRANCES AND BELGIUM. Saturday,
November 2 (by the Associated Press).
?Valenciennes was captured by the
British this morning, releasing thou
sands of residents who had been In
bondage for four years.
Virtually all the German troops had
been withdrawn from the bottled-up
metropolis of Valenciennes during the
night. German troops today were
throwing explosives and gas Into the
defenseless city which the British
have so carefully avoided bombarding
because of the danger to civilians.
Despite this danger, the streets were
filled with people, cheering with hys.
terical joy at their release.
Further to the north, in the Aude
narde sector, the French. British and
Americans bad met with equal success
in their drive toward the Scheldt
river. Along the whole front below
Eecke, which is situated on the
Scheldt about eight miles south of
Qhent, the Germans have been forced
back across the river.
Americans Figure in Drive.
Last night Americans Com the Pa
cific coast, who played a brilliant part
in the advance, captured the western
outskirts of the city of Audenarde.
which straddles the Scheldt. This
American unit yesterday added an ad
vance of about five and one-half miles
to what they had achieved the day be
fore.
T'h"i" a merlon*** n
llant drive came up agalrst Audenrd
they iouhu ihat iu>. v. . j ?...
blown up all the bridges except one
across a small branch of the Scheldt,
which encircles the western side ot
the city.
This remaining bridge was mined
and due to go up at any minute. A
Frenchman who lives nearby had
carefully observed the laying of the
explosives and knew where the Ger
mans had concealed the electric wires
leading to it. As the Frenchman saw
the Americans approaching he took
his life in his hands, raced to the
bridge and cut the wires. He then
waved the Americans to advance, and
they surged across the bridge with a
mighty cheer.
The total number of prisoners taken
by the Americans up to this morn
ing in the Audenarde sector was 1,500.
This morning the British to the
right of the Canadians cantured Pre
seau. South of Valenciennes, where
the Canadians have been operating
the German losses were tremendous.
Th? prisoners counted reached some
4.000 this morning and they are still
coming in. One Canadian brigade
took more prisoners than Its tota!
strength of infantry.
Bout Hon Machine Gunners.
By the Aoaacitted Press.
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM. November
3 (noon).?Valenciennes was virtually
free this morning of German machine
gunners, who were left behind to
fight rear guard actions when th>
enemy withdrew Friday night, and
today lay well behind the consoli
dated British line. Five thousand
civilians had remained behind in Va
lenciennes throughout the fighting:
the remainder, about 29,000. were
evacuated by the Germans during the
past week, prlncinally to Mons. A
number of the residents yesterday and
last night lost their lives as a re
sult of a further enemy bombard
ment with high explecive? and ga;
shells.
The "City of Laces," which it w?>
Hornswoggling
the business man
The Federal Trade Commission resorts to the conventional roorback
when reminded of its shortcomings. The account is set forth in lively
fashion in the current number of The Nation's Business. Other articles
in this number are: _
What Is Profiteering?
By D*. F. W. Taussig.
A question that it vexing all busmen men.
Where Does the Retailer Come In?
By bamako m. Baauch.
7k price fining of shoes it only the beginning.
Your Steel Supply?Present and Future.
By U. S. Stxbl Admxnistkatul Rxplogls.
Hair fins and threshing machines ere affected.
Rail, Water, and Roads?the iThree Are One,
By S Knurra*y William C redfiklo.
"A muddy state of highways in a community it evidence of a muddy state of mind."
Priorities After Peace Comes.
By Paul T. Chbbington. ""
Business couldn't "svrinf hack to normal if it wanted to.
Linking Up Government and Industry.
By Gaoitos N. Pbbk.
Business Establishes the Necessary Point of Contact.
Spiking the Kaiser's Drug Trade.
By D*. John Foots.
German atofhan, made in America, cures the fout at well at ever.
Work or Fight?an Interpretation.
By Col. Chaklbs B. Wauw.
The Commercial Future of Air Travel.
By Robert Evbabtt.
The Romance of Gulf Shipbuilding.
* By Mbks o. Facer.
Stopping Oil Leaks.
By W. Champ Robinson.
i amd fifty other Interesting and entertaining subjects for the business man in
The Nation's Business
. for NOVEMBER
On Washington newstands today, 25c a copy
' ' '
VHM might ba r?ad virtually In
tact, ?u a Md might until tha center
of On municipality was reached. Here
practically bo damage was done. The
Grand place, with the beautiful Hotel
Da Villa, waa Intact, except for trifling
marks from two stray shells.
The mayor's office was In an attic
MM the Grand place, and here two
dapatlsa, M. M. Bamlen and Bllllet,
ware acting tn place of Mayor Tauchen,
who waa carried off to Germany by the
Invaders. These two men, with the as
sistance of French and British officers,
are trying to carry on the administra
tion or the city and bring about some
thing like order.
Up to October II Valenciennes was
able to keep up relations with the
neighboring communes. On that date
the town was cut off from the other
communes with the exception of Marly
and St. Saulve.
There remained in Valenciennes six
doctors and a number of nurses. Those
of the population remaining behind
were chlefiy women and children and
agad parsons.
Valenciennes still has a considerable
quantity of flour, condensed milk,
salted meat, artificial lard and various
cereals. Most of the supplies on hand <
came from the American relief com-'
mission.
HABTESTEE CASE ADJUSTED. !
One Agent Per City and Three
Lines to Sold.
ST. PAUL, November 4.?Final set-1
tletnent of the affairs of the Interna- i
tional Harvester Company, In accord- I
ance with the terms of tha amended ]
decree of August IS, 1914, declaring |
the concern a monopoly, has been j
made here in United States district
court.
The new decree provides that the
company is prohibited, after Decem
ber 31, 1919. from having more than
one agent in any city In the United
States for the sale of harvesting ma
chines and that the corporation's
three lines of harvesting machines
shall be disposed of at fair prices to
three responsible manufacturers of
agricultural Implements. ?
The decree states that tha object of
the court's decision 1b to restore com
petitive conditions.
Princess Helena Victoria, who Is one
of the best pianists of the Bngllsh
royal family, frequently plays for the
entertainment of the soldiers who
enjoy the hospitality of the Great
Park hot at Windsor.
Hitting Three Cyiaden
Bat Able to Get Ahcttt
PARIS. October S (OiwhI
tim mt the Anaoctated P(*? I *?
The aplrtt of American aoldlera
(hrouKh casualty s?a
Mm la admirable. One >4o*Kk
boy" (na Kaaaaa. hobbling ap
to aa Aaaerieaa Red Cram can
teen one let and rrntrhea,
aboated, "Here I come. Pa mly
klttiac on three rylli 4era, hat
?till ahle to get ahoot."
Another boasted of hla I nek
becauAc he had oaly three thrat
?el wouda, one In hla haad, one
la hla ahoalder and oae In the
back.
Aa American Red Croan can
trea at a receiving station oftea
offers men their drat ehaaee *?
talk over their experteaMa.
They stand aroand with a en
of chocolate In one hand, cook
ie* la the other, nnd l(ht their
dffhta over again nntll ofteers
have to drive them to the drena
lac rooms.
Don't trifle with a cold
?it's dangerous.
You can't afford to risk
Influenza.
<*
Keep always at hand a
box of
CASCARA&? QUININE
Standard cold remedy for SO waa In tablet
form?aafe. sure, no opiate* paaahs up s cold
in 24 boura?relieve* grip In 3 day*. Mooey
back ifttfsil*. The genuine bos haa a Red ton
with Mr. Hill'* picture. At All Drue Store*.
CBITLR*
WDMiuflBMinu*ooiBEa(nu> A usm*
??^? ?
Gleaming Hatter's Plush and Sof t Furry
Beaver Combine to Make These
$5.95 Tailored
Hats, $3.98
Hats that are just right, for a smart cold weather tai
lored hat to match the new fall fur and give that warm,
comfortable and stylish appearance. They are blocked ifi
extremely smart sailors, pokes, mushrooms and roll-brim
shapes, with crown of Hatters' plush and brims of long-nap
ped, silky beaver, neatly banded with wide, fine File Rib
bon and bow; colors are black, navy and taupe.
Untrimmed Silk Velvet Hats
Values to $1.49. Reduced for quick clearance
to
79c
$1.49 to $1.98 Children's Silk Velvet
and Plush Tams, 98c
A limited quantity of these Tams in fine quality silk velvet and
zibeline plush; made with elastic self-fitting head size. Colors:
Black and navy only. *
Palais Royal Seeoa* * Im.
Smart Clothes
Overcoats
$30 $35 $40
*45 $50
?A showing notable for
breadth of range and
ii.
every clothing excellence
discriminating tastes de
mand.
Dark Oxford, Full
Silk Lined &OK
TopCoat ty&U
$18.50
UnntnaJ
Buy a Top
Coat at a Spe
cial Price... .
Ctaoica will be
from Tweed a, Radloma and
popular all - purpose kalttad
Coat.?
Value* ay to III.
J
SIDNEY WEST, Inc.
14th and G Sts.
Clothes and
Dunlap Hate