Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 14, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

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TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1018.
NOTED Y. W. C. A
LEADERS ARE HERE
' Central Figure in Peace Plans
Mr
,,w,Th. PanlrN. Wife of S.-T
'. ...... ml Mr. John
II.,,..,.. .r " v"'rk-
RECEPTION FOR GUESTS
,,.r. Will IU- (.iitli t Honor
V'r"' . ...... I,' IV wit.-
. I ul-a Women lilt lied.
Ttnli'J
cl.iir-
Tli"
V, ,i ni
V ''
ar I I'
,i. . :'
,l:.un-"
l!.inn.'
V.u-.-'
i,. n
is '"
tl"
iinl I
i'Cf. i'f
T-iw'
r. nf"i
'1t t!
i;:lir"i ,'l
i-i pi
. :,i,ny I i.inieN, wife of
of navy, will lie In
.., till' Interest "'f the
,irlt oompaliMi. r-'he will
.1,1 lit the high school
Mri. Mantels will
the homo of Mrs. K.
. South Cheyenne,
. r, .Tption will be Riven
, Mi'' city to meet the
. ,; itoest. Mrs. .John
ImII-ii, prominent in
i-n'-i Christian nssoein
vil! ho wi'li M" lan
... Ai l In- hi honor kii.'SI
. itiioii. The r:i"ip:ilKn
. , -i.i'i'liilly in v i l"1 to at
, . r,. lo re under t lie aus-
V ('. A.
M r- I anii Is will talk to
-, the grout work rep
he milted war fund
;i n-uilile, the lull. ex
,1 the luncheon toilay.
. . .-, into patriotism," Is
:: W. Marland. state
, , f !l,e uniteil WBr work
. ,., , - itcnient Issued yes
1" M i rl iii1 call attention
;,' xk, f .. f tl.it it win he months
I'll .. r I, t r 'I 'lr" before the Amer
', ir f)ifd:;i"t"iry force Is ileinoliil
!.J:i!i.l the Is re depending on
f iu fi vnr i.u'encles to entertain
;ym nti'l k-ep them In Rix.d spirit.
' 'Si'il'l'"-" v"" "ere n member of
OnVr.il lvr-liifig's iirmy," said Mr.
M'lrlm'l. "and through your effort
ihi. wur h n l'een won. While you
r.rc fith'.tMT. tlie Y. M. C, A. and
Silv:iti"ti 'irmV. the Knlgrifs of t'o
umhw. th" .l"ish welfare brrd
irrl th- American Library assoria-
;.-,n helped ciake nte worm living,
and then supp le that with tho com
ire nf fn.ii e ill these organizations
limply narked tip and w ent home,
Kh.ii wi'u id yen think?
JT' si.P i t Wilson approved the
ni!ranc "f th"e organizations Into
th army Inner circles, so they
i-jcht t:n.i oareinini; 10 oerupy nit?
.nti.-rs' leisure time. There Is no
fichtinp new. and much more leisure
t.tne. TJ.e tasks of these organlza- I
lions .ire more than doubled. And
tln think of the boys In the ramps
rn this side who never (rot to go i
ivr. They are too late for the
jwrtr. All the cake has cone and
h band has quit playing. The i
dnn.e 15 over, (mly the decoratlonB
rma:n to remind them of what they
w:"-.!. and the randies are nplut-J
enns nut their lat feeble rays.,
They an1 poinc tn be homestrk and !
r,artilrk at best. Are you srolng ,
M sav to them: 'The war is over
ro T M. r. A or K. of C. bulldinus
f ryou. T'o for yourself?' All these
h'Vi are comlnjr home from nver
f.u and from ntnps. It's hrliin
them hark sinplnR 'Homey Sweet
Horn' and meaning It not sour on
humanity. To do It means dollars.
v mint p iv our debts to them for
th yars of peace and prosperity
they have assured us."
JywssM 7 "
111 'Ttw.wywllKI- '' Tt''f"'s.. I
II I rCsgt tf&tez. ill
11 W vW'iti"",-v- H" ill
W. W. C, COMMITTEE
WILL POST UP NAMES
Ohjrx't Is to lrt ItiMumliiK SoIdW-rs
Know W1m Hus IWMlffel llnaix lal
Ihitiin of W'inniiiK tlie War.
"So the Hoys May Know,'' Is to
be the heading of a "slacker board"
that will be built in a prominent
place down town, ncrordinR to the
derision of the executive committee
of the united war work fund at the
close of their session last nliiht
Harh inch! some of the most
prominent and best-Informed men
of Tulsa K.itber In the rhamber of
remmiTiv rooms and make a thor- .
oiikIi reehrck of all the Mibscrip-
tlons turned In during the day
Most of these are the sumo men
who have been assigned thin task In
former canipalKns and their Hto.uk of
patience reached' the breaklmr point
last nmlit when they found that the
same meti who have been dodirimr
their fair share of the war load
nil through are up to the same tricks
ill this camnaliMi.
Will lie la I r.
ThniiKh th committee comprises
men who know the finanrlnl worth
of most evi rybody In town, they
are itoltiL' to be extremely fair to
all parties u hum they think are not
earrylnc their fair share of the
load. To this end It was voted that
an executive committee would be
formed to hear the statements of
any ri.en u ho the committee be-
LONDON PAPERS ASSERT
GERMANY MUST BE FED j
LOMioV, Nov. Kt - A imti if '
(lHtp anxuMy lost tin situation in 1
rmnny itt'ciifrato into lioNtirviNiu
in Ktrurk ti y nil h editorials in th '
fandin iuVHp;ip(r today. Tin on
tiniH'tl Jtlisi'iH of fiirlhrr inform, i- ;
lion wliu li would tfrol to throw- fur-
tht'r llffiit on tli' f riiK'inrntary cm -Hidi
knowNMljrp nf iUv m tii.il Mncial
and it (1 1 1 1 i ii 1 st i ii 1 1 x m snuatioii in iIit
many, prevent the formal ion of at-
Molutely t-oru'liMivt Icm hfit.
Pri'Hidrnt WUsou'm 'linuly emm-!
Hf" in hailed w ith unanimous 'llto- !
rial approval am) hit warinitiM that
huiiKiT l'.ids to matim'sH i quott'd j
iis toin hirip,' a ital chord. It in ad
I mtttt'd .y new poi of it hh.'ul'V '
(of polittf-al opinion tttat liiTinany
J iniil it' fcil, if only as a lnMim" i
prnpoHtt ion, Inanuii h .ih If he ,
, btarvad hIio iouJd not pay what hIiu I
' Tin- T.ntPM. remark in if that tho
eomhliuii ion nf hunger and revolu
tion Is h:.:hl perilous, says common
humanity arid I'ntiimnii Nensi- alike
compel the fcedtm,' of Uermany and
that the arrival of Herhei t
ll'iiiviT, the American food ndmlniH
Irator. will facilitate the work.
HOLLAND SAYS TULSA
IS BIDDER FOR BERTH
P I to
U 111 i ,1 l.
nlctit II;.
rl, ill,
I. " I'M
Wi'Klnn lo;i,-iio 1'nt.iilciK I'lmis lo
t)M-n Ij'iiuiii' on la.v I Mivilm;
Is I ul led Hi'is'iiilM'r l".
AMES CALLS CONFERENCE
OF FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
CLAREMORE OFFICER
MURDERED IN HOTEL
OliKlnobllo .stolen.
Ki.st tiiKht while )r. K. Forrest
lliivdi'ii was attemlliiK a cae at tli"
iliklahomu liosiital his iildsmobile
j was stolen from in front of the build.
Ihk. The theft occurred about tl
lock, and at a laie hour the doctor
Col. T. M. IIoiisp.
Aa rresident Wilsons personal representative and the civilian represen
tative of the t'nlted States nt the peace rotifein at ei'ialUcs. Col. K. M.
House Is the most conspicuous figure In the diplomatic world at this time.
Diplomats of all the allied nations confer individually and mi groups with
Huuse in moments outside of the round table sessions of tlw conference to
Kot the views of Wilson on matters of crave importance to the entire world.
The cables are kept busy c:uryinK code messages hetwe n House and Wll
ion. The minute fiirhtim; ceases Ceneral I'ershltiK will have done his
part and will have done, it well. Then the eyes of the I'nited Stale will
be uudividndly on House.
Colonel House lias never been a candidate for office, although he ha
been active In Democratic politics for a number of years. He has been the
president' special representative to Kurope for tho past four years.
Colonel House is u graduate of vrnel and althotm'h Houston, Texas, waa
hlM birthplace, he received his early education in New KiiKland. Ho cele
brated his sixtieth birthday this year.
tVh.it h:is become of the old
fih;n iriady civilian who pot his
f unction by (lining with chorus
flrls '.
Relieving Freight Congestion
Highways Transport Committees Successfully Diverting
Great Masses of Shipping to Truck Lines;
Return Loads Gain Favor.
The work of the hichways tran-4
port committee, council of national
defense, which Is now beini; con
ducted upon regional lines, and ex
tends down to the state, district and
county worker, Is developing to a
point where this nailon-wlde ornan
r.anon Is beiiiK called upon day after
day by various executive deprt
mentu, bureaus and commission of
the government to take on vltai ac
tivities of an allied character.
The Doctor's
Advice
By Dr. Lewis Baker
The queatlon anawered below are
general in character, the symptom
or diaeaaea are given and the ans
wers will apply in any case of iml
lar nature. . ,
Those wtahlng farther advice, free,
may address Dr. Lewis Haker, Col
lege Hid.. College-Kl wood street,
Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-ad-drewwd
stamped envelope for reply.
Kull name and address must I
given but only Initial or fictitious
name will be used In my answers.
The preemptions can be filled at
any well-stocked drug store. Any
druggist can order of wholesaler.
Gerry asks: "For several months
I have not been feeling well. My skin
Is sallow, my tongue Is coated, have
headache, am sleepless, nervous and
bothered with chronic constipation,
rieaae help me."
Answer: You need a laxative
blood cleansing treatment In the
form of Three-drain Sulpherb Tab
let (not sulphur). Overcome the
tendency to constipation and grad
ually your good health and pure
blood will return.
.
Mrs. B. writes: "I hesitate to ask
advice a my rase Is so unusual, in
2 U, K.i- .W-"" i word. I am tired and worn out an
M r l ; j &. Urn. 1.. not refresh me
'nr hoUr or two. This can be ' ' bave been married over a year and
'"a puro er made into a full Dint formerly am n
a. v. iirt a it nil a Mimi'i itti fn i
feel hysterical. I fear I will become
a nuisance to my husband if this
continues."
Answer: Your nervous system has
been depleted. You need a tonic In
i vigoratlng medicine that will' aid
In supplying more food-energy, to
your nerves. Take Three drain
Cadomene Tablets regularly for sev
eral months.
f jjr !
( 0t
kJS ,
Misery write: '1 have such a
ry severe (1)uCh and cold and have
'" b(1n Me to Ket anything to help
"'(i " la weakening my system."
Answer: Fse the following and
- com and couch will vanish
you 1 won be strong again.
-f l r v ' 1 loiiur ir
," """"--maiic nyrup. hil dlrec
;;" to use will he found on hot
ihv. o" h " r"lld 'atative and will
" n cold from the system.
'I have tried to cure
'hint: scalp, falling hair
Leil! n.U:
irtA s. i ,
'.Liim,s.s rth numerous tonlca,
e V'T 1 kive been recommend-
1 1 .din Yen. w Minyol for tho part
U... 1nii "core of my pa-
rvn.r '''-''ted With the quick,
'4Dlr "f ,hia my in
raff ! ,,r!'ln,J' filing hair, dand
;Wr. , ,:'ves lhe haJr health,
dr,., vigor a nothing eUe
"'WtloBl 'VZ Ja" W!th fU"
VrrHl Vn''"- "Can you please
irit ilirm nii.k in
iPV n iv.n will rr-
of k i 5"nh ,tat""lng symp-
' - .....in, an
(folio.
'ing:
Irenes, i " ln ima11 of bacK'
11'ntTi' i. -r,,,r'.on of blaJ'ier, fre-
'h Dam i "1Knl "it scanty flow
Pufrinir f ,l urninK nd foul odor,
6 l lirtlhl Ate
'K'1ny una , ' lnS r"ef from
C '"ladder disorders should
Wins Jialmwort Tablets, a
NfiTK: For many year Pr. Tlaker
ha been giving free advice and pre- ,
scriptions to millions of people ;
through the press columns, and j
doubtless ha helped In relieving ill-
nes and distress more than any ,
single Individual in the world's his- ,
tory. Thousands have written him I
express . - " .""-' ,c,,on . that being brought about
" - IT .. i. Vew York r tv. where Jildire
lttports coming in from tate high
way transport committee are to the
effect that excellont progress Is be
Ingynade in connection with the de
velopment of rural express line, re
turn loads bureaus, the relieving of
terminal conirestlon, etc. Many
problem are, involved In tho execu
tion of the plans of tliMe commit
tee a they extend down to the
state and locality, tluis taking In a
proper systeni of roads for truck
hauling; Investigation and recom
mendation of insurance for n-al
express lines; uniform bill of lad
ing, plan for meeting the snow re
moval problem through states in
which convoys of government trucks
pass, the providing of transportation
In communities where local facili
ties are not available, and Bimllar
llne of endeavor.
A recent activity upon the part of
tho highways transport committee Is
(it the suggestion of the I'nited
State fuel administration, which has
called upon this organlstatloji for
help In tho operation of highways
transportation to and from so-called
wagon mine. Again, the Illinois
state highways committee, working
out a plan of co-operation with the
electric line running out of Chlrago.
has started a rout., with motor
trucks whereby they make deliveries
until late at lilt: It t to certric lines,
these In turn making early morning
deliveries to other towns.
While instances In detail of suc
cessful co-opernMon :ie between the
state and national highways trans
port organizations are many, grati
fying reporiH also are coming In as
to the completion of the state organ
isations up to date. West .Virginia,
Kentucky. Delaware, New Mexlro.
SoMtri Dakota. Alabama and tlll
other, are typical of those, states
which tiavo recently entered with
enthusiasm upon practical work
along lino..) l;n down In the plat
form of the national highways trans
port body.
The Indiana state highways trans
port committee hits inaugurated an .
Intensive campaign f"r telling In-1
diuni merchant hnw to get goodsi
inck!v from In.!. ana wholesaler i
and manufacturers." Folders are
being sent o it. accompanied by i n
dorsorr.cnt cards in which the sign- i
ers pledge 1 he,ny'!ves not to 'wear1
the roads wi'hout a loud." In other
words. n"t to run their trucks empty
at any time. This campaign Is be.
tig conducted tinder the return loads
bureaus of the highways traruipoit
bodv of Indiana.
The transfer nf short haul com
merce fr""i the railway to the high
way is being suere.ssf u'ly accomp
lice I in many states', this work of
the highwavs transport committees
beirg closely related to that which
looks to 'he relieving of terminal
corgest.i.n. especially ln the great
centers.
An .nstan.'e of the remarkable
work done ;n relieving terminal con
lleves are not doing their share.
If. after this hearing It Is found
that the paitv concerned Is able mid
simply unwilling to do Ills part, tho
c ommittee proposes to post his name
on a permanent hoard down town,
so that the bovs who have gone
from Tulsa and who will be return
ing within the next few months mav
have knowledge of those who could
help In the fight, but who thought
onlv of their own selfish Interests..,
"We firmly believe that thl Is but
simple Justice," Is the statement of
the committee. "We do not propose
to do any man an Injustice, but we
do not feel that the patriot of this
city should shield from the contempt
of the fighting men of thl city peo
ple who slack In their full hare of
the burdens asked of American at
home.
Will I 'i il Name.
"It Is hoped by the committee that
no name will have to be posted and
they propose to strain their nerves
and take their time to that end, for
we feel that such n board with one
or mnre names on It will be a last
ing disgrace to Tulsa's manhood and
womanhood.
Among the Interesting examples
of the committee's findings wa a
I2S subscription from one man who
has extensive interests in an estate
that own a flve-stnry building,
while the ne-ro Janitor of that
building gave $10.
Another report that cam to the
committee wa of a Kansa City
firm with a retail branch In Tulsa
whose local manager refused to help
get a subscription for the firm or
make a subscription himself.
Quite a few men of Tulsa, some of
them of moderate means and some
of considerable wealth, have been
dodging their every war duty, giv
ing $1 when they should have given
$10, and In like ratio all through.
had not found trace of the thief.
I'lH Ull A, III , Nov 1.1 .l.i. k Hid
land. Western league leader, sajs his
league "ill open May 1 for a full
season
Holland said that he would call
a meeting of the club presidents of
tile lcw;lo for llrrrlnliil la. lull had
Hot Vet decided on lhe II t'og pi. I.e.
Five of the WeMelli league t.les
are ri'l'l I'sent e, here. likllllonia
"IV. (Illl.lha. ;t Joseph, Sioux " 1 1 V
and Deitxer Holland naid toilav
there ale only two possible changes
before the opening of the sets-ill
Hutchinson am! lain. In mav hi'
dropped Joplin and Tulsa are Hie
leading bidders for these places.
. v - -
l'F.iiltl V 111 . Nov i:i Flans for
the reconstruction of the nino.i
league baseball mat ,.f the nation
were I touched at the annual nosd
Itlg the National Association of Flo
feshloll.'ll llasebail league- lull to
day, when committees were appoint
ed to consider tin nd inability of re
cliissif vim: all organl.ations and re
districting the ten Itoi y
l'rcsldcii' Thomas A llirkev of
n v..i
i i U I . I I i M i
latgi.-: and tii.e
llii'i'l:! s. II. e lb
w I c I. f. been cai
Icleral f I li . 1 1 . .
honia, f.-r Frl.l.n'
i 'I- la li.una I'm
Itl.pol
o r .a I
ed I.) '
hl-'l il. ir
I'll, new
I.. 'I'll
I'll f..o
Ik . f tl
II V.i.e
f..- ikia
V'gni
W.
,1
I'orlcr l'oiM' After Killing
i. Ililtolilns Pirns- An
.Scouring Country.
lie
..I
;i
I:
kc! -
He i a eat pr .g i a in Wnl
a' t bis mis ttiu; wliu n
tended l. a 1 I ollh'v f
I rat i m, women's club le id
si ito iiiiiI dilt id fond i
.1 udwe Ames now is in a' bine I . i
W hoi e III' is l' i o 1 1 1 e I I lli'c w I. tl lie
bell II.M.lei and olhcl st le
adm Inls' i a I .il s iiiii. of I he I 'o.u .
id this i i-nt oi em . lias tii en to ale
l.sh the rule I en 1 1 Ins- I!..' tultclla
of M,.siiiiteH w ;' li u In at faun .
WAITING AT CHURCH TAME
ALONGSIDE THIS STUNT
il itniMi than w t.i .ng at
j
I 1 1 was i
1 the i lull', h
After A. F IIicI.h of San Antonio,
mil Mis Fits McIioImoii of tort
Worth, i. line io Tulsa to be man led
and ha, I secured the liecesKtrv li
cense. Mrs. Nicholson's p. iron's
ho ef
the American nssociat ion has called . ai gucd against the mariiage
II meeting at Indianapolis, I looem - tei I It -l thai II w.ih rilled off
her 111, to consider plans for the I Ilickn returned the license to th"
HUH season ,.. clerk of lhe .onus jestcrday. "I
'Fnless tho government Is op-lcan't use it," he e.ild.
lie WnrM.
' ' I . . IH '.Mi ill 11. Nov. 1 3 Fo.-'si 1
-.'liini g the ciiuntM- around I'lare
ii i i liiiiit'bt In sjoiiii'li of I'i'oll .'lt.'
gei.nl who shot (,ml killed W. I .
hub Inn- at !' ;lu o'clock this etc
hing Is the lobby of III" Sequoyah
hotel. 1 1 ih bins was night pollce
in in. I le had. eai iier In the ,l iv
i.ii-t.'.l I'm g.i a I.I, who was porter
,t t'o- Si .. on. ih. mi a minor charge.
t the polite station Fitzgerald lunl
handed hb. bond money to tho of
fli t i and said '
"You hate im money, and I ain't
giuir to come back "
"Come back itt ;i o'clock tomorrow
inoriilnit." said Mutilans, "or I'll
an est on again "
Aitoiding to 1 1. II. Wood, of Ilnr
di li, Kan. Hub Inns appeared 111 the
lobby of the hotel, which was
crowded, tonight to rearrest the
negio and in tjie argument that en
sued Fit'geiald pulled ii gun. shoot
ing 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I ti n through the heart and
once tlinmgli the l"ft side. A third
shot went wild. Iliitchlns fired once
but w it hunt effect. The negro eg-
leaped Into the alley. He wear it
f rod coat and blue serge trousers,
the uniform of lhe hotel porter
It Is believed a Ivnehlng party hn
been organized to take charge of the
I cane should the negro be found.
r
WAR WORK SUBSCRIPTIONS
TOTAL OVER $45,000,000
NTCW YORK. Nov. 13. ConfTlhu
tlons by tho entire country to the
united war work campaign up to
noon today totaled I45.613.6J9. ac
cording tn a statement t national
headquarter here tonight.
It wa pointed out by Dr. John n.
Mott, director general of th cam
isdgn, that with only five working
day left, the country must give at
the rule of 140.000,000 a day to reach
the 60 per rent oversubscription
sought by the seven organization for
welfare work.
AM hough official at national
headquarter expressed some solici
tude at the showing of the country
a a whole thUH far, the day' new
was cheering, they said. New York,
Michigan and Ielaware have at
tained their quotas and are now
striving for the desired emrplua.
The largest single subscription' for
the day was IS. 000. 000, given by the
Rockefeller foundation. The West
ern Union Telegraph company con
tributed 1150.000 In addition to
pledge from all It officer and em
ploye In this cHy.
STRIKE OF TELEGRAPHERS
POSTPONED BY RAIL MEN
James S. Harlan of the Interstate
commerce commission is giving his
entire time to the project. Judge
Harlan was assigned to this work di
rectlv hy Secretary McAdoo. director
general of railroad'. It is the lnten
tien to- transfer such activities to
other renters a soon n a complete
l)r Iewla Baker,
reading your good advice to other
I have found relief. I enclose
stamps, and please send me your
Great Ouide Book, Health and
Beauty." and I thank you for ad
vice to other which so helped rre.
May your good work pn on. You
will get better reward than money I prn(,ram , worked out by Judge
In helping o many who suffer and .,ri,.,n n New York,
often cannot get a doctor, a there , Therefore. It Is being evidenced
I no money to pay one. One nf your i ,;y that the big subject of high
many well-wishers. Sincerely.
wavs t KmKpnrtat ion is now lnalien
J4IS3 C. H WHITK. ' ' ihl'v it m;gh he slid inevitably--l.'.O
Free St. : i.rtUeH no w-'h tr lnsnortation hv
ATLANTA. Ca.. Nov. 1J The
strike of approximately 18,000 rail-i
road telegrapher employed on rail- I
road of the south and southeast,
which had been ordered for 8 o clock
tomorrow morning, was postponed
tonight by official of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers. O. I), tjor
man, chairman of the general com
mittee nf the southeastern district of
the O. R..T.. announced that advice
from Washington "warrant" the
postponement. The men now will
await the decision of Director (!en
eral of Railroads McAdoo on their
demands for inrroased wages, which
is expected within three or four
days, it wa aid. Mr. McAdoo ha
been upprlsed of the postponement.
F.very effort is being made, (ior-
man stated, to reach all member of
the union with the Instruction re
scinding tho strike order.
LIFTI NGFbuTd7nGBAN
MAY START BOOM IN TULSA
Verification of the statement that
the lid ha been lifted from at Ieiu,t
a part of the building operations in
Tulsa wan received last evening by
J. Uurr Oibbon.s, in telephone con
versation with the tate council of
defense at Oklahoma City.
"The ban ha been removed."
elated Mr. iVewtfall, 's:retaryof the
state council of defense, "to the ex
tent that residence costing up to
110,000 can be built without the
formality of a srmit from tho non
wur construction committee, while
buildings for commercial use, and
non-essential enterprisr-i roRtmg
$25,000 and lees, may be constructed
without a permit"
Thetso restrictions being removed
will probably turn loose a small
building boom in Tulsa., since dwell
ing houses are so ladry needed to
wire for the surplus population.
One of the strangest things in this
world 1 why every young mother
imagines she will never need an-
w tli er bby buggy aCicr che xim one.
An Increased Margin of Extra
Value in These Suits and O'Coats
Never in all Oklahoma was
there staged a greater Suit and
Overcoat event than we now
announce-Further reductions
from the Drastic Dissolution
prices of the high-grade
Suits and Overcoats
The finest woolena of the weaver's art are here in the
smartest and best styles of the season. Today's wholesale
prices or less are the prices you pay. You save all the
increases that have occurred since last December.
But in order to save you must buy today. You will agree
when you see how really wonderful are the styles, fabrics
and the lowered prices.
DISSOLUTION
SALE PRICES
Suits and Overcoats
Choice of Brown & Blazer's $32.50, $35 antlQ CA
$37.50 Suits and Overcoats, now J)wO.Dl
Choice of Brown & Blazer's $40, $12.50 a(3C9Q Z(
$45.00 Suits and Overcoats, now OU
Choice of Brown & Blazer's $17.50, $50 am'Q'J TA
$52.50 Suits and Overcoats, now v3 T.OU
Choice of Brown & Blazer's $55, $57.50 andQQ rr
$00.00 Suits and Overcoats, now ))sjt
Choice of Brown & Blazer's $65, $70.00 mlQAm CA
$75.00 Suits and Overcoats, now P '
'
$1 .50
For Men's and Young Men's Suits formerly sold by
Brown & Blazer at $30, $32.50, $35 and $37.50.
These suits, of which there are remaining only one
and two of a style, are priced for final selling at less
than the manufacturer's selling prices. Positively
the greatest values offered by any store in the
Southwest.
14
50
For Men's and Young Men's Suits, sold regularly by
Brown & Blazer at $20, $22.50. $25 and $27.50.
There are special values selected from the broken
lines of the Dissolution Sale. One and two of a kind.
Sizes 34 to 42. Wonderful suit, values that should
sell rapidly on account of the extraordinary low
prices.
Other Sales
Shirts
Hats and Caps
Underwear
Mackinaws
Selling out the
35roun &3f azer
Quality Shop for Men.
Other Sales
Sweaters Uaincoats
Gloves
Leather Luggage
Miid ii Ul formula sold
WW' inU Air&Jftf
In
t N 'jB.rUn4, Ve-lraii and ly wi.cr.
I