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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
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"Penrod and sam" 10y BoothH arf-
mgton. is the story Of an American
boy true to the type and consequently
a ioy. Peurod Schoficld is a typical
American boy, and not one of the chill
dran portrayed in fiction, for the
amusement and possible instruction Of
grown people is more entertaining.
Bu. he is more than entertaining; he
is remarkable study in boy psyehol-
ogy His mental processes are pro-
duoed with an almost uncanny ac2ur-
.aCy He seldom INDUCES in "a piece OF
deliberate naughtiness and when ne
does. he is occasionally astonished TO
find that ne has behaved i'm a manner
which calls forth rejoicings instead Of
rcprimands.
Though divided into chapters, this
book is really a volume of short stor-
les with Penrod as the central figure.
; - ~ ~~y LAss - ca.>ron
marty the total social activity
of n certain limited bachelor set con-
sfgtfne Of Messrs. Peurod SChofield
and samuel Williams Considering
what happened there this is not exact
y surprising Everyone who has ever
attended a large children's party viii
apprcgiate Mr. Tarkiugton's study IT
group psychology of the latent, ilfcc-
tious hystpriu which a tiflo may at
any moment render active and de-
strHctye.
Those who want to laugh and those
who want to- learn something about
children. viii rcgcl in these stories of "a
typical. healthy, mlschicyous, and
thoroughly human boy. He is worthy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
SIMON STERNs LIENNn.

After residing in Albuquerque for
twenty-five years Mr. and Mrs Simon
Stern left during the week for Los An
gcles, whore they expect to make
their permanent home They were
accompanied 10 the coast by their son.
hycr They win reside temporarily IN
Los Angeles with their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Leon llalff
Mr. stern retired from active bust
moss Va Albuquerque several months
ago, following the marriage of his
daughter Miss Alue, to Mr. llalff.
During their residence In this city, Tho
storms were very prominent socially.
Mr. stern was one of the best known
OF the business men here As prcsi-
dent of the Commercial club, as city
treasurer, and I'm various other posts
of responsibility. he worked unCeas-
inEly for the public welfare and ad-
yougomcnt of Albuquerque, giving
generously OF his time, talents and
money II lex understood that Mr.
stern will mako frequent trips to Al
bupuprpuo TO look after large real os-
tate holdings and may make further
Investments I'm this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
CARNATION TEA.

A carnution tea" was given ycstor-
day afternoon by Mrs. IT, 3. FERGUSON
ana Mrs Florence r. Johnston at the
Ferguson home on North Eighth
street
The rooms were beautifully decorat-
cd with pink ana white carnations
and "a dim light was supplied by d1nt-
lily shaded candles In pink. The pink
and white color scheme was also ear
riCd out a Crcfrcshments Al the
table wotv Mrs Edward Spitz Mrs
LOra mold Mrs G.. L. Brooks and
n Louis IIuninE Assisting them
were Miss Hozql Maloy, Miss EstellC
Luthy Miss Virginia Carr, Miss An
gclica Howdeu, Miss Annette Wcin.
man, Miss Beatrice Ilfeld, Miss AEno.
ChilG 1rs and MiHs Betty Simms About
the rooms Mrs James II Wroth, MI
A. -. Stroup, Mrs Arno lluumg ant
Mira Walter Council assisted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
Business Men S
Bank

This bank affords every facility for
the transaction Of any banking business
1t invites deposits subject to check and
extends as liberal accommodations as
sound banking will permit Those having
surplus funds lying idle are invited to
avail themselves of our Time Certificates
of Deposit which yield FOUR PER
CENT INTEREST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
INsTIKN sTNK nANln

Tho second af the sorles OF dances
being given hv the ladies' OF the order
OF the Eastern star was held al the
Masonic Temple last Thursday evening
and proved TO De one of the really
pleasant affairs az the season
The decorations Of Navajo rugs and
tapestries was especially effective aud
made the ballroom of the tcmplc UNI
usually beautiful About sixty five
couples We're on the floor during the
evening Punch was served los the
ladies of AdHh chapter Tho music
hN the ELLIS Fuhrmcyer orchestra was
ono NJ the delightful features 90 the
occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19

Mis-. +. j. Johnson and Mrs. John
Kerr entertained Thursday afternoon
at the homo Of Mrs. johnson IN the
Washington apartments at a bridge
luncheon in honor OF Miss Ruby Peel
OF Chicago The apartment was beau
unlly decorated in roses and yiolets
brought from Los Angeles for the oc-
casion The prize for high score, a
cut glass vase, was won by Miss Rose
Harsch. The guest of honor was pre-
scented with guest prize of large
bouquet Of yiolcts.
Those present besides Miss Peel
were Miss Elsie Myers, Miss Maybelle
Lovelace. Miss Lora Lovelace, Miss
Viola skinner, Miss Marian Sinnott
Miss Katherine Conway Miss Flora
Schinn, Miss Rose Hafsch, Mrs. John
Carl Mrs. j -. Davidson and Mrs.
George NCher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Notice has been received from Eng
land that Mr.. Adlai Feather, who some
weeks ago took the Rhodes eXamina-
ton, has passed satisfactorily in all
his work and is now eligible to APP
pointment by the committee of the
university composed of President Da-
yid r. Boyd, Dean c. =. Hodgin and
DR. Mitchell. The Rhodes scholarship
carries the sum of $500 a year for
three years and offers exceptional ad-
vautagos for education and travel.
Gale Seaman, college secretary for
the y. NJ c. a. in the west, will ad
dress the students AT o'clock this
afternoon In Rodey hall Special mu-
sic Will be a feature. There viii be
selections by n mixed quartet COM
posed Of Misses Switzer and Scissor, so
prauos Misses Shields and Haw-
thorne, altos; Messrs Seder and Ia
Praik. tenors. and Messrs. Vincent and
TimmOns, bass. Mr.. FentOn j.
Spauldng viii sing solo.
President David r Royd who is at
tending the annual meeting of state
university presidents In Washington,
Is expected TO return this week
Mai b. Ruppe addressed the stu
dents Thursday morning on Pre-
paredness and Mexico" and was heard
with great interest
The dollar dance in Rodey hall Fri
day evening had for its purpose, be-
sides the social features the raising Of
"A fund to purchase suitable emhlems
wv ~ -~r nssrs-ss the ~SspthS~ teams,
These cmblems will be in the form Of
gold footballs TO be worn at watch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
RARE MUSICAL TREAT.

IudCr the auspices of the Music ana
4 Art society. the Womau's club of Las
/ Vegas was given rare treat ON We'd
Inesday afternoon, November 8th, when
Miss Daisy Melvin appeared i'm Ice
/ turo recital on Operas of PuccinL
LA Bohcmc" and Madame Butter
/ fly were the two operas chosen by
/ Miss Melvin She handled her sub
ject with sureucss aud certainty ana
in a manner betraying that she Is not
only vocalist of no mean ability but
also "a musician i'm The real sense OF the
word She has "a thorough knowledge
of the growth of opera, It's develop
mput ana form, and I'm presenting the
two particular operas OF Iuccini, gave
% definite and concise painting.
bringing out from time TO time the
various themes of the principal char
nctcrs Miss Melvin has a personality
which o. magnetic ana transformations
at the same time
A feature of the occasion lay in the
accompaniment of Mrs. Adolphino
kuhu. whose work ut the piano was an
invaluable aid. The beautiful and diff
fcut orchestral iutcrudc which oc-
ours i'm "Buttcrfly.' was given In "a
thoroughly musicianly manner, which
may ho said In fact, of all of her work
Tho solo numbers used from La
Boheme were Minis Farewell and
the Song of the Coat Miss Melvin
sang the Farewell with a true char
actorlzaton of the pathetic Mimi; and
Mr.. q. II, Kiukel, representing the
philosopher Collinc. sang the Coat
Song in his own luimitahle manner,
his fine resonant voice, pleasing stage
apupHraUCp and intelligent inter,Tota-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
ELECrRICAl DINNER.

The annual gct-togcther dinner
given by General Manager w. p.
soulhard, of the Albuquerque Gas.
Electric Light and Power company,
10 the employees OF the company and
their families and friends. was held
Friday evening i'm the dining room of
the Hotel Combs There were some
thing over thirty guests present, and
the hospitality of MIR. Southland was
never moro dcughfully in evidence
Tho dining room had been prettlly
decorated for the occasion in red and
write. white caruation being at every
plato. The MENU couchcd in termI
electrical, was unique and caused
much amusement to the guests TO
whom It's technical expressions were
household terms.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Southland
those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles q. Twogood, Mr. and Mrs. A..
IT,. Hicks. Mr. ana Mrs Stafford and
daughter, Mr. ana Mrs. -. l.. Wilos,
Mr. and Mrs NJ Nash, Mr. and Mrs.
Mortified, Mr. and Mrs. Arno HuninE,
Mr. ana Mrs Bert Bcndry Miss SANS,
Mrs. Male Miss Jane Warner Miss
Campbell, Miss Enid Reed Messrs, I'd
Gupm. Charles a. Han E. IT, Fellsr
Frank McGouff. Dan Dry, Mr., Bottle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
SHOOTS HIS son
Albert Gibson Held Under $3.50 Bail
For Court.

Albert Gibson returned to his
home at Shipley, Friday afternoon
and in fit of anger shot his son
with a breechloading shot gun The
boys mother looked on as the tragedy
was taking place.
The father had been visiting at the
home of a neighbor and while there
took a quantity of hard cider. On
his return home the family noticed
his condition. An argument started
between father and son and the for
mer announced that he was going to
get his shotgun. AS the father drew
close to the son he raised the gun to
his shoulder and took aim at the
young mans head. Miss Gibson seiZ-
ed her fathers arm as he pulled the
trigger and the muZZle OF the gun
was DETECTED downward.
Part of the load of shot entered
both of young Gibson's legs. The
father remained in the house until
arrested by Sheriff Stoner. He was
brought here and locked up.
On Saturday Gibson gave bail for
$3.50 for the action of the May term
of Court.
Young Gibson is improving from
his wounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
MILLERS.

Hare. who has been suffer-
Geol91 rheumatism for the past two
ins snt I is improving:
aiq nnhert Rill and children, Ruth and
toD' Of Nj. Washington, visited Mr..
RaiPn Ms John Dell, Sunday.
ana Was Ios L"cabaugh sold his house
ina u goods ,rd at public sale last Satur-
boIa They are visiting relatives at
day. .r Pa. this week. In the near
HaIu' Ihpy expect to 60 to Hartford,
ta.u,' m make their nome. We wish
t.r .,.oo' Hare spent Tuesday, Wed
2I 1n,. and thursday Of last week at
"a ,.' 49,. Fern Miller and Edith Rine-
4 ...i..d ut ,Iauchester Saturday.
4-' y,... Was Il week Of fittings
,"7 srr1rr.. The following people
.@ ..-g@I Their homes: Thursday Jas.
. ...'I7rirl. aoNed TO The farm OF John
i5.l and Lnn Nctiee to Alesia, where
wa, chased Il home. George Boil
J.. "r n.n..G into his home which he
"17 ,hy.4a from ]. e. Richarts; On
,.' .,,rGa, George Bauer moved into
~ ra,c BgIl.ng0r's house; Mrs. Jane
, 1IrG moved from Hampstead into
t .-'' horse vacated by Charles Lucka-
..ncl on Tuesday.
.', T5n Youngest child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
,.rnp RpdGng is i'll with measles.
1 Irrs Samuel Hara is spending this
reak at Baltimore.
Tr. George I.auer visited her
,,.bpr Monday, who is very i'll at
Baltimore.
Mrs Samuel Hare and Mrs. George
uoorer visited Mrs. Charles Spicer, at
,1qsia. last Sunday.
Mrs Mar Rill, of Greenmount,
.i.it4d Mr.. and Mrs. George Bollinger
Wry II. sullivan and children, of
wilton. Pa. spent several weeks Wis
ring her .,ister-inlaw, Mrs. Jacob
Zepp. :;
Mrs Mary Henry. of Alesia. visited
friend, here This week.
George Ntrchner. who has employ
mont AT Baltimore visited his family
here Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The Ladies' Aid Socity Of St. Mat
thews church held its monthly meeting
March 23rd, at which time the annual
election of officers was held. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Edward J. Myers; vice
president, Mrs. Charles Geiman; sec
rotary, Miss Bernetta Myers: assistant
secretary, Miss Mildred Devilbiss
treasurer. Mrs. Claud Myers: assistant
treasurer. Mrs. George W. Devilbiss.
Don't forget the entertainment to be
given April Sth. in the hall for the
benefit of the Aid Society. Everybody
invited. freshments will be sold.
Mr.. Edward NJ. Hahn is visiting his
son, Mr.. Norwood Hahn, in Baltimore
Sunday school this Sunday at 9 a
m. Divine service at 10, by Rev. j
Luther Hoffman. G. E. Society in the
evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
There's Always a Chance.

Pat was a young recruit, and was
undergoing his first course of musket-
ry. The soldiers had just finished
firing, and Pat was taken before the
officer for his bad shooting. The
officer told him he would have to do
better at the next distance, which
was seven rounds of quick-fring.
Now, Pat, you fire at No. 5 target, %
Pat banged away his seven rounds
and waited for the result, which
showed he had hit No. target the
possible number of hits, but had not
hit No. 5 target at all.
What target did you aim at?" ask
ed the irrate officer.
NO. 5, SIR" answered Pat.
And have hit No. every time
continued the officer, getting cross
"Bedad, sorr," retorted Pat, 1.-THE
same thing might happen in war. l
might aim at private and hit a
gineral."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
R LEES +,

Those who visited Mrs. James Rob
ertson on March rs, were William
Eckard and wife, John Brown and
wife, Wesley lille and wife
Mrs. J. F. Magee has returned
home from Baltimore where she
spent several days visiting friends
and attending Billy Sundays meet
ings.
Miss Lille Lockard visited her
sister, Mrs. Herbert Myerly, on Mon
day.
Those who visited Mrs. James
Robertson on Sunday were Herbert
Myerly, wife and children, Howard
| Herman, Florence and Morgan.
Mrs. Read, daughters, Misses
Emma and Mollie, have moved into
their new home at Reese.
Miss Ida Green has gone to Balti
more for few days. She expects tC
hear Mr.. Sunday while there
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
VII EI.I.{%E

| Many changes il residences have
been made in and about this place
the past week. EIr. Clarence t.
moved on the William Belt farm at
| Deep Run; Harry I.ouey moved in
the house vacated by Mr.. Utz: Mr.
Adam Geisey moved to his home re-
Gently purchased from Elmer Shaffer;
Mr.. Geo. Merkel moved to his farm re-
Gently purchased from Jacob Geisey;
Lewis The"it moved 10 tn home va
Gated by J. Warren Strevig; George
, P. NentZ, IT, moved on the Jacob
| Berwager farm; Mr.. Walter Sullivan,
of Milton, Ia, moved on the farm
vacated by Mr.. John d. Sholl; Mr.. J.
! Albert Zepp moved to the property
vacated by P NJ Wentz; Messrs.
D. Sholl. Henry Richard. Noah Sulli-
van and p. NJ. WentZ with their famil-
| les moved to Hanover, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dicks and
daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Sauble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Geiman and
daughters spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs P NJ Wentz
| Miss Carrie Mace, of Hanover, Pa,
is visiting y: the home of her grand
father. Mr.. Edward Sellers
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton tTtZ and Mr.
| Emanuel Sellers were in Hanover on
| Saturday last.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thurman and
daughter Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
| Frock and daughter. Helen, spent
! Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| William Therit.
Those who spent Sunday after
noon at the home of Ezra. Frock and
| family were Mrs. Charles Thurman,
Mrs. William Therit, Mrs Jesse
Frock, Grace Therit, Grace Thurman,
Helen Frock, Messrs. Jacob F'rock
and Lee Albaugh.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Harry " Kline
dinst moved to their home, quite a
number of visitors called to see them
on Saturday and Sunday last. Those
present on Saturday were Mrs. VIM.
Gettier and daughters. Madeline and
| Hazel, Beulah and Mary Warner, all
! of I4inehorO, and Paul Kiln dinst, of
Pleasant Hill. Those present on
! Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
! WentZ, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wentz
and children. Ethel and Harold, of
| Hanover. Pa; Misses Luella and
Helen Vent. Mary and Grace Little,
Mary Richard. Lille Thurman, Este
Leese, Mary Miller and Florence
! F'rock, Messrs. Thurbert Wantz,
Maurice Fuhrman Walter Wentz.
! Charles Stump, William Richard and
Jacob Monath.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

Democratic candid tie fCr United
>sate% senate, Subject to Prim,=
~ i=iect""n ay I. 1910. i'reSi=
dent or l1iary'and senate 1890;
Head OF naIt:f-1 1r>4 : Y Law ife-
partrnen., 1875 1905; counsel to
Public Service Commission, 1870
1910
PLATFORM The old Jefferson
ian prinsiple OF equal and exact rights
to all men; reliance for individual
well-being upon individual enterprise
and energy rather than upon Gov
eminent patronage; the regulation
(but not the ownership of the tele-
phone and the railroads by Govern
ment; the highest deg"ee of admin
istrative economy consistent with
the public necessities; a tariff for
revenue only; the largest measure of
local self-gCVernment compatible
with a vigorous national authority;
and an army and navy unquestion-
ably strong enough to preserve our
shores and liberties inviolate.
Published by authority Of Carroll
German, Treasurer. feb 4-l3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
+ MOIfN.

tIr. T""-1T Itn1l and r1ro chi1drnn
Of G.zs,,-ir,. .nant tha waal,,s end
with ..r .:,~.mrs Mr. and Mrs. Thos
rafr
THE .ar.u, ..,.t sale held at Emory
shoe, 10y. . ....dav l,st was unite =
..r.,--
THE .g.....- lIatzFar V will meet
at n, home of Miss Eaomi Uupercc
OIL Aur" "a An AFRO valcorn
air :,t Mr.. Ered Fowhla ot
Hp..tp,..ru.. p. .,,.nr SnndoI, WIEN bis
.is,er Nv ,I ', ,T '', "I, W." dn,. HE
Mr. ,.r trr. Ti,.hota. lr,,n1,}7a,Ig1,
spent fgn... Thursday nnti Vonday
with relatives and friends in Ba1ti-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
FINES CREEK SUMMIT,

Mrs. Herbert Lennon and child
rem, of Hanover, Pa, spent several
days last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Sentz.
Misses Catherine Sauerwine and
Edna Sentz spent Sunday with Mrs
Ruth Graham, Of Humps
Jacob Sentz and family moved to
the Motter farm. at Ta1eytown, We'd
nesday. We arr very sorry to have
them leave this neighborhood after
having lived here for the past ten
years. The entire family will be
greatly missed. A large number OF
their friends accompanied them to
their new home
Miss Mary Bollinger. of Green
mount, is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs Russell Reaver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
SANDY VILE.

The Willard W. G. r. L. met at the
nome of Mrs. Oscar Taylor, Thursday
.ftprpoon with good attendance and a
most interesting service. Mrs. Edward
Evans had charge of the program, it
,piug Frances Memorial Meeting.
,atpr important business was trans
acted The next meeting will be held
tbe last Thursday afternoon in April,
and will be conducted by the flower
mission superintendent.
Preaching and communion at Sandy
Mount last Sunday morning. Rev.
"Aldox preached an interesting and
helpful SERMON.
Rev. Auriel PARCEL, Anti-Saloon
representative. preached a strong ser
mon Oh ttlu GRANGE at Pleasant Grove
church Sunday night.
SANDY NIu;nt Mite Society met at the
home OF Mrs William Tanner, Satur-
d4y afternoon. with about "A present
including some visitors After the
business session supper and refresh
ments W-re served. All spent very
pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. Wilson Zepp, delegate to the
Methodist Protestant Conference from
Finksburg cTarge, is now attending
conference in Baltimore.
Mr.. Ernest Stocksdale and wife
moved to rs new home this week,
formerly his fathers home.
AIRS Ulysses Shipley spent several
days in Baltimore recently. attending
Nr Sundays meetings.
Miss Grace Bell, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday aLj Monday with Misses Mar
s&ret and Nola Heagy.
Misses Grace Blizzard, of Titles
town. ami I4ottie Caple, of Shady Lawn
spent the weeks end with Ruth Biz
lard, OF Fnksburg.
Misses Ruth and Grace Blizzard and
,"ttie Capt". spent last Saturday in
Baltimore. shopping. and attended the
.'!!N ~utda. service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
FREEDOM.

R, Mi. Henry Yakel spent Tuesday in
ri Mr$. Albert Selby spent Friday
Sr 11 Aer sister, Mrs. Levi Barnes, of
rpn @!SS Trace Hatfield has had as her
Ip, ~ n,r cousin, Miss Bertha Ship
in w. III Joseph Berrett spent a few days
" II baltimore last week.
o,ar "ee hooks Of wild geese went
V'er here last week.
frn r,Ss gertrude Violet has recovered
mo "lI attack of measles.
dav. ~, neSs.A Selby is spending a few
worth Branch. VI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

Philosophers and pretty women are
apt to be enamored of their own re-
fections.
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
BIG CROWDS FLOCK
TO FR|EDLANDER'S
$40 Sale of Suits and 0vercoats
Attracts Many
Buyers.

Men who appreciate true economy are
fiocking by the score to Friedlander
Brothers, 4S Ninth street northwest,
where they are selling fine suits and
overcoats at the amazingly low price OF
tI0. This sale In particularly timely for
the reason that the cost OF materials
and workmanship Is advancing so rapid
ly that other stores are forced to an
nounce substantial increases in prices.
IL goes without saying that such a re-
markable sale as this cannot last long.
There Is hardly fabric or pattern
that you cannot find In this great dis
play. Greens. blues. fall browns. pin
stripes. plaids. overplaids, soft uniin-
lshed worsteds, smart cassimeres, thib-
cts. etc, are among them. The size
range Is so varied that every man can
obtain a perfect ut.
For the man that wants to pay a
little more. this firm Is offering a Suit
or overcoat that can't be beat anywhere
for less than sl5-offered here at $3.50.
Still better Suits or overocats are
marked at SIS.
In connection with this sale. Fried
lander's are making special drive on
Mems Trousers that Is almost without
precedent In local merchandising annals.
To AFFORD convenient selection the
stock has been divided into four lots.
at these particularly inviting prices:
H.95, S2.4s. s3.l5, and 1888.
Materials include serges, cheviots. and
worsteds, In dozens OF fancy and plain
weaves, In almost every shade and pat
tern So large Is the assortment that
almost any odd coat can be perfectly
matched.
apparel. II behooves every man to take
prompt advantage OF this sale. with Its
truly remarkable values. Make II a
point men. to strike out for Friedlander
Brothers. I2S Ninth street northwest.
right now and make your selection