davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
jenkins.

Mabel Virginia, aged year and !
week, daughter of John IT. and Della
M. Jenkins, died at her home III Ed
ersburg, Md, on March 9, of bronchial
pneumonia. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Roode, Of Freedom,
at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
church, at Gambler, on March 5, at 8
ID. IN. Interment in adjoining ceme-
terry. Besides her parents, two
brothers, Wilson and Austin, and one
sister, Ethel, survive. PallbearerS
were Robert Blizzard, Jack Devrfes,
Dearl Harris and Leslie Crow. James
r. Weer, of Sykesville, funeral direc-
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Trinity Lutheran Church.

Dr. W. W- Davis, General Secretary
of the Lords Day Alliance Or Mary
land, will speak at Trinity Lutheran
Church, Deer Park road, next Sunday
morning, at 10 o'clock. 1t is hoped
that a large congregation will be
"a special invitation IL ex-
tended to the members OF the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, at SmallWood
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Methodist Protestant Church.
Rev. Edgar It. Read, Pastor.

SUNDAY
9.30-Bible School College service,
short address by Rev. IT, T.
Mowbray and Mr. John E. Cum
ningham.
To- 30-Divine Worship. Call for prayer
on behalf OF our Nation to be
spared from war and that peace
may come among the nations at
war
2.00-Junior Endeavor.
6.30-C. e. Society.
7.30-Preaching by the pastor.
Wednesday.
730-Prayer Service.
You are invited to worship with us.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Preaching,
1880 a. m. Subject, Wild Grapes !"
Junior Christian Endeavor, 2.30 p- &C.,
Christian Endeavor 6-3O p- III. Preach
ing, 7.30 D. m. Subject, THE Lost
Guest Lenten service, Friday, 7.30
D.. m. Subject, Buried Alive"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
.4IH HeillLlglF.#

Robert Wesley, ON of Mr. nd Mrs.
Irwin WI Heagy, of Sandyville, aged
2 months and 22 days, died at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Satur-
day morning, March 10, where he was
taken Friday for treatment for
stomach trouble. Services were held
at the home on Monday by Rev W- H.
Hetrick. Interment in Trinity Luther
an cemetery, SmalIwood. r.. @. Shar-
rer funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Sunlmersl

Louis GreenWell, SON Of the late
DIR James P and TanAtha Summers,
died at the home Of hiS mother, Mrs
Tabitha Summers, in Warheldsburg
Friday, March 8, aged 80 years, z
months and 1 day
A young man of excellent habits,
he was employed in the B. AZ %. build
ins until his health began tO fail about
four years 40, after thig he was
obliged to take up work in the open
air, then he became agent for the
Travellers Insurance Company in Bal
timore. He was also secretary of the
Pimlico Building Association from the
time of its organization Until last
July. Everything that could possibly
BE- done was done for the restoration OF
his health, but OF no avail.
Funeral services were held at the
home of his mother on Sunday after
noon and were conducted by the Rev.
J. T Marsh, of New Windsor Circuit
Methodist Episcopal church, and were
attended by large number of rela-
tives and friends The floral tributes
were numerous and beautiful. Inter
ment was made on Monday in Druid
Ridge Cemetery, Baltimore.
He III survived by tiS wife, Agnes
Hardness Summers, his mother, Mrs.
Tabitha Summers, two sisters, Mrs
Minnie Snader, OF Sans Creek; Mrs.
Daisy Belts, of Baltimore, and two
brothers, Edwin Summers, at home,
and Harry B Summers, of Winfield.
The pallbearers were Clarence Duvall,
Benton Stoner, Paul Robertson, Wei
don DlVall, Guy Barnes, J ohm OWinEs.
f. G. Sharrer, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Salem Charge

ST. John's-9 a. m, Sunday school.
10 a. IT,, Services Commissioning Of
Laymen for THE Every Member Can
vas" &C. Benjamin St p. m-, Sunday
school ri m-, preaching 3 r.. 60,
Meeting Of the Sunday school officers
and teachers. Stephen Trayer, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
SIS To Register Voter.

Chicago, March Alt cost the
city Of Chicago $265,0O to place on
the books 17,743 names at the sup
Elemental registration yesterday, &C
cording to figures given out by the
election commissioners today The
cost of putting each name on the
books was close to SIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
ZiIe.

Mrs. Fannie Zile, wife of Lewis
Zile, died Tuesday evening at her
home in New Windsor, aged 68 years
She is survived by her husband.
Funeral services we're held yesterday
morning at 10 a. M, in Bethel church,
Rev. J. T. Marsh conducting the ser
vice. Interment in adjoining ceme-
terry The pallbearers were Philip
Snader, George Englar, Thomas
Slingluff, Walter Barnes, Arthur
Smelser and N r. Bennett. Harvey
Bankard & Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Bowers.

John T. Bowers, aged II years, 2
months and / day, died at his home in
Warfieldshurg, Tuesday. Funeral ser
vices will d. held tomorrow at Al
O'Clock in the Methodist church, War
fieldsburg. Interment I'm adjoining
cemetery. James NJ Stoner G. Son,
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
WOOdbine Charge.

Lutheran Church-Messiah Church
Sunday school 9.45 a. N. Preaching
service 10.45 a. III. Calvary Church,
Woodbine- Sunday school 2 ID. m.
Preaching service Q p- m- G- W-
Baughman, pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Delphy.

William Edward Delphy. son of
George N- and &ettia DRApNhya uf near
Middlehurg, died MDndayIat the Mary
land University Hospital, Baltimore,
aged 19 years, months and 26 days.
Mr.. Delphy was operated upon for
appendicitis when peritonitis set
in from which IT. died. Besides hi
parents the following brothers and
sisters survive: George WI, Of Middle
burg; Ernest IT,, Robert ID, Elmer NJ,
Mary c., Marjorie E., Joseph Il. and
Charles E. Delphy, all at home.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday i'm the Methodist church, Mid
dleburg, Rev. Jaggers officiating In-
terment in adjoining cemetery The
paIlbearers were Charles Bowman,
Jr., John Bowman, Raymond John
ston, Guy Simpson, Russell Otto and
George Otto. G. o.. Fuss & Son, fu-
neral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Murray.

M @. Gertrude, beloved wife Of y.
Edward Murray, died at her home
near this city, on March IL, aged 43
years, months and days. She was
the youngest daughter of the late
George W-. and Martha N Shipley, of
Sandyville, this county, and IL sur
vived by her husband and three daugh-
ters, Olive, Edna and Margaret; also
by one sister, Mrs. v. v. Conaway,
and two brothers, r. O. Shipley and
Ulysses H Shipley, all OF Sandyville
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev John CT. Fields On We'd
nesday afternoon, March IA, at Pleas
ant Grove Methodist Episcopal church,
The pa1lbearers were
John Stonesifer, Walter Lockard,
Butler Gorsuch, Edgar Lockard, Den
mi Green and Herbert Myerly. Inter
ment in Westminster cemetery. The
floral tributes from the family and
friends were beautiful. Harvey Bank
ard & Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Sandrucf.

Wilberd M Sandruck, son Of MIR
and Mrs. George WV. Sandruck, OF
AIesia, died Tuesday, aged l9 years,
months and Is days. He is survived
by his parents and two brothers,
Harry, of Maple Grove, and Charles,
of Alesia.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon in the Reformed Church,
Manchester, Rev. Black officiating.
Interment in adjoining cemetery.
Jacob Wink, Sons, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-16
Marriage Licenses.

James e. Dickensheets and Nova B
Davis, both of Westminster.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-22
w. a. Wander Myden

will sell at public auction at his
farm 8 miles northeast of Oskaloosa,
/ mile north of East Center school
house and 11s miles southeast of
water works pumping station. On
Tuesday. March 20. at 10 o'clock a.
M, the following described property:
/ span black mares coming years
old, in foal, weight 2G00:; bay mare
coming years old, weight 1850;
horse years old. broke; 2 horses
coming years old. broke; driving
mare 4 years old, broke; bay horse
3 years old; 2 geldings coming 2
years old; IL head of good Short
Horn mich cows, ranging from to
5 years old; 10 heifers years old /;
IA head of and year old heifers;
3 head year old steers; 4S head OF
spring calves. consisting OF IL steers
and ~ heilers; Is head winter
calves, consisting OF IL steers and 4
lieifers; good Short-Horn bull cali
10 months old; farm machinery. etc
Terms made known on day Of sale
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-22

After much experimentation and re-
search, there has at last been pro-
duced tense which effectively stops
the injurious ultraviolet and invisible
heat rays is soothing to irritable eyes
and gives better Illumination than
an ordinary tense.
These lenses light objects with
warm tints most agreeable to the eye.
They are produced by the largest
optical manufacturers of the world,
the American Optical Co, OF South
ridge, Mass, and are called THE Syn
thetic."
They are furnished by the Mayne
Arnold Opt. Co.. Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Superior Quality and Adjustment
fully guaranteed.
Earth's finest glasses fitted COM
plete $3.50 to $500.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-22

this morning to be present at state
meeting of city engineers. He will
be absent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Slade of Des
present at the organ recital of their
son, Mason Slade, at the First Pres
byterian church, upon the new or
gan. They were guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Maxwell O'Brien, at
the Roesch apartments on South
Market street.
G. r. d. Kramer Jr., general sec
rotary of the Oskaloosa Y. M. c. A.
has returned home from Des Moines
where he attended the two days con-
ference of the association secretar-
les of the state. At this meeting
first hand reports were given of the
excellent work given along the Mex
lean border by the Iowa Y. M. c. A.
George Dewitt, employed in the
NJ, e st. L. car repair department,
lost a part of his right thumb in an
accident Monday afternoon. He was
assisting in moving a barrel of ma
terial used in the work of the de
partment when the barrel upset His
hand was caught beneath, the falling
barrel and the end of the thumb cut
off at the joint. Fhe end of the
thumb is said to have remained in
the glove when his glove was re-
moved from his hand.
Vernon Klinker, who operates and
owns big farm up north in Kossuth
county, is back in Mahaska county
stocking, up for the seasons work.
He has picked up car load of prop
erty' more or less and all at private
sale. Public sales? Yes, ! was out
all last week." replied Mr.. Klinker,
but the facts are that the bidders
are so active at the sales that | can
do better and save money poking
about on my own hook Mahaska
public sale prices are too high for
your Uncle Klinker."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-22
i. i i. ~. 4. + !. i. 4. + ....s
TWENTY YEARS AGO
!. i ++.: i. !. i i. i. !. J. !. i.
Sunday February I

"eoyJ Scu' HaIy u
A quiet day with no special service
or outside speaker in any of the
church pulpits.
r. B. Mcbride, the new minister at
the United Presbyterian church, was
no sooner in town than he was solic-
tied to address the Y. M. @. A. mems
Sunday afternoon meeting and he re-
sponded upon this date.
Day of absolute peace in the town.
Not case of police business.
Mild snow melting weather and the
streams Of the county bank full Mid
die Creek was away out of bank and
crossing of the stream impossible.
Personals: Charles Haynes was
here from Mason City to visit his
mother Harry Weston an old time
railroad man of the Iowa Central was
here from st. Paul visiting. Rev. NJ
|B. Smith, of Ottumwa, spent the day
in town. J. r. Gentry went to Ottum
wa. William T. Phillips spent part
of the day in Marshalltown. Mace
Hagan was calling among Eddyville
friends. Il. l.. Shinkle was with rail
way people in Marshalltown.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-22
J. ]. j. !. j. j. \ :. Il X :.
PUBLIC SALES
I.++a+.. !. 4 X ++++*.s
w. A. Scharff

w. A. Scharff
will sell at pubic auction at his farm
5 miles northwest of Oskaloosa, on
Tuesday, Feb. 81, sale to begin at 10
a. M, the following: Black mare 8
years old, in foal; team of, 3 year
old mules, weight 1000, well broke;
year old driving horse, broke sin
gle and double and a. good saddler;
brown mare coming years old; mare
coming years old; mare in foal,
smooth mouth; twenty-seven year
old heifers to calf this spring; some
will be fresh by date of sale-all reds
and roans; mich COWS to be fresh
in March; calves, 2 heifers and 2
bulls; is stock hogs, and many other
articles. Free lunch at noon. Us
ual, term. 4. M. Reed, auctioneer
G. B. Whitmore, clerk. rs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-22

oskaIoosa Paving Brick Company Sc.
cures Services of Mason chilcote.

Oskaloosa Paving Brick Company
have secured new manager for the
local property in the person of Mason
Chilcote now engaged as general man.
ager of the Ohio State Brick plant at
Goble or Junction City. Ohio.
Mr.. Chilcote will take charge Of tho
Oskaloosa property about April /,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-22
WhitIook sim al Work.

Berlin, Feb. 20.--The American
minister Whitlock at Brussels con-
tinues together with his stafr the
work OF the Belgium relief commits
sion, it was officially announced to-
day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-02-22

Free lunch at noon. !. M. Reed,
auctione+r. Lester Butler. clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
Hampden-S Sydney Notes.

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian)
! Hampton Sidney. Va. Nov. 24.--rs
an expression of appreciation and as
tribute Of esteem for his loyal and
faithful service 10 the football team
at the first Of the season. the athletic
association Of Hanapden sidney col
lege and other friends individually
Monday morning presented 10 Mr..
Charles K. Bugg a handsome wrist
watch. ON this watch were engraved
the following words. TO Charles r.
Bugg-for loyal service--by the Attn
lotto Association of Hampden- Sidney
College" Mr.. BuRg, who is a grad
uate of the college and one of the
BEST aii-round men. as we'll as ath~
Fetes. he college has turned out. came
to the assistance of the team during
the fret two weeks of the session and
gave time and thought and hard work
10 the development OK the football
material The memters Of the team
and OF the student body felt that they
owed a real debt of gratitude to Mr..
F3uee and were anxious for him to
know that by his devotion and zeal he
had won their confidence, esteem and
lasting appreciation on the first Of
October Mr.. Bugg entered the medi-
cal department of the Johns Hopkins
university. but Was called home six
weeks later TO take his place In the
ranks of his country's service He
LETT Farmville for Camp Lee Monday
morning. and Just as he was board
ing the train ne Was met ny Major
( +. r Neal president Of the student
body and presented with the watch.
A the chapel hour recently, Mr. r.
J. McIiwatne, principal Of the Pros
pect High school, addressed the stu
dents on the subject of food conser-
Vatlnn and ths obligation Of every In
dividual in connection with the
world war. He showed that II was
proper patriotism for every one who
could TO inform others of the condi-
itfons and the needs. and urged the
students as they had opportunity 10
go out and tell their friends and the
people throughout tho country OF
their obligation and OF their opportu-
nifty. Like others who have spoken
on this subject, Mr. McTiwnfne was
impressed with the fact that many OF
the people, especially in the rural sec
tions of the country today, 40 not
fully understand why the war is be-
ing fought and what part they are ex-
pected TO have in II. lie said that
there should be an educational cam
lafEh III o@hair or practical patriot.
ism.
Mr. T. W warrssw funback sn1
captain of the football team. was
called to Nashville not long ago tc
Join the Vanderbilt hospital unit, ir
which he had already enlisted. MIR
Marian !s-lsssepn- ~ ~t,rre- of the -f,rs-
defensive players in the state, and
his work this fall, both on .he team
and with the team. has been won.
derful, He has shown himself a rea'
lender, and every one bears enthusi
astio testimony TO the renaarkabl,
spirit which he has been sbls to in
, Ject into the team and the studen
body generally. It was very grace
/ fui and fitting act on the part OF hi
team mates that they should hav,
chosen Don Warren TO succeed hi
, "ois brother" az captain.
| Mr.. w. Reid Williams. OF the Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
RICHMOND RED Cross
PLAN GREAT MEETING
Chairman Dawson Of War Council
and General Manager Gibson
VIII Deliver Address De-
cenbCw :

Arrangements are being made HI
the Richmond chapter for the bis
Red cross meeting on Friday evening
Dtsce Z. at which Henry T. DS-
Siscn, chairman of the war council
American Red Cross, and Harvey D
Gibson, general manager of the ra.
ronRI oreS~ izstion viii he the speak
ers. Mr.. Dawson and Mr.. Gibson, who
are making the second of the tours
that are designed to bring the ma.
tional organization into closer touch
With the division managers aud TO-
cal workers Tn all parts OF the coun
try, will deliver addresses in R mum
her OF cities of the South
AS explained by Mr. Dawson. the
purpose of these GATHERINGS is not only
70 meet with representatives of Red
Cross chapters and those who have
contributed 10 the organization A
nancisliy. but with the public as. a
whole, to render an account of the
Red Cross stewardship and tell how
the big war fund is being expended
In a recent statement Mr. Dawson
said The Red Cross mem bershir
has just become more than 5000, 600
Included in that n1enbership are hun
dreds OF thousands Of American
women who are knitting and making
surgical dressings and comfort kits
The announcement Of the BED Cross
Christmas membership campaign
which is 10 he carried on from DC
Gambler II 70 Christmas Eve, under
the direction Of the national commit
Tee. headed by Theodore \ Vail As
Chairman. has been received with en-.
t-zNn5 Far&
who understands the work Of the
Red Cross will embrace the oppor-
tunitv 70 show the Christmas spiri'
end become Fl member II not ALREADY
enrolled While the plan Is to in
crease the rnenrborshtp TO 3 Hee zee
there are many who believe that The
mark set will he passed
Mr.. Coleman Worthan. actfng chair
mar; M Robert Il Munford, .Tr
secretary. Mr.. II O. Bovkin. Mrs
bessie p. Grabovskii end Mrs r w
Vincent. Of the Richmond CHAPTER. re
turned yesterday from baltimore
where they attended the conference
Of the Potomac division, American
Red Cross The sessions were held or
Thursday and Friday and were pre-
sided over bv Mr. Henry White, man
sger OF the division. They were at
tended by more than two hundred
Red Cross workers from Virginia
West Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trIct of Columbia and - both tht
general meetings and the group con
rerecces many matters Of Importance
In connection with Red Cross activi
-ies were discussed by men ana
women who have been ma king . spe
ctsl study Of the various branches o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

= ubo came TO the college last
s~rtns and rendered the college ana
rrre students sateh coed service IN 1..e
military department, WAS a VISITOR va
The hill in the last few days ana re-
ceIved a warm welcome from III III.
men. Mr.. williams speaks hisniy vi
the students, and is very mucn inepf-
ested in their military work ne was
in conference with Major Neal anout
the military conditions. and, besides,
drilling the battalion one day. was
able to make some helpful suggestions
for the future.
Mr.. venable Moore. of Waverly,
Tenn, a first honor graduate or the
college, and recently with the virginia
Bridge and Iron company. OF 10
anoke. stopped at Hampden-Sidney
for few hours this week to renew
hjr associations with his alma mater.
MIR. Moore has Just received his com :
mission as provisional second lieu
tenant In the cavalry service, and is
now on his way to Fort Leayenworth,
Kan.
AS the football season draws TO q
close. the interest begins TO turn to
the prospects in basketball. OF last
years letter men the following will
he on hand at the opening OF the sea
son: McIlhany, Don Warren, Crosby
and Graham, besides a number of
good men from the second tenn list.
With this material Captain y. War
rem may reasonably count on q sue
cessful season. The schedule, which
has been completed by Manager B. A.
McIlhany. is as follows;
January 1l-WashIngton and Lee,
at Lexington.
January 12-v. Nj l.. at Lexington
January 1b-- Virginia Christian
college. at Hsmpden Sidney.
January 1s-Roanoke college. at
Salem.
January 1a--v. p. L, at Blacks
burg.
January zs-virginia Chrictian col
lege. at Lynchburg.
February 2-Randolph~M aron, at
Hampden Sidney (pending).
February Roanoke college, at
Farmville.
February s--Richmond college, at
Richmond.
February s--Randolph- Macon. OF
Ashland.
February 1s--wfl1iam and Mary, at
Williams burg
February 2o--Richmond college, nj
Hampden~ Sidney.
February 23--wiliian1 and Mary, Mt
iHampden Sidney.
February 2b--V. p. J., at Hampton
sidney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
SAME CARGO HAULED
ON SHIPS FOR WEEKS
Old Dominion Lime Graft Make Several
Round Trips and Are Unable 20
Unload I'm Norfolk

The Old Dominion Steamship Line
boats Berkeley and Brandon have the
same cargoes in their holds that were
loaded on them In Richmond on
Thursday and Friday, November Is
and Ia.
They are hauling this freight UP
and down James river for The reason
that when they get to Norfolk they
are unable to get the freight unioaded.
owing to the tie-up due to the sympa-
thetic strike of clerks and laborers
caused by the refusal OF the Allan
tic Coast Line railway to recognize
the right of their clerks to form or
I CARNATIONS Of their own.
( A shipment from Richmond which
has made three round trips to Nor
folk already is one of war material
from a Richmond plant to one In a
northern city, and is marked govern
ment order"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
Observation-Disclosures

Announcement was made yesterday
If the marriage Of Lieutenant Sam
uel l. Buracker of the q 18th machine
~un battalion, Camn Lee. end Miss
Ethel NJ Hunter, washington p c.
the knot having been tied FridsN
evening In the parlors OF the Jefferson
hotel with Captain Oscar DeWolt
Randolph 320th infantry, Camp Lee
CORNER rector OF Christ Fpiscopa
church Iextu rton. Va, as the Of
Tcfatfng minister.
Lieutenant BurH cker is 3. son of the
late w. I. Buracker, Of Baltimore and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

Luras. Va. and is q nephew of Il. NJ
Buracker and Mrs Flora Biedler,
Fsaitfrno-ef4~t- q lHtffstes- of the
virsiniAn Military institute He won
his commission at Fort Myer last Au-
gust.
Walter .. Hunter. father OF the
bride, Is connected with the depart
rnent of agriculture In Washington.
Mrs. w. & Lewis OF that city was ma
tron OF honor. The, best man was
Major Richard stockton. Jr., OF Camp
Lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
School Girls Know Sweaters
Extra Value
SUITS
Now $500

4 SPLENDID showing
"A and one most unusual
thus early in the season,
presenting Suits in We
fours, Serge, Gabardine
and silk finished Broad
cloths. Straight-line Suits
with coats pleated; also
ripple-bac styles worked
out charmingly in the new
colors. The price is en-
tirely new. Scores of them
have sold up to $3.50.
Monday the price will be
$500.