THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1918.
I
i
PRINCE LOREE
WINS ANOTHER
$10,000 TROT
Defeats Field of Nine in Hos-
ter Columbus Stake; Dav
id Guy Victor in Sen
sational Race.
Columbus, O., Sept 18, Prince
Lorce, winner of the $10,000 stake
at. Syracuse last week, owned by
Capt. David Shaw, of Cleveland, won
another $10,000 trot here today,
when he defeated a field of nine
in the Hoster Columbus stake in
straight heats, outstepping the
slight favorite, Antee Guy, in the
betting. Best time, ,'!:06J4.
One of the (greatest battles ever
seen on this track developed in the
S-year-old trot the Horse Review
futurity, which David Guy eventual
ly won in the third heat in a wire-to-wire
drive with Nella Dillon. The
half was trotted in 1:02. This clip
told and the mile was won by Da
vid Guy in 2:07. He had a nose
to spare. At no time did a length
separate these game trotters in the
final mile, David Guy broke the
first heat and Nella Dillon won by
herself. She had the second heat
and race apparently won when Mur
phy made a great drive the last 100
yards and collared Nella.
Belle Alcantara won the 2:07 pace
in straight heats, best time 2:W.
Zombrino was the contender in the
first heat. Walker was substituted
by the judges after the first mile
and Zombrino was eventually dis
tanced. Lizzie March was favorite
in this race. The drive of Lawrence
was not liked and Valentine was
put up behind the mare for the sec
ond heat. She finished eighth again
and was drawn for the third mile.
The field of IS in the 2:15 trot
had John K as the winner, best time
2:09k. Summaries:
The Horse Review futurity, 1-year-old
rnt 1 In 1 heats. Durse 16.000:
David Guy, (Murphy) 1
Nella Dillon, (Serrill) i
Olive Faut, (McCarr)
Miriam Guy, (Hyde) S
Miss Dewey Wtta, Eleven Black,
Peter Jane also started.
Time: 2:09, Z:0b. Z:U7.
The Hoster Columbus 2:U trot, I
heats, purse $10,000:
Prince Lores, (McDevlt) l
Ante Guy, (Murphy)
Lotto Watts. (R. Stout) S
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright, .HIT
Intrnt1nr.l w Service
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
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1 HAVE rTOLnd I M HEAHBt WTMiri S $ WOKN4 WACW(1t.U J ftl LIKE XOO AND "VOO J
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In 5
WAR CHARITIES
MERGE FOR BIG
UNI' ED DRIVE
State Committee Named and
Nebraska's Quota Set at
Meeting of Six Organizations.
At a meeting Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Rome ho
tel, the Young Men's Christian as
sociation, the Young Women's
Christia association, the National
Catholic War council, the Jewish
Welfare association, the War Camp
Community Service and the Salva
tion Army were merged into one
organization.
In the absence of Mayor Smith,
acting Mayor W. G. Ure welcomed
the delegates.
Ex-Mayor Beardsley of Kansas
City, chairman of the United War
campaign of the Central division,
explained the national campaign.
Nebraska, with 13 other states, com
prises the Central department. Ne
braska is divided into 20 districts,
including from one. to 11 counties
each, with an executive committee
of 14, each of the seven organiza
tions having two representatives.
Committee Is Named.
Officers of the state committee
i.iciude: Judge George F. Corcoran,
York, chairman; Leo Rosenthal,
Omaha, vice-chairman; Grace F.
Gholson of the Y. W. C. A., re
cording secretary; C. C Belden,
Omaha, treasurer, and Charles Stra
der, Lincoln, state director.
Each district has an officer and
each county a chairman who will
select their helpers from the seven
organizations. The chairman of
each county will appoint an ex-
i.-... V. JletviVf Mi-
Ill- ni - as .1.1... ctuiivc lui cavil suiuui u""-"
W.th ShOOting MatCheS .Strader appointed O. C. Oberties
- t, c. to of Ltncoln executive secretary, ana
r r:--A U f.hxicrm
U. S. Officers Want
Pictures to Identify
Towns They Capture
New York, Sept. 18. Patriotic
Americans were asked last night
by the American Defense society
to contribute for the use of the
American officers, picture cards,
photographs and prints of the sec
tions of Belgium and France now
occupied by the Germans. Writ
ten descriptions of the territory,
it was said, would be of value to
American officers in familiarizing
themselves with the appearance of
towns towards which they are advancing.
2
Pir Peter. (Valent ne) 1U
Tacclta, Dick Wtts, Alma Forbes, Bonnie
Del, Royal Knight and Mignola also
started.
Time. 2:06, 2:0714. 2:10W.
2:07 pace, 3 In S heats, purs $1,000:
Belle Alcantara, (McMahon) 1 1 1
Rascal (Willis) t 3
Bonnlvard, (Beede) S t 2
Barllgnt, (Mann) 3 6 5
Margaret Margrave, Homer D, Zombrino
ftnd Lizzie March also started.
Time: 2:0414, 2:0514, 2:0414.
2:15 trot, 3 In 5 heats, purse 21,000:
Jack K, (Gray) 1 1 1
Helena Guy. (H. Clark-McDevIt) 2 3
Hollyrood King, (Whitehead) ....6 3 2
Extra Blngen. (Turner) 2 4 12
Hermes, Vlney Blngen, Mary Wadd,
Alaoer B, Blnode, Allle Ashbrook, Eva
'Blngen, Axsom M. Del Jolla, J. W. and Gay
Todd also started.
Time: 2:104. i-10. 2:0K.
Bad Weather Interferes
DRAFT MEN WILL
BE ALLOWED TO
ENLISTJN NAVY
Order Opens Way to Maintain
Personnel of Service; 150
U. of N. Men to Be
Inducted.
Washington, Sept. 18. Frovost
Marshal General Crowder today an
nounced orders to local draft boards
which will permit the voluntary in
duction of draft registrants into the
navy and marine corps and provide
for drafts of men to be assigned to
those services if voluntary induc
tions do not suffice to fill the de
mands. Calls for men for the navy will
go out before the end of this month
and marine corps contingents will
be called within a few weeks.
Women to Be Given Chance
to Become City Firemen
Chief Salter of the fire department
has been impressed by the sugges
tion of Chief Bywater of Salt Lake
City, Utah, that women could
serve as efficient fire fighter. Omaha
may have "fire lassies," sooner than
may ve expected.
"This war has demostrated that
women can do more things than we
had believed," Chief Salter said. "I
don't believe that fire fighting is
quite in their line, but I would be
willing to give them a chance. There
are some women whom I believe
could do the work."
Assistant Chief Simpson is not
quite so sure about women making
desirable fire fighters
Superintendent Zimman of the
fire department stated that one
never knows what a woman can do
until she tries. He sees no reason
why women should not be on the
fire department if they wish. There
are a few vacancies at present and
women applicants will be given ser
ious consideration if they will call
at fire headquarters and fill out ap
plication blanks.
Assistant Superintendent Ryan
of the public schools, is of the opin
ion that women could extingush
fires with neatness and dispatch.
rain
with the shooting of the national in
dividual and the special pistol team
matches which were opened here
today. .
Only 400 of the 1,330 entered m the
individual" match completed the
course todav. . some shooting
throueh heavv showers. In this I
match, which was being shot in
four stages on the 200, 300, 500 and
600-yard ranges, H. J. Mueller of
the Indiana team is in the lead with
289 out of a possible 300, and S. G.
Hall of California is second with
280. The match will be concluded
Thursday,
! The grand aggregate of the Na
tional Rifle association matches
shot last week was announced today.
i Corp. F. S. Branson of the United
States marine corps won the gold
medal with 780. Capt D. A. Pruess
ner, Camp Ferry, was second iwth
' 762, winning the silver medal, and
T. E. Miller, Hillsboro, O., with
760, the bronze medal.
Destructive Fish Being
Removed from Carter Lake
Game Warden George Koster,
with a crew of men, is seining Car
ter lake for German carp, skipjacks,
buffalo and other destructive fish
as a means of increasing the supply
, of desirable game fish in the lake.
More than a ton of the objection
able fish have been caught.- in this
way. Game fish, including bass,
caught in the nets are immediately
tturned to the lake.
The work is being done by order
of Governor Neville, following a
request by the Carter Lake club,
and is lauded by Omaha sportsmen
generally as a sp.lendid enterprise.
Camp Grant Produces
Aspirant for Ring Title
Rockford, 111., Sept. 18. The lim
ited service at Camp Grant tonight
produced an aspirant for the light
weight boxing championship of the
jrmy when Private Leo Ryan and
Sergt. Pat Rvan, brothers from Min
neapolis, in Company F, 5th Limited
Service regiment, fought to a draw
at the arena. Leo will be groomed
by Instructor Fred Dyer for the
lightweight title and will be added
to the Camp Grant team which
meets at Camp Taylor, September
26. ,
University of Nebraska
To Play West Virginia
Morgantown, V. Va., Sept. 18.
The University of Nebraska will
play a game of foot ball with West
Virginia university October 26, it
was announced here tonight The
commandant of the Nebraska eleven
has sanctioned just one game
abroad. This will be the longest
trip to be made by any college foot
ball team, it is said.
Races at Lexington.
Ixlnjton. Neb., Sept IS. (Special)
Today's race results: Pace, Little Irish
Rose, first: Maxwell Grattan, second; Baby
Dale third- Steltno Bell, fourth; Louis
McKlnney. fifth. Time: 2:1.
Three-year-old under trot A I win Patch,
ffnt- Frisco Dolly, second; Edna Bergen,
third. Time: t.t and 2:32.
Three-quarters mile dash Corbltta,
first: Kasan. second. Time: 1:1T.
One-half mile dash Indian Ola, first;
state executive
for women. There also will be
j united publicity.
Quota Explained.
Mr. Strader explained that the
quota of each state would be 64
per cent of the quota of the third
Liberty loan.
Rabbi Jacob Singer of Lincoln,
who did Jewish Welfare work at
Camp Funston during the summer,
represented the Jewish Welfare
Board. Clarissa Spanser of Lon
don, England, represented the
Young Women's Christian associa
tion and told of her work in Petro
grad. The Rev. Dr. Charles T.
Wheeler, who has just returned from
the front line trenches in France,
told of the work the Salvation Army
is doing there.
"Victory Boys" is Plan.
A new plan has been adopted by
the United War Campaign to inter
est boys in the war. The Victory
Boys of the United War Campaign
is the name of the boys, whose slo
gan is "1,000,000 boys back of 1,000,
000 soldiers." These boys will con
tribute $5, which they have earned
themselves for the welfare of one
soldier. Nebraska is asked to fur
nish 16,000 Victory boys.
Wednesday evening, Allan Albert,
past president of the Rotary club,
and "Dry" Davis, who has just
returned from Young. Women's
Christian association work in France,
were the principal speakers.
Woman's Relatives Found,
Word has been received at the
navy recruiting office that 150 stu
dents of the University of Nebraska
will be inducted into the navy by
the draft board about October 1.
They will receive training and will
be allowed to volunteer for this
,.said training. Further orders will
be received later.
List of Entries for
Field Championships
Is Record Breaker
Chicago, Sept. 18. Entries for the
National Amateur Athletic union
outdoor track and field champion
fhips which are to be decided at
the Great Lakes Naval Training
station next Friday, Saturday and
Monday, reached a total of 781 to
night when the last batch of blanks
was received. The list is a record
breaker, surpassing all expectations.
Virtually every athlete of scholas
tic or intercollegiate prominence in
the country, besides a smattering of
men who have made reputations as
members of athletic club teams,
have been entered. Seventy-five per
cent of the men are in the army
or naval service and will compete
under the colors of 20 or more
service camps.
The Great Lakes station alone
entered a squad of 60, among them
several national champions. The
Pelham Bay Naval Training station
entered 16 performers.
The entry of seven athletes from
the Royal air force of Toronto.
Canada, was received today. The
list included Earl Thompson, a
world's record holder in the all
around event. Carl Mertens, a
three-mile walker, also is coming
on from Toronto.
But Without Result School Census Shows
find my husband and j on nm f i n
1 vmananomes;
One Pupil to a Home
"Pfease
brother for me," wrote Mrs. Stew
art, negress, living in St Paul, to
the Omaha police. She stated that
she had not had a letter from her
husband inJ four months; that she
had a 2-year-61d child to support:
and that, worst of all, she received
word that he is living with a white
woman in Omaha. She enclosed
the marriage license to show she
was Mrs. Stewart. She also said
her brother, M. G. Reynolds, was
in Omaha.
The police found both the hus
band and brother, but both seem
unaffected by the tale of woe from
St Paul. Stewart says his wife
ran away with another man and left
him alone, and the brother says he
has all he can do to take care of
himself.
Seeks Divorce, Alleging
Cruelty on Part of Wife
After 28 years of married life, Wil
ber A. Hoyt now alleges that his
wife, Unica Hoyt, the mother of sev
en children, has been guilty of cruel
ty and he asks a divorce, a petition
for which was filed in district court
Wednesday.
Mr. Hoyt alleges his latest peti
tion is but a sequel to a similar ac
tion started in February, 1916. At
that time he was refused a divorce
and was ordered to pay his wife and
family 460 a month for their support.
He now alleges that during much of
the time since he has been unable
to make a regular payment and his
wife has had him arrested on several
occasions in an endeavor to force
payment of the $60. He alleys this
constitutes cruelty on the part of
Mrs. Hoyt,
compilation of the school census
:en last June shows that there are
'771 homes in Greater Omaha. Of
hat total 19,667 have occupants of
'chool ages and 20,104 do not have
members of school ages, namely, 5
to 21.
English u spoken in 34.657 of the I
t. .pi
toiai numoer oi nomes, uerman is
the language in 524 homes, Polish in
619 and, Bohemian and Moravian in
1,178 homes. Italian is the language
in 836 homes.
The total number of school ages
is 41.467, which is the average of
about one for each home. The cen
sus shows that 25.192 children at
tend public schools and 6,356 in
parochial schools.
Billiard Title Holder
Bsaten in First Block
Chicago, Sept. 18. Charles Otis
of New York defeates "Augie"
Kieckhefer, the. present title holder,
in the first of three blocks tonight
for the three-cushion billiard cham
pionship. Kiedkhefer was out
played throughout, losing by a score
of 50 to 45 in 70 innings. High runs
were: Otis. 5; Kieckhefer. 3.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Baring:: Meetings at Aqueduct, L. I
and Lexlng-ton, Ky.
Trot t ln: Grand Clrcnit meeting at Co
lumbon, O. Close of Great Western cir
cuit meeting at Peoria, 111.
Athletics: National A. A. V. outdoor
track and field championship, at Great
Lakes Naval Training station.
Boxing: All-star patriotic tournament
at Portland, Ore. Johnny Howard against
Clay loner, rounds, at Jersey City,
) ... . ' . -
GUARD MORALS
OF ARMY CAMPS
SAYS MINISTER
Important that Soldiers Should
Go to France with Moral
Ideals, Speaker Warns
Missionary Society.
"I am not worrying half so much
about what our boys will do when1
they come back after the war as
I am about the moral condition in
which thev eo over there." said
Rev. C. C. Atwood of Chester, Neb.,
Wednesday morning at the meeting
of the Nebraska Christian Mission
ary society at the First Christian
church.
"With 5,000,000 men under arms I
fear for a lowering of moral stand
ards and ideals. If it is true, as
has been intimated from this plat
form, that of the boys between 18
and 21, who are not permitted to
vote and yet are inducted into mili
tary service, one-quarter will never
return for one reason or another, it
is more than ever important that
we look to it to see that moral con
ditions surrounding our boys be
fore they cross the water are of
the highest possible."
"A State-Wide Evangelistic
Campaign" was the subject of Rev.
Atwood's address. He discussed
plans for evangelistic work in Ne
braska. The 51st annual convention of the
Nebraska Christian Missionary so- I
ciety opened its session Monday
evening in' the First Christian
church: Sessions have been held
throughout the week. The conven
tion will close Friday evening. I
"The Call to Prayer," "Minister- 1
ial Pensions," "The Western- Front"
and "The World Call" were sub
jects taken up by speakers at the
Wednesday afternoon session.
California Parties Give
Approval to Dry Measure
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 18. An
effort to eliminate from the plat
form committee's report a plank fa
voring ratification by the next leg
islature of the federal constitutional
amendment, delayed final action of
the republican state convention un
til early this morning, when a mo
tion to strike out this plank was de- ,
feated. ' j
'The platform committee of the '
democratic state convention last
night centered n committee room
the obstacle which the republicans
had met on the floor in the form of
opposition to a federal prohibition
plank, but the final platform draft,
adopted this morning, included en
dorsement of war-time prohibition
action by congress. The adminis- j
tration of President Wilson was !
heartily endorsed.
Francis J. Heney of Santa Mon-
ica, defeated for the democratic
nomination for governor at the re
cent primary election by Mayor
James Rolph, republican, of San
Francisco, was last night endorsed
by the democratic convention as its
nominee
One Couple is Divorced
and One New Suit is Filed
Thomas Campbell filed suit for
divorce from Hazel Campbell in dis
trict court Wednesday. He accuses
his wife for desertion.
Hazel Julian was granted a di
vorce decree from Edmond A. Jul
ian in district court Tuesday, on
grounds of desertion.
Y. Man With Sweets
and Fags Wins Hearts
of American Troops
With the American Army on the
Lorraine Front Tuesday, Sept. 17.
(By Associated Press.) The Y. M.
C. A. has won its place in the
hearts of the American soldiers and
an instance of the service rendered
by these workers is given in a story
told of the recent fighting. On the
morning of the American advance
against the St. Mihiel salient, a Y.
M. C. A. man appeared among the
soldiers carrying a huge pack on
his back. He did not explain his
piesence except by a whispered
word to a company commander,
who nodded approval.
When the order to advance" came
he moved with the men. At the
first pause, while the soldiers shel
tered behind a little rise of ground,
the Y. M. C. A. man made his way
from soldier to soldier, giving each
a cake of chocolate and a bunch of
cigarets. When his pack was ex
hausted he returned to the rear, but
reappeared in a few hours with an
other bundle. He repeated his trips
until his organization was able to
bring up supplies in larger quan
tities. Pictured "Typical Soldier"
Among Killed in Battle
New York, Sept 18. The photo
graph of Corp. Robert A. Foster of
this city, who was mentioned in to
day's casualty lists as killed in ac
tion, was used on post card repre
sentations of the "typical American
soldier."
BLUFFS PUPILS
MUST SWEAR TO
DISAVOW FRATS
Lid Is Clamped Down Tight on
Fraternal Societies in
the Schools by
Late Order.
Drastic measures have been adopt
ed to force full compliance by high
school pupils with the Iowa law
prohibiting fraternal societies in
the schools of Council Bluffs. All
people must sign affidavits and dis
avow all connections with such so
cieties and swear that they will not
attempt to form any such connec
tions, during their high school
period, it was announced yesterday.
But 16 organizations are per
missible in the high school. They
are: cadets, two literary societies
for boys and three for girls, three
Glee clubs, orchestra, band, Echo
school paper, athletics, Hi-Y club
for boys, and senior and junior
classes.
Following this announcement ev
ery boy and girl was given an affi
davit card with the admonition that
these cards must be made out and
sworn to before a notary public and
delivered to the first period teach
ers on or before September 24,
just six days from receipt. Fail
ure to return a card, at that time
or a card improperly made out will
exclude the pupil from school until
the order is fully complied with.
Continued failure or refusal to re
turn the cards will automatically
operate to suspend the pupils, in
definitely or permanently.
Nebraska and Kansas A. M. E.
Conference Well Attended
"America is going to win this war
and free the world," declared
Bishop H. Blanton Parks, D. D. of
Chicago, 111., in calling to order the
forty-third session of the Kansas
Nebraska annual African Methodist
conference Wednesday morning in
St. John A. M. E. church Eighteenth
and Webster streets, which is at
tended by 150 ministers from all
parts of Kansas and Nebraska and
will be in session until Sunday
night.
"Doc" Pershing Will
Have Plenty of Good
Medicine for Premier
London, Sept. 18. In reply to
the message sent by Premier
Lloyd George to General Persh
ing congratulating him on the
American victory in Lorraine, in
which the prem-er, who received
the news on his sick bed, de
clared it was "better and infinitely
more palatable than any physic,"
the American commander has
sent the following telegram:
"Your congratulations are
deeply appreciated. It shall be
the endeavor of the American
army to supply you with oc
casional doses of the same sort of
medicine as needed from now un
til the final victory has been at
tained. I trust this will find you
fully recovered from your illness."
Officeholder's Book Declared
Pro-German by Republican
Washington, Sept. 18. Frederick
C. Howe, federal immigration com
missioner at New York, was at
tacked today by Senator Lodge, re
publican leader, during his speech
approving President Wilson's re
jection of Germany's peace feeler, as
a writer of articles which the sena
tor characterized as pro-German
propaganda. '
Howe's book "Why War?" and a
recent article by Howe in Harper's
magazine, the republican senator de
clared were contrary to American
ideals and at direct variance with
the principles enunciated in Presi
dent Wilson's Baltimore speech.
The book, Senator Lodge pointed
out, was among those barred from
soldiers' libraries by Secretary Bak
er's order along with others by
George Sylvester Veirick, Hugo
Munsterberg and Emma Goldman.
Attempts Suicide When
Sweetheart Spurns Love
Despondency over a misdirected
love affair is alleged to have been
the reason for the attempted suicide
of Carl Otto, a mechanic employed
in the Stroud wagon works, about 10
o'clock 'Thursday night. He is 22
years of age.
George W. Allen, 1406 Polk
street, with whom the young man
lives noticed his condition and noti
fied the police. He was given treat
ment by police surgeons and will re
cover. He stated that he had taken
poison.
LiDtn iiii
s a a a sav ICUSSrW. A J I
wuKKtitr;;
SEE WAR
Fifteen Hundred Solicitors in
Bond Campaign Will Parade
Saturday andSeePatrK
otic War Show.
A big parade of all the Libert
loan workers in Omaha will takft'
place next Saturday afternoon.
Mtn, and women wil! meet a the
Auditorium at 1:30 o'clock and then
march through the business section
with bands. The idea 1 to show
the people what a big organwation
has been perfected to "put over",
the biggest financial campaign
Omaha has ever had. . ,-j
"We want the people to see our
workers," said O. T. Eastman, chair
man for Douglas county, "The pa- M
i-twln w intonrUH tn imnresl taCn 1
individual with the fact that jf 1.500)
men and women of the city
giving their time for weeks iO the
campaign it is the duty of evT
citizen to do his part promptly and
effectively when the solicitor calls.
With this frame of -mind in every
one the outcome of the campaign
is sure to be highly successful."
The parade will end at the Bran
deis theater, where the worker! will
see the war film, "America'a An
swer." ' i
.1 ss. a -i. I '
Laoor men ask League . . i
Of Nations for Peaca
London, Sept. 18. The American
delegates to the inter-allied labor
and socialist conference today pre
sented proposals that the conference
endorse the 14 points laid down by
President Wilson as the condition
on which peace may be established
and maintained.
The fundamental principles which
must underly the peace treaty are
declared by the American delegates
to be as follows: s
"A league of the free peoples of th
world in a common covenant for
practical co-operation to secure jus
tice and, therefore, peace in the rela
tions between the nations. No po
litical or economic restrictions."
I.
Pin Your Faith on Dixon's
The lubricants that bar prorcd their
upertoritr in actual at and iclantitU
demonstration. Don't b content with
a camouflage eoatingthat squeeze oat
quickly -i leaves bearing aurtaoei at
friction's mercy. Rely on
iunomooue , . . .; ;
LUBRICANTS,
they stay put MTe wear, time an
money.
Ask joar dealtr for Bit
Dixon Lubricating Chart t
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBU CO,
JstMy City, New Janey
Established 182T
DXXXH
Priest Late at Trial.
Norfolk, Neb.. Sept. 18. (Special
Telegram) D. M. Carr of Spring
view, Neb., charged with seditious
utterances, who pleaded guilty to
the charges in federal court here,
was sentenced to 10 days in jail and
fined $250 by Judge Woodrough
Tuesday.
Rev. Father W. Windolph of
Creighton, charged with the same
offense, reached here late Monday.
His bonds had been forfeited be
cause he failed to appear in court
on time. The Rev. Father had been
told by his counsel that it would not
be necessary for him to appear on
Monday.
HliB
Stores
When You Buy Clothes
Get Value,
And value these days is reckoned in length of
SERVICE. Clothes are a good deal like men
some men do so much work and do it so well
that they're cheap at $40; others are a handi
cap at $25. No one would knowingly hire
the second class man and so no business man
ought wittingly to buy second class clothes.
We offer you Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
because they're cheapest at the price they
give you the very best style, the best
of material and workmanship unexcelled.
The man who has had his clothes made to order by
a custom tailor, will find that it is decidedly better
to get the ideas of a hundred or more tailors com
bined, than just the one that his tailor can give.
Suits - - $25.00 to $60.00
Top Coats, $25.00 to $40.00
"ye don't know of a better way to help you
to save than by offering you the all-wool,
long wearing clothing, guaranteed to give
you satisfaction, or your money back.
Rid Up on the Movirif Stairway to the
Second Floor, and tee for yourself.
l i I
Copyright 1918 Hart Schaffner ft Kara
7T
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