STATE ATTRACTINGMOTOR TOURISTS

California Promises to BeLeading Playground for

Auto Owners Now

Inquiries Coming From AllParts of the Country?

Notes From Row

LEONJ.PINKSON

That pleasure touring by automo-bile will be indulged in to a muchgreater extent during the present sea-

?oa in California than has ever beforebeen the case Is evident from the num-ber of letters asking for touring infor-mation that are being received daily

by the different automobile concernsoperating on this coast. The inquiries

hall from all corners of the country,

?nd it is worthy of more than passing

comment to note that California andher wonderful scenery is attaining a

fame second to none in the world.Even the automobile manufacturers

are now«admitting the lead that Cali-fornia has as a motorist's playground,

and this is shown in the number of let-ters, that are reaching- the local distrib-uting centers asking for informationregarding touring in California. TheseInquiries, originally sent to the fac-

tories, come from far away Maine anddistant Florida, and are arriving In

etfch numbers fhat the local dealerscan hardly comprehend the situation.

Among the firms of this city whichhave particular reason to share this

sense of Californian pride is theHaynes Auto Sales company, distrib-uters of the Haynes automobiles.Haynes owners are said to be scatteredgenerously all over America, and theletters on file at the local branch seemto verify this. The regions which arethe subject of most inquiry arc, first,

the Yosemite, then follows Lake Tahoe,

the California state redwood park ofthe big basin, the haunts of Mendocinoand Humboldt counties, and then theSanta Cruz mountains.

Many of the inquirers state they areplanning comprehensive tours of thestate in their Haynes cars, some aim-ing to specialize on the beaches andothers on mountain retreats where thebest accommodations may be obtained*

* * *Carroll Bark From Show*?FrankCarroll, manager of the San Franciscobranch of the Goodyear Tire and Rub-ber company, has returned from theChicago show and the conference ofGoodyear officials which took place inthe Illinois metropolis at the time ofthe exhibit. While Carroll is most en-thusiastic over the show, he is prin-«ipally elated over his success in win-ning for San Francisco the 1915 Good-year conference. Carroll, like all theothers who have just returned fromHie east, sees big things for the autoIndustry this year.

* * *Maxwell Offlelel Here?Arnold Foer-ster. the accountant of the MaxwellMotor company of Detroit, is at pres-ent in the city, closing up the affairsof the old United States Motor com-pany. While in San Francisco Foersteris making his headquarters with theUnited Motors San Francisco company,the newly appointed distributers of theMaxwell line.

WITNESS IDENTIFIESWEAPON DORR USED

Revolver Stockton Man Pur-chased With Which He

Shot Marsh in Evidence

SALEM, Mass, Feb. 20.?An automaticrevolver, which witnesses had testifiedwas picked up on the West Lynn

marshes a few weeks after the body ofGeorge E. Marsh of Lynn was foundthere, was identified in court today as

one which William A. Dorr of Stockton,Cal., purchased of Bernard Berling, adealer in this city. Berling made theidentification.

Dorr is charged with murdering

Marsh April 11. 1912. Witnesses hadtestified that the four bullets found inthe body were fired from an automaticgun.

Koseth Turkowski, who discoveredthe weapon, testified that it containedfive cartridges.

The defendant's movements, on thenight of April 11 last were traced by

other witnesses, and the finding of anabandoned automobile identified as onewhich Dorr had purchased in BostonTinder the name of "W. A. Dow" wisdescribed.

The defense continued today with aneffort to discredit the theory of thestate that Dorr hoped to profit indirect-ly from the Marsh $100,000 fund, which

\u25a0was held in trust for his aunt, OrphaMarsh, with whom he lived in Stock-ipft, Cal.

HERBERT REPSOLD ESTATE

Second Attempt Made to Secare Letter*of Administration

Acting on the assumption that thelate Herbert Rcpsold, the "perfumedburglar," was a resident of San Fran-cisco. Public Administrator M. J.Hynes yesterday filed petition for let-ters of administration on his property,which consists of a $20,000 interest inthe estate of Repsold's father andmother. Recently an Alameda courtdenied the request for letters by thethe public administ/ator of that county

on the ground that Repsold was aminor when sent to San Quentin andthat the residence of a minor is thatof his parents.

NO PECISIO fV EARLY LIKELYMayor Rolph received a telegram

yesterday morning from Engineer Johnifreeman in Washington advising thatit is not believed Secretary Fisher willb«« able to go over the army engineers'report and make a decision prior to

March 4. when he goes out of office.Mayor Rolph announced that he is infavor of appearing before congress atthe next session and asking for a per-manent grant to Hetch Hetchy.

SUIT FOR DAMAGESiSppcinl nispatcli to The Call)

REDWOOD CITY, Feb. 20.?FrankH. Poor brought suit against W. P.Fuller & Co. today for $10:060 damages.

While working at the faefbry of thecompany in South San Francisco hisleft arm was injured by a box of paintfalling through an alleged defectivechute.

GAME KEEPER'S SKELETON FOUND

(Speeltl Dispatch to tbe Call)

WOODLAND, Feb. 20.?After nearly

two years the skeleton of Hermanllerold, a game keeper for the GlideGun club, who fell out of a boat andwas drowned, was found today on theQlidG club's preserves near Clarks-fcurg. The body will be buried underths auspices of the club.

Babies Vie With FruitsHonors Awarded BothFirst Prize for CitrusExhibit Goes to Bank

Of Cloverdale(Special Di.«patch to The Cell)

CLOVERDALE, Feb. 20.?The twen-

ty-first annual citrus fair which opened

here last night already has attracteda large attendance, the baby showdividing attention with the citrus dis-plays." The crop of babies is as fine in

Cloverdale as any of its many otherproducts.

Owing to indisposition, "Grandma"'Electa Kennedy Healdsburg, whocelebrated her 103 dbtrthday anniver-sary last month,'was unable to be pres-

ent to act as one of the judges for thebaby show.

The judges were Mrs. L. B. Cockrillof Santa Rosa, Mrs. E. Shaffer of Sac-ramento and Mrs. Doctor Perrault of

San Francisco.'baby, show prizes

The following, first prizes were

awarded:Between 1 and 3 Tears (silver cup)? Isabel

Warren, daughter of George F. Warren or Clo-Terdale; Robert Forester .Flynn, son of RobertE. Flvnn of CUoTcrdale.

Six months to 1 year (*3)? Henwood Glad-stone Peterson, son of J. T. Peterson of DryCreek: Violet Daniels, daughter of ClaudeDanlfls of Clorerdale.

_,

Under ti months (feeding spoon)? Brace Taylorof San Francisco.

CITRUS AWARDSCitrus awards mad« today were:First, sundial, designed by Fidelia Furber for

Cloverdale bank; second, rills entrance made of50 boxes of oranges. Mrs. Charles E. Humbert;third, wine press, by L. A. Hulbert: fourth,electric iron Grant & Haehl; fifth, bridge overmountain stream, C. A. Thompson; sixth, ferryboat. Mrs. Carl A. Yordi; eerenth. wheelbarrow.MeTryn ire; eighth, book, high school; ninth,roadway, by Hofbrook & Brush; tenth, drinkingfountain: eleventh, oanop. Misses McConothy andHerman: twelfth, pennant of oranges, lemonsand olires. by Mrs. W. H. Black: fourteenth,frozen fruit, jack and Seline Minehan.

One of the most artistic designs ar-?anged from the various varieties ofhe golden fruit raised this year atrioverdale is that exhibited by theJank of Cloverdale and designed and

executed entirely by Miss Fedelia Fur->er.

No greater effort has been expendedm any piece of work with a view toaking one back to the days of '49 ando bring out the reminiscent than onhe old ferryboat floating in its minia-ure bay. as conceived by Mrs. Carl A.fordi. The tedious work of executionvas accomplished by Anita Grant. Thel-na Thompson, Mervyn Lea and Charlesiaye.A spectacular exhibit has been planned

md carried out by the Italian-Swiss:olony at Asti. It consists of a unique

irrangement of fancy wines.Another display with originality is

that of Jack Menihan, son of Clover-iale's pioneer hotel people. Misa Se-line Menihan also took an active partIn carrying out the exhibit.

Although by no means the most im-posing, the design prepared by MissClaudia Seidl's high school students isinteresting In that it represents thethought and work of more individualsthan any other piece on the floor. Be-sides Miss Seidl and Mr. White the fol-lowing have taken an active part: TheMisses Nettie Beasler. Ruth Belcher.Zola Hotell, Willie Cooper, Norma Hul-bert, Maude Thompson, Laura Endi-cott, Gertrude Ludwig, Genevieve Phe-lan, Helen Carrie, Marie Grant. MyrtleReed, Doloris Murillo, Goldle Hale,

Clara Orr, Louise Wilson and LucileBrush.OTHER HANDSOME EXHIBITS

Mrs Charles K. Humbert, imposing rilla en-trance, which also forms the artistic entrance:o the bandstand. .

Mer?yn Lee. overturned wheelbarrow, fromwhich "is falling the heary load of cltrua beauties.

Miss McConotby and Miss Herman, a repro-iuction of the old time blrchbark canoe of the

Indians. .E. A. Cooler, a quaint drinking fountain.Lawrence Hulburt, a notel winepress.H. G. Grant and Frederick Hale, a gigantic

electric iron made from oranges and lemons, wltnthe cords carried out in ripe ollree.

Frederick Brush and Arthur Hulbnrt, a pic-turesque road scene suggests of the entranceto the Road of a Thousand Wonders.

C. A. Thompson, an enticing mountain streamwith bridge orer running water.

Cavalli & Flynn, an artistic arrangement ofClf

GeorgerU

W. Wightman, a solid bank of GrtTen-steln apples.

The decorations, which are sug-gestive of the old hanging gardens ofBaden-Baden, Germany, were plannedby Mr. George Cavalli, the colorscheme being green and white.

Tomorrow will be Mendocino andLake county day, special trains being

provided from Willits and Ukiah.Saturday will be Santa Rosa day.

On Saturday also a special train willbring the members of the San Fran-cieco Commercial club with their friendsand a military band. The San Fran-

cisco visitors will stop at the Swiss-Italian colony winery at Asti for lunch-eon. c

Referendum Electtloa ?The matter offixing a date for the referendum elec-tion on the lower Market street fran-chise agreement with the United Rail-roads will come before the supervisor*at the Monday

Charles E.. Humbert, president of theCloverdale citrus fair.

FILES SUIT AGAINSTOCEAN SHORE RAILROAD

Wirt Miner Wants It Reor-ganized or Undivided In-

terest in Original Co.

Wirt Miner, who owned $2,000 worthof Ocean Shore railroad bonds, filed a

suit against the Ocean Shore Railroadcompany, F. W. Bradley, MauriceSchweitzer, Charles, C. Moore. R. .D.Robbins, S. W. Reynolds, Walter S.Martin. A. C. Greene. J. W. Crosby andHenry A. Bothin, the committee whofixed the* valuation of the road whenit was sold under order of the court,yesterday in the United States district,to have the company reorganized or re-turn to him his undivided interest inthe original company.

The suit also asks that the deed' oftrust of November 20, 1911, which wasmade to the members of the committeewho are made defendants, be declaredvoid and any bonds that were issued bythe Mr. Miner also asksthe court to make the Union Trust com-pany a party to the action.

The suit gives a resume of thecase.

ANAHEIM WOMAN SUICIDE

ANAHEIM. Feb. 20.?Mrs. MaryJester, formerly president of the Ana-helm W. C. T. U. and a prominent

worker in. that organization, is deadfrom a self-inflicted wound in herthroat.

FESTIVITIES OFSEMESTER'S CLOSE

Committees Plan to ExcelEfforts of All Former

Commencements

(Special Dispatch to the Call)

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 20.?

!President I. I. Ingraham of the seniorclass has announced the committees to

arrange and supervise the. commence-ment week festivities at the close ofthe semester. The present senior classwill, make a strong effort to surpass

previous classes in the success ofc theirgraduation activities.

The class history will be written by

H. 1,. Loud of Pomona. J. L. Duft. ofMenlo Park will read the class will,

while E. C. Smith of Azusa will present

the oration. A. W. Ambrose of Ix»cke-ford has been named as the permanent

class secretary.

Committees appointed are:Senior week?Miss I. Bnllis. E. F. K*rn. W.

M. Argabrite. G. K. Needham. H. R. Spenee. J.H. Forbes, n. F. Duryea, R. K. Anderson. H. I-..Loud. A. W. Ambrose. 1. I. Insrabam (oUair-man).

Program?Miss K. Clithero, Miss J. W. Long.Miss C Smith, Miss A. C. Wcyse. R. M. Rounds,

E. I\ Campbell. C. T. Dunham, F. S. Pratt. W.

M. Argalirite (chairman>.Alumni reception--Miss L. Rider. Miss C.

Madison. Miss M. MeClurp. Miss L. Walton. L.Case. W. C. Hammoo, J. S. Grepe. C. 8. Turpm.S F. Pellas. Miss Ilefn Biillis (chairman).

Senior reception?Miss H. MeCormaqk. Miss M.J. Lone. Mise L Bradley, Miss M. Greenwood.J. A. Miller. J. R. Jack. S. L. Black, W. D.Lewis, G. E. Needhain (chairman).

Senior prom?Miss M. Etnmons. Miss P. Ams-den. Miss M. Ix>ngr. Mi*s H. Gober, Miss H.Montacuc W. R. Chandler, R. Goodan. J. P.Cottrell, j. H. Tho!»urn, B. P. Bly, E. F. Kern(chairmanV. . »,

_Class play?Miss G. Hclmick. Miss P. H.

Rbeldon, H. S. Houghton.-H. R. Williams. J. H.Rea, E. L Peck. R. F. Duryea (chairman).

Senior farce^?Miss E. Coletnan, Miss F. Ober,Miss M. Driscoll W. S. Wilson, J. E. Mclnerney,C. T. Keefer. J. H. Forbes (chairman).

Senior ball?Miss L. SteTick. Miss M. Judah.Miss J. Hall. Mlrs B. Bowden. A. H. Frank, S.Brown. R. B. Andrews, R. W. Wilcox. H. R.Spence (chairmap).

Carnival?Miss V. Winner. MiM R. Seeley.Miss R. Crellin Miss E. Hutohlnson, Miss 3.Cressy. Miss L.' Avery. Miss R. Price. .R. L.Murray R. MoNeeiey. H. C. Boyd. J. IT. Mat-thews. C. If. Gilbert. L. H. Price. G. F. Wright.L. C. Lull, P. E. Blanchard. 'R. E. AndersoD(chairman).

DISPUTE IS SOON ADJUSTED

Judge Orders Jurr, Wblch ReturnsWithin an Hoar

Unable to endure continuous post-ponement of the trial of a contest overthe $40,000 estate of the late RichardP. Burns, champion rifle shot, JudgeTrabucco yesterday ordered the im-panelment of a jury, which within anhour had returned its verdict. Thejury held that Burns was of sound anddisposing mind when he made a willleaving one-third of his estate to hiswidow, Mrs. Harriet E. Burns, andtwo-thirds to his sister, Mary J. Burns.The widow contested, declaring thather husband was insane. The jury

also held that Burns was not subject

to undue influence by his sister, ascontended. The estate consists prin-

cipally of stock in G. H. Umbsen & Co.

ELEVATED RAILWAY PLANSPlans for the elevated temporary city

railway along the water front to ac-commodate passengers to the exposi-

tion were taken up yesterday in ajoint meeting of the board of public

works harbor commission and city en-gineer. City Engineer O'Shaughnessy

says that the plans as prepared by theharbor commission's engineer will en-tail a cost of $200,000. Another jointmeeting will be held Tuesday after-noon to go into further details.

Graduation ActivitiesStanford Seniors Busy

Two members of Stanford committees at work on program.

BRASS TO CRASH,TRUMPETS BRAY

Lines of Opera WillBe WellReproduced at Famous

"Musicians' Ball"

At tbe grand ball to be given by theMusicians' union, local No. 6, A. F. ofM., will be represented the entire con-

stituency of San Francisco musical tal-ent, from the composer of symphony

and director of grand orchestras to theman who plays the "hardware" andlends his mite of rhythm to the needsof musical expression.

Henry Hadley and Paul Stelndorffare members of the reception commit-tee, as is Alfred Roncovieri, superin-

tendent of public schools; Al Green-baum, former president of the union,

and Arthur Morey and E. H. Slissman,secretaries.

A feature of the ball, which is to begiven Saturday night at the Audi-torium, will be the entertainment thatwill be provided the dancers In the an-nex of the big hall. The main floor ofthe Auditorium will be devoted toterpsichore. Here a monster band?pick of the instrumentalists of theunion?will discourse dance music. In

the annex, for the' benefit of thedancers when they tire, there will becafe entertainers to enliven proceed-ings and amuse.

Another feature of the ball will bethe presentation of an original set ofwaltzes by Al Markgraf.

The general committee in charge ofthe even-t is as follows:

J. J. Matheson, chairman; A. J. Gia-comini. A. L. Fourtner, Sam Oppen-helmer, W. H. Nolting.

The floor management will be in thehands of A. J. Giacomini, manager;Phil Sapiro, A. L. Fourtner, Sam Op-penheimer, Al Markgraf.

The members of the reception com-mittee are as follows: Alfred Ron-covieri, E. H. Sllssman, A. A. Green-baum, A. ?S. Morey, C. H. Cassasa, J.A. Keogh, Henry K. Hadley, A. A. Ar-riola, George" Pinto, C. w. Fuhrer, G.A. Fabris, J. H. Meyer, E. C. Williams,\V. E. Sharp, Paul SteindorfT, J. Fitz-gerald. G. B. Warn, A. Wise, J. E. Leh-man, W. H. Rice Jr.. J. F. Wilson. T. F.Eisfeldt, F. O'Connell and C. H. Foster.

Composing the ladies' auxiliary areMesdames J. J. Matheson. A. J. Gia-comini, R. D. Ba»ton, W. H. Lee, A. S.Morey, E. H. Slissman, C. H. Foster,T. F. Eisfeldt, F. Borgel, A. Troy, A.Becker, S. Greene, J. A. Keogh, PhilSapiro, W. H. Nolting and A. J. Mark-graf.

Yesterday afternoon the memberspaid a compliment to The Call by send-ing a band wherewith to regale thenewspaper folk with stirring music.

CLERK SEEKS DIVORCE(Special Dispatch to The Call)

SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 20.?Ludwig

Koster, a bank clerk of Sausalito, isasking for a divorce in a complaintfiled here today against .Teannette Kos-ter.

LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONMEETS AT SAN MATEO

Program Prepared Full ofInterest for Delegates

Attending

(Special Dispatch to Tbe Call)

SAN MATEO, Feb, havebeen completed for the entertainmeTvof the delegates to the second dlstrt'*convention of the California Library

association, which will open at thePeninsula hotel Saturday morning.

Many will arrive tomorrow evening ,.The second district includes the coun-

ties of Monterey, Santa Cruz, San Be-nito, Santa.Clara. San Mateo. ContraCosta and Alameda, excepting the city

lihraries of Oakland. Alameda andBerkeley and the Stanford and Univer-sity of California libraries, which joinwith the San Francisco libraries tomake district No. I.

Officers are: Miss Tnez M. Crawfordof the San Mateo city library, presi-dent, and Mrs. Mabel E. Jones of th"Burlingame public library, secretary.

Day sessions will be held in the pa' -lors of the hotel and the evening meet-ing will be in the assembly hall. AH

sessions will be open to the public.

Mrs. Charles F. McCarthy, president

of the San Mateo Woman's club, willentertain the delegates with an auto-mobile ride through Burlingame. SanMateo and Hillsborough.will be furnished b>y citizens. \u25bc

The program follows:Saturday, 11 a. m.?Address of welcome by

Charles M. Morse, former mayor of San MaUoand member of the Derelopment association; response Miss Nell MeGinley of San Jow; r«et\solo "'May Morning" fDenzah Mrs. A. W. Gunn:address, "Repairs in the Library." B. B. Futernick of San Francisco. 2 n. m.?Piano *ol<v"The Trout" (Heller). Mrs. Eugenia 0. McCl«llan; general theme, "The Library in the Communltv": discussion. "Reaching th* People."led by Ouy C. Miller of Palo Alto; discussion."Tbe Library as a Social Tenter." led by Mls«H. M Waterman of Santa Cruz; paper on "Historica'l Records." Miss Anne Hadden of Pal*Alto 8 p m.?Vocal sol*. "For AH Eternity."Mrs L. S. Reading; Tioltn obligato. Ernest T.Marcus; illustrated lecture. "Photography as aFine Art." Dr. H. d'Arftr Power of Burlinganxv

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, 21, 1913.10

My Sweetheart jSaid to Me: j

"Dtet's put a BUNGA- =LOW PLAYER PIANO :at the veiy top of the list jfor the new house. I'd :rather wait for almost any- :thing else, dear, than that. [We must have plenty of :good music in our home." ?

These young people are fstarting out right in life, iGood music used to be a jluxury in the home, but jnow it's a necessity. The :home without a piano is un- jattractive. It is taken for igranted that people ofstand- ?ing will not deprive

#them- i. «selves or their children of i

good music. :The BUNGALOW PLATER iPIANO has every essential ad- ;vantage of the more expensive 1players. , \u25a0And we will take your "never jplayed" piano in part payment. ;The BUNGALOW PLAYER iPIANO plays the full scale, 88 !notes; plays all "standard" music :rolle?full, round, rich, mellowtone; selected materials, beetworkmanship, automatic guidingdevice, melody soloist: every val-uable improvement; free use offive hundred music rolls.

Price $485; terms $2.50 per week.

EILISRS MUSIC HOUSE

San Francisco Store ?975 Market St.Oakland Store?l44S San Pablo Aye.Fresno Store ?2019 Mariposa StreetSacramento Store ? 815 J StreetSan Jose Store?22l South First St.

Today's Beauty RecipesBy Mme. D'Mille.

? "If the eyebrows are lighter in colorthan the hair, or thin and straggly.they can be improved by gently mas-saging pyroxin into the roots with thefinger tips. Pyroxin will make thelashes grow long and evenly.

"To remove superfluous hair on faceor forearms, make a paste with a littlfpowdered delatpne and water. Coverthe hairs, leave on two minutes, wipe

off wash the skin and the hairs will begone. This treatment is less expensivethan the electric needle and Just as sat-isfactory in results.

"No woman looks her best when suf-fering from aches or pains. Mother sSalve is penetrating, entering the poresat once and giving almost instant re-lief It is comforting and soothing forpains and aches in back or Joints, soremuscles, bruises, rheumatism and neu-ralgia.

'The Vaucaire treatment is not a fatmaker, out is designed to round outthe angular lines of women withscrawny shoulders and flat bosoms, itIs made by dissolving 1% cupfuls sugarin a pint of hot water, to which i»added an ounce of gallol. The ooie istwo teaspoonfuls before meals.

"The beautiful complexion of girlhood

can be retained, or restored, if lost, vygently massaging face, Deck and *rm» ea cnmorning with a solution made by tissolTing anoriginal package of mayatone in a half pint ofwitch hewsl. It leares the skin «nootn andwhite, soft and lovely.

"Of all tbe Tarious shampoos on the market, 1prefer Mother's Shampoo, because It retnorcs

from the scalp the parasites that cause fallinghsir and baldness. It can be purchased frora any

druggist at 23 cents a package of 10 shampoos.It will put dry. brittle, dull and faded hair In aglossy, fluffy condition."

illiniumi nun i iiiuiiii imiiniiiitiii !\u25a0???\u25a0\u25a0 ?\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,? ijtorC OStvUrQfiljr

C %f »A//\/\f\ P Mak (Washington's Birthday)

w/VIfUUUQr*| ll* Supply Your Wants for

' \u25a0\u25a0 1 fanftMdsco aaaartt. mm* 1 the Holiday Today.

Pre-Holiday Clothing Bargains

/ 4 \fl vSM* rom *^c fkkuildrog Sale/ /// A\\\\ I Wif \ ie bit for the occasion » tne Nothing bargains now on sale in our great Rebuilding Sale

/ W Ali\\\\ \MJ Li iff illItVLaX will afford wonderful opportunity for satisfactory choice, and at the same time for de-

I /PjflmvSS. fv fil HI cided savings. Big assortments of the finest clothing made anywhere are on sale now at

I \|l| \\ \ big discounts from regular values. Many new Spring models, but in heavier weight

\ \\v\\\J °|fl| I i \V IllL \ l\ cloths, are included in the showing. The assortments arc so generous that there'll be no

% 111 I II /Jill \ \\ trouble about fitting you perfectly, and pleasing you absolutely, no matter what size you

\ JN?I Bin I I 111 m All require or what may be your figure or taste. Prices for today are as follows:

I IfoV f . IIW It ill iL U\\ 1 $18-50 and $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, on sale now at $11.85

H \vb&Jw CH! ill I 111 Hi M\ $20.00 and $22.50 Suits and Overcoats, on sale now at $14.50

ft lINSmT ISfil 1 lilli W 11l $ 25 -OOand $30 -00 Suits and Overcoats, on sale now at $18.25

I a Rill in llMfei if These suits kept pressed and in repair free of charge

I iliHllniKnl m° Discount off Re§u,ar Prices on the followin§ Lines:Hi V IIHI II 111 111' Illff Men's Double-Breasted Cheviot SuitsT II IN 1 11 I' Til Men's Tuxedos and Full Dress Suitsiw-? U I*lll I 111 In [|ll|" Men's English Walking and Prince Albert buits

f I* 11 1 I I' Overcoats for men, cut for stout sizesV*TBT*. I| IfbHTII l>l i I 111"* ' ' Allthese marked in plain figures, deduct the discount yourself at the time of purchase.

Men's 50c Underwear, 40«* I INCW OUIIS IOF 1 OUllg IVleil A tsLrtme?of o^n-end*ioi-rt J ?iCAft and reversible eilk four-in-hand ties;

Sweater neck Swiss rib shirts, . $IZ.SU and JpiO.UU also crocheted ties in many different. . \u25a0 . . . r \u25a0:.+-?>.. ..-?.. rp. a patterns and colors; all of them reg-with drawers to match, m tine Beautiful new models in advance styles, but in heavy weights, are on sale now at these two prices, ifie £]ar 25c qualitieSi to be closed out

niialitv nink and blue ? all sizes' styles show both box and center seam backs, in two and three button fronts, with straight and semi-peg IQc ,quality pinK ana Dive, au sizes,

Materials are particularly attractive and the suits are unusual values. Sizes range from Id to * r|BTm ~regular 50c garments. On sale *>i year8* Attention of critical young men is invited to these two lines. aen s-*c UAisiiiKa, iuc

today at 40#. ' '' ' ' ' Good quality elastic, nicely finished« . ..i , n » &m nf n '> A. i ~U-i &n rt\ tiOr clasps and cords; 25c quality; all

Mens cotton and Lisic R?,

Sw\s vvkUi extra Pants $4.85 Boys Overcoats worth to $7.50, $4.85 coiors on«ieat.ier.Hosiery, assortment at this prjce which includes both Splendid models for-either boys or girls, in Men's-65c slghtshirts, 50c

4 ' nSSSLSi with two pairs of full linen lined trous- to the shoe top. These garments are such extra «"d ?2°.uL P

M.n'e 41 nn Onif Shirts er? which materially adds to their durability. values that it is a good investment to buy one in today, at *Ue.Men s $1.00 Golf Shirts, 7&f ers wmcn

xl d n<m ftt anUcipation of next season's use. ¥en's Soft Felt Hats, lUrth Up to W,A . , , r ' mmmmm on Sale Today at 45cA special assortment of new -? \u25a0 ?-

An odd lot of men's hats in softshirts just received, which should RoYS RuSSiail SuitS $3.95 felt, various shapes, styles-and colors.have been marked $1.00. These " OOy» IVU»»lttll UUII9 Qood for outing picn-c or work pur

_on sale today at 75<£. All sizes. SnlPndid littlesuits for boy from 3to 7 years in Russian style, with sailor or military collar. They poseB Regular values up to 14.00. OnNice patterns and coloVs are nicely designed, splendidly made and are from nice cheviots. These little suits would be worth sa ie today at 4oc.

1 I %z anywhere. On sale now at $8.95. ?

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