anaheim-gazette 1912-06-13

Thursaay, June 13 S. Q. R. Opportunity Store BEGINNING JUNE 13TH TO 29TH That is just what this sale is, an opportunity to save money on go need right now. For warm weather wear, for seashore or mount tion. Deep cut in prices on every day merchandise. Prices count. They will never be lower, so come in and buy your seas ply now. We have room to mention only a few items in this adver Ladies' Suits Fine Tailored Suits, all are included in this sale. Serges, whipcords, cloth, novelty weaves. For quick selling, divided into 3 lots. Lot No. 1—Values up to $20.00 for only $7.50 Lot No. 2—Values up to $25.00 for only $12.50 Lot No. 3—The Very Latest Creations For 20 Per Cent Less Skirts Japanese Serges, Mannish Effects, Also extra Large sizes. Values up to $5.00 For only $3.50 Other skirts, many new arrivals, very nobby, on sale for 20 per Cent Less Dresses Beautiful white lingerie dresses, mostly one of a kind, fine embroidery and lace trimmed All the rage for summer wear. $5.00 Dresses for... $4.00 6.50 Dresses for... 5.00 8.00 Dresses for... 6.40 10.00 Dresses for... 8.00 12.50 Dresses for... 10.00 Waists An assortment of fine lawn and lingerie waists, mostly sample waists and $1.25 values Extra Special $1.50 Values... 98c 1.75 Values... 1.40 2.00 Values... 1.60 Wash Dr Both for street and hous have the famous Mo Dresses. "Nuf Ced." best style, fit and fabric array of them. $1.25 Dresses fo 1.50 Dresses fo 2.00 Dresses fo 3.00 Dresses fo 4.00 Dresses fo Children's D The Cadillac Line. perfection. We're proSold only in best stores. wash. All materials tes 75c Dresses fo $1.00 Dresses fo 1.25 Dresses... 1.50 Dresses... Skirts Japanese Serges, Mannish Effects, Also extra Large sizes. Values up to $5.00 For only.....$3.50 Other skirts, many new arrivals, very nobby, on sale for.....20 per Cent Less An assortment of fine lawn and lingerie waists, mostly sample waists and $1.25 values Extra Special.....$1.50 Values.....98c 1.75 Values.....1.40 2.00 Values.....1.60 The S. Q. R. STORE Every department in the store contributes its share of bargains. Comand be convinced In and About the City George W. Hamler was a business visitor in Los Angeles Saturday. The personal note is always being struck by the girl of ordinary mind. John Hartung and E. J. Hartung made their usual trip to Venice on Sunday. Louis Denni was in town the first of the week from his ranch at Los Alamitos. Mrs. Melrose and Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the "500" club yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Terry drove to Newport Beach on Sunday and had an enjoyable outing. Chilly Fisher and Vic Lamont drove to Arcadia on Sunday and spent the day with Richard Krebs. Miss Winifred Melrose leaves today for a week's visit with Miss Katherine Connell of Los Angeles. Miss Renshaw and Miss Gasaway left the first of the week, for Chicago to spend the summer with relatives. W. P. Quarton was in Los Angeles on Tuesday buttonholling wholesalers regarding the latest creations in dry goods. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth Mrs. Sibley, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pendleton and family drove to Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein is in San Francisco visiting her sister, Mrs. Goldsmith. She will be absent several weeks. Bert Simpson is showing some especially rich quartz specimens presented to him on his recent trip to Grass Valley. eral weeks past is expected to return home on Saturday. Major Walter Amstutz was in town from his ranch at the West End on Saturday to look over blue prints for the new Pythian castle. Mrs. Brown went to see the Mission Play while in Los Angeles, and with her cousin went out to see how work on the new reservoir was progressing. Notice of attachment has been recorded in an action for $75 brought by the First National Bank against George A. Cook. Garden Grove property is attached. Miss Anna McLauchlin, sister of Wm. McLauchlin, who has been a guest of the family of that gentleman for two months past, left Tuesday for her home in Banff, Alberta. H. S. Hadsall writes friends here that he and Mrs. Hadsall are doing Hong Kong, having visited Honolulu, Yokahama and other points in their tour of the Orient. They will return the latter part of the month. Joseph S. Hatfield was operated upon for appendicitis by Dr. Johnston at the Sanitarium on Friday afternoon, following a brief illness, which made the operation necessary. Mr. Hatfield is resting comfortably, and hopes are expressed for his speedy recovery. W. E. Duckworth, Will Houts, W. E. McCann and Gene Adams, accompanied by their families, drove to Newport Beach on Saturday evening and spent Sunday at the beach. They chartered a boat and went on a fishing excursion, landing a load of fin- and planned to take a well at Villa Park carry out improvemnts. J. B. Rea and Capita to the San Joaquin day and were guests. Earl Jackson, the W. Jackson, was seeing struck on the piece of brick by a Magnolia school Moved to the sanity was found necessary ches in his scalp. Stanley Falkensteel visiting his grandmother Stanley graduated grade last week, and to tell his grandmother He will be gone two Mrs. Brown, sisters Williams, returned es after a pleasant her cousin, Mrs. Von occidental Hotel. The each day to the master interest in that city. Miss Leah Lawrenident of Anaheim, b Long Beach, will be age early in July man, one of Los Angeles business men. Ann engagement was m Manuel Tapia of tried at Santa Barbara Mrs. Altagrasia Cha A honeymoon trip points of interset w newly married couple this city the past veceing congratulations my friends. Dave Hamler is tions from his man Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth Mrs. Sibley, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pendleton and family drove to Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein is in San Francisco visiting her sister, Mrs. Goldsmith. She will be absent several weeks. Bert Simpson is showing some especially rich quartz specimens presented to him on his recent trip to Grass Valley. Parson Markle brought in a load of fine cabbage on Monday and disposed of them at the grocery at top-notch figures. Mrs. Charley Halley who has been sojourning at Lake Elsinore for seven months Did 1911 Improve Your Financial Condition? If you should ask any successful business man in Anaheim to suggest a way to make 1912 the most prosperous year of your life, he would say, "Open a Bank Account; conserve your resources; build a reserve; get acquainted at a good bank; make up your mind that the end of each year will see you better off than a year ago." The German-American Bank extends the facilities and aid of a good bank to serious minded people who want to improve their financial condition. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE unity Sale O 29TH save money on goods you seashore or mountain vacahandise. Prices are what and buy your season's supems in this advertisement Wash Dresses Both for street and house wear. We have the famous Morning Glory Dresses. "Nuf Ced." They are the best style, fit and fabric. An endless array of them. $1.25 Dresses for... $1.00 1.50 Dresses for... 1.20 2.00 Dresses for... 1.60 3.00 Dresses for... 2.40 4.00 Dresses for... 3.20 Children's Dresses The Cadillac Line. The acme of perfection. We're proud of them. Sold only in best stores. They will wash. All materials tested. 75c Dresses for... 60c $1.00 Dresses for... 80c 1.25 Dresses ... $1.00 1.50 Dresses ... 1.20 Miss Dora Wilt of Long Beach, grand-daughter of Mrs. Ida Biltz of this city, and Lee Nottham were married in Los Angeles on Friday. They will leave this week for Montana to reside. Rev. F. A. Ziegler, wife and son Arthur go to Los Angeles today to witness the graduation of their daughter, Ethel, from the College of Liberal Arts of the University of Southern California. F. J. Barnes of this city and C. G. George of Pomona left on Tuesday for Bear Valley where they will remain during the summer. Mr. Barnes spent several months in the valley last year and landed salmon trout weighing eight pounds. He expects good fishing there this season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baum returned on Thursday from a four-day' drive about San Gabriel Valley. He left on Monday and spent the day at San Gabriel, where they witnessed the Mission play. They visited Pasadena, Monrovia, Pomona and other points of interest, and had a delightful outing in a rich and populous section of country. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamler returned on Sunday evening from Los Angeles, where they went on Saturday morning to accompany Mrs. Seideman on her way east. Miss Seideman made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Hamler during her residence here as a teacher in the public schools, and warm friendship has all along subsisted between them. Miss Seideman is undecided whether to returent for next year's school term. Charles Arviso was on Friday sentenced to serve thirty-one days in the county jail as the result of his conviction of simple assault. Arviso was charged with attempt to com- FAIL Midsummer Dress Goods Reduced All Wool Batistes, Serges and Mixtures, worthnp to 75c ... 49c $1 Cream Serge, 42-in. wide, all wool, yard ... 82c $1.50 Cream Serge, 52-in. wide, heavy weight, for Suits and Coats Sale price ... $1.19 $1.75 Cream Serge, Extra Heavy, greatly in demand now Sale price ... $1.49 A Lot of Tailored Suits, $12.45 This is a lot of about 25 suits, values up to $25. They come in Serges, Mixtures, Hair Line Stripes, in new models. This is biggest bargain offered. During sale $12.45 Grandma Schauman reached her 88th birthday on Sunday last, and was the honored guest at a family reunion and dinner at the home of her son, Tommy Diedrich. and planned to take water to it from a well at Villa Park. Chapman will carry out improvements planned. J. B. Rea and Capt. Williams drove to the San Joaquin ranch on Monday and were guests of James Irvine. Earl Jackson, the young son of T. W. Jackson, was severely injured by being struck on the head with a piece of brick by a schoolmate at the Magnolia school Monday. He was brought to the sanitarium where it was found necessary to take six stitches in his scalp. Stanley Falkenstein is at Rivera, visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Harris. Stanley graduated from the fifth grade last week, and went to Rivera to tell his grandmother all about 't. He will be gone two or three weeks. Mrs. Brown, sister of Mrs. L. R. Williams, returned from Los Angeles after a pleasant week spent with her cousin, Mrs. Von Ache, of the Occidental Hotel. They went motoring each day to the many points of interest in that city. Miss Leah Lawrence, a former resident of Anaheim, but now living at Long Beach, will be united in marriage early in July to Harry C. Seaman, one of Los Angeles' successful business men. Announcement of the engagement was made last week. Manuel Tapia of this city was married at Santa Barbara on May 28 to Mrs. Altagrasia Chapman of Ventura. A honeymoon trip to neighboring points of interset was enjoyed. The newly married couple returned to this city the past week and are receiving congratulations of their many friends. Dave Hamler is receiving felicitations from his many friends on the deman on her way east. Miss Seldeman made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Hamler during her residence here as a teacher in the public schools, and warm friendship has all along subsisted between them. Miss Seldeman is undecided whether to return for next year's school term. Charles Arviso was on Friday sentenced to serve thirty-one days in the county jail as the result of his conviction of simple assault. Arviso was charged with attempt to commit felonious assault upon a small boy at Orange several months ago. The jury found him guilty of simple assault and recommended mercy. In sentencing Arviso, Judge West made it plain that the condition of his young wife was entirely responsible for the light sentence. Mrs. H. H. Hawley died at the family home two miles and a half south of town, after an illness of only three days, on Thursday, May 30. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis sustained while engaged in her household duties. The funeral occurred on Tuesday, June 4. Rev. Ziegler of the Methodist church officiated at the funeral services. Mrs. Hawley had lived in this section three and a half years, and was held in high esteem by all who knew her. She leaves a husband and two grown children, L. S. Hawley and Miss Agnes Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLauchlin and Miss Anna McLauchlin spent several days last week at Riverside, where the former is interested in the banking business. They found the weather exceedingly warm. Mac found his coat and vest superfluous articles of raiment. On driving home he had no use for these excess articles of baggage until he reached the canyon, when the sea breezes produced a dip in temperature, and both were found to be necessary. The suit of W. J. Cole against the city trustees of Stanton, asking for a writ of review of proceedings leading up to incorporation, comes up for hearing in the superior court on Friday, the 14th. Homer G. Ames of this city and Judge Pope of Los Angeles will appear for Cole, and Horace Head of Santa Ana for Stanton. Ames and Head were former law partners, and the case will mark their first legal battle in court. T. W. Jackson, the west side dairyman, is enjoying a visit from his brother, George, who arrived Saturday from Glasgow, Scotland. The brothers had not meet since 1894,the Grandma Schauman reached her 88th birthday on Sunday last, and was the honored guest at a family reunion and dinner at the home of her son, Tommy Diedrich. At the Methodist church next Sunday morning at the morning service a class of probationers will be received into full connection, there being some to be baptized. Following this will be the Communion service. In the evening there will be a cornet solo, "The Holy City," with organ, piano and several violins accompaniment. The sermon in the evening by the pastor will be evangelistic. The public cordially invited. T. H. Hollingworth and family will leave tomorrow for Portland, Or., where they will attend a celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollingworth, formerly of this city. On the same date, July 13, they will celebrate their own silver wedding anniversary, and to make things even Mr. Hollingworth will celebrate his birthday. He will be gone for a month, and says he looks forward to a bully good time. During his absence his place as carrier of rural mails will be filled by his nephew, Clinton Winslow. Miss Edna Ames, formerly of this city, now of San Bernardino, and Miss Catherine Dryer of Santa Ana leave next week for a several months tour of Europe. Both ladies are employed in the Los Angeles schools, where Miss Ames occupies the position of musical instructor in the high school. Much of her time abroad will be devoted to study of vocal culture in Berlin, which is probably the leading musical center of Europe. She was for several years instructor of singing in the Anaheim schools, and made many warm friends who wish for her and Miss Dryer a pleasant sojourn abroad. B. E. Morthland has purchased the interest of M. W. Skinner in the Anaheim garage on South Los Angeles street, and assumed charge of the business on Monday morning. Mr. Skinner retains the agency for the Reo car, and will be found as usual business men. Announcement of the engagement was made last week. Manuel Tapia of this city was married at Santa Barbara on May 28 to Mrs. Altagrasia Chapman of Ventura. A honeymoon trip to neighboring points of interset was enjoyed. The newly married couple returned to this city the past week and are receiving congratulations of their many friends. Dave Hamler is receiving felicitations from his many friends on the announcement of his engagement to Miss Mabel Gade, one of the city's most charming young ladies. Dave himself occupies a front rank among popular young society people, and has won a capital prize in the matrimonial lottery. The wedding will occur the latter part of the month. P. J. Weisel & Co. report the following sale of cars: Studebaker E. M. F. touring cars to J. B. Payne of Placentia, H. H. Hansen of Anaheim Bert Ryssman, Anaheim; J. G. Launer of La Habra. Studebaker Flanders cars to James Ortega of Placentia, S. R. Brightwell of Los Alamitos. Flanders delivery car to the Sanitarium of this city. Kissel forty touring car to Eugene Elson of Olive. Orange county has recently produced a new dish for the epicure in the cherimoya, a fruit of Mexican origin, which has generally been imported from that country to the United States. A box containing about twenty specimens was recently sold in Los Angeles, and they brought 20 cents each. These cherimoyas were produced by a specialist in the raising of tropical fruits, who has several bearing trees. This is said to be the first successful attempt at producing the delicacy in this country. T. W. Jackson, the west side dairyman, is enjoying a visit from his brother, George, who arrived Saturday from Glasgow, Scotland. The brothers had not meet since 1894, the date Mr. Jackson left his old home in Westmorland county, England. T. W. says his brother has come merely on a visit, but after testing the climate and viewing the scenery of Southern California he may decide to remain here. Walter D. Thompson came in from Perris on Thursday for a brief business trip. He reports himself and family as nicely settled in the interior valley, where he is superintendent of a large alfalfa ranch. He states that on two occasions recently the thermometer registered 110 in the shade, which made things warm, and prompted a desire to linger a while in the cooling fogs of the coast He left on Friday for Los Angeles, and returned to Perris that evening. As C. Amberg and his wife were driving home from a trip to Ladd's Canyon one afternoon last week, and when they had reached a point seven miles above the county park, they came upon two Los Angeles men, Steele and Steadman, with a stalled auto. They had tried for two hours to get the car to travel. Mr. Amberg volunteered to telephone from the park to Orange for help, and continued on his way home. Arriving at the park, a message was telephoned to an Orange garage, and at 6:30 a machine arrived and hauled the disabled auto in. B. E. Morthland has purchased the interest of M. W. Skinner in the Anaheim garage on South Los Angeles street, and assumed charge of the business on Monday morning. Mr. Skinner retains the agency for the Reo car, and will be found as usual at the garage. Mr. Morthland will carry a full line of automobile supplies and accessories, and will do all kinds of repair work in first-class manner. He has been connected with the garage for four years past, and has established a reputation for superior work that is second to that of no man in the county. He solicits a share of the public patronage and his well-known superiority as a mechanic should bring him a large and flourishing business. Information received on Monday afternoon from Chief Probation Officer Gibson of Los Angeles by County Clerk Williams arrived too late to stop a wedding, for the couple had just been married at Santa Ana by Justice Landell. The license was issued to Julius Moran, 21, and Ethel Cunningham, 18. Moran was at Santa Ana a month ago and tried to get a marriage license but was refused because he was but 20 years old and did not have the consent of a parent. Monday morning he said he had passed his twenty-first birthday. He swore the girl was 18, and she also signed a statement to that effect. After the couple were married and gone two or three hours, the long distance call came from Gibson, who said the girl's mother had discovered that she had eloped. The mother declared that the girl is but 16 years of age. FALKENSTEIN'S Summer Clearance Sale Foods Reduced Serges and nap to 75c $49c 42-in. wide, 82c erge, 52-in. wide, heavy ts and Coats $1.19 Serge, Extra Heavy, and now $1.49 Lot of Suits, $12.45 about 25 suits, values come in Serges, MixStripes, in new modgest baruring sale $12.45 Price Clippings in Ready-to-Wear Section Hundreds of chic Summer Suits and Dresses to be sold at genuine clearance prices. Our entire stock of Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Kimonas, Muslin Underwear, etc., has been reduced in a fashion that will close them out completely. Tailored Suits, $30.00 Val. $22.50 Tailored Suits, $27.50 Val. 20.75 Tailored Suits, $25.00 Val. 18.75 Tailored Suits, $20.00 Val. 15.95 These suits comprise our line of cream serges and whip cords, black and navy serges. All lined with finest Silk or Skinner Satin. Nothing but all wool garments. Silk Dresses $12.45 In Pongee and Messaline, a beautiful line, values range up to $18.50, on sale at $12.45 Ladies' Linen Suits and Skirts, 1-5 Off We have the finest line of Linen Suits and Skirts which we are closing out. $9.50 Linen Suits, now $7.60 10.00 Linen Suits, now 7.95 12.50 Linen Suits, now 9.95 All others reduced in proportion $2.25 Linen Finished Skirts $1.80 3.50 Linen Skirts 2.80 Fancy Crashes and Piques reduced in proportion—one-fifth off. Woolen Skirts in Black and Colors About one dozen Wool Skirts in navy blue, brown and mixtures, values up to $8.00. Clearance price $3.95 Fancy Voilies, beautifully trimmed, in all prices—one-fourth off. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE Albert Davis left this week for a tour of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. He will be absent several months. County Secretary Hamilton of the Y.M.C.A. was in town yesterday. Amelio Gaxiola has taken a position with Petermann's store as delivery clerk. He is an experienced delivery boy and knows every corner of the town. At church next Sunday last, and guest at a family room at the home of Edrich. County next morning service honors will be re-connection, there be baptized. Following communion service, there will be a coronary City," with or several violins accede sermon in the pastor will be evangelic cordially invited. North and family will for Portland, Or., attend a celebration marking anniversary of Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph merely of this city. June, July 13, they our own silver wedding to make things worth will celebrate will be gone for a look forward to see. During his abysis carrier of rural life by his nephew, formerly of this Bernardino, and Dryer of Santa Ana for several months Both ladies are emerges Angeles schools, occupies the postmaster in the high her time abroad study of vocal culch is probably the center of Europe. Sheears instructor of Aheim schools, and friends who wish Dryer a pleasant has purchased the Skinner in the An-South Los Angeles charge of the day morning. Mr. the agency for the be found as usual Albert Davis left this week for a tour of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. He will be absent several months. County Secretary Hamilton of the Y.M.C.A. was in town yesterday on business connected with his association. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McLellan had as week end guests Mrs. S. L. Higgins of Los Angeles and Mrs. H. A. Woessner of Redlands. Attorney Ames was in Los Angeles, the first of the week transacting legal business in one of the departments of the superior court. Bring your kodak finishing to Betzsold's Studio. All prints 2 1-2 cents each, except 4x5 or 3 A's, 3 cts. 108 East Center St., Anaheim. Betzsold's Studio, the place to take your kodak finishing. All prints up to 4x5's, 2 1-2 cents each. 4x5 and 3 A's, 3 cents each. 108 East Center street, Anaheim. The Children's Day exercises of the Presbyterian Sunday school will be given next Sunday evening, beginning at 7:30. An excellent program has been arranged. Patrons and friends of the school are very cordially invited. William Crowther left on Tuesday for El Centro, where he goes to prosecute a suit on ejectment against a man who has jumped a tract of 441 acres of land belonging to him. Mr. Crowther took up the tract as school land in 1887; and he has a government patent for it. Recently a claim jumper took possession of his land, and Mr. Crowther will seek to eject him. The land is valuable. Invitations are out for the wedding of Charles A. Criss of this city and Miss Ella Fanton of Corona, which will occur at the residence of the bride's parents in the latter city on June 19th. They will live at Corona, where they will be at home July 15. Mr. Criss is a popular young business man of this city, and the bride-elect a society belle of the up-valley city. Mrs. Wm. McLauchlin entertained the Four-Four club at her residence on Broadway on Wednesday evening last, when progressive whist was a feature of a very delightful evening. Amelio Gaxiola has taken a position with Petermann's store as delivery clerk. He is an experienced delivery boy and knows every corner of the town. Christian Church notes for June 16—Bible school at 9:45; Communion and Preaching; at 11 a.m.; Morning sermon, "I Am the Great I Am." This is a special sermon. No preaching service in the evening, but the hour will be given over to the Children's day program. Beginning at 7:30. You are invited to all these services, C. R. Moore, Minister. The regular monthly business meeting and social of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church was held last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John Miller at 219 South Olive street. After the business was completed the young people spent a very pleasant hour in playing games and in enjoying music furnished by Miss Rachel Kuhlman and Miss Gladys Goble. Delicious refreshments consisting of punch and wafers were daintily served by Miss Kuhlman who presided at the punch bowl. All young people in the city who are without a church home are cordially invited to attend the meetings of the society which are held every Sunday evening at 6:45 o'clock. Fisherman’s Supplies for Salt and Fresh Water FISHING Bicycles, Motorcycles Sporting Goods REPAIRING, VULCANIZING has purchased the Skinner in the An-South Los Angeles ed charge of the day morning. Mr. the agency for the be found as usual Mr. Morthland will of automobile suplies, and will do all work in first-class been connected with our years past, and reputation for suis second to that county. He solicthe public patronage on superiority as a bring him a large business. reived on Monday aftief Probation Officer Angeles by County arrived too late to for the couple had at Santa Ana by The license was isloran, 21, and Ethel Moran was at Sanago and tried to get se but was refused but 20 years old and consent of a parent. he said he had passat birthday. He was 18, and she also but to that effect. Affore married and gone ers, the long distance Jibson, who said the discovered that she mother declared out 16 years of age. will occur at the residence of the bride's parents in the latter city on June 19th. They will live at Corona, where they will be at home July 15. Mr. Criss is a popular young business man of this city, and the bride-elect a society belle of the up-valley city. Mrs. Wm. McLauchlin entertained the Four-Four club at her residence on Broadway on Wednesday evening last, when progressive whist was a feature of a very delightful evening. First lady's prize was awarded Mrs. J. W. Wallop, it being a handsome cut-glass vase. Fritz Yungbluth succeeded in winning the gentleman's first prize, a tobacco box. Refreshments were served and the hour was late before the party dispersed. Fisherman’s Supplies for Salt and Fresh Water FISHING Bicycles, Motorcycles Sporting Goods REPAIRING, VULCANIZING W. H. HOUTS Anaheim, Cal. F.A.YUNGBLUTH: THE BEST GOODS Cool, Comfortable, DRESSY That is the kind of a suit you want to wear now, and during the next three months, and that is just the kind of Suits Yungbluth is selling. Suits at $18, $20 and $25 2 and 3 Button Sack Suits with semi-peg trousers, all in the best of tailoring style and quality. F. A. Yungbluth