p
WOMEN IHO WEAR
MG ON STOCKINGS
CRITICISED FOR ACT
Mrs. S. P. Snowden Mit
chell, Head of Patriotic So
cieties, Gills Americans in
London Irreverent.
Indignant at the action of certain frivol
ous American women who ara reported to
be disporting- themselves gaily In London,
with their silk Btocklngs displaying- the
American flag embroidered conspicuously
near the ankle. Mrs. S. P. Snowden
Mitchell, a prorrllnent member of many
clubs and patriotic societies In Philadel
phia, has been moved to make a vigorous
protest against what she considers tho
latest nnd most flagrant desecration of
our national emblem.
"Whether these women are actuated by
a misguided Benso of patriotism, or
whothor they are merely after cheap no
torlety, I do not know," Mrs. Mitchell
nald, "It may bo thoy arc so glad to
belong to the only big country not In tho
war that thoy ara taking this way of
advertising tho fact At any rate, it Is
tho duty of every patriotic woman In
America to do her best to teach rever
ence and respect for tho flag and to show
hoi- disapproval of this sort of thing.
"Tho flag Is not an ornament, Nor la
It a decoration," she continued vehe
mently "It Is a national emblem and
should never be used except ao such. To
decorate your tables with It, to have It
flaunted here, there and everywhere, on
paper napkins and such things. Is to put
It to wrong use. Certainly for a woman
to trim her anklo with the stars and
stripes Is too base a thing."
Mrs. Mitchell Is the chairman of tho
Flag Commltteo of the National Society
of tho Daughters of the Founders and
Patriots of America, nnd tho president of
the Pennsylvania Chapter of tho same
society. Sho Is also tho chairman of the
Independence Square Committee of tho
Daughters of tho American Revolution,
hUtorlan of tho Pennsylvania Society of
tho Dames of tho Loyal Legion and a
member of tho Daughters of 1S12.
"I took the matter up at a meeting of
the D A. It. this morning," sho said,
"and tho chapter upheld me unanimously
In my attltudo In regard to this matter.
Wo went on rocord as being vigorously
opposed to the American flag being sub
jected to such desocratlon. Next Tues
day I shall bring tho matter to tho at
tention of tho Daughters of 1S12.
"Personally, I think that the man who
is responsible for tha manufacture of tho
hosiery Is tho one who should bo sought
out."
"Even when a soldier is burled," Mrs.
Mitchell continued, "the flag wrapped
about his body is not allowed to touch
the ground, nor Is It permitted to be
placed under his feet I couldn't approve
of the Stars and Stripes being used any
where as a decorative adjunct to a wo
man's wearing apparel, but, certainly,
when it la pin led on the ankle It comes
mighty near being under foot, besides
belnc very vulgar."
Out In Chicago tho Executive Com
mittee of the American Flag Day As
sociation has held an Indignant meeting
regarding the matter, nnd IVderal Inter
cession to restrain the women In London
from using the national emblem as a
means of calling attention to their trim
ankles Is to be Invoked.
' THIS 15'ffT DONE OK. THE
HICESlDe Of THE RA1UQMS TRACKS
NEW YORK ELECTS SOCIALIST
Congressman Goldfogle, Democrat, of
Twelfth District, Defeated.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-New York has
Joined Wisconsin In having a Socialist
representative in Congress. Meyer Lon
don has been elected to the ,Houss of
Representatives from the 12th Congres
sional District and Is the first Socialist
to be elected to such an ofllce In tho
history of the State.
Henry M. Goldfogle, Democratic In
cumbent, this afternoon conceded his de
feat by London, whose majority will be
about 1150. . t
The EaBt Side went wild when It bo
came apparent that London was certain
of election. Three different processions,
each headed by a band, marched through
the Btreets to London's home.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE IiICENSES
Jamas N Hilton. 6013 FrankforJ avo,, and
Katharine II. deary, 2310 W. sterner at.
Itubln Del Olorno, 710 W Allegheny ae., and
M, Florence Cooper? Montgomery County, Pa,
Robert A. Waters. 753 S. Met it., and An
toinette. Cratl, Waterbury, Conn, ,
Herman Peck. 635 Slge at,, and Koala Durd,
720 Paul unit ae.
Henry B. Byrne. SS23 N 271 h at,, and Bertlui
Archer, IU18 N Nowklrk at
Francis (I. Wrlghtaon, Eastern, Md., and Mar
Ian Taylor, Easton. Md.
Mark S. Krlebel. 1220 B. 23d at., and Blench
T. Mount. Julluiton, N, J,
Dr. -William W. Fox. Allantlo City, and Muriel
M. Carroll, Atlantic City.
William J, Craig. Camden. N. J., and Annie
J Dunlap. 1S3 Walnut lane.
Joseph Wohlfahet, 4027 Hlgbe at., and May
Corson. 1739 Tackawanna at.
Harris Goldstein. 1328 N. JUrlhall at, and
Minnie Ley, 001 N, 6th at.
William DatUrby, 831 E. Woodlann ave., and
Alice Harrington, 1813 Narraganaatt at.
William Hall, Wynnewood Pa., and Sadie II,
Bommerrllle, 400 Walnut at.
Frank 8 Rliiolo. 1323 Vina at., and Angio-
Una Pace. 1413 Moots at.
Wood Robinson 3221 N. 15th at , and Dorothy
Knight. COS N 22d at.
Charles F, Hannlnger, Baltimore. Md., and
Chrlstlanna K Bell wan, Baltimore
Tellx 8 McCarfery. New Castle. Dal., and
Mary M Pedrlcg, 1214 8. Bonsall at.
William P Edaon loflA Grata St., and. Bertha
M Schneider, 8113 Rldaa ava.
Antonio Marcallo. 1A34 paasyunk are., and
Roslna Omnia. 1144 Pasayunk are.
Isaac H Brb 1718 W Cambria at., and Em.
ma Burton. 2237 K Illcka at
Louis H Holland 21 si Bellmora ave., and
Mamie Schley 34(4 B Erisamont at
CAmlllo Q Strangee. 1424 Unity at., and Wll-
hclmina B Btrasser 1118 Unity l
John Rowland 1918 B, Firth it., and rjelma
Oabel 2308 Eftnerald at
Fred P 1ji 2 N STth at., and Alice P,
Heinle. 2705 W Silver at
Warren II Oelaer. JttSO York road, and Edith
If Miller, 23T N Lawrence at,
William A eefbald 400 N 6th at , and Anna
K Griffin. StlS Hurley at
Thomaa J McLaughlin, 1221 Aderie at , and
Catharine Breen 419 8. 15th at.
Earn Flnkelsteln, . 413 8 Sd at. and Anna
Ehardro. 510 8 4th atv
Gvlvpce flmlnl Fall of Srhuylltlll. and
Caterlna Martlello. 127 Btanton at
lenrtco Welle. 804 .Ann In at , and Vlttorlne
Herhsx, 009 Annln t
Barnard J MfBrlde.fjWB Cambria at, and
Anna M Bright 881 H. Hkhart at.
John Rowland 1818, H. Firth at, and Bellna
rfebal 2a Sonersld at
Horman Enael 1M Blair at. and Elizabeth
Rrwlrv K Mootaouiary aye
Harrr C TVi-mlck. ft Brown at and Ida. a.
"fleWeln B K Id jt
Rv Uegnnder. Toms River. K J . and NeJHa
Brown New Yoric.
David WIMer 81S0 Arei at. and Ireae Freed-
men inas N FraakllB at
Fatrlck MiOana 1 W h at. aad Kath
arine QroAjren Wl N 8Mb 4
Howard W" J CoBSbohockeo Fa. and
Phr T V. ilroer sl 0rmatewB ae.
Fatrl'k Hlgains Ml N Park ave.. sod A BOA
O IMvl'u 881 K Parte ava
v. att s Haraall si u at . and Ma-
Ma T Martin 3h at
Fredarttk Haeaelberj "' TSompagii at -UA
yioretsee fVamer asf Hanaae tt
jntn O FUreon Balijtoara K4. u4 Mk-
Fr.3Kr It r Lo"d Snutb YSW"", aiaa
fn.w B Vraaka. 13S w reMel awa. a
F &it, 1b iMsmi "Wire.
)STJLVESTER. . TlHEGA.VOne.rj D9ft? STAGt dA?rmt
fe 3 THtFOXTSar 0WN,riE0 c?J).
THE OrtBA TANGO ISA AA.NDPATtl.tf (V AjvAl l ' '
' VFJ? the. WA1T2 ij iHTtRFRE.TC.D' SfOO&Vt
"DIGNIFIED TANGO,"
LATEST CRAZE, IS
A SMOOTH GLIDE
'Opera Waltz," Newest
Adaptation From Modern
Steps, Said to Be the Most
Graceful Yet.
Those enthusiasts among; trm devotees
of tho modern danoes who have nlwajs
Insisted that "evenness" and "smooth
nss" la the fundamental rule for doing;
thorn well, hao had their belief vindi
cated in the great popularity of two new
dances, so called, tho "opera tango" nnd
the "opera waltz," recently Introduced
In Now York and Philadelphia.
Whllo the "opera tango" and the "opera
naltz" nro termed dances, they aro In
'reality rather a mothod of execution
which can bo applied Just as effectively
to nil varieties of the modern dances Tho
formula cannot be better expressed than
In the statement, 'dance as if you wcro
carrying a pall of water on your head."
Tho Idea Is not at nil a new one. It has
for a long tltno been tho generally ac
cepted method of dancing followed by
that social set who are commonly Iden
tified as opera boxholdera, and it is from
this fact that tho two dances mentioned
derive their name.
Much of the tulgarlty that has been
tho source of criticism of the modern
dances has been attributable to an exag
geration of certain steps which wero in
themselves Inoffcnnlvo enough.
Among tho socially elect, from the very
first tho tendency has been toward erring
on tho side of conservatism rather than
on the side of exaggeration.
THE KXTItEMB OF CONSEItVATISM.
The result has been that, whllo the
modern dances as universally danced havo
long ceased to be vulgar and tho tenden
cy toward conservatism has been carried
to an extreme by a restricted class of
dancers, nevertheless that extreme of su
perlative smoothness and evenness Is tho
most beautiful and graceful method of
all.
A teacher explains the opera tango nnd
the opera waltz as follows:
"The whole Idea Is the simplicity and
evenness of it," ho najs. "Tho effect li
of floating along on the music, without
any lregularltles or sharp breaks The
dances are both modified versions of ono
or more of tho older dances and stops,
with no open positions and with tho li
regular figures and motions all left out.
The smooth movements aro brought to
gether. Tho opera tango Is a much-modified
version of the old tango, so arranged as
to revolutionize the old tango Idea, yet
keeping Borne of the same stops. The
music must bo slow and dreamy, as In
an old-time waltz, nnd must bo played
very evenly and regularly.
"The man starts on his right foot, the
woman on her left, aa nil tangos do.
They take two straight steps, thon a
little hitch step, short, but still smooth;
tho man brings his left foot up to the
right, nnd that gonoral figure Is repeated
several times; then they move Into the
cortcs' from the Parisian tango. After
that the man falln back four steps, tho
woman following, and the cortcs Is re
peated ns often as desired.
"Then, tho man starting on his left
foot nnd the woman on her right, thoy go
Into the doublo cortcs,, first on one foot
and then on the other, which Is very like
the waltz step.
"Tho opera waltz owes Its derivation
to several dances the opera tango, tho
one-step nnd the old Boston dip. They
aro all greatly modified, of course, In tho
features that aro combined. With tho
man on his right foot and tho woman on
her left, the waltz starts with the old
hesitation step In tho grapevine form,
then a slow step on thJ right foot, then
two steps, nnd after that a alight hesi
tation forward, tho woman swinging
backward. Then the man raises his right
foot slightly and falls back on hlB loft
foot, pivoting to the left after that on his
right heel; ho rises on tho toes of hl"j
right foot and makes a half turn back
to his right hcol, the girl following
around with tho man as a pivot In a
slight hesitation step, from which they
movo back to the grapevine figure that is
tho beginning of tho danco.
"It Is essential that all movements be
straight movements, with no sudden
changes. Wo want to get away from the
old acrobatic agility Into a simpler and
more graceful, as well as smoother, form
of dance. It Is necessary, also, to have
tho music played slonly In both theso
dances."
NEGRO "TURNS WHITE"
But PoHcemnn's Change of Color Did
Not Last.
Policeman Wright, a Negro, of the 2d
and Christian streets statlgn, turned whlto
during a fracas In the election celebration
last night. His change of color was
caused by a crowd of mon nnd boys
armed with flour nt Tront and Christian
streets. Wright was sent by Lieutenant
fsoon to me corner In response to an
appeal for help. Itesldonts feared tho
destruction of property by the crowd,
which was collecting wagons and wooa
for a bonfire
Upon his arrival on the scene the police
man waB pelted with flour When he
fired two shots Into the air for help tho
crowd dispersed. After assiduous brush
ing and scrubbing, his face nnd uniform
reassumed tholr natural colors
WOOL MEN HARD HIT
Manufacturers Hampered Further by
Embargo on Australia Shipments.
Wool manufacturers whose business has
been curtailed because of the war will be
hampered further by tho embargo placed
on the Australian shipments of wool by
Great Britain They nro hopeful, how
ever, that as the embargo does not pro
hibit shipments to England some of the
wool will be transhipped to this city.
Tho annual Importation of wool by lo
cal manufacturers Is exceptionally heavy.
Representatives of tho fitnto Department
havo been asked to nrrange, If possible, a
modification of the embargo
jj (JBirPfeyV, VtrrrnlU ' -slBllaMCaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaBa if
PAYING OF BETS
A PASTIME TODAY
Losers Called TTpon to do All Sorts
of Tilings.
Those who lived In anticipation of
seeing the other fellow buy tho
hat, sign tho dinner check or push a
peanut with a crowbar around a city
block and were doomed to disappoint
ment, experienced a mental chaiigo to
day In the cheerless realization that they
havo been elected to the long-fared
fraternity.
The loser, who talked of his wnger, Is
most unfortunate. It would not bo so
bad If ho did not havo to go to the ofTlce.
Thero Is sllenco as he euters, but grad
ually he becomes aware of a hum of
conversation, directed to no one In par
ticular. "I hear, Pete," remarks his old friend
at the desk on his right, "they had ah
election yesterday."
"Is that so?" Is the roply.
"I heard a funny one this morning,
Pete," it comes again. "So? What was
that?"
"I hear they aro going to Invite tho
Washington party to Philadelphia and
buy its members a dinner."
But tho losers can stand It no longer,
nnd Just to Interrupt, asks If he may have
a cigar out of the box he bought for
tho ofllce himself.
Nobody can estimate the number of hals
cigars and dinners wagered But that
they wore many is testified to by tho ex
pression on tho fnces of hahordashcrs, to
bacconists and hotel and restaurant proprietors
WALSH WINS BY 8000
Republicans Gain Five Congressmen
in Massachusetts and Lieutenant
Governor.
BOSTON, Nov. 4,-Davld I. Walsh,
Democratic gubernatorial nominee, is re
elected by less than S00O over his Republi
can opponent, Samuel W. McCall. but tho
Lieutenant Governor Is Republican.
Tho Republicans gained five Congress
men on practically comploto returns
today.
PURE
FRESH PAINT
Believe Me
f.p
After they ring the bell, callers In
spect your door. Give them a right
to expect good taste behind It by
having it done over by Kuehnle. Aside
from Kuehnle's beautiful finishing in
natural wood, imitation grain or solid
shades, the door gets a treatment that
retains its newness for years.
Painting and Decorating
Get Our Ketlmnte First
Both Phones 28 S. 16th St.
Fort litis, Chief German Stronghold,
Silenced.
TOKIO, Nor. 4,
The Japanese Admiralty today an
nounced that the Austrian cruiser Kalaer
In Elizabeth had been sunk In the Bay of
Klao-Chau; thnt Port litis, tho principal
point of defense at Tslng-Tao, had been
silenced, and that Governor Mayer Wal
deck, the Oerinnn commander there, Is
reported io have been wounded.
Tho following statement waa Issued r
"The general attack by the Japanese on
Tslng-Tao Is proceeding night nnd day.
Toit litis has been silenced by the bom-
ardment, nnd tho cruiser Knlserln Eliza
beth has been sunk.
"Governor Wnldeck Is reported to havo
been wounded, but the Germans are ob
stinately defending Tslng-Tao. Many
buildings are burning."
Tho Kalserln Elizabeth was a vessel of
3037 tons, and wns the chief Austrian war
ship In the Tar East She was built In
Pola In 1800, but was reconstructed In
190(5. When cruising she carried a crew
of k mon. The ship wns bottled up in
Klao-Chau Bay when the Japanese fleet
N. Ji Governor Disappointed nt QuP
come of Election.
TRENTON, N. J Nov. a.-Qoverno
Fielder, naked for a statement on the'f
result of the election, said:
"I am both surprised and disappointed
Tho returns from all over the country,!
however, Indicate that tha causa of Dm4
ocrattc defeat Is not local. There emedl
to be a widespread dissatisfaction river
tho condition of tho times, really not duel
to the tariff or to other national or PUlej
legislation, but due to the war and the!
tying up of business, for which the party 1
In power, however blameless, Is always JJ
made to suffer."
Speaking of tho now Legislature, ths
Governor said he did not have the ao '
qunlntance of many of the House mom
bers, but, knowing most of the Herlators,
he desired to congratulate the RepubuVl
can party on tho high class of men t
has elected to the Senate.
Aa to Congress, Mr. Fielder said Hi
must be rcmombcred that New Jersaya
Is a Republican Stato and waa so for
10 years prior to the election of President!
Wilson as Governor In 1910.
lilR3 asVfflnei Ml
b-aruaapaaaJ WT ff tB&SjM
I
We are offering many very
unusual values in large and small
I
null
iup
These rugs are from our most recent importa
tion and include all of the best known weaves.
The present prices offer you the greatest values
to be found anywhere, and put them within
reach of the most conservative buyer.
We will mail you free upon request our beauti
fully illustrated booklet, "Rugs of the Orient."
Hardwick & Magee Co.
Importers and Manufacturers
122022 Market Street
EEH r.Urrrr.J JZZL
IF
sTonrc oprvs s.:m a. m. cr.osns at ano r. w.
I MAIT, OR PHO.NU OKDRItS KIM.KD :
Women's and Misses'
$1.25 GLOVES $
One-clnsp cape gloves; P. X. M. sewn;
English thumbs; imported skins. Best
American make. Tan, white and
black.
FIRST FLOOR, EIGHTH AND MARKET
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Market Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
The Newest
eifl s
"
iYiiiiinery
Is Sand Color
!&rosvateAofVery House Dresses, Kimonos & Petticoats!
Our annual November event, which includes cozy, warm quilted jackets, too.
'Have you tried
the telephone?"
The ripest apples are always in the top of the
tree, where they are hardest to reach.
Your ripest trade prospects, Mr. Merchant,
don't hang outside the ofllce door; they're often
tucked away in the remote corners, hard to reach
if you stick to old-fashioned methods.
Have you tried the telephone have you put it
to work on your salesforce? You can't afford to
overlook a single prospective customer just now;
and remember that the trade is sitting back wait
ing for the salesman who gets there first
with a proposition that speaks for itself.
, You're satisfied that your goods and prices are
"right," aren't you? But if you are failing, to keep
in constant Bell Telephone touch with every single
old and prospective customer, someone with up-to-date
selling methods is mighty apt to pick the ripe
ones before you get there.
How about your aelling-by-telephone
campaign? Or mutt
you confess that y on haven t
started it yet?
Rlnrn wn aro tlia lircest cuHtomers of some of the rountry a
leading milkers It's only iintmnl Hint we could have flrat
option on many of their choice special lots Kor this par
ticular early sale the nice things nro purposely held for us
'I'lieae nrr Kiiriiirnt- n third to n linlr suprrlnr to nluit 7011
ordinarily expect nt their price.
$1.50 and $2.00
House Dresses
at Only jQC
No mail or phone orders
A Manufacturer's Overstock
Wrll-mnclr drrasen "f Bingham,
percale nuil chamhrny In checkH,
Htrlpra nnd plutit volorat prettily
trimmed, urloua smart Mtlm,
InelurilnfcT one adjustable model,
which la Illustrated,
$4 Japanese Silk
Q u i 1 1 e d ff
Jackets. .
2.49
We Picture One Style
Splendid quality, In Unlit nnd
dark eoutraatlnKT aliadea. fin
ished with turn-ater collar
and froes.
J
Virtually all of
the smartest
styles arc now
bcinn presented
in this delicate,
mellow hue.
Picture shows
onti a chic lit
tlo trlcorne in
velvet with
knobs of fur.
Sucdo hats of this color are a dellcht-
fill novelty, too. Sometimes the wholo
hat is of suede, other models show
just suede trimmings.
A Fine Display
at$5.98,tos10
MH.X.1NERT SALON. THIRD FXOOR
$3.49 Long
Kimonos. . . .
1.49
Made of nne albatross In laven
der, blue, rose, pink, Copenhagen
and gray, trimmed with scalloped
shawl collar, ribbon puffings, or
with collar, cuffs and puffings qf
polka-dot messalfne. Slightly
soiled and mussed from handling
No Mail or Phono Orders
$2.00 "Klosfit" Petti- $1
'coats at
i Of sllk-and-cotton embossed crepe
. In good assortment of colors. With
plaited flounces.
$3
Messaline
Petticoats
n.85
One Style Sketched
In black, change
ables and plain col
ors, ultli sectional
plaited flounces.
$4.00 House
Dresses
!2.98
Of black and white striped cotton
serge. In drop shoulder effect,
trimmed with purple mercerized
sntlne hands and buttons Folds
on skirt.
$1.50 Long Qg
Kimonos.. . ,-,-
Flannelette In light and dark colors
with dainty floral designs. Bordered
trimming.
MAIN AND SOUTH ARCADES AND
SECOND FLOOIt
It is the kind of merchandise you get
tn premiums mat manes
YELLOW
TRADING STAMPS
so very desirable.
W
MsMMMMittfla1sas
If Planning an Elegant Afternoon or Evening Gown,
These
New Silks Will Tempt You to Buy
TAy art txqublti qualitlri in (ht moat ashfonabls wo and colorings
Tbo savings nil! quickly auiouut to many dollara wlieu It come
to buying enough, for au entire cou.
Nemo Corsets
The Famous $0
"EXPORT SPECIAL"
Specially made from those high-grade
materials intended for shipments to tho
Nomo factory in Germany,
They Sell Regularly for
$3.75 to $5
Sizes 22 to 34. A good, sturdy, long'
wearing corset for women of medium
to heavy ouua.
Sale on Main Arcade and Second Floor
$1.50 to $2.50 QQ $1 OEj&$1 AQ
Chiffons
40 Inohos wide This lot includes plain and crepe chiffons. In
a wonderful range or latest colorings, also wnua and Dlack
Also Included ara the nawost and prettiest fancy chiffon, in
a variety of styles and color combinations.
$1.00 White Tub
Silks . . . ,
Very heavy,
inches wide.
69c
i . . . .
fine quality;
32
S2.00 Chiffon $1 CQ
Taffeta Silks ,Ui7
3$ inches wide. Black, white,
evening and street shades
New 9gc to $2.25
rVim 13 to IS Inches wide. Verv beautiful oollaetlan of ex
tremely smart and stylish silks, smartest up-to-date patterns
and color combinations, in fact, the greatest line of these
silks shown in this city
$1.50 to $2.50
ROMAN SILKS
$1.75 Satin Cas. $1 OR
cadeaux at
Stylish fktbrle tor Fell and Wta.
ter drew. Moat desirable
?&eW FLOOR. SOOTH
$3.50 to $4.50 Black
Satins, $2.98 and $3.98
VI laches wide.
ry fhloovbl bleak silk for
, wrapa. rtrtsmi. tftc. Hle
jTSJit blara-grad quality.
A November Clothing: Sale
that offers big savings for men and boys t 5t(t'f, Overcoats
and Balnacaans
In these men's suits and overcoats you have the choice of
al the latest models from the very smart English to the
more conservative American business styles. All the ma
terials are absolutely all-wool ami thoroughly shrunken, so
that our garments hold their shape even after long serine.
Men's Suits, Overcoats & Balmacaans
$15.00 $1 fi I $20.00 $1 C I $25.00 1 O
Values 1U I Values xo Values lo
BOYS' SUITS AND REEFERS
34,50 Values $g ,9g
$7.50 Values $d.QA
$10 and $12 Values. $7.Sfi
vT 4t3i&
Ljlfimufflisy'V
tor
L,oikei ana double-hraumtaal stylea.
t'or the smaller boys Russian aattt sailor models
fant ibevlts and mU tares sjso SOkUa) itt ootdiproy.
taller are s.wl
Tup coats is betted and reefar iffsnlij alaa.bU Sal
uiaiean styles tu cnolte of sue etttUty etuoewtsm ajtm yi
ma uiiiur. au sixes) Sto u ia y
the big bos suits in the latest Xorfoika fc.uU.kMT-
na double-breasted tW4.
all in
These
u.aisan styles choice of sue vu
mixtures. All alina Ik to IB vk.fL
bECOND JUXKHt, ctBTBSTH AKB MARKET 8T8
W1ifej5ii,iv,..
i B&sn .vAniil
sv
X.1T HKOTHBHS IN OIH tU. Ht-SfAlKA VI -BB r Or KYKltUIj A? LOMfe.f fftUKe irivr FLOUat sai 14T cmH txttst .. ,
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