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EVENING PUBLlb LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1918
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AIR MAIL CARRIER
SETS NEW RECORD
,Eiward V. Gardner, in
v Philadelphia, Tells of
v Lone Flieht
f CHICAGO TO NEW YORK
fl80 Pounds Carried 1010
Miles Under Difficulty in
Twelve Hours
l&C First to fly from Chlcaco to New
1 York In one day, blazing the trail for
tne aerial mall route between those
two cities, Edwnrd-V. Gardner, pilot
of the pathflndlng machine, In Philadel
phia today, modestly told the story of
his trip. In which he encountered and
overcame Borne of the most difficult
I obstacles airmen have to face.
The actual flying time from tho
Illinois city to New York was seven
i hours, forty-seven minutes, covering an
aerial' distance of nearly 800 miles and
a land dlstanco of 1010 miles, a record
(hat has never been paralleled In this
country:
Three stops were made en route for
gasoline and oil, as previously arranged
for at Bryan, 0.K Cleveland, O., and
Lock Haven, Pa. Including time thus
lost, tho aerial carrier de'lvered , his
malls sacks to tho New l'ork postofllcc
within a little less than twelve hours
after leaving the starting point,
Started Flight In Rain
Gardner began his flight In a heavy
downpour of rain and under general at
mospheric conditions which argued
against success. Darkness had fallen
'when he reached MIneola flying field
And, unaided by signal lights, was com
pelled to make a landing by guess work.
Ab a result the machine he flew was
demolished. Gardner and his mechani
cian, Edward Radel, escaped with a
shaking up and a few bruises. ,
Gardner attributed the success of his
trln largely to the 400-horsepower
Liberty motor with which the big Curtlss
plane he drove was eflulilped. lis per
formance, he said, was perfect.
"We left Chicago on our return trip
to New York at 6:25 o'clock Tuesday
morning," said Gardner. "A hard rain
' was falling, and It was ery misty aloft.
It was our plan, however, to depend
entirely on our compass and the specially
prepared maps wo carried, as neither I
nor Radel had ever been over the route
r,trr tn thnl tltA WA11 CI I ffftH llf 1 1 1 . f O f
'during the entire trip we didn't vary
as much as a mile and a half from our
course.
l'rnlses Liberty Motor
"Itleht h"?re I want to say something
for the Liberty motor, with which my
plane was equipped. People who say the
Liberty motor is a failure In any re
spect don't know what they are talking
about. I have sat behlml every stand
ard airplane motor produced, and I
have never yet seen one that performed
nearly so,well. The Liberty motor Is,
In my opinion, absolutely dependable
under any and all conditions. It Is a
credit to the master engineers who turn
ed It out, and I don't believe that any
other motor which may be produced in
' - . ....til nVA linlirnvA.
3'ears 10 coma win hhum jhuwi mhi"u,v
ment over it. it manes certain ' " i
airplane henceforth will have- a stable- ,
and permanent place us a commeri.ii-
lied vehicle. It Is a marvel the Dest
englno ever built.
"We met with no mishaps en route,
n,i had no trouble of any kind. Most
..- . ..- - - ,
jat the time we new ai an umiuuo -i
from 6000 to 7UUU leei, anu wci-u ""
, bothered In the least by cold. Our aver
age flying speed was 100 miles an hour,
Never have I enjoyed a flight so much
A man who has never flown cannot I
understand the satisfaction and assur
ance It gives n pilot to know that he
Is driving behind a reliable engine. Con-
trary air currents, the rain and the mist
none of these things, which only n few
months ago were supposed to be insur
mountable obstacles to commercializing
the airplane interfered with the success
of our, trip. ,
180 Pounds of Mall
The three stops we' made for gas and
oil .were charted on our course, and will
be legular stops In the aerial mall ser-
Xh"rmau,gued."M each Place- deddo to co-operate with the Bol
, ,;,. rrpve,i onthuslastlcallv bv snevik government.
treat crowds, who had been expecting
P our arrival. When we finally reached
.it. . -r i- l. n -4 .Ann ntnnn.. nt mall
'ieW J-Urii, VVU UUU dUUU Steven Wl .,
natter aboard, weighing about 180
pounds,
''Darkness was already near when we
leftoock Haven, and therefore the last
lap of our flight was the most hazardous.
Our chief, however, had been anxious
that we should complete the trip that
day, and we were determined to do It If
possible. Others have tried it many
tlm.es, but the Jinx of the air always
prevented success.
"So we headed on a direct course for
New York and let our little old 'motor
hum her best. It was pitch dark before
wa could see tne ugnts ot me city iar
belowus. Jt had been our Intention to
land! at the aerial mall service landing
It; field In Belmont Park, where they had
Jllghted bonfires to guide us, but we were
Unable to locate it in tne aaraness
t above, I was more familiar with the
location of the military flying field at
I MIneola, and I decided to land there.
"There were no lights showing o
u MIneola field, and we had to guess at a
lit afn landing nlace. Ot course, wo mls-
' Judged our distance a little and came
down with a bump at 8:14 o'clock Tues
day night.
i RadiJPand I were shaken up a bit and
?k 'dot a couple of black eyes. After a llt
A tla rest, however, we were fit to start
P right back over the same route again."
V .
J1 1 Here for Conference .
f' Gardner came to- Philadelphia last
'. night for a conference of all pilots In
, tie 'aerial mall service, called by B. B.
f'V Llpsner, superintendent ot operation and
K maintenance, who Is perfecting plans for
v establishing daily trips between New
.! York .and Chicago, and a regular air
i4 ntall Bervlce to distant, southern cities.
? Jllfl left for New York this morning to
make his second round trip.
Mr. Lipsner, who recently resigned a
'captain's commission In the regular army
to direct the work of the aerial mall
ftVcarrlers, was enthusiastic over the per-
clan.
Directing men to
UNDERDOWN'S
SHIRTS
' $1.50 Each
t
ll eaijr thay are famous
3(trS4
or ineir nna quality ana
nrorkmamhlp. Buy your
toaay.
,K Cuffs AtUcbad and Dctarbcd
JLifcrtlowi's Sois
WATCH OUT, THERE! BE CAREFUL!
DONT MOVE'WITHOUT THINKING!
Let Caution Be Your Watchword and Hesitation Your Policy.
For Reason Sec Top of This Page
or Read Below
QJUPEItSTlTIOUS persons arc. golnp
- nbout today with n feeling of dread
because It Is Friday, the 13th.
Some would not get married, sign a
check or take a new Job today ; yes, and
would even bo' suspicious of nny new
acquaintances they chanced to meet.
Few good housekeepers would hire a
cook on this date.
Many great men hae died .on the
13th and great men were born'on the
samo date. Then, too, a great many
men have had the best of luck on this
selfsame day and. date.
Who, then, Is nuthorlty for the hunch
that It's a day of gloom and trouble?
Whllo It's a matter that could not be
proved In court, nevertheless It you pick
out a stray dozen acquaintances they
will tell you that they Intend to llo low
SLACKER ROUND-UP
TO BE STAGED SOON
Widespread Raids to Follow
New Registration in a
Few Days
Widespread raids to round up draft
evaders In every sectlon-of the city and
throughout the entire ea&m district
will be started within a few days by
the Department of Justice.
Todd Daniels, acting superintendent
of the Philadelphia Division of the De
partment of Justice, today announced
that the former raids were mere "pre
liminaries" to what will follow.
Because of the new registration he
expects the net results of the coming
raids to be far In excess of those that
went before.
Agents operating In previous raids
gave men the benefit of the doubt rela
tive to their age thus many men pro
fessing to be thirty-two years old, al
though possibly only twenty-nine or
thirty, escaped. Tho new age limits,
however, will eliminate such excuses.
Agents of the Protective League, that
have been very effective In previous
raids, will act In the same capacity In
tho new raids, only directly under the
head of an authorized operative of the
Department of Justice, who will make
all arrests for his squad.
HAVERFORD EXPLAINS ACTION
College Tells Why It Will Have
No Military Unit
Tho board of managers of Havcrford
College today Issued the following state
ment, explaining Its attitude In declining
to establish at the school an army train
ing corps unit:
"The board of managers of Havcrford
College has voted without dissent not to
Install a unit to the students' army
training corps at Haverford. The board
appreciated the generous features of the
Government's plan, but felt thnt the
ideals of citizenship and of higher edu
cation held by the Society of Friends
were worth conserving In the present
crisis, nnd that thoso ideals could best
be made to serve the needs of the, na
tion If the regular courses leading to
the bachelors degrco were maintained
without Interruption or confusion. This
ncton s (uny understood by the War
Department, which does not desire at
present to use any pressure upon mill
vldual colleges, but desires each to con
tribute its full auota to cither the mill
tary or to the Intellectual resources of
the country.
"jiaverio
naverroru win hold its entrance ex-
amlnatIons as scheduled, and will open
. on September 26. All correspondence
concerning transfer of credits and con
ditions of entrance should be addressed
to the registrar."
GORKY NOW BOLSHEVIST
Converted by Attack on Lcnine.
Russian Admiral Slain '
By the Associated Press
Stockholm, Sept. 13. Reports from
Petrograd state that Maxim Gorky, the
(Russian author and i evolutionary, has
i accepted the post of director of Bol
shevlk propaganda. The reports add
that Gorky declared that the attempt on
the life of Premier Lenlne caused him
Dispatches received In Copenhagen
j last month from Russia Btated that
I 1,-ivIm Dnvln. timl Ka.n nrnrarl arra.tArl
i .HttAtfll JViny ..u .Jt.,., w.uv.wu .. t-av-.
1 by an investigating committee of tho
Soviet government and that his news
paper had been suppressed permanently,
Stockholm, Sept. 13. Rear Admiral
A. v. mazvozoff. former commander-in-
chief of the Russian naval forces tn the
Baltic, was murdered In Petrograd
Wednesday, according to a dispatch
trom Helslngfors.
MURDERERS BREAK JAIL
Cracksman Beats Up Guard at Chicago
and Releases Trio
Bv the Associated Press
Chlcaro, Sept. 13. Two convicted
murderers awaiting execution, a safe
blower and another prisoner escaped
frnm tliA fourth flnor of the countv all
last night by sliding down a rope, while
nearly a score of persons watched them.
An automobile was waiting and carried
Vi nnnrtpt nwnv.
Joseph Moran, well-known cracksman,
beat (l guard Insensible and, with his
keys, released Earl Dear and Lloyd
Bopp, the murderers, and Frank McEr
lane, alleged accomplice of Bopp. They
tore away window bara that previously
had been sawed nearly In two and pro
duced the rope that carried them to the
street.
For Beat er Sal
WHEEL CHAIRS
for InTalldt.
T alto fit Arch Suppart-
r. Trntaei, 'Elaitla
Bealarr, Abdominal Delta.
The rbralrlana' Bnpolr Co. of Hula.
N. W. Cor. lflthT Saiuom St.
Call or write for cataloc. .
r uoaaguartars for InaU aai
Hlrkroom Hnppltr ,
Warner Auto Trailers
Two and Four Wheal Tjrpts
H Ton to 7 Ton Capacity'
INSTANT DELIVERY
JOHN W. ADAMS, Di.tributor
1427 Melon Street
ASHER&SONI
IJIIPMr-l
KQUIl'MENT
In thli. aa In every other ro-
apect.
artr. annAlntmanta
I and motbods aro atrlctbr alia clan
and dlinll
maea.
nd emulate the turtlo as nearly as pos
sible. Should nny practical American be
nursing this horror of tho 13th Jut let
him bear In mind that the flguro Is con
nected very emphatically with American
success.
There are .thirteen letters In the words
Woodrow Wilson and K PlurlfU3 Unum,
also tn Yankee soldier and, Best of all,
m "Victory Allies." Many of our pres
ent war measures wero enacted on the
13th.
This country started with thirteen
States and grew to be he most pro
gressive and best country In the world.
So If you are an American fearlessly
tnko a black cat In your arm, walk
under a ladder with thirteen cents and
break a mirror on the head of any boche
or traitor thnt comes your way.
POLICEMAN KILLS ONE
OF TWO ASSAILANTS
Attacked by Pair When He
Asks Why They Try to
Scale Fence
Patrolman James Gray, of tho Twcn
tleth and Buttonwood streets station,
shot and killed one of two men who at
tacked him when he discovered them
trying to scale a fence this morning at
Eighteenth and Carlton streets.
Tho dead man was "Daniel Cassldy,
Meredith street near Twenty-fourth.
Cassldy's alleged companion, Charles
Kelly, Nineteenth street above Kalr
mount avenue, is under arrest, charged
vvlUi assault and battery, and also Is
held as a material witness. Patrolman
Gray was held without ball by Magis
trate Pcnnock.
The police say Gray came upon the
two men shortly afler 6 o'clock this
morning. He ran up to them, and they
turned on him. The patrolman was be
ing beaten when he managed to draw his
revolver. Cassldy dropped with i bul
let In his chest.
BOY BURGLARS CONFESS
Camden Lads Admit Robbing
Seven, Including Jail Warden
Flur boys, from twelve to fifteen years
old, arrested today In Camden, admitted
they had robbed five houses, a cigar
store nnd a bakery, taking valuables
worth several hundred dollars. One of
the victims was a jail warden.
Tho boys are Clarenre Reed, twelve
vears old, Kossuth street ; Irving Brown,
fifteen. South Xinth street ; Isancc
Hardy, twelve years old, Miller Btreet.
nnd Orvllle Perry, fourteen, Mulford and
Van Hoke Btreets.
The places robbed were those of David
Iogue, warden of the county jail, 8!!B
Penn street, William Miller, 1718 Fll
more street, Mrs. Robert Gardner, 1033
Cooper street. Clarence Coventree, 424
Pine street, William J. McGovern, 1103
Federal street, Mrs. Henry Kemmer,
Eleventh and Federal streets and Mrs.
Charles need. 22 i North Ninth 'street.
CIGAR PRICES SOARING
Nickel "Smokes" Will Soon Be Two
for Fifteen Cents
Heading, Pa., Sept. 13, Nickel cigars,
increasca in price recently to six or
seven cents, will be eight cents each or
two for fifteen cents In the near future.
The Increase in taxes on tobacco will
be passed on to the consumer by local
dealers.
Cigarettes selling t fifteen or twentv
cents a package will be Increased In all
likelihood to twenty or thirty cents aftev
the. new law Is passed. Cheap brands
of tobacco are more In demand at pres
ent.
Veteran House Sergeant to Stay
Shortage of men In the Police Bureau
caused Samuel I.ukens, house sergeant
at the Gcrmantown avenue and Lycom
ing street station, who resigned a fen
days ago, to reconsider his nction. He
will remain In his present position in
definitely. Sergeant Lukens has been
connected with the bureau forty-two
years.
5DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES;
This Is the Opportunity
for Men Who Want a
Big Money's Worth
new style high shoes at prices
that offer worth-while savings
$4JP $c $c?
TOMORROW
ONLY
r . - --'fJBBBaBBaBW-.'.,BBBaBBaBBaaBBBar nrvfr.m: &r..
S- , --W'JaaflaaBBaaVaaeaaBBaBBaBBara
"MmmS'-w
Men you'd do well to get in early Saturday.
Different snappy styles included in this remarkable
sale, which offers an opportunity to buy serviceable, stylish
shoes of a quality that only Dalsimer can give you.
:- Jdafamet
The Big Shoe Store
1204-06-08 Market Street
CITY'S SALOONS
SHORTEN HOURS
Will Open Later and Close
Earlier to Save
Coal
STATE PLAN TO LEWIS
"Lightlcss Nigfit" Violators
Are Asked to Contribute
to Red Cross
Saloons In this city will open later
nnd close earlier, as a fuel saving meas
ure. The new hours will be decided at a
meeting of the Philadelphia Retail
Liquor Dealers' Association Sunday
This move Is a suggestion of the as
sociation. A committee of saloonkeepers,
headed by Nell Bonner, president, con
ferred w 1th Francis A. Lewis, county
fuel administrator, this afternoon.
Tho committed asked Mr. Lewis to
suggest the" change In business hours. He
promised to notify tho association of his
desires tomorrow, so nction may be
taken at Sunday's meeting.
Five nserted violators of the "Hrrht
less nights" edict had hearings this af
ternoon and wero requested to con
tribute to tell Red Cross.
I Fined 250
S. L Reiser, 130 South Fifty-second
street, who has been warned three times
against using entrance lights, was fined
$250. This case may be turned over
to the United States District Attorney
Kane for prosecution under the Lever
Act, as Aeiser says he is determined to
find out what authority tho fuel ad
mlnistintion had to order suspension of
his lights. The Philadelphia Ulectrle
Company was ordered "-to discontinue
Reiser's current for the next two weeks.
The other violators aro B. Dobkln,
Seventeenth and Lombard streets, 510;
Corinthian Publishing Company, 834
Chestnut street, $50 ; Flack & Seibert,
Fortieth and Chestnut street, $25 ; nnd
Logan Auditorium, 4910 Broad Mieet,
Conl Official Movt
The domestic fuel division of the con
servation division of the National Ad
BailexBanks
andBiddleCo.
Watches
Tor Airmen
Sweep" second
recording one fifth,
of seconds and
minute register
BusmeSsHoUrs'lOAM 430P.M..
Saturdays -IOAtl.-jlp.rl.
m
p
"
Clearance of Oxfords
$9'4S $345, $.45
I
Kaiser's "Dear Frhnds"
Speech Criticized
, Amsterdam, Sept, 13. "Docs tho
Kaiser feel his throne Is no longer
firm?" the newspaper Nleuvv Vnn
dennng nsked today commenting on
Wllhclm'a speech to the Krupp
workers.
"The almost pleading tone of his
speech Is a significant sign of the
position of Germany In these ciltl
cal hours. It Is far from helnc; a
happy utterance for the promotion
of pence."
ministration, which has had Its head
quarters In the county fuel olllcc here,
moved today to the sixth floor of the
Shubert Building, 240 South Broad
street.
Fuel conservation throughout the
country will be directed from this ofllce,
T. C Mnhady, C A. Sawade and Jerome
Carson are In charge. They arc directly
under I'. B. isoyes, director of nntlonnl
conservation, whose oce Is In Wash
Ington.
REPORT 40JRITISH MURDERED
German Papers Spread Rumor of
Mas-sacrc at Petrograd
By the United Press
London, Sept. 13. German news
papers, It Is reported he today, hav
learned that forty Kngll"htnen were In
cluded among the 500 persons massact
by the Bolshevikl at Moscow.
As a result of attempts to kill Soviet
Commander Berzln and Military Coun
cillors Smllgln and Goloshkln, seventy
three counter-revolutionists have been
executed In Petiogr.ul, according to In
formation here toouy. Chinese mercena
ries carried out ihe death sentences
Appointed to Gity Portions
City appointments today Include Sieg
fried Mulzerstedt, DOS Huntingdon
street and John F. Moore, 514 Stan
wood street. Inspectors, Bureau of High
ways, $1500 each, and George Starr,
4315 Ludlow street, clerk, Bureau of
Water, J1000.
Sir Samuel Evans Dies
By the Associated Prew
London,' Sept. 13. Sir Samuel llvnns,
president of the British prize court, died
today at Brighton.
You know Whitman's
as the- makers of dainty
and delicious chocolates.
Do you know that
Whltmun's ante a lunch
eon and afternoon tea
service equally attrac
tive! Opfiilno hour: 10 A. it.
1?15 Chestnut St.
Nw Neitl Appartrat 1918 Modtl
Also acents for Nestla'a patented nattr
waving comb.
Bafore you havn vour hair wnvpd consult
C. LUCKER, Hairdretter
rtione I.iriit 3M7 IIS MII'TII 17TB
V-"
f&&-
T
JHfaaS
Individualized Types of Distinction, Refinement and
Exclusive in Theme, Unusual in Treatment
Tailored and Sport Suits
Belted and straight-line models notch collar and waistcoat effects fashioned of
plain and silvertone Velour Velour checks Tweeds and Wool Jersey. 14 to 18
years.
45.00 to 75.00
Misses' Costume and Dressy Suits
Developed in Duvet de Laine, Marcella Cloth, Velour, Silvertone, Velveteen and
Chiffon Velvets handsomely trimmed with natural and flying squirrel, skunk,
Hudson seal, Australian opossum and nutria. 14 to 18 years.
85.00 to 195.00
Misses' Coats
Belted models with button and stichery effects showing new pockets and convert
ible collars full lined and interlined of Bolivia, Crystal Cord, Velour and
Burella in Pekin, brown, green, navy, tan, wine and Algerian. 14 to 18 years.
Fashioned of Bolivia, Evora, Silvertone, Velour and Chiffon Velvet in new Fall
shadings, with full fur collars and fur trimmings of Hudson seal, nutria, opos
sum, lynx, wolf and beaver. 14 to 18 years.
75.00 to 195.00
Misses' Afternoon and Street Frocks
Satin, Serge, Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Jersey emphasizing new silhouettes
and treatments in round neck, tunic and accordion pleated skirts, middy 'and
surplice basque effects, side sasherf and Spanish' arrangement of silk fringe. 14
to 18 years.
35.00 49.50 59.50 to 75.00
&
J
STAMP DRIVE MARKS
PERSHING'S BIRTHDAY
Commander of U. S. Forces
Ahroad Is 58 Years
Old Today
"livery person buy n thrift stamp on
Pershing Day!"
That Is the slogan In Philadelphia to
day, when the, fifty-eighth anniversary
of General Pershing's birth is being cele
brated by a special war-savings stamp
drive In public schools, theatres, business
houses, Industrial plants and ship
yards. In virtually all the scnools patriotic
rallies have been nrrnnged In observance
of Pershing's birthday and the sale of
war-savings stamps will be pushed.
Choosing the American commander's
natal day as a fitting time to begin, war
savings stamps committee members will
carry on a vigorous drive during the re.
inalnder of this and next week.
More than 50,000 posters havo been
distributed to augment sales and work
eis will be in all public buildings as well
as In nil Industrial plnnts. Tho City Hall
plaza will be tho center of tho evening
drive and programs are being planned
to attiact the public thero each evening
next week
Many women's organizations have
pianneu uaza.trs and parties, the pro
ceeds of which will be used In war
work or In the purchase of war-savings
stamps. Members of tho Tacony branch
of tho Needlework Guild will give a
party on the lawn of Mrs. W. F. Porter's
home, 8920 Frankford avenue, and the
oinnuny gins" of money will bo used
J-E-(LDWELLf($
A Special
Activity
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
TODAY IN HONOR OF
GENERAL PERSHING'S
BIRTHDAY
&jZ
BONWIT TELLER. GG
ce dfiechhcpOrutaUonA
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
An Enseftible of
ill
3faU -Sfaahimts
Misses' Coats
to purchase duffle bags for the Tacony
soldiers.
ALL HAIL TO PERSHING;
WANAMAKER GREETING
"All Hall to General rcrshlng," Is the
birthday greetlns of John Wanamakcr
to the American commander abroad.
"He knows what he Is about His
foreslghtedness and farsightedness havo
been proved. The millions of Amei leans
stand up around him today, which Is his
birthday, to say, 'God bless you and keep
vou safe nnd well for your great work
as rommnnder-ln-chlcf of the army In
the field,'"
"WellsHatsWearWeH"
$3f
1
Having placed our order last
March fc-r hundreds of dozens
Hats and receiving shipments
every day, wo arc in a posi
tion to offer these unusual
Soft Hats for $3.00.
This is not a special sale,
but a real BARGAIN.
Come while they last, as our
next lot of this quality will
retail for ?4.00,
GEO. B. WELLS
HAT SPKCIALIST
1315 MARKET ST. & Branches
mHgp
JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS
The Engrossing Of
Testimonials, Certifi
cates, Addresses,
Memorials, Resolu
tions, ETC.
Consultation Is Invited
Jg
ay
Simplicity,
39.75 to 59.50
j1
'M.i
Open 9: 30 A. M.
to 5 P. M.
Today, Friday,
September 13th,
is the
Birthday of
General Pershing
Express your greet
ing to him with all the
War Savings Stamps
you can buy!
Perry's
Final
Farewell Sale
of $25,$28,$30
i
Suits at
One Uniform
Price, $20
gives you a chance to
save from five to ten
dollars and get a
Suit of clothes that is
today worth MORE
than the $25, $28 or
$30 it sold for at tfe i
height of this season.
i l nere are meaium- r
weight Suits among
them that you can
wear with comfort
for the next couple of
months cassimeres,
c h e v i ots, flannels,
homespun mixtures
that were value lead
ers at $25, $28, $30,
and now are being
closed out at the
One Uniform
Price, $20
1 This is no time to
delay, if you are go
ing to buy one of
these Suits to help
you finish out the
Season !
' The New
Fall Styles
lean toward military
snugness. There are
cut-off waists, but no
belts; crescent, and
slashed, but nq
patched pockets.
And, of course, con
servative dressers
may be sure to find
here the quiet dignity
If,
they want, and in a v
wide range of suita- "
ble patterns and' mix-
tures. J,
$25, $30, $35 to $5;
DttDPVJfc
- " if :J &m
m
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