Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 01, 1912, Image 15

Morning Oregonian., November 01, 1912, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIUAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1913. ' Home Journal Patterns Portland Agents 'Meroae' unaeTiveur iur wwuu w - Artistic Picture Framing at Lowest Prices, 4th Floor-Gossard Lace Front, Mariette and Bon Ton Corsets ' v SCORES PAY INTO "SUIT CLUB" MAW Books of Three Firms Seized in Raid Lottery Charges Will' Be Made. PATRONS MOSTLY WOMEN Scheme Which Police Think Swln died Hundreds In Other Cities to Be Investigated Thoroughly. Gambling Risk Disguised. Evidence that hundreds of persons, chiefly women and nearly all living- on the East Side, are contributing il week to one or another of three "suit clubs." was leathered by Captain Riley, Serjeant Harms and Patrolmen Sher wood and Miller, in raids made on the offices of the thee concerns Wednesday nlrht. The places invaded were the Great Northern. In the Swetland building: me Imperial, at Sixth and Washington, and the Sta-idard. at Sixth and Oak. In each case the policemen seized the records of the concern, and these win be used as the basis of the prosecution, which is for conducting a lottery. The Great Northern, headed by Ben Somylo, was raided on this charge, under a state complaint, several weeks ago, but Somylo was acquitted. The present prosecutions are by the city. Mmmr Included ta Patrons. L. Johns, arrested at Sixth and Oak. had about 100 contracts of the PacWc Coast Tailoring Company. 373 East Morrison, in which the patron agreed to become one of a club of 100. to pay 1 a week for 30 weeks, at the end of which time each of the 100 was to have a suit. In addition, one suit would be delivered every week, so that the prices ranged as low as tl. His pat rons Included physicians, bartenders, firemen and teamsters. The Imperial concern had a still larger list, nearly all women and resl. dents of Albina. The scheme seems to have been in operation for only a short time, as the payments did not range above 13. There were about 250 of these contracts, and about one-fourth of them had been marked "N. G." with various illuminating comments. Former accounts of the business pub lished in the newspapers seem to have deterred many investors, as the cards record "N. G. on account of newspa pers." Skeptical - husbands are also blamed for many defections, and offi cious neighbors who "knocked" are given as the cause in one case. "Husband will call; perhaps can make him good," says one notation, whUe numerous complaints of decep tion on the part of solicitors are noted. One in particular who seems to have made optimistic representations is Leo Helfond. twice arrested recently on charges of operating a swindle pnoio enlargement business, and now before the Circuit Court on appeal. Gambling Rink DlagalMd. These concerns masquerade the al leged gambling element in their busi ness under the guise of advertising, and the authorities are dubious wheth er the charge can be sustained. The principal incentive for the prosecution is that the concerns are collecting hun dreds of dollars weekly, with' no 6bli gation to make any deliveries other than one suit a week, till far in the future. By that time their collections will have become enormous, with no assur ance in tangible form that their obli gations will be met. Should anything occur to force the -promoters to leave the city, say the police, their patrons would be left without redress. Similar investments in the past and in other cities have been disastrous. Recently 300 women almost stormed the jail in San Francisco, in an effort to get at a suit club promoter, and the Portland police, while unable to make an identification, say that the man in tuat case is among those arrested here. MALARKEY BILL ATTACKED George IV. Joseph Criticises Meth ods of Author of Measure. George W. Joseph, State Senator, made a heated attack on the Maiarkey public service bill, now before the voters on a referendum from the State Legislature, at the Joint meeting of the Transportation Club and the Progres sive Business Men's Club at the Mult nomah Hotel yesterday. Mr. Joseph likewise attacked, the methods of Sena tor Malarlrey, "introducer" of the bill, who had addrpj,-yVMr club at a pre vious meeting. He presented a parallel showing the differences between the Maiarkey bill and the Wisconsin public service bill, of which the Maiarkey bill is said to be a copy. Senator Joseph declared that the "teeth" had been drawn from the Wisconsin bill in drafting the proposed measure for Oregon. Dan Kellaher. who also came in for a share of Senator Malarkey's criticism at the former meeting, supported Sena tor Joseph in his contentions. Senator Bourne gave an account of the new parcels post bill, of which he is the. author and which becomes effec tive throughout the United States Janu ary 1. He also discussed the need of Federal aid for good roads. LIBRARY COURSES PLANNED Lectures at Albina and East Port ' . land Free by Ticket. A course of lectures on "Social Eth ics," by Arthur Evans Wood, is to be given in the auditorium of the Albina branch library, 350 Knott street. These lectures are to be delivered Tuesday nights at 7:30 o'clock, beginning No vember 19. and continuing through to February 18. At the East Portland branch library. East Eleventh and East Alder streets, Harry Beal Torrey, professor of biol ogy, will give a course on "The Physi ology of Conduct." These lectures will be given at 7:30 P. M. Fridays, Novem ber IS to February 14. Admission to these lectures will be by free tickets, which may be obtained at any time at the branch library where the desired course is to be given. Tick ets will be distributed only to the ex tent of the seating capacity of the au ditorium. PERS0NALMENTI0N. B. D. Smalley, of Seattle, is at the Cornelius. Dr. J. M. Patterson, of Centralis, Is at the Oregon. F. X. Beck, of Med ford, is registered at the Cornelius. O. F. Sether, a Roseburg merchant, is at the Oregon. R. D. Schmidt, a dentist cf Rainier, is at the Imperial. IT M. Crawford, superintendent of hatcheries, of the- State of "Washlagton,- is registered at the Perkins from Bel lingham. John Gerrick, a Seattle contractor, is registered at the Oregon. Mrs. S. J. Chadwlck, of Olympla, is registered at the Bowers. W. H. Fenton, a Berkeley business man, is at the Imperial. Dr. E. D. Kanaga. of Hood River, Is registered at the Portland. H. A. Jacob!, a furniture dealer of Tacoma, is at the Oregon. j. W Person, a stockman of Jerome, is registered at the Perkins. Lew. Barnum, a Morrow merchant, Is registered at the Imperial. W A. Howe, a lumberman of Cen trali'a. is registered at the Imperial. C M. Bishop, a. woolen manufac turer of Pendleton, is at the Imperial. R. R. Kermack and Mrs.. Kermack, of Bull Run. are registered at the Bowers. D G Hendricks, a retired merchant of Medford, is registered at the Im perial. John H. Norrls and Mrs. Norris, of Olympia, are registered at the Port land. . Dr. M. F. Clausius acting agent or the Sllets Indian reservation. Is at the Cornelius. General T. R. Tannatt and Mrs. Tan natt, of Spokane, are registered at the Bowers. D M. Grenacher, one of the leading ranchers of the North Yakima district, is at the Perkins. S. H. Friendly, a merchant of Eugene, Is registered at the Portland and is accompanied by Mrs. Friendly. nr w TiitfrtirV a lumberman, and Eugene France, an attorney ot Aber deen, are registered ai io "r.u, F. W. Vallle, superintendent of the Postal Railway Service with Jiead quarters at Seattle, is registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Epsteyn and Miss Reglna Epsteyn, of Juneau. Alaska, are in the city. They are registered at the Hotel Portland. George W. Klger, a prominent busi nessman of Tillamook, is at the Port land With his family after returning from an Eastern trip. , Mr. and Mrs. William M. Whldden have recently returned from California and the East, where Mrs. Whidden passed some weeks with Dr. Rea W. Whidden in New York Ciyr and also with Thomas Whidden, who Is at Har vard University. Mr. and Mrs. Whidden are in Portland temporarily, as they are planning to live in California. "SCOTCH VERDICT" FOUND Evidence in Suit Against Saloon keeper Is Xot Sufficient. Densest mystery In recent police annals Js the alleged disappearance of a bottle of whisky from which Al Wohlers, a North End saloonkeeper, is accused of having given Thomas West a drink, last Sunday. When the case came to trial yesterday, the arresting officers were unable to produce any thing better than a bottle of some foamy concoction which Wohlers, from the depths of a ripe experience in in toxicants, identified as a compound of sarsaparilla and iron. Sherwood and Miller, arresting offi cers, avowed that the bottle which they confiscated did not foam, and had a lighter color. Yet the evidence pro duced bore a tag setting forth that It had been taken from Wohlers. The defendant offered a story which, if true, might explain the mystery. He said that the bottle was not his, but West's, from which Wohlers was tak ing a swig, on invitation. West said he had three bottles of whisky, bought Saturday night. Wohlers says that West's friends must have "switched" an' innocuous mixture upon him to "taper him off. The court deemed tne tangle a hopeless one, and dismissed Wohlers with a "Scotch verdict" of "not proved." ' SPUR TRACK IS WANTED Majority or Goldsmith-Street Owners Sign Petition. Petitions asking the City Council to grant the Hancock Land Company per mit to construct a railroad spur from the foot of Russell street, on Goldsmith street to Benton street, in the Mont gomery tract have been signed by near ly all the owners of property on Gold smith street. A few are holding off, including the Star Sand Company, which haa had plans drawn for a $40,000 concrete building to be erected at Russell and Goldsmith streets. C. E. Minsinger, manager of this com pany, is opposed to the spur and is expected to fight the granting of a permit when It comes before the Coun cil. At present the petitions are being circulated In the district outsiae oi Goldsmith street. A preliminary survey has been maae on Goldsmith street with a view to making it wider to correspond with the new boulevard to be developed along the old St. Johns road, near the Portland Flour Mills. However, it is not at all settled that the street will be made wider. BOXING ,AND WRESTLING Tonight. Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club vs. Spokane Athletic Club; seven clean. fast and exciting matcnes; Dest ama teurs in the Northwest competing, Multnomah Club gymnasium at 8:30 P. M. sharp: admission, $1.50. Tickets on sale at Schillers' cigar store, Sixth and Washington streets. Demonstration "Fleishers"Yarns rnrr Free knitting and crochet rnCL lessons by factory expert, from 9 to 12 and from 1 to o daily, on Second Floor. Join them. dOIds, Wortman&King "The Daylight Store Entire Block in Heart of New Retail Shopping Zone Great $6000.00 Voting Contest Vflll 1flTE I Thousands of e n lUU TUIL l thusiastic men and women are taking this means of helping a worthy cause. . You vote I We'll pay. "The India" Silk Umbrellas $5 . Dept. Main Floor Morrison Street Way "The India," the most practical Umbrella yet constructed small in size, with extra large spread. Suit case styles, with tip-over end and Ion-, black, detachable handles. Nicely finished with Elgay s silk loop and tassel. Come in black and all the leading GJT fjfj colors. Ask to see the "India" colored silk Umbrellas. V' vv We Give 2?C Stamps One stamp with every ten-cent purchase. Stamps given on charge accounts if paid in full on or before Monday, November 11. Present your cash sales checks at stamp booth on the day of purchase. Shadow Pleatings 25c to $3.50 A Most Complete Showing Widths 1 to 5 Ins. On the main floor; latest novelty effects just received by express. White, cream and ecru, in an immense variety of designs for your every purpose in widths up to 5 inches. You'll want to see these dainty pleatings, for they're the very newest to be had. flJQ Most complete line in the city. Marked to sell at 23c to P '' Charmeuse Dresses $ 1 4.95 Charming new styles, with round neck and latest Robespierre collars; ef fectively trimmed with fancy braids and buttons. "We also include at this price all-wool serge Dresses and Norfolk one-piece Dresses. Extraordinary values at this price second floor.' Sty UshLong Coats Garment salons, on the sec- fo jf sf f& jf ond floor. A Friday special tl - M II of more than ordinary inter- Fj M Jr J' est to every woman who has a Coat to buy. These splendid garments are made from the very latest materials such as diagonal boucle, double-faced cloths, striped Zibelines, polo cloth, etc., in three-quarter or full length models, attractively trimmed with velvet or plaid collars and cuffs and bound with braid. Good, practical, stylish Coats, well tailored and perfect fitting. We doubt very much if you can match these values in the city at the price. Complete range of all sizes in the 2 1 fZ CZQ lot for women and misses. On sale Friday V-- v,v v, Women's $30 Suits $19.45 - - m - ft M. ? Coats Lined With Skinner's tsesi oann Women's wear section, second floor. Four-button cutaways and plain tailored styles in the dependable, all-wool serges, cheviots, homespuns, tweeds and mannish mixtures. Skirts with the side-pleat effect. In this exceptional lot of Suits are models that would sell in the regular way from $25 to $J0. It's an opportunity you cannot afford to CTQ jL overlook. All sizes, women and misses. Each BathRobes $6.45 and $7.95 Sizes From 34 to 44 Dept. Second Floor Special Friday offering of women's and misses' blanket and eiderdown Bath Robes, in an excellent assortment of light and dark colorings and many attractive new patterns. V necks and roll collars, neatly furnished with bands of satin and fancy buttons. These pretty robes make very acceptable gifts for young or old. We would be pleased to have you view these, whether you intend to buy or not. On special sale on the second floor, $6.45 and Boys' $5 Suits Friday at $ I Qg Popular Russian Blouse and Buster Styles r In the juvenile department, on the main floor, ' today, A sale of 100 boys' Suits, broken lines, at less than half price. The lot being limited, you will realize the necessity of coming as early in the day as yon can. Smart Russian blouse and Buster styles, made from good, de pendable fabrics that are guaranteed to give excellent wear. Hardly two suits alike in the entire assortment, so there will be no question about finding a style to please you. Parents will find our boys' department ready at all Main Floor times to outfit the bov at lowest possible cost. Don't miss this great Friday special. Boy's Suits fl i in sizes 2Y2 to 6 years. To $5 values only P p -- ' ' in i i i iii , $1.25 Embroideries, Today only dtQs Edges, Insertions, Bands, Galoons, Etc. Main Fl'r Thousands of yards of high-grade embroideries in this remarkable Friday sale. Dainty new designs in edges, insertions, bands, galoons, corset cover embroideries, etc., in widths from 1V2 inches up to 18 inches. Buy fine Embroideries here today at a ridiculously low price. Styles in this vast assortment for every use. There are regular values in5.Qg the lot up to $1.25 the yard. Specialized for Friday's selling only at this low price, $2 Corset Covers Only $1.37 $2.50 Corset Covers at $1.98 Center aisle, main floor. Beautiful hand- embroidered semi-made Corset Covers . in a great .variety of dainty patterns, on finest quality French cambric. An opportunity to buy for the holidays at a great saving. Val ues in this special offering P "1 O? up to $2.00; Friday, choice at P Any woman would appreciate one of these semi-made uorsei covers as a uinnnav w holiday gift. Today we will close out this lot at a reduced price. Scores of differ ent designs to choose from. Finest French hand embroidered. Regular fl? l QQ $2.50 values. Special Friday, Pi zfudaecr TWCQQT DISRAELI Disraeli's words are worth thought- Nowadays, by a man's collar you may know him. Do not disregard your collar. Lookup Ide jiver They will how you what are the smart collars. The newest shape is the Pembroke with LINOCORD "SNAP-ON" buttonhole. Ample carf space sizes 2 for 25c Be sure to see it and try it. PEMBROKE. 2H in. KENSETT, 2H. in. CHATHAM, 2 in. GEO. P. IDE Sl CO, TROY. N. Y. AUa Ma km of Urn Shirt ' Women's Kid Gloves at SI. 39 Sizes 5V2 to 7 ff.f -n ? rf,;ra Dent. Main Fl. Women's kid Gloves, of splendid qual ity. Pique sewn with tour row-embroidered back and one pearl clasp. A Glove that fits well and wears sat isfactorily; in colors black, white, tan and cream and in sizes 5V to 7. Remember, we sell only gloves of standard makes and good, dependable 'Hi nnalities. Buy those C7 QQ iil.f th low nrice of Ja 'Glove department, main floor, south west. Women extra gooa quality mocha Gloves; very stylish; one-clasp style, full pique sewn, witn rans point stitching. In colors gray, black, tan and mode, in the unlined; also in gray silk lined. All sizes from 53,i to 7; will give goodflJI The pair at only tk - low price Mocha Gloves $1.25 wear. Women9 s Cape Gloves at 95c In the glove department, on the main floor, today, women's one-clasp Cape Gloves, in medium weight fine, soft, pliable stock in assorted shades of tan. Prix seam sewn. Com- Q plete line of all sizes and an exceptionally good glove, Gauntlet Gloves 50c to $3.50 We carry a complete line of women's and children's gauntlet Gloves in great variety of styles for riding, driving, etc. Made from best stock to be had. You can depend upon flQ Efi the gloves we sell to give satisfactory wear. 50c to Si. Women's Seal Handbags at $3.50 Women's genuine seal Handbags of exceptional quality; full leather lined and made to stand hard wear. Bags with "that t.,i:i, ni7 tr he noted in the more hieh-priced ones. Very best of workmanship and superior in finish. (fZf f A very special offering for Friday only. Price v Women9 s and Children's Hosiery Dependable Grades Priced Low Your Hosiery needs can best be suppUed at this store, where stocks are large and choosing easy. Besides, these special prices will make your dollar bring rich returns. Department on the main floor. Children's Cashmere Hose for 21c Children's fine cashmere Stockings, in medium weight, with gray merino Eeels and toes; fine rib and absolutely fast black. An extra good- O "f wearing grade. -Sizes 6 to 10. The pair'--' Children's "No-Mend" Hose at 25c Children's "No Mend" Hose, famous for their good wearing qualities. Seamless cotton, with linen spliced heels, toes and knees. Smooth lisle O CZf finish. Sizes 6 to 10. Fast black. Pair for''' "Wayne Knit" Hose 3 Pairs for $1 Two weights, fine rib, fast' black, medium weight, for girls; and heavy rib, fast black, heavy weight for boys. Guaranteed to wear to your Z j ff entire satisfaction or new pair; 3 prs. pj-.J-r Infants' 35c Cashmere Hose at 25c Infants' fine, soft cashmere Hose in fine rib; full seamless, with silk heels and toes; also fine rib, fashioned; black, white, tan,. sky, pink and Off, red. Regular 35c Hose. Special, the pair "Remember Me" Silk Hose for $1 "Remember Me" silk Hose for women, flare tops, with 4-inch double garter welt. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Black, white, tan and CJ l A) pearl. Complete range of sizes. Pair S,i,vv Women's Wool Hose, Special, 25c Women's wool Hose in heavy weight for Winter wear. Seamless, fast black stockings with gray merino heels and toes. Sizes 8y2 to 10-OCZg An excellent wearing hose at a bargain, at'-'-' 1 $i??T's Underwear $1.39 Tlio "Snri no-field" 'hand-finished Underwear for women; vests and tights, in fine grade merino; vests with high neck and long sleeves and tights in ankle length; come in Jl 1 cream oniy. xueaium ana neavv - weights for Fall and Winter wear, f Regular $1.75 qual- ZJ f 9Q i C 1 i- 1 liy OpeClHl, b Vilty T jjjL 557.21 Underwear 95cm - - , "Carter's" Fall and Winter X weight vests and pants m wool and cotton mixed. High neck and long sleeve vests and ankle length tights Beautifully finished Under wear of superior quality. In cream only. This grade sells regularly at $1.50 a garment. On Q p Fridav. all sizes, carment, Women's Ribbed Union Suits 65c Department main floor. Medium-weight white cotton Union Suits for women, low neck and sleeveless, high neck and elbow sleeves and high neck with long sleeves, ankle lenkthjJff, good, warm, serviceable Underwear that fits perfectly,'' "Merode" Union Suits for Children "Merode"' Union Suits for children; hand-finished and perfect fitting. In heavy Fall and Winter weight Merino, in cream or natural colors. High neck, long sleeves and ankle length, with drop seat. Sizes for children from 2 to '15 CT Q years of age. Specially priced from $1 up to V"" 'Merode' Vests-Pantalets 40c to 60c "Merode" hand-finished Underwear for children; vests and pantalets in wool and cotton mixed, in cream only. High neck and long sleeve vests and ankle length pantalets. All (Zfin sizes for children from 2 to 15 years. From 40c up to WW Children's Union Suits Special 48c Children's Winterweight Union Suits, with heavy fleeced lining; white or gray ribbed cotton, with high neck, long sleeves and ankle length; drop seat; well finished and good wear-AO-ing grade; sizes for Children 2 to 14 years of age, spec. Great Sale Fancy Feathers Millinery Dept. on the Second Floor Regular Values up to $8 Your Choice , A f1rnr.for todav. A re- 0.11 I IIC UI11111-1C1. J Ut.ftti.fc"-"- v T - - m oiroUa Affonnff nf fnnv "FVnthprs at a sensationallv low price. We luaiiiauiv '-'a.j.'-j. "-j . Viotto an pnnrmnni miantitv of these, boufirht at a fraction or tne resru- i . . -r , .cr? i lar price. AH in one big lot and your choice at one dollar. Long, trailing enecis, pom poms, breasts, stick-ups, etc., imported and domestic novelties of all kinds. This seasons best colorings and combinations. Feathers here worth up to $8.00 each. Here s (PJ QQ the opportunity you've been waiting for. Specially priced at your choice forr,-1-vv Women's Fancy Neckwear Hundreds of Latest Novelty Effects to Choose From LT-S A sensational Friday sale of hundreds of pieces of women's fancy Neckwear at less than half the regular price; latest Robespierre creations, jabots, frills, cascades, stock collar and coat sets in a splendid variety of styles; also at this price, new shadow net imPs4 and chemisettes, in white, cream, ecru and blafck; regular $L2o valueS; your choice"-' Fancy Ribbons 25c II LinenLaces,Yard2c A timely sale of fancy Ribbons for the holi days, all patterns and colors, in widths up to Clean-up sale today of odds and ends of fine Torchon Laces ; scores of attractive pat terns to choose from. While they last, yd 2 'Maurine'. ZLM Sold only at this store. Fully guaranteed Maurine Beauty Lotion, 50c and $1.00 Maurine Satin Cream at 50o and Sj1.00 Maurine Hair Tonic, special at only Jfsl.OO Borden's ?ED Having trouble with your appetite 1 Why not tempt the palate with a few .dainty dishes prepared from Borden's Malted Milkf Demonstration on the fourth floor. ; , Imported Swiss Aluminum Ware Entire stock of imported Swiss Aluminum Ware on sale the balance of this week at 20 per cent off the regular selling prices. Don't miss this excellent chance to supply your kitchen needs at a great saving. Great Thanksgiving sale of Table Cutlery at special reduced pricey $1.75 Lipped Aluminum Kettles, for $1.40 $1.40 Covered Aluminum Stew Pans, 1.1 $1.05 Covered Aluminum Sauce Pans, 84 $1.75 Aluminum Preserving Kettles, $1.40 $2.25 Covered Aluminum Sauce Pans, $1.80 $2.35 Aluminum Preserving Kettles, $2.10 $1.75 Aluminum Coffee Pots, special, $1.40 $1.85 Aluminum Tea Pots, special, $1.49 $3.30 Aluminum Tea Kettles, special, $2.60 95c Aluminum Fry Pans, 834-inch, at 60 $3.30 Aluminum Potato Boilers, spec. $2.60 $2.25 Cov'd Alumi'm Pudding Molds $1.80 50o Alnminnm Cups and Saucers, spec. 40 $4.75 Aluminum Asparagus Boilers, $3.80 -BARGAIN CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR.- Women's Slippers 98c Men's $2.50 Slippers $1.69 Women 's fine felt Slippers, jul iets and comfy house Shoes in neat styles, trimmed with rib bons and furs, all colors. Also cushion comfy kinds with pad ded soles for tender feet. Many styles to choose from. Q Values to $2.00 at only ''-' On the main floor bargain cir cle, men's and young men's ieit and leather house Slippers- in Romeo, Everett and Opera styles in many styles, some of them are leather or chamois lined. Men's Slippers, worth up 2J f ZQ to $2.50 the pair, ?'' "Glenwood" Butter 78 c Received Fresh Every Day Try Glenwood Butter this time. Hundreds of the best homes in Portland will have no other brand. Royal Baking Powder, the full pound can at 40 Ghirardelli'8 Chocolate, the one-pound can at 25 Choice English-style Bacon at, the pound, 23 Bishop's Cup Chocolate, 25c grade for only 20 -CENTER CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR.- House Dresses at $1.19 Lingerie Waists at $1.15 On the center circle. Women's House Dresses in ginghams and percales, stripes, checks, figures. High or low necks, long or short sleeves. Also 2-in-l styles. All neatly trimmed models in all sizes. 46. from 34 to C 1 TO Special, each P Dainty lingerie and marquisette Waists in styles with high or low neck and long or short sleeves. Neatly trimmed with laces, tucks and fancy buttons. Back or front ' fastenings. In sizes 34upto44.JJ1 1 IT On special at only P -