The Oregon daily journal., March 18, 1915, Page 11, Image 11

HE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLA
MARCH 18, 1915.
11
ND. THURSDAY EVENING, !
Social Person a 1 flM
I If v i Wll ;
l li -- f 47 c
1 11 ' t V XSi I
111 J ' ' rk ''S' S t '
II ( , . ' s -: AS ;
Ml . 4?-? 7s V r
III I ' A '' & A
' 1111., -J' 4f II " I 1
V r' ft f"
sojourn
wtiian
Miss Clara Louise West, who will entertain Saturday evening with a
dancing card party at Irvington Tenuis club.
M
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES H.
CAREY and Miss Evelyn
Car?' returned home Monday
after a delightful six weeks'
in; .California and the Ma
inland. They passed nome
Time at hoh the San Diego and San
j-ranclpoo fairs, viniteil in Santa Bar
bara and Honolulu. Misn Carey wan
delightfully entertained In San Fran-
oiaco by the younger exclusive set.
She visited Miss Beatrice Nickel and
Mis Ruth Zeilie, both of whom have
vtited In F'ortland. and Miea .Mary
Louixe Black, enjoying a round of entertainment.
Mis Clrire iWilcox. who returned
home in company with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter J. Burns, was also a gueat of
Alias -Nickel. Other Portlanders re
turning from the south are Mr. and
Mm. C. M. DavU Jr. Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore B, Wilcox went east from
San Francisco and will not return for
saveral weeks.
'
New Arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs. Barge E. Leonard are
receiving messages of congratulation
on th"e arrival last Sunday of a baby
daughter, who has been named Marge
Leonard. Mrs. Leonard was Misa
Madge Seystr of Oregon, 111., before
her- marriajte.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II . Carter (Gertrude
Craven) are bcinR felicitated on the
arrival March 1 1 of a baby boy,
Charles H. Carter Jr.
'-' i -
AVetzler-AVeiss Wedding.
X pretty wedding was solemnized
Ttieeday, March 16, at the Firt Ger
rtian Baptist church, when Miea
Pauline Weiss, eldest daughter of Mf.
end Mrs. Samuel -Weiss of 824 Corbett
street, was given in marriage by her
lather to Eugene Wetsler.
The bride was attired in a creation
of old ivory meteor and rare Ohantilly
lace.. She carried a, shower bouauet
trt liifes of the valley and Bride rotes.
She--wore a handsome diamond, pearl
ana sapphire necklace, the gift of the
groom.
Miss Martha Weiss, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She was
gowtved. in white crepe de chine and
all-over lace. She carried a bououet
of Bride roses. The Misses Lvdia
I'rey and Ruth Webster were brides.
maids. Little Lorna Hunt and Ruth
Weiss were flower girls. Miss Emma
Bertuleit played the wedding march.
f-nd also sang a solo. Misses Johnson,
Bcehi. Milleri and Wetzlcr were
ushers and Mavid Billeter was best
man, and Harry Johnson and Albert
Losll "were Other attendants.
The auditorium and banquet hall of
the church were bowers of early spring
flowers. After the ceremony a re
ception wa4 held In. the' banquet 'hall
and light Refreshments were j served
to ISO guests. i
The couple received many handsoma
gifts. - They will be at home to their
many friends after Monday, March 22,
at the Irig apartments. Third and Mill
streets.
Card Part; r for Miss Sehade.
Mrs. William S. Nash and Mln Olga.
feeAhtem entertained Saturday after
noon with a smart card party in
honor of Miss- Frances Sciiade, given
at. the att active new home of Mrs.
Nash on Rutland terrace, Arlington
Heights. Out flowers and greens were
gracefully arranged throughout the
tpacious reoms combined with a color
echem of jplnk and green, sweet peas
decking the luncheon table. Card
honors fell in favor of Mrs. SJ D. Dun
lap. Seated about the pretty luncheon
table werjj: Miss Frances ! Schade,
Miss Floretta, Velguth. Miss bertrude
Bernard, JMiss Lou Anderson, Miss
Lydia Daiimeier, Mrs. J. . P.i Schade,
Mrs. C. Sjechtem. Mrs. J. R; Hinkle,
Mrs. J. Blpch, Mrs; S. D. Dunjlap, Mrs.
G. Schadet Mrs. E. Johnson,! Mrs. H.
G. Schadei Mrs. William S. Nash and
Miss Olga Sechtem. j
Miss Scjhade's wedding wiU be an
event of tie near future.
To Make Home to Portland.
Mr. ami Mrs. F. J. Gollehur and
daughter Rhoda have returned from
Roseburg, to remain permanently In
Portland. They are now domiciled for
the summer at Firmont, llumphrey
boulevard after having visited Mrs.
Gollehur's sister, Mrs. R. G.j'Jubitz.
Miw WeM to Kntertain. f
iMuch interest is being taken in the
subscription dance and chrd party
given byj Clara Louise West at the
Irvlngtori club Saturday i' evening,
March 2. !
J '
Society '. Votes.
Mrs. H. Joyce is visiting her
mother. Mrs. E. M. Rhodes of Bay
City. Or.
. j
State Societies, to Meet, j
The different state societies of Ore
gon have taken unusual interest in the
first blT annual interstate! ball that
is to take place Friday evening at Co
tillion Hall. This event Will be the
biggest get-together get-acquainted af-.
fair ever planned by the state socie
ties, and bids to be a most jolly party,
where everybody will have a chance
to meet their home town friends. Fol
lowing s the committee: jFrarik Hil
ton, L. H. McCarthy, E. O.I Stadter, I.
St. Stanidifer, E. W. Mosher, Dr. A N.
Websteif, G. F Alexander,! Dr C. A.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Coast Artillery Commander Has
Novel Jlethod of Instruction.!
Blocks Sepresen Ken. '
Captain Frank W. Wright, Eighth
Company Coast Artillery, has hit upon
a novel way ;of instructing his non
commissioned i officers in both Infan
try and artillery formations. He uses
round painted blocks about half; an
inch in diameter, marked with num
bers to represent men. and Insignia to
represent the officers. Every Friday
evening problems' in formation! of
squads, battalions, battery supports
and other groups are worked out from
the books of instruction. j
-
Crood Percentare of Attendance.
' Last Tuesday evening Captain W. F.
Daugherty of : Company B was greatly
pleased to see 69 men and officers re
port for drill out of a possible 74.
The recruits are taking extra dfllls,
and some personal drills, so as to
equal the veterans in the company.
Band Bectivlng Instruction, I
Bandmaster F. G. Butler, Twenty
first United States Infantry, is giving
instruction to the First Band; Coast
Artillery corps, commanded by iCap
tain F. W. Wright. Enlistments In
the band have been made recently and
every Tuesday evening Instruction Is
given.
Troop A. OoLng Ahead.
Troop A. Cavalry, is going ahead Under-
Captain Frank Tebbitts. At the
big review and inspection on farch
31, Troop A will have a strong U'neup.
Bulger Going to Hot Lakj.
At the suggestion of his phyjjician.
Special County Agent Harry Bulger
will go to Hot Lake today toi take
treatment for rheumatism from jwhlch
he has been suffering for the past few
days.
Would Make Judgment Good,
Aberdeen, Wash., March 18 An in
formation has been filed here to put
into effect a Judgment secured in the
courts of British Columbia, tha i plain
tiff being the Portland Cordage com
pany, which .last December secured a
Judgment in British Columbia against
the Canadian North Pacific Fisheries
of .Toronto.. According to thi com
plaint, the Canadian company is own
er of stock in the American pacific
Whaling company, which operates the
whaling plant at South BaV. The
judgment against the Canadiai com
pany is $4369.40 and costs, and It is
sought to secure the Whaling company
stock in payment. i
Ramsey, Mrs. A. W. Hazen, Mrs; M. W.
Wyville and L. W. OVRourke. j
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay gjry! Here's a simple
recipe that anybody can apply
with a hair brush.
The use of Saae and Suintmr J
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
'cc4or dates back to ' grandmother's
time. She used It to keen hr h,i.
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant
Whenever her hair fell nut m- nu
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
wim wonoerrui erreci.
But brewing at home la
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a SO cent bottle of
"Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur : Com
pound." you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and hunt,
the hair and is splendid for dandruff,
dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling
hair. . :
A well known daw
says it darkens the hair so. naturally
una evcoiy inn nooooy can tell it has
been anDlied. Yon ilmnlv
pponge or soft brush with tt and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By, morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two it becomes beautifully
feark. glossy, soft and abundant. Adv.
ICE SKATING
Bargain Sight EVery Wight Balance
aSSSS LADIES 25c
Xiadies' Skates for Bent, 15c.
ICE HIPPODROME
f
Pianos as Fresh as the Spring Flowers
Player Piano Owners Attention!
New Era Player Music 1 5c Hand Played Rolls V Off
No Interest
TWIS WSEK'B SFECZAZi 1915 MODEL PIAVO
All Pianjos and Player Pianos Sold onj 5 Pec Cent
Cash, first Payment, and 3 Per
- Cent Monthly. j
This is decidedly a New Piano and Plaver Piano
issue. yo need to disturb capital or your savings
account, since this Schwan Piano Co. pricing system
is devised for the Piano purchaser. Fr example
when y(u buy a $200 Piano you simpjy pay the 5
per cent of $200, or $1Q down, and the Piano will be
delivered to your home, and the 3 i per cent, $6
monthly will keep it there; no more necessary un
less you wish to pay more. No interest as else
where, where jour $6 monthly payment with the
usual 8 per cent interest would require) payment of.
for instance, $7.66, since $1.68 represent; the interest
for the jfirst month, etc. Do you begin to realize
what the new Piano Store, the Schwan Piano Co.,
stands fjor now? And then observe and remember
our prices are lower, much lower, as Vou will find
when ychr compare our $238 this week no interest
new Pino elsewhere with the $275 and interest!
$35.28 added, therefore costing you $310.28 instead
of $238, as here.
- j-
$5 CASH, $1.50 A WtX
(Usual Market Pries $350
$J Sends the New Piano to Your Home With $
O a Double Credit Receipt for.
10
During Opening Sale Only
A Complete Line of Talking! Machines and Records
ukatuinui-A to SOOpAbsoIutely Sound -Proof Demonstration Rooms
ais w gjsa. m ruxxx naaO BFECZAZi I .
The Bond That Makes It Impossible for You
to Lose When Trading Here. I
We guarantee the price of every Pia.no that
we sell to be 25 per cent less than the price
of the same quality at any other store dn the
coast. j
We al srj fruaranee the style, value', condi-1
tion and wear-of every 'Piano to be exactly as
represented either in our store or in our ad
vertisements, i
We still further guarantee every purchase
to be a satisfactory transaction to thfe pur
chaser, as we do not consider the sale com
plete until our patron is fully pleased. lif, after
buying, you believe that any part of either the
letter or the snirifr of this manni.r hot Kr
violated, call on us immediately to rectify "the
error, ur, it you preter, make another selec
tion and we will make an exchange at our
expense.
$395 $12.50 CASH. $2.50 A WEEK OUR warrantee is backed
uisiuuBiinH isao) aiAuuu.ouo
1 00 Sends This Player-Piano to Your Home $rCf
ls. With ft Double Credit Receiot for......
Dtrring; Opniag: Sale Only '
BY
far
S3. O
w Tw ma-r aaleek wa aZXsvtn tmIL uoAmri mm a
aao. wow MAjor saaa romnoaauTB AT-jAJtyioar.
OneaETeriii C B-J L 0?' H
Wholesale and Retail
Manufacturers' Coast Distributors
' I" -TKB STOBJC
!!MMopinr ETEirricog raoit mo to 9
Open Evenings
1 During Opening
111 Fourth Street
PASSENl
!ERS DECLARE
JITNEYS BRING ABOUT
BETTER CAR SERVICE
General Manager of Street
car pofnpanyi Gives Differ!
ent Explanatjon.
1
EXTRA CARS USUAL ORDER
tula oa Stopping- at Alternate Cross
tag SCade Elaetlo Where Comp-
eitton Is Xeea. .Adwittad.
pitneys have improved street
ice more than anything thJat
"The
car serv
ever hahpened," is a Common remai-k
on the street, in barber shops, evfen
on street cars.
"The Witney s have done nothing (of
the kinft," says General Manager jF.
W. Hilii, of the Portland Railwav.
Light & Power company. We have riot
put on a single exti-a car or any mre
men by reason of fitney coynpetitioft."
Mr. Mild explainji that January is
the lightest month,! year after year in
Portland, in the number of street car
passengers. Just jas July, with: jits
heat aikd the lurej of the parks ajnd
th coJntryside, is the biggest month
in the Jnumber of passengers, so Jan
uary, With its cjld. rainy weatper
and it resolutions of economy still
intact, is the lightiest. i
"Norfnally," said (Mr. Hild this moirn
ing, exhibiting a blueprint showingj in
a zigzig line, like the profile ofj a
mountain range, tlie passenger traffic
from month to month and year to yar,
"we pot on more) men and cars I in
February an4 March, increasing 1 ths
numbsr each month to July, whan our
business reaches its peak. . From July
on to January the number 'of passen
gers declines, and we take off cars
and men. . ,
"We put on cars and men in Febru
ary and March this year just as
though there were no jitneys. With
the jitneys taking a large part of the
business, especially at tha rush hours,
there is more room In the cars, and
for this reason It may seem that we
have put on mora cars to meet jit
ney competition."
Mr. Hild not only disagrees wlthj
those who believe that the jitneys have!
improved service, but says that the
effect has been the reverse. He says
that the abandonment of the alternate
street stop system has Impaired the
service because of loss of time. :This
is one of the things most frequently
mentioned as evidence of improved
service. " I
"Although the company has taken
no official action, tha alternate street
stop rule Is not being- enforced," says
Mr. Hild. Ws hava not abandoned itj.
but are not enforcing It on lines where
we have competition.. On other lineH
it is still in effect, as it makes for
better service'
Says Small Dealer
Needs Protection
W. P. Woodward Addresses ' Portland
Credit Men's Association at Dinner
Masting-. ' I
That manufacturers or producers of
any article of patented or trademarked
merehandiee, for which I they create a
public demand, have alright to pro
tection against the retail dealer.'wi
"cuts prices." was the j contention of
W. F. Woodward in an address de
livered before the Portland Credit
Men's association at the Multnomah
hotel last night. I
Mr. Woodward's subject was "Tjhe
Buccaneer in Business." He discussed
the principle laid down in the Stevens
bill, introduced in the last congress.
but s not passed. ;' Ths 1 biir conferred
upon producers or manufacturers of
patented or ttaderriarked articles s the
legal right to stipulate In their con
tracts with : jvholesalera and retail
ers the wholesale and retail prices of
the. articles. I f
He said this Jwould be in the Inter
est of the great mass of small mer
chants of the country. .
"If some mjeasure of protection is
not given thesa dealers," Ira-said, "the
Indiscriminate and unfair cutting of
prices, coupled with parcels post, will
absolutely center the trade of the
country in a f sw great department and
mail . order,. stores."
He. contended-such a law" would not
create - monopoly, but Instead would
be the means of. breaking down the
monopoly of the big . : mail order
houses.
Locks Djeal Plans
Being Hastened
Oovenunent Is Endeavoring to Bring
Baal at Oregon City to a Close as
. Soon as rossible, ; j ' '
Hope that tn government's purchase
of Oregon CItj locka may be completed
by the middle of April Is expressed by
United States District Attoraeyj Clar
enca L. Ream es in a letter which ht
has written t The Dalles-Celllo cele
bration, commi moratingthe opening of
the Willamette river locks to t re) navi
gation during the same week as the
Celilo canal c elebration. . Mr, Reames
wrote to the committee: -
."Every effc rt will be made the
department o ' Justice, to expedite the
closing of th ileal by which the gov
ernment is to acquire title to the Ore
gon City canal locks. I am very hope
ful of being able to have this matter
entirely disposed' of by the middle of
April and yoa may rest assured that
the department will do everything in
its power to expedite the final trans
ter, consister t, of course, with . its
great, unusual, public importance.
Jitney Bus Driven
Through Window to
Avoid Hitting .Girl
3. . To avoid running over a lit-
4t tie girl crossing the street,
blissfully unaware of the near
approach of the big bus, Vic-
jjt tor Laundren of 859 Minnesota
4t avenue, driver of a jitney, de- .
llberately ran the machine
across the sidewalk and into
4 the front of the store conduct-
ed by Mrs. A. Welch, at T77
Mississippi avenue, lant ijght.
Tho plate glass, window and
Jte sash were broKen, and Mr; "
liaundren Immediately sent a
carpenter to mako repairs, ac-
coi-Uing to polio reports.
m m
Dinner to Be Held
In Two Sections
A dinner so big that it must be held
in two sections such will be the citi
zens' get-to-gether dinner given by the
Commercial club-Chamber of Com
merce consolidation committee tomor
row night. This does not mean, as in
the case of large families of small
children, that anyone will "have to
wait." Itf means that tljere will be two
dinners with a single purpose that
of arriving at a common understand
ing as to what Portland requires in
the way of organized effort for com
munity development. Besides the prin
cipal speakers, A. U Mills st the Com
mercial club, and C. C. Colt at the
Multnomah, there will bj special enter
tainment features. The dinner, which
is set' for 6:30 p.m., .is preliminary to
the four-day membership campaign for
the New Chamber of-Commerce. K. 1-.
Thompson will be chairman of a com
mittee of 300 that will hustle for mem
bers, beginning Tuesday. '
I
I
IllillllllillllllllliilllllUIillilili
mm:
III!!
pest Assortment Easter Post Cards, Greetings, Favors, Chicks, Rabbits, Other Novelties
Exclusive Portland Agent tor Richardson's Table Linens -the Standard ot Quality
Our Tea Room
FOURTHLFLOOR
Plan vour tehoooinsr to
include luncheon in our
Beautiful Tea Room on
khe 4th Floor. Service
tfrom 11:30 to 2:30
daily,
prices.
Re
la s o n a b 1 e
. 1 1
TTTTT i
niiai
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A-6231
"rMsiy Store
Wheel Goods
FOURTH FLOOR
Baby Carriages, Ga
Carts, Sulkies, Bicycles,
Tricycles etc. Also
complete lines Athletic
and Sporting: Goods at
lowest prices.
Corsets Worth Up to 10
- -j
Discontinued Styles in Several
Famous Makes
dis-
DEPT., SECOND FLOOR -For quick
posal of these odd lines of high-grade. Cor
sets, we have put a price upon them that
will move them out in a ; hurry. Among
them are Gojsard Front-Lace, B. & J., Gre
cian Treco and Bicn Jolie custom-rpade
Corsets. Good styles and fine quality mate
rials. Corset worth up to $10.
Choice :
$2.98
35c
2
nnntteire
sttS
Curtain Goods 19c Yard
3.75 Velours at 1.95 Yard
BARGAIN
Extra s
day, 1500
and Voi
white a
borders.
Curtain G
CIRCLE. 1st Floor
becial offering for-Fri-
yards Curtain Scrims
in ecru, cream and
with fancy colored
Regular 35c If fl
oods, yard,.... XitL
Us
BARGAIN CIRCLE. 1st Floor
Remnants of fine prade Ve
lours in lengths up to 8J4 yards.
Suitable for couch covers, por
tieres, etc. 50- inches wide. Ve
lours worth up to (J" ACT
$3.75, on sale at, yard vlsatJ
Colonial Hams I6V2C n to.
Remnants
12 PrHce
MAIN FLOOR Hundreds of
Remnant? plain and fanciy Ribbons
in lengths from 1 to 2yi yards
also - Retnnants of Embroideries
and Lacejs. in popular styles. En-
s on sale 1A DniA
....Vrf. a 1 Ivv
tire line
tomorrovr at
$3
Collar
and Cuff
Sets
Af 01.25
long Coat
Shown
MAIN FLOOR Dainty Tlauen
Lace Collar and Cuff Sets in great
variety of styles in small, neat ef
fects. Also the smart
Collars so much in -vogue.
in white land ecru. Sets
worth td $3.00, for
MAIN! FLOOR Hundreds of
Pairs ! Men's and Women's
High-Grade Shoes op Sale, at
About; Factory Pricesi
Shoes Worth to S6
$1.25
Easter Apparel
lor! Girls
SECOND FLOOR Mothers
should bring their girls hre for
their new Easter Wearables.
Better assortments. Lowest
prices. .
New arrivals in Spring Coats
for girls from 6 to intermediate
ages. Newest stripes, -checks,
etc.; also in Iplain colors .
$4.98 to $16.50
Girls' New! Middy Blouses in
white, with colored trimnjings .
$1.00 up to $1.98
Dainty New - -Wash Dresses
for girls. Ginghams, Percales,
etc. New double-service 1 skirt.
Prices range . . . .69c to $1.98
Girls' Bloomer Dresses in
checked and j striped ginghams.
Special 69c
LfColonial) I
GROCERY DEPT.. FOURTH FLOOR
Qioice Eastern corn-fedi sugar-cured Hams, put '
up by Armour &. Co. expressly for the Olds,
Wortman & King store. Medium sizes,
weighing from 10 to 12 lbs. Special, lb.
16ic
COLONIAL BRAND BACON by the OA n
strip or by the -strip at, the lb.. iJTtC
Glenwood Butter 2-lb. square. Special at 65c
25c Blue Label Catsup at; the bottle ....... ..19c
Exclusive Portland agents for Burbank Garden Seeds
6 ft. Step Ladders 01.00
HOUSE WARES DEPT,
Six-foot
strongly
Trimn nt rnn
"Safety First? Step Ladders f AO
Constructed. Priced special at tDlslO-
50c can Liquid Veneer, priced special at 39c
rioor x-a,inti. pricea special at, a quart ...... ..auc
1000 Sprilng Mop Sticksj special at, each .......13c
Large site Oval Willowjr Clothes Baskets at $1.00
Good quality Brooms, priced at only ...25c
Extra good quality Parlor Brooms at .." ..68c
Guarantejed Clothes Wrjngers, special at ....$2.00
Famous Hot Point Eleitric Irons, priced at $3.50
- ' ' i - - l - i - - , - - .
New "Sinner" Suitts for Woimein OSC
r j t I' . . -ir-i i; : . '
At 3.85
MAIN F10R--W'omen's Shoesf
of patent, dull calf, sjuede, satin,f
cravenette. etc. Button or lace
styles, with latest colored tops.
bhoes iworth- to $6.00,
on sale at. pair.
il s-w
$3.85
Men's Si, S4.50 Shoes
At S3.6(r"
MAIN FLOOR Men's ' Stylish
New Shoes in btrtton otj la.ee effects.'
Smart,' conserrative shapes. (Stand
ard $4.00 and $4.50 tsX-
ties at, pair
$3.69
-' !.--
Styled Like This Illustration
GARMENT SALONS, SECOND FLOOR One of the season's
smartest Ne v Suits is here shown. Decidedly "military," with box
nack and buttoned-tront, with deep cuffs and rolling collar, trimmed
with plaid lhien.i Two-piece circular skirt with deep cuff bottom and
new slash pojekets. Shown in navy or tan serge and gabardine 2QC
cloth.. Mostly misses' sizesJ Priced at ...... ............ .... vOO
CTHER! SUITS
mi a v i mi I d E fa a fsr C rf
Women's S25 Dresses at S8.85
GARMENT
Women's New
for street oi!
Boleros, etc.
in this lot wbrth up to $25.00.
Dainty
SALONS. SECOND FLOOR Phenomenal sale of 111
bpnng Dresses at above orice. Scores of daintv stvlea
general wear, ISew high waistline effects. Norfolks,
with circular plaited or yoke-skirts: Dresses QQ QpT
Priced special at .........
New Waists Special for $4.03
New Wool Sweaters 54.98
SECOND FLOOR Exception
ally Pretty
Fine quality
Waists at ths price.
laces, creoe de chtrie.
pongee, UffeUs and tub silks.
High or low collars and long
sleeves. jiejMiti fn I Ijr
iruni
ves. . Beuti f o 11 jr hi QQ
lmed. Sbecial at.. tJKJaWO
SECOND FLOOR Women's
and Misses' 'Wool Sweaters un
derpriced for tomorrow. Plain
and fancy weaves in medium or
heavy weights. Styled with roll
collars and patch pock- QA QQ
ets.' All colors. 'Special OTta0
ril11ff1immTTTTtffmtrTTfM,,mM.,....i...ti
JkiUiiiuiiiiiiiui,
WiliaililiiiiK
ililllUiJliliiliiliUiliiilliiiiiiiiiiiiii.uiiuujiinii.J i