davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

dining room, where they partook of
bounteous spread and the evening was
spent at music. The home was pref
thy decorated with cut flowers. The
contracting parties are well and popu-
larry known Their presents were
numerous and beautiful,
Misses Edith and Winnie Wother-
spoon entertained a number of their
friends delightfully."- Wednesday evening
Monday evening In the Ogden tabor
nacle. Prof Squire Coop, assisted By
Miss Canhcn I.esne, OF Paris, France,
several local sol0ists and the ogden
tabernacle choir, will give a recital
The array Of musical talent secured for
the evenings program Is one OF the
finest ever presented to an ogden audi
onco Prof Coop's eXceptlonable abll-
ity alone should draw a large attend
ance.
one OF the pleasant events Of the
week was the old folks party given
at Glenwuod Park Wednesday There
were present the aged citizens from all
parts of the county, who Joined in
! lNiNI ~liluhllkt uaiNlHkt iNhNAlNh NhN
real enjoyment Of all kinds
Miss Auretta Agee has returned home
from Mortified, Minnesota TO spend the
summer with her parents.
Miss Rosabell Skeen and Herman d,
Van Sickle, two well known young peo-
| pie Of ogden, were married this week,
Judge Howell performing the cere-
| mony
Miss Kitty Fitzgerald, daughter Of
! Supt Fitzgerald Of the $. T., has gone
! 20 California TO spend q couple OF
months pleasuring.
Mrs w. II. Cheeyers returned home
| Monday from a pleasant California trip
Mrs Edward Wertheimer, Of Pine
/ Bluffs Arkansas Is spending the sum
mgr In Ogden with her parents Mr. and
Mrs Abe Kuhn,
Saturday afternoon last Mrs A, b
! Canhed entertained "A few OF her lady
! friends at her cosy home on Monroe
Ave. The time was pleasantly spent al
cards, Mrs Wright and Mrs Farley
| winning the prizes The guests were
ushered INTO the dining room, whore all
| sat down to delicious repast. Those
| invited were Mesdames +. Richardson
l.. J. Wright, Amos Day, +, Crawshow.
| Smith. #. Reid, O. OMAN, A. Day l.
! Greenwll l.. Farley. w, Anderson NJ
| J. Hewlett, Phil Kohn, l. c. Garfield
A. Greenwich, and Miss Ray Greenwell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

Mrs. Walt Madsen was visiting
friends in Willard one day this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
oJ55TS::,II.Pi;![5fy1:l.f!:5i
YTss.'I --.-7 49,. s5,,,s-,7,;;
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

one OF the leading social events of
the week took place Tuesday evening
at the home Of Dr. Dalrymple when
Mrs Kate Weimer was married to John
$ Noble The wedding was a quiet one
there being present only the relatives
Of the contracting parties and few
intimate friends, The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Brown of the Epis-
copal church, A sumptuous wedding
supper was served and the bride and
groom left on the early morning train
IN Supt Mobiles private car for Cali
fOrnia, where they viii spend a few
weeks. The bride Is one of Ogden's
leading society ladies and highly ac-
complished. The groom is superintend-
ent Of the Salt Lake division Of the
Southern Pacific and one Of the citys
most influential citizens. Mr.. and Mrs
Noble will return TO Ogden to make
their future home after their tour Of
the coast
Miss Gadis Seymore Of Salt Lake,
IS visiting in Ogden for a short time,
the guest OF Miss Sarah Larkin.
At the home Of the grooms parents,
MI and Mrs Reese Williams, on west
Patterson avenue Tuesday evening a
pretty wedding took place when Miss
Annie T. Miller and James Williams
were married, There were present
about 20 Of the young coupe'sfriends,
who witnessed the CEREMONY which was
performed 10y Bishop Ensign. After the
ceremony the guests adjourned to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

Briggs Of Lewlsville, Idaho. All kinds
Of games, music, etc, was enjoyed, ana
dainty refreshments Were served MISS
Briggs left Saturday morning for her
home at Lewisvllle.
Miss Emma Ramsey, Mrs Ramsey
and Miss Jennie Sands spent Sunday
and Monday with friends in Leh.
Miss Ida Ross left this week FOR
Idaho Falls, where she has gone 70
spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs,
Robt. Bolen, formerly Of Leni.
Mr.. Charles Karen OF Magrath,
Canada. is in Lehi Nh Karen Will
spend the remainder Of the summer IN
Lehi and win return accompanied by his
family in the fall to Magrath,
rms Joseph S. Broadbent is visiting
with relatives at Napoleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. McAhee Of Spring
vile are spending a few days In Lehi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18

tueet where they vii shortly be AZ
nome to their friends.
Robert Elliott leaves today for
West Point 10 take examinations for
entrance TO the academy
Miss Althea Wheeler ls home from
college She win leave some lin, naxt
me'h for q few weeks outing M
brighton Miss Georgia Wheeler viii
accompany her
Miss Mary b. Gimor has arrived
ron boslon to spend the sum.
INef WIN friends ana relatives.
Miss Gene Kimban Is IN the city
from Minneapolis ana wil be the guest
TOT short time Of Mrs. ID. +. Walker.
MISS Grand Lewis and her mother.
formerly Of ogden. have taken un their
issluence here permanently and are at
nome TO their friends at S23 east See.
o0d south street
Mrs {. A. Stain has gone to Logan
Tor 10 days To- visit friends
Mrs D. w. Cornell OF ogden IL visit
ing her mother Mrs Charles stowe, at
l'" south Twelfth East street.
MIS- Henry Of Oakland Is in the city
Visiting her uncle. Or Whitney. Mrs.
ieniy Us well known here having vis-
i'r1 Ireuds many times In her girl
MOOD when she was Miss Mary Whit
ney
Mr. Hardy Of Kentucky Is the guest
OF Nh sister, Mrs calm OF Fort Doug
Mts Emma EIerbeck and family
IeIl This morning fOl BrightJI,
Where they win occupy their cottage for
Inc rest of the summer.
Capt h, A. Wedgewood ana his son
bruce lett Wednesday fur a vacation
NIP to Portland and San Francisco
Mrs C.. b. Richards and children
leave this week for Colorado Springs,
Miss leo Trent went to California
Thursday morning where she 'Eill
spend a month visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs clifford r. Pearsall has been
entertaining her cousin, Miss Nellie
Moore OF Kansas city Miss Moore
loft Friday Tor Montana TO visit rela-
tNes and friends
Mrs Lindsay Il, Rogers viii leave
Monday With her children for a short
visit IN Nova Scotia
Miss Mary Wightman leaves shortly
Tor Los Angeles.
Mrs. Joseph a. Anderson left Monday
with her children for a months visit
with relatives and friends In star Val
ley
Mrs and Mrs. j. Fred Odell are back
from their wedding trip and are at
home with Judge Howat's family for a
few days.
Miss Margaret Liggan leaves tomor-
row for a months stay in California.
Miss Emma Ramsey and Miss Jennie
Sands returned Wednesday from n sue
cesstul southern tour Miss Ramsey will
rest few days in this city before go
ing to Idaho and the north.
Mr. and Mrs l.. c. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs C, n Moorehouse and Mrs Char
lotte Dunstan Pitcher leave next week
for q three weeks visit in Yellowstone
park,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
BRIGHTON NOTES.

T.. u. Richards q c. f, Richards
were guests of the hotel this week.
Mr.. and Mrs II. S. Emlaw Of Grand
Haven, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. A. j..
Emlaw Of Salt Lake made a visit to
the resort this week.
David u. lie Compile. Mark Nc
Chrystal w Percy Brown. Fred septo
are stopping at the hotel.
Mrs. J. ]. Mas OF Salt Lake CITY
and Miss Helen Bamberger and Julian
Bamberger arrived al the hotel on
Wednesdaywhcre they expect TO spend
part OF the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
LEHI SOCIAL NEWS.


At the I, o. o. +. hall on Tuesday
evening the members OF the Royal
Neighbor lodge Of Lehi gave a very
pleasant social Dainty refreshments
We're served and the evening was en-
joyed by all.
Mrs Alice Royal and Mrs. Rebecea
Standering have returned from Red
cloud. Neb,, where they have been VS.
lting for some time past.
Miss Juliet and Miss Luella Cutler
left this week for Wayerly Washing
ton, where they have gone to spend a
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.
Cutler, Jr.
Mrs. Hush OF Payson has been spend
ing the past week with friends In LehL
Miss Emma Woodhouse left Lehi
Saturday morning for an extended trip
into Idaho. She win also visit the Yell
lowstone park before returning home.
Mr. John Thomas Is In from Fish
Springs.
At the home Of Mrs Emma Briggs on
Friday evening, n delightful surprise
party was given In honor Of Miss Maud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
EUREKA SOCIAL NOTES

Eureka--The ladies Of Mammoth Hive
No Z, l.. c. Y. NJ. will give a grand ball
at Hassell's hail on the evening Of July
q, for the benefit OF the families Of the
destitute miners Of Hanna, Wyo. The
Payson orchestra viii furnish the music
and the ladies will serve refreshments
during the evening.
officer Joseph Phillips took a day of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
IN NOTION STORE.

Feather dusters-the best selected os-
trich feathers-S-inch to % inches long.
and sold al ESQ mp 90 s. each. Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday - ONE.THiRp
OFF THESE PRICES.
Picture busters. made OF dne selected
down. three days Instead Of {l25 each
&c
Some she'll side combs. different
shapes. 65c, $50 and S5c a pair KINDS,
three days--i1o a pair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-18
HAMMOCKS, TABOURETTES.

an the $50 hamm0cks. regular size,
with pillow reduced 90 S5c
An $3.50 hamulocks, with pillows.
reduced to $50.
An ch.ldrens hammocks. {L2j rcgu.
lar. Tor Gee.
Chinese hand carved tsbourtttes. with
onyx tops $40 90 so regular reduced TO
HALF PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11

consulting doctor, asking suggestive questions
and testing his opinion Of clinical science Ihat
any dying man should be able TO make such a
prompt, decided effort of the viii is certainly
astonishing.
The Pope asked me if had read certain es-
says upon medical pathology written by stu
dent who took his degree in 1924. II was very
young then" said the Pope. smiling, but 1
remember many circumstances Of that happy
After hearing his question, testing my studies
and scientific ability, assure you was almost
ready to believe that some miracle was Deins
wrought concerning the Popes condition.
Professor Rossoni said that the state of the
Pontif was very serious. There was little dan
ger of an immediate climax, although it was
constantly present. The Pope was making
brave struggle, but his weapons of defence were
weak. Even the finest tempered steel became
blunted after many years of use. A renewal
of the pleuric phenomena was always dangerous,
even in a young, strong organism. Fortunately,
there were few other serious complications.
The defective respiration had bad influence
on the circulation, and an alarming depression
in the hearts action was found. The second
withdrawal of the liquid deposit might restore
the circulation, but the great question was
whether this relief could be sufficient and per-
manent? Unfortunately. there were many rea-
sons for doubt both concerning the restored cir
culation and the clearing of the respiratory
passages.
The doctor declined to say whether in his
judgment the Pope would have a peaceful end.
He concluded the interview by saying
The Pope is very seriously i'll. and is ninety
four years old. These the essential facts.
All the rest is smoke.
Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland has requested
that information be sent to her daily at Castle
Loo regarding the condition of the Pope.
Dispatches Of inquiry continue to reach the
Vatican from rulers and other prominent per-
sons in the world, showing how intense is the
universal anxiety.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
SAYS Strip CANCELLED HIS BET.
Captain Byrne's Son Declares the Clerk Put
Him Out of Poolroom.

Matthew ]. Strip, son-in-Iaw of Battery Dan
Finn. and clerk in the County Clerks Office ar
rested on Thursday charge of aiding and abet-
ting the maintenance of a poolr0om at No. 4I
Mercer-st., was examined yeste.tay before Masis-
trate Olmsted in Special Sessions.
John F. Byrne of No. 80 West observation-disclosures
thrty-third-st., OF Police Captain Byrue made
an affidavit, narratng his experiences in getting
into the Quincy Club, and testified. He said h.
saw strip in front of the place May 3, and
asked him If he could go upstairs He said.
Strip said l couldn't There TOO many ny
cops around he said, and you can't be care
full There's one across the street now I asked
him if he knew any one who would stand for me-.
and he said ne didn't"
Byrne declared that he got into the cIubrooms
one day, and said he had put bet q name
which he supposed was horse, but Strip, he
said, had the bet cancelled his number and took
MIN out. he played three four times. and lost
more than s. before Strip put him The ex-
aanlnat10n was aQJOurned tI next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
PROSTRATIONS.

ry-s5; overcome home and died in St vincents
APANTONI. Giecoma four years old, Of No. $50 Mui-
herry-st.; at home; st. Vincents Hospital
AUGER. Fritz sixty old, address unknown
come Fiatbush and Church aves Brooklyn; Kings
County Hospital
overcome at fedford2av and Fulton.st BPooEIyR;
taken Cumberland Street Hospital
French physician Of No. 1l5 Carlton brooklyn.
cutting head St Nineents Hospital
BAKER Laura thrty-eight years old 200 Avenue
.: St Vincent's Hospital
BLoHM Mary. twenty-two years old. Of No 345 Pros
pect-aye.. Brooklyn; overcome No II Nandewater-
st; Hudson Street Hospital
BLUEMsTAD Olga twenty-t three years old No 1.724
Park-aye overcome at No ls2 Worth-st; Hudson
BowDU. william steward on White star steamer Bowie:
overcome at Pier No. 40. North River; St vincent's
BROWN Alexander thirty-nve years old: overcome On
ecow in Wallabout Basin. Brooklyn; Cumberland
Macon-st-. Brooklyn; overcome and died No
BURTON. william, thirty-three years old Of No $50
Coney Island Hospital.
CAHILL. Michael thrtyrine old Of No.
green-a Brooklyn; while digging q grave
in Eye-greens Cemetery; st. Mary's Hospital
CALLAHAN Daniel. thirty years CID porter Of No sO4
East Twenty -eishth-st' overcome at home: Bellevue
CARBON. John, thirty years old. Of No 274 PearI-st ;
overcome at No. lS3 SoUth-st; home
CARROLL Agnes six old of Battery Place Fort
Hamilton; overcome and died at home.
CLARKE. Mary. sixty-fve years old OF No 500 East
Nineteenth-st: overcome home; Bellevue Hospital
CLIFFORD. Annie. two years old. CT No. 81 Coluu-
COME. James. twenty four years old. 39s East
Fifty drst-st.; Flower Hospital.
CUNNINGHAM Joseph thirty-thTee years old OF No s5
Chrystie-st: overcome at home: ST. Yincents Hospi-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
FREE BATHS FOR HORSES.
Two Stations Provided by S. P. C. A-Oth.r,
by Firemen.

With the cooperation of the Fire Departus,,
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails has established free baths for horses in al
sections Of the city. At Twenty-sixth-st ana
Madison-ave and No Ill East Twenty-second-st
Superintendent Charles H. Hankinson has had
attached to a hydrant long piece OF hose h,
charge of one of the officers of the society. Tbs
driver who finds his horse suffering from the
weather drives to the hydrant and sees his horse
rapidly recover his strength under the stiuluus
Of the cooling spray. A like appliance is WORKING
by the good will of the iremen in front OF every
drehouse in the city.
Mr.. HanktnsOn saws it Is a mistake 10 put a vet
sponge on a horses head unless the means are
handy to keep the sponge wet If IT be allowed
to dry it will heat the animals head and do hin,
more harm than the wettiug did him good
The society has a lot of straw hats for horses
left over from last year that for distribution
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
HEAT WAVE OVER THE STATE
Many ProstratiOns Reported and Little r.
lief from Showers.

Albany July lO-Broken only for short III,
by sharp thunder shower this afternoon ~. ne
and humidity again were intense here to-4,. -'&t
great suffering was felt. One death-that ~ al4
child-and many prOstratiOns resulted fro-Ss Ssaals
heat. II was slightly cooler tonight -~ ne
HoOsck Falls. n. Y. July 10-To-day Ma.
hottest day OF the year. the Thermometer 80
ing S6 degrees. Thomas o. Brlen, while $3.50.
the roof or the Immaculate Conception Chf7r itls
ladder. $50 'seaeus
Schenectady, n. Y, July IA number OF ns-,.
were prostrated by the heat to-day. Manv =.
ployes OF the General Electric and Ameree, p - -
motive Company we're affected Loo
Middletown. n Y, July 10.-The heat TO-DAY =
the most intense thus far this season So sas
persons were prostrated. SSsera
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
LEMONADE SERVED AT FUNERAL.
White Coffin, Hearse and Horses for Woman
Called "Poolroom Queen"

The funeral of "Gussie" Mckee. known as the
"PoolroOm Queen" was held Yesterday at her
home, No. us West Forty-seventh-st. The Rev.
Richard Bell. of the Union Methodist Episcopal
Church. officiated.
At the head of the coffin large mass OF
orchids, the gilt of a who said he was Ben
jamin Carson. and who throughout the service re-
mained near the coffin. and gazed most Of the time
on the features of the dead woman.
Iced lemonade was served in rear parlOr during
the ceremony
The coffin. which of white velvet. lined with
white satin, placed in a white hearse. drawn
by two milk white horses and taken to the Grand
Central Station where it was shipped TO Wood
lawn.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
ROBBED OF A CURL ON A cAR.

Miss Angie Weimars. show girl at the Victoria
Roof Garden, was robbed of one Of her brown cuTs
by a lot of rowdies a Broadway ear the other
night She was going home after The evening per
formance, and being rather tired leaned against
the post at the end of the seat and fell asleep.
She was awakened by tug at her hair. and when
she turned around that loudly dressed youth
on the seat behind was holding OF her curis
he had a pair of pocket scissors in his hand, ana
was evidently contemplating further depreCau0ls
MISS Neimars screamed and caught at her hail,
mus Saving the remaining curls- The boy and h7
IlendS dropped on 81 the street. tlLtl-
SeVenth-St- waved the curl her. and disappeared
with a shouted promise TO remember neg by IT,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
MANY PEOPLE DRIVEN NORTH.

ST. John, y. B.. July l0.-Hot weather in Boston
New-foTk and other cities of the United States is
resulting IN an unusually heavy tourist travel to
the maritime provinces. The rush is the greatest
IN years all transportation companies water and
ran reporting a heavy traffic. In order To save
ueiay mere the express which leaves Boston in the
evening and stops mere is being sent 10 Shediac
. U,le hthdItd niles further east oaily new
Steamer VIII be put on between Boston and St
tlon further ~ nv -t ot.ue
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
HOT EVERYWHERE IN NEW.EEG1Aro
Boston's East Wind Soon Lost in a Hl.,.
from the Southwest

Boston. Jaly lO-Early to-day the heat was TEN.
pered by an east wind. hut before noon the br.o-
shifted to the southwest and sxeltering conditio-
prevailed. At noon 90 was the record -'
Springfield. Mass. July 1O--ThermOmeters fl. ~,
shade to-day registered 102 degrees at 1250 ococs
the highest record since July. 1901.
NeW-Haven. Conn. July 10.-To-day Is the bo4..-
OF the year thus far in this city and vicinity So.
ly after noon the temperature reached g4 deere
A south wind during the morning afforded so---
relief. but toward noon the breeze cbarge5 -
southwest and the mercury climbed rapidly IN.
humidity greater than yesterday bv 10 jao-r--'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
KINGS TRIP POSTPONED.
Victor Emmanuel to Go to Paris in Sep
tember-Pope's Interest in Visit.

Rome, July 10.-Pope Leo has manifested
great interest in the intended visit of King Vic
tor Emmanuel to Paris next week. To-day he
made inquiries regarding the plans for the trip
but the person interrogated unable TO reply
The "Tribuna." the semi-official organ of the
government says tonight
In view of the condition of the Pope which
occasions deep suspense through the Catholic
world. the visit of King Victor Emmanuel to
France has been postponed until next Septem-
Der by common accord between the French
and Italian governments.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
REDUCE BAR IRON So A TON.

Birmingham. Ala. July 10 (SpeciaD.-AunoUHce-
ment was made here to-day that the Southern Bar
Iron Association had reduced the price OF bar iron
81 a ton, to take effect Immediately. The market
has been very quiet. and the price was reduced 10
stimulate business
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
DELEHANTVs FUNERAL TO-DAY.

Cleveland. July 1O.-Thc body of "Ed' DeIehanty,
the Washington baseball player who was drowned
In the Niagara River. near Buffalo. was brought
to Cleveland to-day. The funeral VII. be- held TO-
morrow morning Orders for foraI tributes fro1'
the teams in the American League have been re-
ceiYed here.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
DEATH OF BANK ACCOUNTANT.

Chatham Ont, July 1o-Wiluam Baxter ae
countant in the Merchants Bank. New-York was
accidentally killed this afternoon. He was nd '-7
hospital suffering from a mild attack of UpAo~
Ihe nurse left the room for "a moment and t-N..ss.
Went 70 the window to look out ard leu t' -N-
ground He was dead when picked up
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11

SUNDAY SERVICES AT VARIOUS CHURCHES
The Tribune publishes each Saturday an
nOuncCnaents OF the various churches, with
name of preacher and topic OF sermon. Con-
suit these advertisements to-day under
heading OF "ReIisious Notices"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
COOL BREEzEs IN SARATOGA.

Saratoga, n. Y. July 10 (SpeciaD-A slight
shower this afternoon, the first for over a week
reduced the temperature from 81 to so degrees in
the shade. cooling breeze prevailed througbo,t
the day Farmers beginning to feel more san
gutne over the prospects for the crops
Lord and Lady Mimic at Newport. See to-
mOrrOSy's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
DEATHS.

BREWER, Michael ffty-fve years old. Of 344 West
Forty -nnth-st.; died at home.
CALLAHAN. Peter five months Old, of No ia East
One-hundred- fCrty-srventh-st; mothers
arms while she waiting for a doctor Lebanon
Hospital
KELLY Mary. sixty years old of No 2sO Tenth-ave;
died at home
LANCER Mrs. fifty years old. 1886 second-aye.:
died home.
LEACH Lucinda r., ffty-hy years old; died at No.
236 East Thirtieth-st
MACHLASKI Michael thirty-hye years old. Of Jamaica,
Ray-st. and Sheldon-ave died St.
Mary's Hospital
MILLER Catherine. seventy-ive years old. found
322 Fifty-fourth-st.
STAFNY. Joseph forty-three years old 416
thrd-st-. almost instantly killed falling
stories the elevator shaft No ,273 Avenue
A after being stricken unconscious by heat
TOURKEE, William H, sixty-five years old. No 3S
jackson ST. died at home
WICHELS, Martin 346 East Sixty-hfth-st street
cleaner; died in First-ave between Forty-sxth and
FOrty-seyenth
WILSON, Matthew, sixty-three years old of 16S
Ocean-ave, Jersey City; prostrated home; died
City Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
The Tyfold Collar

The picture shows how the
collar is cut out on each side
to allow for adjusting a neck
tie without springing the col
lar open. The collar comes
close together in front, it keeps
the tie in place and you don't
see the cut-out part. Besides
the tie is retained just over the
button, which is also kept out of sight.
Your summer comfort will be increased
If you wear one, and you'll thank US
for the style. Dealers sell them.
Cluett Brand, z5c each
Arrow Brand, I5c each
Cluett, Peabody & Co.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11

President RooseveIt's dogs nt Oyster BAY.
See to-morrow's Tribune.