davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
NE!GHBOORiNC TOWNS


George Seggel Of upper Sayreville
attended a recent meeting of The
Eagle" held in New Brunswick.
The mission Study class, of the
German Presbyterian church, met at
the home Of the pastor, Rev. r. r.
Sitter last evening.
Rev. William Gilfllan, priest in
charge of Our Lady of Victories
church, entertained several out of
town priests recently.
Miss Mary Hahn has accepted a
position at a store in New Bruins
wick, until after the holidays.
Charlie M. Fisher, met with quite
an accident the other evening. He
was running for a trolley car when
he caught his foot In a small wire
fence, In front OF his home and fell
with great force on the pavement.
His face was cut and body badly
bruised. He is confined to his home
on East Main street.
John Fritz, Jr., son Of John Fritz
foreman of one of The Sayre and
Fisher Company yards, was severely
injured at the New Plant" by being
caught in the machine. His head
was badly cut and his clothing liter
ally torn from his body. DR.. J. H.
Beekman was called and took a
number of stitches in the wound.
John Wood entertained his son,
John Jr, of C~heesequake on Thurs
day.
Miss Florence Stillwagon who has
been spending a few days with Miss
Florence Riddle at L~yncroft, N. j..
has returned to her home on East
Main street.
Mrs. George Sullivan and children
are spending the week end with Miss
Dorothy Hendrickson Of Freehold,
N. J.
Miss Marion Samuel was the guest
of Miss Bowheimer of New Bruins
wick on Wednesday.
Miss Emma Disbrow has been
confined to her home with a bad
cold.
Miss Leona Wunch has returned
to S~ayreville after spending several
days with friends in New York city.
Miss Alice Fee of South River was
the guest of Miss Catherine Samuel,
on Thursday.
Miss Marion Samsel, visited Miss
Bowheimer In New Brunswick, on
Wednesday.
Miss Marjorie Bowden, Of lower
~Sayreville, is recovering from a bad
cold.
Lemuel Disbrow took charge of
Charlie Newbrant's grocery route
yesterday, while the latter took a
day off.
Isadore Sickles visited friends in
Sayreville Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
BY FAIR
I'm WOODBRIDGE
Ladies' Score Big Success
N. A. A. Club House.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Dec. 14.-The sup
per and fair held IN the w. A. A.
Club house On Thursday and Friday
evenings, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Association. was a decided
success.
The ladies in charge of the differ
ent booths were: Fancy articles, Mrs.
S. B. Hinsdale, assisted by Mrs. E.
H. Boynton and Miss Mabel Walker:
art booth, Miss Edith Hinsdale,
chairman; aprons, Mrs. VIM. voor-
hees and Mrs. VIM. Franklin; candy,
Miss Verna Hoagland, chairman;
delicatessen, Mrs. Williams. ice
cream. Mrs. lothian Coddington and
Mrs. j. E.. Harmed; cashier, Mrs.
VIM. Harmed.
These ladies have a wide spread
reputation for the fine suppers they
prepare and the dainty manner of
serving. On Thursday evening a
delicious chicken supper was served
to about 1875. Mrs. VIM. A. Osborn
was in charge. with several able as
sistants.
Friday evening a fine cold supper
was served. Mrs. B. W. Hoagland
was In charge. The proceeds of the
fair exceed 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
OLD BRIDGE

Messrs. David Dobson and Benz.
Roller, Jr., and the Misses Evelyn
Green Of South Old Bridge and
Kathryn Whitlock, of Jersey City,
recently enjoyed the performance OF
the Hippodrome. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Durham, Of
South Old Bridge. enjoyed Tuesday
with thier daughter, Mrs. Fred Van
Deventer, Of Newark.
The vocal and musical entertain
|ment Wednesday evening in the bor-
ough hall, under the auspices of the
w. w. G. was a decided success.
Robert Van Dusen, Of South Am
'rious numbers, was rendered excel
lently. Quite a neat sum was real
lied.
Robert avn Dusen, Of South AM
boy, was a bushes visitor in town
Thursday.
John Calpin is working the first
trick at Spotswood in place of Frank
Hulitt, who is acting agent during
ing spent In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Yates, OF
South Old Bridge, are rejoicing over
the arrival of a baby boy.
George 8. Robbins, of Trenton,
master mechanic of the Trenton divi-
sion of the P. r. r., made an in
spection of the new concrete bridge
spanning South river Thursday
morning. He also perfected arrange
ments with the Public Service Gas
Co. to have gas lamps installed in
o. D. tower.
Harry Petty, of South Amboy, was
a borough visitor Thursday.
Eddie Fay, dispenser Of wet goods
at the Riverside hotel, visited among
friends in South Amboy Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barber are
! entertaining relatives from New
Brunswick at their home on Schoo
| street.
Raymond Green, of South Amboy
was a recent visitor at the home o
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JudsoI
Green, of South Old Bridge.
George G.. Slower, of Brunswick
avenue, was a business visitor in New
Brunswick Thursday morning.
Miss Chrystella Appleby is enter
tanning out of town friends at he,
home on Main street.
Mrs. Harry P. Disbrow, of Keyport
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs
Frank Selover, of Church street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
A Fish With q Lantern.

No matter what animals or groups
Of animals are studied. 1t will always
be found that their leading physical
traits are exactly adapted to their hab-
is ana conditions A striking illus
tration Of this fact is afforded BY the
torch hsh. This Is a deep sea hsh that
carries on it, nose something like 4
short, thin benA which 1t car illumi-
nate with q phosphorescent light or
extilguish At pleasure. 1t does not use
this lantern to guide It on its way in
the depths Of the Oceau or to enable
1t to SEQ what is going on In the neigh
borhood. The light IL put to 4 more
practical use. When the Ash feels hun
cry 1t lights up to attract smaller dsh.
They dart tor the light and and them
selves In the capacious mouth Of the
Hsh. How the lantern is lighted and
extinguished Is not yet clearly under
stood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
The Busy Woman's Day.

It begins early, ends late. and is
full Of work, She often has kidney
trouble without knowing it. Her
back aches, and she is tired and worn
out. Sleeps poorly. Is nervous, no
appetite. Her bladder gives her
trouble, too, Foley Kidney Pills will
cure all that and make her strong
and well. Mrs. Lena Boyer, ~ Fred
erick street, Auburn, N. Y, says:
Three boxes Of Foley Kidney Pills
we're all that were needed to make
me strong and we'll" They are the
best medicine made for kidney and
bladder disorders. Try them.
For sale by all druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
Fortune Telling.

Fortune Yelling is almost as old as
the human race. We have no knowl-
edge Of the time when or place where
It originated. We only know that the
practice was In vogue as far back rs
we can 70. Some claim that 1t had Its
beginning with the Chaldean astrolo-
gers, who claimed that they were able
to foreteli the future by aid Of the
planets. The oldest OF the nations
were familiar with the practice, and
by the gypsies 1t has been carried all
over the world. 1t IL perfectly natural
for man to want to know about tomor-
row and next year, and 1t required but
little effort on bis part to listen to for
tune ~tellers. To this day the Business
u carried On with proft by the sypsies
and others who Impose upon the Gro
Guilty Of the superstdous:-Nsw Xsrk
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
KEASBEY

Miss Ida Fullerton a a Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Julia Meyer spent Wednes-
day afternoon in Perth Amboy.
The regular meeting Of the X. r.
c., which was held in the chapel
Wednesday evening, was led by Miss
Mary Schmidt. Of Fords. The subject
for the evening was Coincidence"
The meeting was largely attended.
Miss Mary Erikson, OF Fords, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Henry and Mr.'Wil-
liam Sellars, of Perth Amboy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Glof. OF Wood
bridge. attended the meeting Of the
X. X. @. Wednesday evening.
The teachers Of the Keasbey Sun
day school are busily engs' max
ing preparations for thei1 ristmas
exercises 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
is APPOINTED
BY RAILROAD
H. |. Thomas of South AM
boy as Civil Engineer.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Dec. 14.-Harry l..
Thomas, Of this city, has received
the appointment of civil engineer for
the New York and Long Branch r.
r. Co., and has charge of the con-
struction work of the new railroad
bridge at Morgan. Mr.. Thomas was
one of the engineers in the construc-
ton of the Great p. r. r. tunnel
under the Hudson river. This is an
other instance where the South Am
boy men are rapidly advancing to
the front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. George Skimmons on Second
street was a Matawan visitor yester-
day.
Mrs. William Brown ON Catherine
street was an out OF town visitor yes
terday afternoon.
On account OF the good behavior
of those of the Sunday school that
are practicing for the Christmas
Cantata, Supt., William M. Emmons
arranged for them to have a treat
of Ice cream last night.
Mrs. W. Sickles Of David street
who has been spending several days
with friends in Arlington returned
home yesterday.
Main street were New York visitors
yesterday.
Miss Kate Watson of Broadway,
was an out of town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. l.. Grace OF Stevens ave-
nue.. vas an out of town visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Forman OF
Mechanicsville were New York WIS.,
itors yesterday.
Mrs. Clarence Edwards, Of Gather
Inc street, was an out Of town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary E. Clark of John street.
spent yesterday afternoon out OF
town.
Mrs. James Nichols on Stevens
terday.
NE;ao rJ;llo YInSon -no n Dnrfh
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Miss Matilda johnson Of Borden
town avenue, was an out of town
Mrs. John Novak, Of Second street
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Tice of Second steet,
was a Matawan visitor yesterday at
ternoon.
Joseph Bonis Of Main street. who
lost both Of his legs while in the
employ of the Susquehanna Coal Co.
has made a settlement with the COM
pany under the employers liability
act accepting, 1880 dollars.
Mrs. Lizzie HUFF was an out OF
town visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Brown Of Curch street
was a South River visitor yester-
day.
Another new undertaken has
started in business in town, M. F.
Cannon, who has been with under
taker ]. ]. Scully for several years
has resigned his position and will
open an Office at No. 1852 Stevens ave-
nue..
James A. Obi, of Henry street, has
been engaged as foreman on the con-
struction of the new coal bumper
which Is to be erected at Perth Am
boy.
Fred B. Vreeland, Esq. a we'll
known evangelistic speaker will de-
liver the address at the Y. M. @. A.
rooms on Sunday afternoon. T. e.
Howard the noted colored singer Of
the Oranges will be present to assist
sIIr. Vreeland on this occasion, this
viii be worthy OF your presence. A
good address and good singing Is
what pleases everyone all are well
come.
Nomination Of officers Of Gen.
Morgan Lodge No. 96, I. o. o. F. will
take place at their regular meeting
on Tuesday evening December Is, a
full attendance of members are re-
Quired.
On Thursday as William Ely a
horse dealer of Holmdel, was pass
ing through this city with three
horses they took fright and ran
away one ran down toward the Terra
Gotta Works, and was somewhat in
jured by striking a post. The other
ran through the gates at John street
barely escaping being struck by an
e.press and was caught down near
the shore by hurry Borlund.
A regular meeting of Good Sama-
ritan Temple No. s Pythian Sisters,
will be held Wednesday, December
10, There will be election of Of
dcers and initiation
The news when It il new in the
EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
SERVICES FOR WILLIAM
DEY OF SOUTH kMB0Y
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to Che EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Dec. 14.-William
Woodruff Dey died at the residence
Of his son. Wesley E. Dey, of Cres-
ton avenue, Thursday in the 81st
year of his age. Funeral services
were held in the Methodist Episcopal
church at Cranbury this afternoon.
He is survived by a widow and one
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14

! Inexpensive chsss,ats Cake.
Tive sgss. onShAlf cup butter. one
cup suAr. two cxps Sour. u cup
milk, two tsaspesntul baking powder.
one t0spsoaful vantRA- Butter and
euar ha&sa asst, then add mixed
baking pewter and -four. AAd butter,
{ and milk Bake ~ minutes
Put - chocolate icing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
WILSON STARTS HOME TODAY
Calls Friday, the 18Th, a Lucky Day to
Degin Packing.

Begin Packing.
Hamilton, Bermuda. Dec. 1z-"Fri-
Gay tho 18th Is a lucky day with which
b end my vacation" said President
Elect Woodrow Wilson yesterday in a
moment Of leisure between packing
and bidding farewell to his %acquaInt-
ances preparatory to his departure for
the United States tomorrow.
Mr.. Wilson u scheduled to start
homeward today on board the steamer
Bermudian. which will be conveyed on
the journey by the Royal Mail steam
or Oruba.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14

Amboy visitor Thursday morning.
Little Eunice Boynton Is now con-
valescing from an attack Of scarlet
fever.
Mrs. M. Balfour is spending the
day in New York.
Mrs. l.. F. Ballard was IN out-of-
town visitor Friday.
The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than any
other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14

The news when 1t il nsws in the
EVENING NEW0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-21

Syrup, No. 10, Yellow Syrup,
pail. 0oc
Syrup, No. 10. White Syrup,
pail. ............ 4Oc
Lima Beans, hand picked,
10. 1Oc
Fresh Cocoanuts. large size,
each &C
Breakfast Food, made by
Shawnee Milling Co., in
n sacks. Zoe
Fresh Eggs, we guarantee
them; dozen. zoe
The Best Creamery Butter,
plain wrappers, 10 -. Bic
Macaroni in dust proof pkgs.
packages for. ....... 1oc
Sour Pickles, good quality,
gallon. sue
Potatoes, smooth Northern,
peck. 4Oc
VOLTS Stick Chilli, ID zoe
Cabbage, nice new heads,
I'd. - &c
Beans, hand picked, Az
TBS. for. .......... 2oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-21
MisceIIaneous Things You'll Need

English Walnuts, big fine
kernels, lbs for. .35c
White Rose Soap, 10 large
bars. 25c
Pearl, White Soap, a fine
white laundry soap. Z
bars for. ......2 5c
Cranberries, good size and
color, ID. ........1 5c
Lemons, fancy California,
small size, doz. ..15c
Hominy, large cans, 10c
value, cans for. -. Csc
Pepper, ground, pure goods,
II. 2Oc
Flour, Queen of Tampa, As
ID sack, high patent $1.4O
Apple Butter, Heinz, stone
jar soc
Vinegar, pure cider. per
gallon. &c
Pancake Flour, Young
America, 2 pkgs. .15c
Canned Milk, Globe, sc cans
for. ---..-- - - -4c
Canned Corn, good standard
quality, doz. ... .S5c
2 dozen case. .$1.6O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-21
20 pounds
SUGAR $ L

Best Cane GRADUATED
where you leave an
order amounting to
IS.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
BULLDOG ATTACKS
POLICEMAN TRYING
TO ARREST OWNER
lsaih Washington Heavily
Fined When Story Is
Told in Court.

How brindle bulldog forestalled the
arrest Of his master, and come near at
fectirg the latter's escape was recited
In the Police Court today, when Isaih
Washington. colored. the owner of tho
dog was arraigned on a charge of as
sault,ng Special Policeman Edgar NJ
Arnold. OF the Riggs Market. and j. &.
Love, a pedestrian, who tried to he'll
AHold.
Washington according to testimony
was creating a disorder in an alley near
the market when Arnold demonstrated
with him, and sought to dissuade the
man from further disturbance. The
colored man is alleged to have become
abusive, whereup Arnold attempted to
place him under arrest.
The policeman had hardly grabbed
hold OF the prisoners arm when the
latter's dog leaped at hina and began
tearing his clothing from him. ]. c.
Love. who realized the policeman was
in serious predicement, sought to
help Arnold, and was also confronted
with the attacks of the animal.
Repeatedly the dog held the police
ington made his way slowly up the
street defiantly abusing the policeman
with every step. Each time the police
man would get near to his quarry the
dog would bark and tear at his cloth
ing in a menacing manner. Finally the
dog was beaten into submission.
After hearing the evidence In the
Washington. The colored man was
fined SIS on a charge Of assault. and SO
for allowing his dog to run the streets
unmuzzled.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
President Oyster to
Reply to Charges of
School Extravaganza

President James F. oyster, Of the
Board of Education, will appear Thurs
day morning at 10:30 before Congress-
man w. c. Redfield of New York, and
give testimony regarding the Board Of
! Education's policy in coal purchasing
and coal expenditures. '' -
II Is understood that Captain Oyster
will reply to or explain the charges
i made OF excessive coal consumption by
the schools of the District. Probably a
written reply will be submitted by the
Board of Educations head. and follow
ing this Congressman Redfield will sub
init a number of questions.
Municipal Architect Ashford, who ia
said to be the chief critic OF the coal
consumption Of the schools, will be in
Vited to appear Thursday, and to SUBJ
nit such questions as he may see Mt.
| Probably Harry o.. Hine, secretary Of
the Board of Education, will. accompany
Captain oyster.
Testimony already before Congress-
man Redfeld shows widespread vari-
alton in coal consumption in school
buildings Of the same size, and in the
same schools in different years. For
instance, in the Addison School during
the years 1867, 1907-S, 19OS-9, 1sO9-lO the
amount of coal used was, respectively,
125., 20, 100, and so tons
During the same years at the s. j.:
Bowen School. coal consumption varied
dS loHoWS: 10, 10, lVo, ana Do tons.
At Armstrong Manual Training High
School the figures are 406, $40, 359, and
27 tons.
AT Central High, coal used in 1861
was $50 tons, and in the three following
years PAS, go, and 215 tons.
At Mckinley Manual training High
there Is difference of 152 tons used
between the years 1907-S and 19O9-10, the
figures being III and 319 tons.
Congressman Redfield has before him
. table showing coal consumption in
all OF the 200 or more school buildings
Of the District, of which the abovefig-
ures are samples though the same yari-
alton Is not shown in all
0 Probably Captain oyster will be
Quizzed about the conduct of janitors
who have charge of heatoing apparatus.
1t Is alleged that incompetence Is shown
In some cases, and neglect of heating
apparatus to watch children at recess
in other cases..
THE committee is not endeavoring to
do anything. severe int he way of ex-
animation, but II there Is a waste of
money on coal consumption as there
seems to be we wish to find out why,
, and what steps ought to be taken"
said Congressman Redfeld this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
TAFT SOON TO NAME
HALLS SUCCESSOR
Four Colonels Eligible For Place
As Adjutant Gen.
g. .... eral.

Announcement was made at the War
Department today that President Taft
will within a few days name successor
to Gen. w. p. Hall, who retired on June
IL, as adjutant general Of the army.
Col. Henry p. Mccain has performed
the duties of that office since General
Halls retirement.
Besides Colonel Mccain there are
four other colonels eligible for promo
ton. They are Colonels Heistand, An
drews, Simpson, and Kerr. The last
named Is junior to Colonel Mccain, but
all the others are senior to the officer.
1t is pointed out that the President is
embarra ssed in making his selection by
the fact that while Colonel Heistand is
the senior officer OF the Adjutant Cen
erals department, he is the junior In
years as well as in actual military serv-
Ice to both Colonels Andrews and slmp-
son.
Colone; Andrews will retire for age in
1914, Colonel Simpson In 1918, Colonel
Mccain in 1925. and Colonel Kerr in 1928
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
WILSON IGNORES
WEST, CENTER|NG
EFFORTS ON EAST
Progressive States Prac-
tically Conceded to
Roosevelt.
Continued from First Page.)

tSOhthuOu ltOlh FdBt.D
Democrats OF the western. militant,
ment is not recognized at any point
throughout.
Seeks Votes In East. ..
But the geographical distribution and
personnel Of this committee do not con-
stitute the only reasons for the conclu-
sion that Bryanisrn and the Western
sort of progressivism are to be lost 1t
Is announced that Governor Wilson pro-
poses to go after the East. He will fight
hard for Maine, Massachusetts, New
York. Pennsylvania. New Jersey. and
Maryland. IL he. can get these, while
holding the South. he will be elected.
Democratic politicians in Washington
were wondering today how long 1t
would be before Mr.. Bryan would ar
rive, either through the Commoner or
otherwise. with frank expression Of
his disaffection with this plan of cam
paigning That he will be disappointed,
and that sooner or later he viii make
not doubted. Mr.. Bryan never fancied
supporting the man who had written
the Joline letter. He took up the cause
of Wilson only after he had seen Clark
enter into the Murphy y-Taggart-S Sullivan
combination to elect Parker.
Sees Bosses In Control.
Now, having made Wilson the nominee
in order to get away from that COM
bination of bosses, Mr.. Bryan sees the
Wilson campaign being turned over to
the same general set of interests and
bosses that, by association with the
Clark candidacy, aroused progressive
suspicion Of the Speakers purposes. 1t
is a situation in which Mr.. Bryan will
hardly be expected to maintain an up
roarious silence. much less to voice an
enthusiastic acquiescence. for very long.
The Wilson program looks particularly
good to the Roosevelt people. Taft, like
Wilson, has had in mind to concentrate
his fight largely, in the East That will
leave Taft and Wilson to scrap for the
East, while both, recognizing the tremen-
dous strength of Roosevelt in the West,
will in effect turn over that whole region
to the former President. Roosevelt Will
have things his own way, so far as cam
paign plans go. He will set out to
seize the West and to make II see and
understand that he Is the one candidate
who finally stands for the things that
have been fixed in its progressive mind.
The abandonment of the progressive
States by Taft and Wilson will give a
great impetus to the Roosevelt cam
paign in Ohio and Pennsylvania. II
should assure the latter State to Roose-
velt, and make HIM very likely win
ner in Ohio. II he should carry these
two great States. and be permitted to
walk off with the rest of the West
without any fight for II, he would loom
at once as the most promising figure In
the fight.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Widow Leaves Fund
%s To Western Church

An estate worth $4,000 will be distrib-
uted under abe terms of the will of Mrs.
Rose H. McFerran, widow of Gen. John
c. McFerran, which was offered for
probate today. The First Presbyterian
Church, of Santa Fe. New Mexico, is
left a bequest of 5000. and the Presby-
terian School at Ocate. N. NJ. is given
$1,000. Nathaniel NJ. Macrae Is left 81. 900.
The National Savings and Trust Com
pany is named as executor with direc-
tions to distribute the remaining estate
among the heirs Of General McFerran.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Historic Fort Thomas
Nav Go to Marine Corps

Historic Fort Thomas, Kentucky, will
be abandoned by the army and become
headquarters for the Marine Corps II
bill OF Congressman Rouse of Ken
lucky. favorably reported today by the
House Military Committee. becomes law.
The bill transfers the fort. of 141 acres,
to the navy.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

Mems Fixings
Mems S1.OO famous Oneita Union
Suits, lightweight ribbed for
present wear. Long sleeves and
ankle pants. Rummage SQo
price ~................,..,... wv
Lot Of Mems re Checked Muslin
Underwear, coolest and most SAN
itary summer garments. Shirts in
sizes "a to AZ. drawers in 1HO
size 80 only Garment ...... 1OS
Mems SI.OO and s1.5O NegIige
Shirts in percales, soisette and
pongee. Coat style, with attached
cuffs, including the popular SOO
soft effects. All sizes ...... OOS