davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
HEIFETZ

Hciiru D, the musical marvel Of III,
generation
The same thing has been said, in
more wonderful words IN New York
Chicago, Boston, London and Paris,
but the tfi'cnesS bears repeating ~
Oklahoma City. which is 50 far away
from the great ART cen'erS that We
laye 10 get most OF our Impressions ot
new stars from the reviews N the
Nusical Courier
The writer knows nothing abou, the
technique of bowling lie could not
write a critical analysis Of the art
~ a yiolinid. but he has heard krciS-
Ter and YSaye, and las, night, the
amazing Russian boy. Jascha IIelie,y
This smooth checked. big boned youth,
whose rampant fuddy hair and rather
rumpled evening dress. does not 60
with the conventional idea of a con-
Ger, lion. is the mos, complete master
Of music have ever heard
kreisler is his peer IN the phy'i-
cal vigor OF his interpretations
Nsaye meets his personality and one
remembers his hair and frame and
face, but OF Heiien, one only recalls
pure music.
Ny idea OF Superla,iyc art is the
rendition IN which the interpreter
buries himself completely. Not one in
a hundred will remember Heiieu' per
'onal'y. but the wiefd strains OF the
WeinawSki concerto, the delicious
harmonieS OF Schuberts Ave Nara. "
immor,ali1ed by this boys violin, will
chase through the minds OF the great
audi,ncc which heard him at the Audi
torium last night, for many weeks.
In acknowledging the splendid ap-
probation OF his audience Heiie,T
never smiled. In his bows he seemed
20 be saying that he was merely a
channel through which the Great Mas
Ger had seen III TO send beauty and
goodness TO the world in the form OF
music and that the material personal
ity OF the channel was not entitled 10
the freedom OF expression which is the
keen delight Of che majority OF artists
Oklahoma City should be proud OF
the audience OF 200 music lovers
who filled the Auditorium. The body
OF the house was filled with folding
chairs-gcnerally conducive TO much
scraping and juggling, but there was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01

W. +. Oakes OF 1900 West Twenty
sixth street. who. with Mr.. Oake,. will
leave MONDAY for their new home in
Dallas Guest, included the member,
of Circle 4 OF the First Presbyterian
church. of which Mr., OakcS il, a
member The hos,es, wa, as,i,,ed by
Mrs. 6. /. Maxwell Mrs J. J. Sim
net,. Mrs. / +. ReenN Mr.. {. NJ
Flora and Mrs George 4 Todd An
afternoon of music va, furnished by
Mr., John Hill Mr., A + SEVERN and
Mi. Penick. who gaye several vocal
numbers, accompan,ed by Mr., +
Cuene,,e Mrs + Tryon closed the
program whh a reab,np The Tea
table wa, paA,...lx>fonouil, and an
in vase, decorated IN, o,her room,
9
Mr. and Mr., Samuel Gordon have
removed from Isls Yves, Thirty.
third stree, n new residence a, llp
on the same ,,re.,
ss
", ,,J W.. C.o,o. E,,, al,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
YANKEE TROOPS
SENT TO Genoa
Object Of Concentration IS
Not Explained,

WASlIlNGTON March IA
rlblcgfam from lhc American military
atachc at Rome 70 the war depart
nent today announced that the jJ2nd
American infantry had been ordered
concentrated At Genoa The regiment
has been divided between Ca,tafo,
llume and Trieste.
In making this announcement. Gen
cral March explained that the order.
for the concentration undoubtedly had
been issued by Mai Gen Charles G..
Treat, commanding the American
troops in that region lie added that
40 authority has We, been issued by
the war department for the return
Oi the regiment 30 the United States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
WILSON EAGER
TO Write BOOK


WASHINGTON. March IN r..
gard to published reports tia, Pfesi-
den, Wilson told democratic commit
icemen who lnnchcd with him yes
,crday that hc would not aocep, nomi
nation for a third term. II VA, stated
today at the White House that the
,ubicct oIPresideW Wilson again be-
inV a candidate vas not mentioned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
YOU CAN KNOCK
out that COLD


What's more, II will help Mature to
40 i quickly and thoroughly. You can
tackle any cough due 10 colds or
bronchial irritation with DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey with full assurance
OF quick relief.
4 few cents invested in a bottle TO.
day AID = few minutes spent In read
Ing the directions will mean readi-
ness for cold when II comes along.
The balsamic, soothing, ingredients,
help Nature TO loosen coughs due to
c9lds. Try II. Oe. 60c. $40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
Shipping Experts
to Meet Tuesday

NEW YORK. March IA shipping
conference to be attended by repre-
sentatives Of the shipping board. the
army, the navy and the railroad ad-
ministration will he held in this city
March 4, i wa, announcedloday. It's
purpose will be to aid manufacturers
in their transportation difficulties
The speakers will include experts IN
shipping and transportation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
FAVORlTE RECIPES
Brunswick Stew.

blunsNltb SIsV
n y old Virginia recipe for
n single dish meal. One chicken
or squirrel, six tomatoes, one
pint Of butter beans, four ears Of
corn and three potatoes. Stew the
meat until done, then cut from the
bone in small pieces Boil the
potatoes and beans separately be-
fore putting into the stew Cut
the corn from the cob, peel the
tomatoes, and put both into the
stew without previous cooking.
Add one fourth pound Of butter
and a silver oi bacon. Cook all
together until the stew becomes
thick.
MRS J. J NORMAN,
1901 Classen boulevard, r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01

considerably 'onigh, In the Atlantic
states and will rise tomorrow In IN,
Ohio valley, Tennessee and the essi
gulf siates Freezing temperature,
prevailed this morning as Tar south a,
the central portions OF Alabama
Ni,sbsippi. Louisiana and Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01
Price Outs Raj! lob.

WASHlNGTOE March l-Osca-
\ Price today resigned as assistant
to ,he director general Of railroads,
10 become presideR Of a new corpora.
ton organized TO distribute motion
picture films.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-01

i was explained na' the pfesidcn,
merely remarked - his guests that
bc ycdmel 10 YET lick 'I writing and
that hc had M contemplation the com
n.lry 0t "A hrtuf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-10
TO MOTHER! THIS is HER DAY
BY MARGUERITE EDWARDS

This is Mothers W dayl -
That is why there such a sens of tender happiness In the spring
air, such gentle warmth in the sunshine, such a look Of eoOd ao qWee
thoughts N faces, young and Old-t Is the day sacred to M9uer ,h..
That is why every passer-by wear his hoNer ior Mohd . WE
|carnaton for Mother who is but a beloved memory gay rec D'o@oU'
for the Mother whose living presence bfesses IS sun. o
on many-days w pay homage to herosm, patriotism sHtSlcImcS;
wisdom, Dutv faubf1ness and love. On this day let US group them all
and d honor to their dearest incarnauon-to Mother.
Mothers Va is Just what IL should be, a dear, intimate IN Money
festival to be celebrated in our hearts and our homes Like Mother hr-
SELF n "a pothinq to q o with bands and banners n great PROFESSIONS
md pubIo ceremonies Most of us celebrate" Mothers Day In Just the
wv h would like best-In remembering and loving her and in her
memory or for her sake-by doing some quiet act OF kindness Tor hP' OF
for someone she loved. -
Isn't it a pleasant thing to think that W commemorate Mothers Day
by wearing a flower. by going to church, by doing n thinking kindly
things! The vey manner Of our Observance expresses Mother-her love
of beauty, her pure, quiet devotion to God and His work her amPhcuy'
her eternal dedication OF herself % kindly, gentle service TO others
However many millions of lips may frame the wore. wev sr many many
thousands of differing mental visions may rtsei in our hearts at the name
it is always the SAM Mother! This woman in me eanco I'M SIX
homes always Mother, with the SANE tender eyes the white mar me
with the dauniess soul. the upuued spfit-the deep love! Many forms
nj always the san Mother
And today-on her own day-how like her It is-Moher eonuiyes
to hal the very time hat re set aside to pay her onor- TIME mat
honor nd besses not her. but us!
w e would honor her by remembering her love. and from her spirit
re- receive new vision If the love we must give; we recall her unnum-
bered services to us and suaightway in or hearts there springs up her
demand that w serve others IS she served us; re think of her infinite
and are lifted u by the resolve to be kindly: We ememb hr
purity, her faith, her gentle goodness: and in or hearts the torch of
unquenchable desire for good is lighted from the steady fame II her sol
For true ons and daughters there is but n way to honor Mothers
Day-and that s-to be more k Mother!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-10
cag7sSAAed NO b he

Yes. you're deadi And when you
TO life again, l suppose I'll have
to lose my little sister!' Tommy
brought this out in a very dismal
voice as he took me to the hotel ele-
vator, and unfortunately, the car ar
rived and whirled me away before 1
could think Of a word of comfort for
him.
We had remained in the dining
room until the walters had COM
menced to close the place. then We
had decided not to take Certeis' case
to the authorities until we had had
another talk.
But immediate action was delayed
by the news which Tommy brought
to me next morning.
Have you seen the paper ma'am p
he said hurriedly and without other
greeting than a handshake.
Not yet. I've just this minute come
down to the parlor.'
Tommy looked very gravely out of
the window. then very steadily at mo,
and finally he spoke:
II suppose you can stand almost
anything, ma'am?"
"Yes-if you get it over quickly"
I answered.
With that he handed me a morning
edition and / saw q big head an
NA1 AAAA VI a NV
sion n l cad a d~rop-head which
stated hat Bob Lorimer was among
the casualties on board the ship.
"A casualty Tommy! 1t can't bei'
I gasped. Bob was we'll when the
armistice was signed. And he's COM
ing home in the hospital! 1 don't
understand" / said weakly.
No ma'am. I suppose he was Just
took sick on the ship. maybe. Would
you like me TO wire and find out,
ma'am? 2"
mol MOI You forget-the Lori
mers buried me months ago in my
home town. And how I wish they
hadn't OF course I mustn't shock
them by wiring. I've got TO wait for
news about BobI And it's a fearful
punishment
II I had not been standing In a
public parlor, l am sure 1 would have
broken down and wept. As It was,
liz only pItied myself In a perfectly
silly way. I thought of the tragic
figure / made, wearing a strange
name. and garments provided by one
upon whom I had no clalm-and yet
I was the wife OF the oldest son OF
the richest man in the town. And ]
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-10
ROOSEVELT

John A. Connolly spent yesterday
In New Brunswick on business.
Peter Javlick spent yesterday after
noon in Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Burke were
Newark visitors yesterday.
A Lehrer spent yesterday in New
Brunswick.
Charles Dalton made a business trip
to Hastings, New York, Thursday.
Miss Viola Carlton, of Perth Amboy,
spent Thursday evening In the bor-
ough.
John Wilhelm was a Perth Amboy
visitor Thursday night.
County Superintendent Of Schools
II. Brewster Willis. spent Tuesday
visiting the borough schools.
The Misses Sims and McGurr of the
local schools have been on the sick
list during the past week.
A field day by the school children
Will be held shortly.
Samuel Savage has accepted a posi-
ton at the Wheeler plant.
John p. DOnaghue spent Wednes-
day evening visiting friends in Perth
Amboy.
Mrs. Walter MiIIiken of Perth AM
boy spent Wednesday evening in the
borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-10

hadn't the right TO act as the nurse
for my sick husband.
Perhaps thoughts of the same kind
disturbed Tommy. / had never seen
him so nervous. but all he said was:
We'll, 1t amt for me to advise you,
ma'am."
I'm sure 1 don't want you to adj
wise my resurrection, Tommy, but you
car help me. please. AS soon as BO5's
father ome home. get all the news
you a about Bob-but do so as IL
for your own information. And tell
me-" l ended in a%-little sob.
Yes. ma'am. II you please don't
cry now, ma'am. I al get the whole
story. / see Mr.. Lorlmer every day
or two on business. I'm always ask
ing about the family. especially about
Bob Lorimer, seeing I was in the
army myself. you know. He'll tell
me all, ma'am. And don't you werry.
You see, if Bob was dangerous, the
papers would say so, him being a
Lorimer."
1t was true-and comforting. I
sent Tommy away because neither
.Certeis' affairs, nor sunken treasure
nor getting a job for myself were OF
What IL my Bob were not to get
well? What IL 1 were never TO SEQ
him again?
why-then-I could never win
back his Iovet
Then fate would have broken me.
Once I had defied life. ! had dared
TO say that 1 would never let Hfo
break me!
It looked as if fate had accepted
my challenge!
Go be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-10
HOPE 0Zion Holds
MILDLY and Boomer Party

A MILDLY and bIoomet party was
held Thursday night in the Y. NJ. II. A.
by the members of the Hope of Zion
and their friends. About t~hirty-fve
girls attended. The hall was deco
fated with spring bowers The pro-
gram of the evening was in charge Of
Miss Theresa Horwitz. A prize game
Of leap frog, In which Miss Florence
Plains team receiver first honors. At
ter which several relay races took
place An Indian war dance and an
Entertainment during which the girls
BAT on the floor in the form of a circle
were the two main features or h
evening.
Miss May Mandel opened the pro-
gram with recitfng Her Notifying
Mistake" foIowed by some amusing
stories told by Miss Blanche Spfegel.
Miss Florence Klein next gave a
tGypsy Dance and the Misses Elsie
Qoldberger and Florence Plain played
'faTill We Meet Again."
Refreshments of ~frankfurters and
punch wre served at $50 o'clock. The
committee consisted OF the Misses Ell
Bic GoldFeIser Florence Klein, May
Mandel, Rose Brody. Lenora Marga-
fettan. The patronesses OF the even
Ing were Mrs. ]. L Klein and Mrs.
IS. Mandel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-10
JAMESBURG

Mothers Day will be observed
throughout the churches of the bor-
ough tomorrow. morning by the wear
ing of a white carnation by all those
attending church.. Special sermons
have been arranged by the pastors.
A meeting of the various teatm cap
tains taking part in the Victory Lib
cray Loan was held last night In Col
lector Forman r.. Thompson's office.
DIR. and Mrs. L. E. Davies have re-
turned after spending several days out
of town.
position with the Home Insurance
Company of New York.
Francis E. Simpson of the United
States army, who has just returned
from service in France, Is spending a
short furlough with HIS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. william v. Simpsono.
Mrs. Mary Green was a Matawan
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Rens Cartan is confined to her
home in Main street by pneumonia.
Thomas A. Vincent was a New
Brunswick visitor yesterday.
Mrs. +. Howard n Mrs. Daniel r..
Van Wickle are representing the Mat
avian Woman's Club at the annual
State Federation Of Woman's Clubs in
Convention at Atlantic City.
Miss Ethel Lewis was a New York
city visitor Thursday.
Thomas Ward was a Matawan WIS.,
itor yesterday.
Mrs. Henry H. Longstreet and Mrs.
Floyd Taylor are attending the State
Federation of Woman's Clubs conven-
ton at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Kate Wilson and daughter
Grace. of New York city, have return
ed to their home here for the summer
months.
A contract has been made by Philip
Egan with Matthew Crosby and VIII
liam Cherry for the erection of a new
house in Atlantic avenu
Thomas Walling has returned to his
home here after being honorably dis
charged from the United States army.
Walling saw service In France.
James Hagan, who was In active
service In France, being seriously
wounded twice. has been discharged
from service and has returned to his
home here. Mr. Hagan Is now visit
ing his brother, Thomas on Newark.
Former Mayor Filliam H.. Sutphin,
who has been in France during the
in the aviation corps, and has
eaerned the title of captain. is enjoy
ing a short furlough at his home here.
At the time he enlisted In the service
of the country Captain Sutphin was
mayor Of this borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-10
Entertain in Honor
of Cyril Richards

Mr.. and Mrs. /. Richards. of Smith
street. entertained a few friends in
honor of the birthday Of their son,
Cyril. Dancing and games were en-
toyed during the the evening. The
prize fox rot was won by Mrs.
George Waldman and Raymond
Richards. Some vocal selections were
rendered by Cyril Richards. A duet
on the piano was played by Miss Rina
Mandel and Raymond Richards. The
music for the dancing was furnished
by Miss Tina Mandel inc r. Rich
ards at the violin and Viggo Dagger
at the banjo. Refreshments were
served.
The guests were the Misses Freda
and Ellen Dagger, Frances and EliZ-
abeth Frikker, Christina Sindet, Eliz-
abeth Richards and Tina Mandel
and Messrs. Raymond Richards,
Howard Waldman, Viggo Bagger
Joseph Mandel and Mrs. AT. Mandel
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Waldman and Cyril Richards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-10
OLD BRIDGE

Salvador Thorn, Jr.. was a business
visitor in New York Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Wooten, Sr., visited
her daughter. Mrs. Abner Green at
Helmetta Wednesday.
MI. Benjamin Green visited her
mother In Helmetta Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Barber was given a
surprise party Wednesday afternoon
by number of her young friends. The
afternoon was spent very delightfully."-
were served. Those who attended
were: Misses Olive CuIvsF, Dorothy
Thorn. Ida Wooten, Gertrude Brown,
Eleanor Brown. Mae Latschar. Grace
Sylvester. Lillian Hendri3kson, Mar
Jorie Treat, Irene Cuvousky. Evelyn
Hillyer. Katherine Rribbs, Anna Os-
from. Maud Barber, Gladys Barber
and Mildred Barber, Messrs. Harold
Hendriekson. Francis Miller and The
odore Crandall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-10
SOUTH AMBOY

Corporal James E. Gordon. who
has been overseas with IN ambu-
lance unit for the past eighteen
months and received his honorable
discharge at Camp Dix, a Few days
ago, has arrived in this city and Is
renewing old acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lenehan of
George street, left his city yester-
day for an extensive trip through the
West. stopping with relatives in Ne
braska for a few days,
The Matawan High School nine
came here yesterday afternoon and
were defeated by the local high school
In a baseball game by the score of
12-S. This is the third victory for
the locals thus far this season, the
other two defeats being handed TO
South River and Keyport.
George +. Apologize has conn.,
menced the erection of his artificial
Ice plant. 1t will be built on q plot
of ground running between David
and Henry streets. The capacity will
be fifteen tons daily.
) Tomorrow being Mothers Day"
the text of the services at the Pres
ing, What A Mother Did," and in
the evening "A Mothers Influence"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Iseley, Jr.,
are the happy parents of a baby
daughter born to them the early part
of the week.
The entire interior of the home of
DIR. =. II. Eulner is undergoing con-
siderable improvements. The office
and waiting room of the popular ply
sician have been changed. while the
former waiting room Is again being
turned into family use.
On Monday night, the "Welcome
Home committee is called together
for the purpose of having a meet
ing. 1t will be at this time that al
the organizations will signify their in
tention of being in the line of march
on Decoration Day, when an impress
sive celebration will be held in honor
of the fallen heroes OF this city, and
also those who died otherwise while
in the service of their country.
At 1880 in the morning tomorrow,
the Rev. G. w. Abel will dwell on the
topic The Stewardship OF Property"
In the evening Mrs. Stephen 7. Her
ben will speak in the interest of the
w. c. T. U. and w. +. M. s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-10

Eight"
Given at High School

The play presented with great sue
pess by the local High School Dram
ATTIC Club last night was entitled
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" The play por-
trayed the endeavors of a young
nohienan who a seen a specified
picture to ffnd out who was the orig
tnal. Many amusing scenes portray
ed the final revelation at which ttsae
the nobleman notified the original
that it was the dog which he wished
to procure.
The part of Fredric Salmon. a
country gentleman, was taken by
Arthur Kramer; his wife was Miss
Lydia jacobson. Their daughter
Rosa, and the original of the picture,
was taken by Miss Elizabeth Kress.
Miss Kress showed marked latent
Alent which could be brought to the
Surface. Herbert Grayling, her lover,
was taken by Harold Hansen. The
part of Paul Turbot, the son-in-law
of Mr.. and Mrs. Salmon. was taken
by William Allen. To him goes first
honors in the masculine role. His
wife, Maud, and daughter of MIR. Sal
mon, was Miss Elizabeth Dolan. DIR.
Pollock. the CRATER. was taken by
Isidore Splitter. Signor Pescatore,
the vassal Of the nobleman who
wanted the original of the picture,
was portrayed by Watson tombstone.
manner worthy of mention. The
maid, Minna, taken by Miss Elizabeth
Nacan. and a postman, by Samuel
Cohen, completed the cast.
Flowers were presented by the cast
10 Miss Stauffer at the completion OF
the play and members of the cast
Aso received them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-10
Mothers Cub Has
Delightful Luncheon

The Mothers Club OF ST. Peters
church held q demonstration luncheon
yesterday afternoon in the Parish
House. The demonstration was Miss
Martha Marx, of New York. The lun-
cheon was served composed Of certain
standard makes of canned products.
During the curse lectures We're de-
Iivered by Miss Marx upon the purity
of the products and the benefit in their
sage.
The room itself which seated the
hundred guests was a pretty sight.
The snowy table coEthes in the CEN
ter of which was placed a bouquet of
ulacs and In different parts of the
room radiant peonies.
The hostesSes of the afternoon
we're Mrs. w. Northey Jones. Mrs.
James Wright. Mrs. Charles Ullman.
Mrs. ID. p. Ormstead. Mrs. A. H.
B~oughton. Mrs. w. c. Peck, Mrs Z.
j. Cox and Mrs. G. Griswold. Rev.
w. Northey Tones also attended the
luncheon and said grace.
Those who assisted at the lunch
eon in the arrangement of the table
and waiting upon them were Mrs. Carl
williams, Mrs. Merrill Mosher. Mrs.
Charles Jacobson, Mrs. s. Henry. Mrs.
Charles Post. Mrs. Clinton Van schoy-
ok, Mrs. William Sheppard, Mrs
wheal, Mrs. Esenberg.
The luncheon was begun with soup.
followed by peanut butter sandwiches.
and c~onserves. Dreamer oysters were
then served with cream sauce pre-
pared from a specified dry milk with
this potatoe chips were served and
bread spread with snappy cheese and
cream combined. A fruit salad and
then a lemon gelatine with maple
sauce a beverage. cake and mfnts
completed the luncheon at about 4.s0
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-10
Civilians Buy Army Raincoats

THE PEERLESS co, Dept s2, so BranfOFd Place, Newark 81 20
\. j., will ship, postpaid, insured. to o dTecto o recelpt-or ~
The one type of Raincoat both waterproof and sanitary Tho result Of two
years experimentation by army experts Made strictly to government se-
dhcsdons of government inspected cloth, guaranteed durable asst
No ret "a ret through-hemedcaly emente storm-proof oil
lar with sorm-proof tab. In terntingfIy front adtustable fS Ss.sfg around
opening coat Back is sanharfy ventilated. concealed by duplex yoke. CIV
ments ceased. civilians may buy these government approved raineoats at
factory cost $3.50.
oHIIoEas, pogILEs With Inverted plsss down back, belt all Ground
kMz with napsf buckfsd wrist fastentngs RetaIed during raj ror ~
sac. Dslversd free to your door o receipt o. .....-.....-.--.. VIZ
WHEN ORDERING EITHER COAT, STATE CHEST MEASUREMENT
II not satisfied return coat and money Will be refunded.