davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
LOOK THESE OVER CAREFULLY.
NEW LIsTINGs.
Bungalow Off 18th St.
$12.QQQ--&1 R00 Cash

49,
Bungalow Off 18th St.
$12,0OO-$1 500 Cash,
Nsw Bungalow type of home. containing
wAt Sset Sa ., snd TILED bath ho
rsfrigsrator and many other built-in fea-
J, enrss; garage; large lot; fully detached
ear iis.. ssor:s and .csoUi. Thi: !.
real bargain.
Near 10th and R SITS. N. w.
916,76O-Easy Terms.
Imposing brick residences Of 10 spacious
heat ana electric Iishts: yards. Occupied
~ owner, and 10 In the best Of condition.
Near Dupont Circle.
1O,0O0-Terms.
,,..,a Splendid brick I 5s;idspc. Of large
IN the fin..t oon odnR For funsher in
tsrmation. call Main s72. We consider
Columbia Heights.
$11 ,500-Terms.
Brick homo Of 10 rooms and complete
Ssths. electric lights. splendid heating
plant; also servants rooms: large yards;
ePen fireplace in living room. fmme-
a1ats occupancy. First-class condition.
Seatoh Place N. w.
$8,6O0-$1,5 500 Cash.
Delightful home of 8 large rooms and
Snsd bath, electric lights; garage; large
fooeptiou hall; newly papered and painted.
Just off North Capitol street. In q fine
residential district. Phone US for exact
:, leoation. Main 372.
Tak0ma Park.
Sc, 700-Easy Terms.
Htpe brand-new fully detached bunga-
lew: dandy rooms and tiled bath; hard
! wood floors; very prettily arranged; large
let; conveniently located.
WILLIAM 4
110s 18th st. N. w.
MEMBER OF THE wAsAIN
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

CHEVY CHASE. q. C.
: Beautiful detscAed hsms on oliver ct. !;
h hsih .,n the psn a ro1ms ana
IN. l.; heated 1-car garage; nice lawn and
entire premises in excellent condition.
For quick sale. e1i.bos.
G.. B. LIKENS,
lsa. @ s..N.w.----M.,n so.1.
CONQR Eaa VEYoHra
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
McKEEVER & GOSS,

McKEEvER & GOSS,
1905 Eye street Realtors. 4752.
SAUNS ADDITION.
ernsw Of
q basiso cash
WOODBRIDGE. wooDLEY PARK
o the mos
the hite home
::nn sha h:1dr mS % % %
"'' .:ssn h. DGA c. s', $780, ;sS
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. ~ -
CT ins;
he
brsakfs
D%nS oo4. S susa sStfS nv
home or an investment %7s-a Price, W7so
CHEVY CHASE. -
Srevs"" nearing
McKEEvER Goss 1872
LAOS Ere street -'..a ri, Main I752
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD {.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16

CONGRESS HEIoHTe
Unfinished house, 36ss Nichols ave. 8. r
r. ID. MCPHERSON. 13t 18th ct. N. ".
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
10 COLORED.'
Main 4752.

s.ss---trr' ~, 49, q. -. $50 10 COLORED.
, Near Sherman aye.-6 VACANT.
hath hot water Price. $500. 1908 6 w.
$3.50 and S55 bath. garage:
month to include all interest papered painted
the principal Price, $8500
~ q; 1925 LINDEN ST N E-vAcANT. qt
2toy and cellar Groom and bath; newly
prcs $1,000 Reasonable terms Immediate possession.
,F STONE FAIRFAX, a,ss, ~ ,s, Il T.
Main FAX. 1912 New ave.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16

Tapestry brick residence of wsli-ar
ranged rooms and bath. hot-water heat
large cellar; fine brick garage In the rear
This II the best buy In that neighborhood
Answer quickly II you are looking for .
good Investment.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
Takoma Park.

$0,JUV-C8Sy Terms.
!, Pipe brand-new fully detached bunga
lew: 9 dandy rooms and tiled bath; hard
wood floors: very prettily arranged: iarg,
let; conveniently located.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16

MEMBER OF WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
Near 10th and r SITS. N. w.
AK 7En Eor, Torv,e
Columbia Heights.

Brick homo OF 10 rooms and complet,
oeths. electric lights. splendid heating
epen fireplace in living room. fmme
aiate occupancy. Ffrst-class condition.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mrs. Edward Raymond and daugh-
ter Bernadette and Miss Mildred
Granger left Tuesday for brief Wis
il in Newberry
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Paradise and
son and Lon Evans motored to the
copper country yesterday.
Atty. j. F. Hambitzer of Hough-
ton was a business caller here We'd
nesday.
Everett Pakcrinen of the Stearns
and Culver Lumber Company's camp,
was taken to the hospital at Newber-
ry Wednesday by Deputies Peter
Sands and Frank Collins.
Raymond, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Spruce of Odanah. died Tuesday.
o. C. Crutis of Escanaba was bus
mess caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Larson and children re-
turned to Calumet Wednesday, after
a three weeks visit here with Mrs.
Brogan.
Octave Sicotte has purchased an
Oakland tourino car from the L'Anse
Garage.
Wesley Black moved his household
goods into q cottage in the north end
Of L,Anse on Tuesday.
Roland Sanregret returned to Mar
uucSeS .ucouays oAecA SPcuhB snc
Fourth here.
Miss Oral Whipple returned to her
home in Chassell Tuesday, after a
: few days visit here.
A social will be held at Zeba Sat
nrdsy night to raise funds for the
baseball team.
Mrs Steve Wovdeiak and daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Allaria and her daughter
cf Hs.lghton returned to their home
Tuesday, after q few days visit with
Mrs. m. +. Deschaine.
Mrs. Budreau is confined to her
home with illness
James McKercher Of Spur was q
business caller here Tuesday.
Fabian Deschsine Of Marquette
spent the Fourth here with his broth
err. Noise +. Deschaine.
Mr1. Napoleon Ducharsne Of Lake
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08

Linden arrived Tuesday for visit
with her mother. Mrs. Budreau.
Miss Ada Johnston last Friday un-
dcrwent an operation for appendicitis
at Marquette. The operation was
a success and Miss Johnston will soon
return to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beckman and
children of Pelkic visited here the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter and son
Of Lake Linden were guests Monday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron LaBar.
George Roskos of Marinette, Wis,
was guest at the Rohlin home over
the Rourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Thomas of
Baltic spent the Fourth here guests
of Mrs. Thomas mother, Mrs. Hannah
Johnston.
Edward Johnston of Houghtcn
spent several days this weeg guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Frank H. SEN
gebusch.
Ed Kotila returned last Saturday
from few days visit in Amassee.
Jacob T. Duggan was business
caller in Houghton last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrsf. Reginald McKindles
and son of Houghton were guests the
first of the week of Mrs. Elizabeth
McKindles.
Amos Duggan Of Minneapolis ar
rived last Saturday and is guest OF
his brother, Jacob T. Duggan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tollefson spent
the week end visiting in Negaunee.
Miss Doris Sicotte Neft last Satur-
day on an eight weeks visit at Flint
with her sister.
N. j. Clements spent last Saturday
visiting in Ishpeming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Curtis of Zeba
were Houghton visitors last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Henry A. Johnston and Mrs
Owen Thomas motored to Marquette
to visit with Miss Ada Johnston, who
is confined in hospital in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Krolik of Han
cock visited here Monday.
Mrs. Stack and daughter Anna OF
Detroit are here for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fri E. Tracy and son
George and Miss Dorothy Douglass
of Houghton visited in L'Anse Mon
day with friends.
Victor Johnson and daughter Alice,
Mable and Doris were guests Monday
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson.
Mrs. Maroaret Gansen returned
Monday to Detroit, after two weeks
visit here with her sisters. Mrs. Marie
Gomez and Mrs. w. T. Menge.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08
RARAGA NEWS NOTES

S mir. and Mrg. J. G. Vaughan anG
z children of Trout Creek were guests
over the Fourth Of M~s. Vaughan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ross.
John Mcintosh was Nestoria WIS.,
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. Guelff Of Marquette spent the
week end here guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintosh
Miss Margaret McIn..s... returning
to Marquette with her.
NJ and Mrs. Bert Trudell and chill
dren of Cunningham, Wash, arrived
last Saturday for a few weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Foucault
Mrs. Trudelps parents.
A. w. Stark returned Tuesday from
Little Chute, Wis.,, where he spent the
Martin Farrell spent Tuesday in
Houghton.
Arthur Rose, employed at Munis-
ing, is spending two weeks at his
home in Keweenaw Bay.
Otto Hoclstein Of Milwaukee spent
Monday here guest Of H. j. Falk.
Louis Beckman of Pelkie returned
to his home Tuesday, after a few
days visit here.
A daughter was born last Sat
urday to Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Falk.
The new daughter came on the
twenty-third anniversary of her ia
ther's birth, which they will cele
brate jointly in the future.
The celebration at Assinins on the
Fourth was enjoyed by the home peo-
pie and a number of visitors. In the
baseball game Assinins defeated the
Grange team by the score Of to 6.
Miss Gertrude Hills of Escanaba
was guest this week Of Miss Gladys
GLADDEN..
Miss Margaret Flynn Of Houghton
is guest at the Hill home.
Miss Margaret Chiminotti OF
Hoaghton was guest at the Ryan
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Cote returned
last Saturday from Milwaukee, their
niece, Veronica Darcy of GAINESVILLE
returning with them.
Miss Marcella Hid returned Sun
day from Monroe, where she attended
school the past wear.
Thurston Markle returned last
Friday from Clinton, where he taught
school the past year.
Carl Engstrom returned last Sat
'urday from Milwaukee.
Miss Emma Varline, who is attend
ing the Normal at Marquette, spen
the week end here.
Mayor and Mrs. w. C. Birk motoret
to Houghton last Saturday.
Calvin Gross of Chassell visitet
here this week.
Miss Anna Stone visited in Hcugh
ton last Saturday.
Will Hand left Monday for Mar
,auette, where he entered the Normal
Fred Urquhardt and daughte
Myrtle returned Wednesday from
weeks visit at the Canadian 500.
Sam Fapin with crew of twenty
five men left Wednesday for Eagl
River to raft logs for the Dollar Ba
Lumber Co.
Arvid Johnson returned Sunda
from a brief visit in Sweden.
The Misses Celia and Elizabet
Burns returned to Chicago Wednes
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Rasanen an
sons Uno and Evert were L'Anse Wis
tiers Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Isaccson Of Pequaminl
sfent the Fourth here a guest OF he
Mrs. j. d. Teechout of Detroit ar
rived last Saturday ard IS guest
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Isaac
son.
Miss Ethel Shulstad of Iron River
Wis, is a 6Iest of her aunt, Mrs
Shulstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael LaCourt ant
children spent the Fourth in Greer
Bay, making the trip by auto.
Miss Lillian Binske of She
boygan returned to her home Wednes
day. after brief visit at the Shul
stad home.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08

CARD OF THANKS-The family of
William s. McGlue, whose body was
recently returned from France and
inferred with military honors on July
3, 1921, with hearts full of gratitude
wish to extend thanks to all who par
ticipated in paying honor and respect
to the final remains Of their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGlue, and
family.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08

NOTICE-As have opened new
shoe repair shop at Houghton, wish
to announce that am now ready to
tae any ind of repair work at most
reasonable prices. If inconvenient
to bring your repairs to the shop,
kindly send by parcel pest and your
work shall be done satisfactorily at
the lowest possible price.-Edi Lii
malta, l.. Box 388. Houghton, Mich
igan. 1913
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08

FOUND-Set of false teeth. Owner
can have same by paying cost of ad
and identifying them.-Harry Cold
smith, L'Anse. 1872
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
s0TFCER KILLED IN FIGHT
With CHICKEN THIEVES
Battle Fought in Small Room,
IS After Light Had Been
h Extinglished.
tBy Associated Press

,. - HARRISBURG. PA, Sept. "a
pistol battle in the darkness in n
small room at Liverpool. twenty
miles north OF Harrisburg. carly to-
Sday resulted in the killing OF Thomas
5dlsh. a constable. and the wounding
2 of i. c. Wilson. a member OF the state
police and Roy Jones, an alleged
member of gang OF chicken thieves.
Wilson was shot twice in the chest
and physicians say his chances for
recovery are slight.
The fight occurred at the home Of
Daniel Benner when the officers at
tempted to arrest Bcnncr and his son
Charles. AS the officers entered the
house tho occupants Knocked over
the light and began TO shoot. Wilson
fell at the first vollcy. The police
returned the fire and a moment later
Clsh was killed
Jones and the Bcnners then fed to
the mountains followed by posse Of
State police and farmers Daniel
Bonner and Jones were captured after
fight in which Jones was shot in
the neck. Search SIN is being made
Tor the other fugitive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
1000 TROOPS on WAY
FROM CAMP DIX TO FRONT

CAMP DIN. y. j., Sept 2.-Approx-
imatcly 1000 Federal troops. mem
Ecrs of the Twenty-sixth Infantry.
were on their way tonight to the
disturbed area Of the West Virginia
coal fields. The men left Camp Dix
in three trains, the first contingent
getting away at i0;i5 a NJ and the
third shortly after 3 o'clock this a.-
ternoon. y train Of baggage cars
carried the equipment.
Each train carried one battalion
which was dispatched as separate
unit. The first section was com
mandcd by Major Hurg the second
by Major Mackic. and the third by
Major Fowler Captain Cloer hcadc /
the medical section.
The Troops were in heavy march
ing order. each man carrying rifle.
field helmet and 100 pounds OF am
munition. \ howitzcr company,
equipped with eight pound guns
and eight trench mortars. accom-
panied the troops
Before leaving. the men were in
spectcd by Ma jorC;enernl Shanks
who pronounced them in fine condi-
ton. Many of them were recruited
in the West Virginia mountains II
was said they would reach their dcs
tination late tonight or early to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
REGULARS FACING
MINERS TODAY TO
NUMBER OF 5000
Continued From First page1

'ph''hued FROM flrSt Iagc.)
Counties. where armed miners and
others are facing the largest recruit
ed county and State peace officers and
mtn.
bhinI> Troops Soon To Quiet Trouble.
General Randholtz expressed the
opinion that when the Fedora: troops
arrived the miners Will quickly dis
pcrse and return to their homes.
This is also the opinion OF State au-
thor!t!cs and leaders OF the United
Mine Workers.
II was generally believed here that
the government declared martial
law. II VIII be OF Il modified but cf-
fcctive form that will not disturb
business.
Governor Morgan today issued a
proclamation to call State and coun-
" officers. civil ana military. am
equities. assistants and su5o, = mates
"rG"rinS them to cooperate with the
United States troops and TO obey the
orders OF the Federal commanders.
Many ENnrEcrntions.
Governor Morgan's Office gave OUT
unofficial reports today OF continued
shooting in the mountains TO the
south. There we're. however. no de-
tails as To the extent Of casualties,
on either side. Many reports re-
CciVcd here have proved exagger-
atoms due in many cases to the cx-
element in the affected area. These
reports come from citizens, miners
and coal companies. one report to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
CAMP SHERMAN COMMAND
READY 10 f:n UE,px, a <.,,,,,

81. ALBANS. w. VA. Sept. 1.-The
lrst troop train bound for the dis
turbed area in the West Virginia conI
iieids arrived here at dusk. 1T carried
about 200 soldiers from Camp Shcr-
man. ohio. under command OF Colone,
Ford. The train was sidetrnc,.od
here and Colonel Ford said that the
iueh would be sent up, the Little Coal
RIVER valley tonight.
Another troop train was rcnor,oa
due here in short time. and still an.
other. IL was said, would arrive be-
fore midnight.
Attached to the first train was n
hospital unit. commissary and a
stock car containing horses.
Hody of Battle Victim Arrive.
Ihc body of James Roberts, who
was Killed in lighting on Blair Nom
tain, yesterday. was brought here
tonight on the first train to roach
81. Adams from Clothier, since tho
railroad was closed by the OFFICIALS
or the Chesapeake and Ohio Railrood
company, Wednesday. The train also
carried two wounded men nnd j.,
number of others who said they had
Just come down from the front
among passengers was Mrs. John
core widow of the Logan deputy
"i'Si III WHO WIS reported from Lopnn
as having been killed on Spruce Earl,
Ridge Wednesday. She was suncr-
ing from nervous collapse and VAS
being taken by friends to Hunting
ton, they said
Tho wounded men VITO were in
charge of group from tho forces NJ
Blair. each wearing n Red Cross on
ms arm were later place. on n
Chesapeake ana Ohio train sound for
Hansford. w. Va. where the mon said
they were TO be placed in the Shell
terinG Arms Hospital. miners insti-
tuition
The men refused to discuss events
In the disturbed district other than 10
say that when they left there this
afternoon lighting was continuing on
blair Mountain and was. IL anything.
moro severe than at any time this
week. They said that the forces
there had been added to by n large
party OF men who arrived this morn
ing from Boomer. w. Va, on the
train which has bccn operated in
Boone County by armed bands during
the time the road was closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
UNION LEADER SCORES
WEST VA. MINE GUARDS

Continued From First Pagc.)
perse and did return to their homes,
but not quite twenty-four hours after
they had returned to their homes. an
armed band of men. consisting OF
members OF tho State constabulary
and deputies from Logan County,
crept into the town of Sharplcs in
the dead of tho night when the men.
women and children of the commun-
lty were in their beds, and when
those armed thugs had completed
'hcir nights work they had killed
TWO members Of tho United Mine
WORKERS. or America and injured an
other Two They stcalthily crept back
TO where they camo from, and DESPITE
the fact that the responsibility for
the commission of this most rcprc-
hensiblc crime WAS charged directly
to the state, yet up until today. so
far as I know. the Governor OF the
State Of West Virginia has not even
Interested himself in this most de-
liberate killing, which II Is alleged
mentors OF his own state constabu-
larry committed on August 81.
~ '''iAhGS vi inc cltiZcnrS or
the entire state OF West Virginia
were completely outraged as re-
suit of the crime which was commit
ted in Sharples and resulted In a
complete remobilization of not only
the forces which had returned to
thcir homes. under the terms OF the
original agreement made with Cen
cral Bandholtz and President Kcency.
hut in addition to that force, there
came up the valleys of Lens Creek
Little and Big Opal Crcek. hundreds
or citizens from practically every
county I'm the State to join with the
citizens of Sharples. Blair and all of
the other mining towns I'm the neigh
horhood. in fight for the abolition
OF this most terrible system. which
is permitted to be practiccd by the
state authorities.
Professional Men In line.
The general impression that has
been created by the Governor Is that
the movement Of this armed band
OF men is confined to members Of tn.
United Mine Workers of America
Nothing could be further from the
truth. AS matter Of fact. from my
own personal observations OF the
situation, discovered that the men
who are on the firing lines. lighting
for the abolition of the guard and
baldwin Felts system. consist OF
miners, railroad men, merchants
doctors. ministers OF the gospel ana
almost every element OF the citizen
ship of those communities ard
throughout the state Is represented
in the forces that are lighting for the
establishment ot true law ard or
der in the state.
The slogan OF the men on the
lighting line is, as they give 1t 70
me: We fought for America in
France. We returned home to find
that we. in West Virginia, ar. mo-
really and truly in America. i1c ha e
made up our minds to do battle III
West Virginia for the purpose 81
returning the state to our country
Everywhere YOU go along the fight
iIS line. all that one will hear is:
Let ns win West Nirsinia back to
America"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03

day stated armed men had captured
train OF eight cars. loaded it>with
men and sent them to the front. An
other report said 200 men were in
duced to leave their work In MIN
IN Raleigh County and Join the arme :.
LANDS on tho Boone-Logan line.
SIM Going to Front.
Volunteers In small detocbment.
continued TO leave here today. the
iast going south about 6 p. NJ. other
volunteers. II was said. are ready
10 go. but with the Federal troops
on the scene 1t is expected no more
movements of volunteers will be per
mit'ed to go to the mountains.
On order of General Bandholtz. OBJ
servers in army airplancs made an
observation flight this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03
JUDGE ]. A. BUCHANAN
DIES AT EMORY, AGED "a

.t.ItuSu rEoHi FIRST paSo.) q.
and near tho place OF his collegiate
cducation.
Entering in his work with fun mn.
probation of its dignity ana I'm.
portance and prosecuting il with In.
telliyeEce and energy. he was In
spired by the traditions of adoptel
home and OF tho men who had made II
illustrious--the Johnstons the prcs
tons. the Floyds. and many others OF
national reputation. 1t was not long
before his name became known and
bis character appreciated, and his
practice soon grew to such proper
tons as to spread his reputation
throughout the whole of southeastern
Virginia.
WAS Lifelong Democrat.
Judge Buchanan had been 4 Demo-
crat from early manhood and, loyal
to his party and State. had consist
emily advocated the principles for
which his party stands. lie had
never been willing to truckle to the
dominent party, in order TO acquire
popularity. place or power, but true
to his principles. had ever stood for
what he believed to be truth and
right In religious preference he
was a Presbyterian.
Up to 1850 Judge Buchannn's rep
utation was chiefly confined to the
section Of the state In which he was
born. educated and lived. Iis serv-
ices in the House OF Delegates in
1SS5-S7, however. soon made him
known throughout the whole Com
monwcalth Two years later he was
elected from the Ninth Congressional
District to a seat in the House OF
Representatives where he served two
terms. lSS9-93 and, two years after
words. he was n judge OF the supreme
Court OF Appeals.
He resigned year before his term
was up and retired To private life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-03

Similarly. chance or an Unborn gift
for color and form might make u man
well dressed but the surer way Is
to plan ones wardrobe with fore
thought at the beginning of cacn
season. The first characteristic of
fall Fashions is plainncss. The sec
ond is roomiuesS. Jackets are cut
on rather traight lines with no at
tempt at sharp curves or studied
suppression. Easy drape. instead OF
close fit. is the object sought The
Jacket should swing comfortably from
the shoulders, with Il tolcrably loose
whether the garment be wo-button
three button or four-button. and
whether il he single breasted o. dou-
bic, is an affair OF preference, not
propriety.. Some men like Il sack
Jacket to he lonGish and some like
IL snort. but 1t is an established prin-
cipI1 OF Tutoring that your Jacks
sitouId be long enough to cover the
subject. The hest design in trousers
Is straight with considerable full
ness the front of the waist having
expanding plcntS To take up any
STRAIN from the pressure of the side
pockets. Rell-bottom trousers are
700 extreme TO he attempted by tn.
rcnrraiity of men. though many
We!I-tnrncd-out FrcnChmcn and Eng
ilshmeh sponsor this effect, particu-
iarly with formal dress.
White TX StilI Right
me vogue for white shirts declines
10 uccilhe and sturdy wcavcs like
cheviot and Oxford cloth are again
10 DC met for autumn They nro
Procurabic col'arlesS or with n col