davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
Full Of Uncertainties

vhTA 'hn emergency tariff Law - ny
M means considered perfect hilr
-eva-;helcss the duties In It are not
so ar reaching as IN me bill intended
- he rcrma mont which - now being
debated In the srnate Few men on
either side ~ 80 tariff debate will
admit tha; CONDITIONS to-day are settled
IN the world of trade. The fluctuations
wNich We Re0UHl'~an platform com
-r,l't-A haS n mind N 1920 arc st'li
affecting tNe costs % production and
no whole 'rate question Ia enveloped
n uncertainties ThosN who favor the
pending bin ma, Hrd themselves a
month ~ 'vo after ia operation wish
,ng they could revise ~ again.
Ca- congress afford - act AZ per
ransrt tsr'~ commission Mr.. Hard
'nr thinks no' He advocates giving
ths tariff comm ssio1 more power and
permitting 'Ne 7~aSidnnt tn adjust rates
- circumstances make - necessary.
One political person charged with full
reSronsihi''ty. h" thinks. would ;" bet
.sr than Sal ms~nhers Of congress With
,rd'vidua' and sa-ri0raI v'Hwpoints
Az Washington = wondering . Mr..
Harding yi' make > hEn' for 'hiz Hro-
vision ~ >fl-~e~dsv = congress- His
position ~ 10 disclosed soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21

Several hours Of d.Neent INQUIRY on
the part Of Tntellig"ncNr reporters last
niGht failed 10 reveal tho Identity OF the
Howard Cox. said by one ~ the accident
victims referred 20 IN tho Associated
Press dispatch as her husband. and who,
abe said. is now ri MoundsNille.
The only Howard Cox that could hH
located in Moundsville is en- inmat" "f
he west Virginia prnlj"n;'ary AsH'h
by reporters II there was man OF
that name IN the prison. Warden J. Il
Terrell went n tho clerks otfic" short
ly before midnight. and found that n"
has man in ,hc prison named Howard
cox. Who was sent up from Boone
county about year aco FOR maiminR'
Tho Howard cox IN tho prison.
Warden Terrell stated. docs rot mention
Nav!nR Wife In his -"cord a that In
stitution. He Ear" as his nearest rNia-
tive Tor the prison record. the warden
ssid. rho name Of hIs mother. who's"
residence IS recored as Easda!e. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
WouldRemove
Tariff Making
From Politics
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright ~ The .atelllSencer)

Washington. June co.-As the climax
approaches In tha debate over tho
arlff. Presider: Harding fnds himself
.or.ron,ed with a choice between sur.
.srder'ns 20 congress on the question
as elasticity and hex!bil;ty in the
--axtnS OF tariff rates hereafter or
making determined heh; FOR the
-xtenslon 70 II executive or a tariff
-omm!sslon o. power 70 correct such
re1uaiitiss as may dsveior ~ the
actual wording out ~ rates in the
pending hIlL
For corSreSS WI ~, - It's own
accord devlat. from me course fol-
sowed In The past-namci". the making
{ political tariff. ard only the i'm
ostus 10 be Furnished BY executive
,preal 10 public opinion can take thu
;ariR out OF politics.
MANY times IN ,fs last Few decades
>sye prblic men advocated the removal
- the .arirr from partisan influence on
.ra xrcund tNa' tari@ rates made or
-on-ress reelected the political desires
- the most influential groups IN Amer'-
az Industry rather than no true inter
ISIS 90 the consuming 7Gblic. Ru' the
rromsry nes never been as propicous
IS today FOR cSHt - vest N tarlU
commission the same broad powers 10
make rates aS are given 70 the Inter
state Commerce commission. - Ak rail-
lad rates The reason for the Tar9r-
aNle opportunity Is really the unsettled
aadit!o1s ~ Europe. Trade conditions
80 subject - 50 man changes from
Law - day that even The most ardent
,-ote>tior!sts admit there viii be In
Qualities To correct these congress
voll1 necessarily have - Keep con-
-raHtIv revising the tariff upward or
dov inward rs circumstances require.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
Many Complaints

T-es.den' Harding has hsa-d many
-onplalrcS tina, the high tariff bill now
y ,Ns senate would lrjure American
foreign trade His 0s' measure, too.
no -rerchar' marine hii' = already
,a.-c attacked b. Democrats on the
ground hat no Subsidy n the world
W.T. erabl. American 7htos - compete
Nth foreign flags T. Nttla ~ no goods
"a n be carried on return voyages n
shs United States
Tho preside: is anxious on the one
hand - co0servA american Industries
and give them legitimate protection
and u rave or the c'hsr hand as h!S
foreign 'radA a. Is possible To
determine what arN just and equitable
tariff rates the suhjec, must he stripped
- political privilege and special favor.
The decisions must he judicial and
based .nlv on economic facts. Congress
has refused heretofore 70 permit any
body - determine tariT rates Tor eH-
rctlv that rcasnn-as campaign con-
,rlhutors and other influential men in
constituency have looked upon their
-nn-sseriat!v n congress as their
particular oga-.s IN tar'N matters.
Roth Republicans and Democrats will
rdr,'t that practically avery 'ariT hill
N th- 7ast Nas hrsu influenced by con-
R!d-ra lions - marty politics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
For Rep cal Of Act

Similar pleas by others. who are the
prospective leaders in the walkout. led
Max Hayes % Cleveland. 10 withdraw
his motion for redeclaration OF the
government ownership policy. Tho
question vas Injected into the conven-
tions work when II. for a second time
durin gthe day. went on record as fav-
orlng repeal OF the transportation act
IN which connection II denounced the
railroad labor board. for its orders. As-
pecially those reducing wages and
changing work ing conditions.
Consideration OF the strike threat In
connection with th- resolution FOR r"-
peal o, The transportation act provoked
the My long discussion Of the days
sessions. ghioh were crowded with bus
mess More than a score Of subjects
we're dealt wIth by resolution. n most
Instances tho delegates voting approval
NJ committee recommendations without
dissent.
Early in the day. the convention wa5
marked by an oral clash between rres-
iden, John Z Lewis. Of the United Mine
Workers. and Joseph LynaL represent
Ing the reo-la Trades and Labor Coun-
I'll. when the latter sought 10 force CON
sideratlon Of 4 resolution congratulate
ing Alexander Howa, and August
Dorschy. leaders ~ the Kansas miners.
for their -tanf against tho Kansas In
dustr!al court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
j. s. OWNERSHIP
ISSUE IGNORED
A. F. Of L. Sidesteps Action at
Request Of the Railroad
Unions.

Cincinnati. June oo-lBy the Assoc!-
ated Fress> - Government ownership
and operation Of the railroads will not
be an Issue IN the threatened strike OF
100000 shop workers and others.
spokesmen tor the rail- unions today told
the Am er!can Federation Of Labor con-
ventior, which responded TO their re-
quest by Withholding a resfirmation OF
the federat!or's stand In favor OF IN.
sdoption OF suoh a policy.
Tho rail unions have not abandoned
the program Of public ownership. or
grown lukewarm or Indifferent" de-
clared william II. Johnston. president
OF The machinists' union. In explaining
the request. We ask no declaration.
however. because We have a most uu-
friendly and unsympathetic administra-
ton a; this time. Our enemies would
Say X tho strik- occurs IN the very
near future. tina, the fsht was for gov
ernnent ownership. believe tho strike
Is inevitable. for there is no other way
nut and we wan. the issue clear cut
This Issue IA the aneliorat!ca of the
wrongs committed by the railroad labor
board"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
Revelations ga Vile sqoAa5Raisso5s aRis5

the sardonic little smile from ms
face.
This was the way he intended 10
punish me for my temerity in
thwarting his arrogant will, He
knew. none better. how my pulses
thrilled TO an exciting scene such az
the interview with Smith promised
10 be. had worked as hard as he
upon the problem connected with
smith. I said TO myself fercely
forgetting the humility 1 had really
felt concerning my solving OF the
code which we had found upon the
man now bound in the library And
because Of a petty masculine resent
ment he would deprive me Of seeing
the end OF this particular chapter ir
his and Lillians work.
But my training under Lillian has
taught me no lesson more valuable
than that of keeping my mouth
shut. So I closed my lips tightly
and waited for some one of speak.
My fathers voice sounded FIRST.
You mean. Allen, that IL would
be dangerous for her?" he asked
anxlously.
Before Mr.. Drake could answer,
Lillian broke in abruptly:
What utter rot" she said care
less OF the effect OF her rudeness
upon her colleague. "Madge has
worked too hard on this thing 70
fail 10 see this angle Of il. OF
course she's going In"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
AdOice to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl in my teens. About
a year ago I was going with a young
man Two years my senior.
One day he met me walking with
another young man. and Il made
him angry, or so I supposed FOR he
did NOT speak 10 me for some time.
and that was about six months ago.
wrote him note. explaining how
Il happened that had been walking
with the other young man, but he
did not answer. Was i all right 10
write the nCte2 Neither OF Us
speaks now. but I would ike 20 be
friends again. Please tell me what
TO do about IT, TOOTSIE.
TOOTSIE. Il was unnecessary for
YOU 10 write 10 the young man. my
dear. You are not engaged 10 him.
and. therefore. are not called upon
20 make any explanations Ask him
tC call on YOU. Then tell him
frankly that you would ike very
much 20 have him for a friend. but
that he must not object TO your hav-
ing other friends as well.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

but I don. believe e.. FIe calls 20 80
ma quite often. but 1 don't believa
he loves ne.
There's another young iady who
likes him very much. And M .s
very Jealous Of me and the ocher
young men He always taxes this
other girl 20 parties. and he takes
mo. too. but not as often az no
should. VIII you please advise n e
what % do-whrther I should 81
keep company with him or nCt7
WORRIED AND LONESOME
WORRIED and LONESOAF.
Control your Jealousy. my dear. 70
VIII never do any good, al nd VIII orlF
make you unhappy This younE
man s. uot engaged % YOU. ana there
- no reason why YOU should re
both 50 about with other young pee
PIE and yet be good friends. and be
happy wheR YOU ere together Keep
him for n friend. by az means b..
don't make yourself miserable ove-
him
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
WHY DOES ALLEN DRAKE WISH
To BAR MADGEP


There was something about the
bound figure of the man smith a.
the secret service operatives took
. him down the stairs which made me
/ feel as though ice water had sud
/ denly been poured into my veins.
I He could take but very short.
shutting steps because OF the man
ner ln which Allen Drake had
directed that he be tied. bur every
one Of those steps suggested some
powerful malevolent animal strain
ing az the leash That the men
/ with him were aware Of this atti-
tude I surmised from the tight hold
/ they kept Of either arm. As they
I disappeared into the lower hall 1
gave an involuntary rasping little
/ intake OF the breath. and Lillian put
her hand over mine reassuringly.
Hes some tiger cat. all right"
she whispered when the closing of
/ the library door told US that Smith
was safely out Of hearing. But
/ Allen will clip his claws tonight, I
I fancy. Here the dear boy comes
now. with your father BY the way.
neither OF Us said anything 10 your
I father about your adventure tonight.
so n you keep quiet he'll never
/ know"
Thank you so much" I murmur-
/ ed fervently, for I knew how in
+ tcnsely the thought Of any danger
/ % me affected my father Lillian
1 had no time to answer me even If
/ she had wished, for the men had al
/ most reached our corner, and Lillian
/ stepped out quickly in front of
them, while / more slowly followed
/ her.
mir. Chester VIII Live"
! Daughter. dear" My fathers
arm went round me, and I contrast
| ed his tender beaming face with
/ Alien brakes stern. sardonic one
! Patiently ] was in the bad books or
Mr. Drake by my refusal 10 accept
/ his escort upon my midnight trip to
| the hospital. and he meant to show
me his displeasure at my actions.
TT ought to be a great satisfaction
20 you that you have in all prob
ability saved a life tonight by your
speed in getting that drug In my
fathers voice there was distinct
pride. and my pulses leaped with
relief AT the news he implied.
'Mr. Chester will live." / cried.
Allen brakes frown deepened.
"Dr Petit just assured us that
he thought he was safe" my father
answered, and I would have been
something other than n woman if
had not put an extra bit Of en-
thusiasm into my voice as ] answer
ed fervently:
"Oh, I am so gladr
What Is the Reason?
If I may presume 20 remind you. -
Mr.. Drake spoke icily. addressing
no one in particular thine is pass
ing rapidly"
And we don't want Smiths
nerves 10 get too raw Lillian as
sented demurely. I had a stronr
suspicion that she was concealing a.
smile at Mr.. brakes childlishness.
"I Go not wish 10 be captious. 20
Mr.. Drake went on. but don't you
think il unwise and unnecessary for
Mrs. Graham TO be present at this
seance with Smith"
I had all I could do 10 keep from
turning on him swiftly and striking
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
- GIL ~ SA<AA
What Is the Reason?
AMI Ts1NTllsniTsi q / I oElFS

The Thursday club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Isa-
belle Grieger. 1147 Cleveland az.
The members Of the South Bend
WOman's club will hold an al day
meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter
Hildebrand, 625 Riverside dr..
Thursday Dolls for the Christmas
tree at the Childrens Dispensarv
Will be dressed and also sewing fot
the bazar and a full attendance is
urged a pot luck lunch VIII be
served at noon.
Mrs. \. p. France. 564 oliver An
mex, will entertain the Mothers
club Thursday afternoon.
An all day meeting Of the ladies'
Aid society OF the Stull Memorial
church will be held today at the
church. \ pot luck dinner Will be
served AT noon.
The Volunteer class Of the CON
ference Memorial L. 3. church viii
have an all day sewing today at the
home OF Mrs. William RoUsh, 80
Z. Broadway.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

Louis Krider. 27O9 5. Main st. was
surprised by 20 relatives and friends
Monday evening in celebration OF
his 57th birthday anniversary. Fol
lowing dinner the evening was spent
with games and music
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

b ". Webb Strald. and Miss Janet
sJraid OF indianapolis. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Costello. OF Anderson,
Ind. Mr. and Mrs John r. Keller.
OF At Sterling. KY. Miss Mary Nc
Kenha, OF Augusta, Ga. Miss Pass-
inc O'Brlen. Detroit. Mich. JOnn
A. Mac Donald and Charles r..
Guthrie. OF Chicago.
The Oriental Tea given IN the
Florentlne room OF the Hotel La
Sale yesterday afternoon was at
tended by about 400 guests. Or.
Mabel Manderson, OF Peking. China,
who is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
r. O. Gotten. was the speaker. DR..
henderson IS Dean OF the Union
Mission College IN Peking and spoke
IN behalf Of the fund being raised
by the Foreign Missionary socie-
ties 20 enable them 20 receive the
one million dollars offered by the
Rockefeller estate providing they
raise tho other two million. The
speaker gave many touching ex-
periences and reasons for the great
tors IN both India and China Tn the
city Of Peking alone there are only
three hospitals 90 one million peO-
pie As a challenge from the moth
erhood OF China to the motherhood
OF America she gave out the start
ling information that 40 900 babies
were born i'm China each day and no
skilled physicians TO give them care.
Their superstition and illiteracy
lead the people to the native doc
tors. who inject poisons into their
bodies with the needle in many
cases causing blindness and many
other fatal difficulties.
Mrs. Archibald Mcclure was gen
eral chairman Of the meeting and
Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle pre-
sided. The program was opened by
/ Mrs. Frank McKibben, accompanied
/ by Miss A. Grove, who sang q
/ hymn, "In the Secret OF His Pres
ence" written by a native Inuian
woman. Ellen Bakshuri Gorch. a
convert educated in a Christian
college.
Tea was served IN the balcony
/ following the program. by girls at
tired in the native costumes OF
India. Japan and China. Those who
/ served included the Misses Margaret
Douglas, Mary Lippincott, Georgia
Baugher. Marian Fish, Elizabeth
Tollistor, Dorothy Axtel. Heller
Westervelt and Mary Louise Sny-
der
Mrs. C. ". Thresh, soc Blaine av.
was hostess Tuesday at a o'clock
luncheon-bridse. her guests beine
the members Of her bridge club
Pom pom chrysanthemums Of vel
low and white centered the table al
which eight guests We're seated. The
afternoon was spent at the bridge
tables and the honors were won by
Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs LeBue
Smith. In two weeks the club Will
be entertained at the home OF Mrs
J. r Lineback. 223 Dayton ST.
Mrs Fred woodward appeared be-
fore the Mothers department of the
Progress club Tuesday afternoon
and gave "a very interesting talk on
The Importance of Dietetics,
, Preceding her talk. Mrs. a. b. VIII
/ hanson accompanied by her hus-
band. A. b. Williamson. pleased with
a group Of songs. The remainder OF
the afternoon was spent socially. and
dainty refreshments were served to
% members by the hostesses In
charge Mrs Ralph LOngfield
chairman: Mrs. +. c. Gerber. Mrs
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
P2PS 9 Ta ais

George A. Cooper and William VI
Danner, Jr., viii, return today
from Atlantic City y. j.. where
they have been attending the inter
national Y " c. a convention.
Misses Clara and Theophla Ma
kielski have returned from Ann Ar
gor Mich. where they have been the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ma
kielski
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

James Kelly. Mrs. Hobert E. Marsh
all, Mrs. f. r. Merrill and Mrs. n.
r. Gross. The story hour for the
children was in charge OF Mrs. J.
II. Nuner. eleven children being pre-
sent. The next meeting will De held
Dec 3 az which time Col Q. s. Bull
lock will address the department
on "Boyology and Girlology."
Mrs J. II. Lynch. 1906 Portage
av.. entertained the Rebekah
Thimble Tuesday at an all-dsy ses-
sion. A potluck dinner was served
At noon 10 ten members and the
time was spent with needlework. In
the guessing contest the favor was
won by Mrs. Hiram Penrod. In two
weeks the thimble VIII hold another
meeting, the place 20 he announced
later.
Mrs. James r. Beyrer. 611 Lind
sey ST, entertained the members OF
her club Tuesday afternoon The
time was spent with games and
cards. the favors being won by Mrs.
Edwin Sommerer and Mrs. Harry
Hump. Dainty refreshments We're
served to nine guests.
The Misses Ruth and Florence
Trceger, 5f7 :. Perry st.. entertain
Cd the L. T. Bunco club at their
home last evening. During the
business meeting. plans We're made
to have a Christmas party. The
prizes at bunco were won by Miss
Frieda Vedder and Miss Phoebe
Cowand. Refreshments were served
10 twelve guests. The Christmas
party will be at the home of Miss
Cordelia Tucker. 1901 z. Washing
ton az
The Misses Mary Hardy and Hope
Snider who have been the guests of
Mis- Vivian Rhodes. sos st Joseph
street. have returned 10 Walkcrton.
A charming affair Of the early
week was the bridge-luncheon given
nc 1880 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. J. NJ. Studebaker. III. at her
new home at Sunnys!de The affair
was given as a courtesy to Mrs J
/ Albert stephenson, who recently
/ came 10 the city as a bride from
/ Chambersburg Pa. The perfectly
appointed luncheon table was un-
usually attractive with its center
piece Of gold jim which We're ar
ranged deep yellow pom pom chrys-
anthemums. Gold candlesticks hold
+ ing lighted tapers of deep yellow
completed the lovely effect. Mrs
Studebaker's other guests were Mrs
+ Edward l.. Peacock, Mrs. Herbert Z.
| Wolff Mrs. Elwyn Moore. Miss
/ Esther Studebaker. Miss Marjorie
| Sweet. Miss Katheryn Cole, Miss
Agatha Clarke and Miss Mary Hyde
I The afternoon was spent at the
/ bridge tables. Another luncheon
will be given by Mrs StudebakeI
7 next Tuesday.
4 The first affair Of this week honor
ing Miss Charlotte White. whose
. marriage TO Rev. Edgar Thomson
Pancoast of Belmont. y Y, vii
4 take place next Tuesday noon at the
/ St James Episcopal church, was
\ given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
John I. Shafer. go w. Colfax av
! A suggestion of pink and white was
/ carried out I'M the appointments OF
! the luncheon table, sN eet peas be-
! ing the flowers chosen for the taste
/ ful decoration. Besides Miss White
the guests included Miss Mary May
White, of New York City. who will
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
IS tn.

4lt marriage ol Mlss Benlta
Aarphy. daughter or Mr.. and Airs.
James q. Murphy. 1890 Willow av,
Louisville. ky. and John Merlin
Guthrie. son of Mrs. Flora s. Guth-
rle. Holman apmts. this city. !s
announced for O'Clock this morn
inE. mo ceremony 10 be performed
az S. Brlgld's church Louisville
by Rev. Herman Jansen. The ela-
bOrsto decoration OF the church
viii be with palms and ferns and
quantities of white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
William Pitcher. Jr. viii preside
at the organ and play The Bridal
Chorus" from 'Lohengr:n" for the
entrance Of the bridal procession.
which viii be led by tho usners:
Frank b. Woodwork. Of this city.
Duncan OConnor. Of Mishawaka.
J. a. Mac Donald, Of Chicago and
Webb J. Duane. OF Louisville. Miss
Gertrude Christman, OF Louisville.
viii follow. wearing a gown Of
brown Canton crepe beaded Ga
bronze. Her picture hat will be 0t
brown hatters plush and she VII,
wear a black fox fur and carry an
arm bouquet OF orchid chrysan- ne
NUNS. The maid Of honor. Miss
Honor Murphy. sister OF the bride,
wiz be the next 20 enter and will al
80 be In brown. Her gown is fash
toned OF satin canton and chihon
broche the same shade. Her hat IS
Of brown velvet trimmed ln blege
ostrich. She viii wear a neck piece
70 stone marten and carry an arm
bouquet OF bronze chrysanthemums
The attractive bride Viii walk
with her father and has chosen foI
sher wedding gown midnight blue
: Canton crepe combined with crepe
Romaine delicately embroidered ir
gold. Her picture hat is OF black
velvet trimmed with an uncurled
ostrich feather she viii wear q
stone marten neck piece and carry
al arm bouquet OF radiance roses
and bOuvaddia.
At the altar she Will be met BY
The groom and his grOOmsnan. DR.
James F. McMeel. OF this city.
During the service the groom 3.
sister. Mrs. Clarence Wagner Bader
II whiting. will sing. Because" and
GOunOud's AVE Maria" and Rev
IT, Rathbun. of Louisville. viii
play two violin selections. 'At
+. Dawning" and "Saliet D'Amour.
sThe Mendelssohn wedding march
win be played for the recessionaL
A wedding breakfast Will be
served 10 so guests at the home OF
ithe brides parents immediately af-
, ter the ceremony and after a short
p rip the couple VIII DE at home at
619 W. Marion at. this city.
The bride. who is "A member OF
one of the pioneer families Of Louis
Vile. Is well known IN this city hav-
. Ing visited here on several Occa-
sions she is a graduate of Nazaeeth
College and met Mr.. Guthrie dur
the world war while he was in
camp at Louisville.
The South Bend guests in atten-
dance at the wedding included Mrs
Flora Guthrie. Mrs. Catherine Sui
Ivan. Mrs. Patrick O'Brien. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Schaub. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Schaub. Miss Cath
crime Sullivaa. Miss Virginia Guth-
rie. DIT James f NIcNIeel and
Frank woodward Duncan O'Connor
OF Mishawaka. Mr.. and Mrs. Q. W
Bader. Whiting, Miss Florence Nc
Kee. Jackson. Miss. Mr.. and Mrs
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

From whatever price group you select
your Coat, it will be Individually smart,
quality that will give generous measure
of service.