davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
COW CALLERS AT
REDWOOD CO. FAIR
ALL CONTESTANTS WHO WILL
TAKE PART IN cow CALLING
CONTEST ASKED TO NOTIFY
SECRETARY HAUCK.

Something decidedly novel in the
way of fair entertainment will be
witnessed at the Redwood County
Fair to be held on Sept. %, 20, 80 of
this year, according to w. A. Hauck,
secretary of the fair. This will take
the form of a COW calling contest to
find the best cow caller in these
parts. The Blue Valley Creamery
Institute of Chicago has agreed to
award handsome old-fashioned cow
bell to the winner of the contest.
Every man, woman Or child who
has ever called cow and got her to
come or thinks that he can call cow
successfully, is eligible to take part in
the contest. Already, says Mr..
Hauck, number of farmers have in
dicated that they will take part in
the contest, and a large number is
expected to be on hand to witness the
fun. Mr.. Hauck asks that all those
desiring to have a hand in the con-
test get in touch with him.
Cow calling as anything but a reg
ular farm chore broke into the lime
light recently when a cow calling
contest was staged in Spencer, Ind,
during an agricultural short course
held jointly by the Extension Depart
ment of Purdue University and the
Owen County Farm Bureau. This
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
SUGAR BEET CROP
OUTLOOK IS FAIR
FAIR CROP is EXPECTED AL
THOUGH WITH A GOOD RAIN
A BUMPER CROP COULD BE
EXPECTED.

With but 600 acres of sugar beets
planted in Redwood County this year,
an acreage somewhat less of that
of last year, the crop does not look as
favorable as was anticipated. In all
sections of the county the crop is suf-
fering for the want of moisture ac-
cording to Max Pettis of the Redwood
County district. The present crop is
in much better condition than that
of last season and with heavy rain
a bumper crop would be practically
assured. The six hundred acres OF
beets in Redwood County is distribute
ed between 81 growers.
Mr.. Pettis states that in 1925 the
Redwood County crop was high in
production in the Chaska district with
an average of 10.4 tons per acre. The
produstion dropped low in 1926 due
to the bad year in this section but
with a good rain Redwood County
beet growers would have a chance to
again take first in production in 1927.
The price of sugar quoted by New
York in 1925 was the lowest that had
ever been known, it being $4.84 per
cwt. The price paid the growers for
the 1925 crop of beets was $3.50 per
ton. This year on the contract price
the growers are guaranteed $500 per
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
COUNTY EXHIBITS
AT BIG STATE FAIR
ED FOR COUNTY EXHIBITS AT
STATE FAIR. REDWOOD COUN-
TY TO COMPETE AGAIN.

Every booth in the mammoth agri-
cultural building will be filled with
exhibits of grains, grasses, corn and
vegetables at this, years Minnesota
State fair and Northwest Dairy ex-
position, Superintendent R. F. Hall
announced. The fair opens Saturday.
The county exhibit contest, the big
feature in the agricultural depart
ment, promises to bring out the keen
est competition in years. With 35
counties already entered, every avail
able booth is taken.
Redwood County with ten other
counties from the southern section is
entered for competition. The other
counties include Blue Earth, Dakota,
Goodhue, Murray, Nicollet, Olmsted,
Renville, Rice, Scott and Steele eoun-
ties.
Eighteen counties have sent in
their entry fees in the central section
competition. They include Anoka,
Benton, Chisago, Douglas, Hennepin,
Isanti, Kandiyohi, Meeker, Mile Lacs,
Otter Tail, Pine, Pope, Ramsey,
Sherburne, Todd and Washington.
Eight counties are entered in the
northern division, and include Aitkin,
Becker, Carlton, Crow Wing, Nor
man, Roseau, ST. Louis and Wright
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
LEGION. TO STAGE
COMEDY SEPT. SO
FAMOUS "WOMANLESS WE'D
DING" TO BE PRESENTED BY
LOCAL ORGANIZATION SEW
ENTY PEOPLE TO TAKE PART.

Is it possible to have big society
wedding without woman in the en-
tire assemblage? When the woman
less Wedding" is staged by the local
post of the American Legion at the
Redwood Falls Armory Thursday and
Friday, September 9Th and 9th, it
will be seen that it is not only pos
sible but also that the entire audience
will gasp for breath at the spectacle.
To be sure there will be blushing
bride but she will not be of the weak
er sex and her attendants will be daz-
zling to look upon in their gorgeous
gowns, lovely hats and dainty 60
slippers.
Seventy of the prominent business
and professional men of Redwood
Falls will take part in the play. The
names of the entire cast will be an
nounced in the next issue Of the Ga
zette.
Should there be decline in the
business of the local institutions with
in the next few days, in all probabil-
ity it will be caused from the fact
that the captains of industry and
store owners are taking time off TO
study the latest styles in feminine at
tire.
The Melvin Daskam Post Number
38 of the American Legion is spon-
soring the Womanless Wedding to-
gether with the SIMPSON Levine Com
pany of Bardstown, Kentucky. This
company presented the play many
times throughout the state last sea-
son with the result that at each pre-
sentation there was full house in
attendance. The local post of the
Legion is one of the first organiza-
tions this season to sponsor this play.
Practice will begin Immediately un-
der the direction of Miss Lucille Beck
er
The show is clean, wholesome bit
of old fashioned humor that makes
the old laugh young again, and the
young laugh until their sides ache.
In other words, it is one continuous
roar of laughter. Many beautiful
costumes will be worn by the local
men, so plan to see the funniest thing
ever witnessed in Redwood Falls. Who
should be chosen for the beautiful
blushing bride?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT GIVES
ROUTES WHICH AVOID CROWD
ED DOWN TOWN DISTRICTS OF
TWIN CITIES.

How can congestion be avoided
going through the crowded district in
the Twin Cities? This question is
often asked by motorists in Redwood
Falls, especially during State fair
week. A bulletin from the State
Highway department gives several
suggestions which may be helpful.
The routes suggested, says the bulle-
tin, are in some cases longer and in
some cases shorter than going thru
the st. Paul or Minneapolis down.
town districts, but they save time
from going through the heaviest traf-
fic.
Motorists coming from the north on
trunk highway No. may take No. 63
at White Bear, and those coming on
No. 3 or No. may take No. 81, from
Anoka through New Brighton. Both
No. 62 and 63 go directly to the fair
grounds.
Those who come from the east on
Nos. 8, IL and As can turn right at
Earl streets to Phalen Park, and then
follow Wheelock parkway to Como
park then 60 west through the park
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
Co. Agent Sheldon Clues Notes
On County Club Work at Fair

Mary Ellen Wittwer, Redwood Falls;
Frank Holstein, Tracy; Lorraine
Schmiesing, Lucan; Caroline Schmies-
ing, Lucan; Hilda Hengel, Milroy;
Helen Schmidt, Milroy; jamie Street
er, Redwood Falls; Gladys Harlan,
Tracy; Andrew Larson, Springfield;
Gilbert Holstein, Tracy; Leona
Schmiesing, Lucan, and Josephine
Sabin, Walnut Grove.
In addition to the contests named,
the entire group will be competing in
their float, parade before the grand
stand on Wednesday evening of the
Fair, and a stunt program at the Uni
versity Farm which is given by coun-
ties.
Winners met at Wabasso last week,
Thursday night, and practiced up
their songs and yells for these events.
The County Leadership demonstration
contest was also held in connection
with this meeting with Leadership
teams consisting of Harriet and
Clara Ballard, Wabasso club; and
Leona Schmiesing and Josephine Sa-
bin from Lucan club. The latter
team was chosen the winners of the
contest and are named as winners Of
trips to the State Fair. This is the
first Leadership demonstration en-
record thus far and will be the first
competitive demonstration on this
subject ever given at the State Fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
BANKRUPTCY CASES
SET new Low MARK
REFEREE HORACE ROBERTS
SHOWS FIGURES DURING 28-
YEAR PERIOD; GRADUAL RE-
TURN TO NORMAL.

A gradual return to normal agri-
cultural and business conditions is
the explanation for the decrease ia
the number of bankruptcies for the
year ending July 1, of 166 compared
with the 221 cases for 1926 given by
Horace Roberts, bankruptcy referee.
The figures are for territory covered
by Roberts jurisdiction including %
Southern Minnesota counties.
The number for the past year is
the smallest since 1921 at the height
of the boom period, when the figure
was only eighty-two. Following that
year there was a steady increase,
reaching the peak in 1924 with 281
cases, receding to 221 in. 1926, and
reaching the lowest figure since the
def1ation with 166 for the past year.
Explaining the figures, Mr.. Rob-
erts stated that the bottom dropped
out of the real estate boom in 1921
started the increase eliminating in
the 281 cases, the largest in the his
tory of this jurisdiction. A slight
increase was indicated in 1925 and
1926, but the greatest differential was
noted this year.
The figures are believed by Mr..
Roberts to show that the northwest
is fast on the return to normal condi-
tions generally.
At the same time figures for the
past twenty-eight years were given.
Those indicate that the two lowest
years in that period were 1920, at the
height of the war boom and 1915
when only twenty-eight cases were
filed. Nineteen hundred and four
teen, was another low year with
thirty-five hearings.
One factor which must be consider
ed as aiding to reduce the number,
Mr.. Roberts. pointed out, is that cred
itors generally are more lenient in
their treatment of debtors, allowing
them more time and grant greater
liberality in terms. Leniency in cred
it is part, however, of the new order
of things in business, and is there
fore another indication of normalcy.
Thus far during the 1928 govern
mental year, there have been fifteen
cases.
Most of the cases during the past
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
GOLF CLUB HOLDS
Big TOURNAMENT
LOCAL CLUB MEMBERS CON-
PETE FOR PRIZES OFFERED
BY TWENTY BUSINESS PLACES
OF CITY AUGUST 20.

The Redwood Falls Golf Club held
it's inter-club tournament Sunday,
August 28th, in which 81 members
competed. Several prizes donated by
different business places of Redwood
Falls were given to the winners. A.
w. Furlow made low medal score with
Al. DR.. ]. w. Anderson was win
ner of the championship flight with
Charles Burmeister as runner-up. In
the first flight match James Parsons
was winner with Charles Shaw as
runner-up.
E. w. Currier was returned winner
of the second flight matches and was
followed by Donald Gold. In the
third flight match J. K. Lamberton
placed first with o. S. lines as run
ner-up.
In the consolation matches the
championship flight winners were N.
R. Ryerson and A. r. A. Laudon as
runner-up. Mr.. o. Lind was first
flight winner in the consolation
matches with Mr.. Hausa of Renville
as second. The second flight was
won by Mr.. T. O'Connor of Renviile
who was closely pressed by Mr.. Boil
land of Delhi. Earl Whiting was re-
turned the third flight winner with
Mrs. o. Lind as runner-up. In the
Women's matches Mrs. L. ]. Kise was
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
Auoid Congested City Districts
Says MINI. Highway Department

to the Fair Grounds.
Those who come from the west On
Nos. 10 and IL can pick one of the
Minneapolis parkways near Glenwood
park or Calhoun, follow the Victory
Memorial drive around north Mime
apolis and st. Anthony parkway and
Larpenteur avenue to the fair
grounds.
Those coming on No. IL may, II
they prefer, take 81 from Chaska to
Shakopee, No. to Lyndale, No. Sc
to Fort Smelling, and the river drive,
Ford road and Smelling avenue to the
Fair grounds. The route through Fort
Smelling may also be followed by
those coming from the southwest or
south on Nos. 5, so, and 13. Motor.
lists on No. from the south may 60
over the new Mendota bridge over
the Minnesota river then turn right
and cross the Mississippi river on the
Fort Smelling Bridge and then left
past the Ford plant, and the Ford
road and Smelling avenue to the Fair
grounds.
These short cuts will also be help
full at other times Of the year when
wanting to go to Saint Paul without
going through Minneapolis, or -
Minneapolis without going throsgh
st. Paul
In another Issue the Gazette hsps
to publish new routings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
REDWOOD COUNTY WILL HAVE
TWO BOOTHS AT STATE FAIR.
MANY COUNTY CLUB MEM.
BERS WILL ATTEND.
(Lynn Sheldon)

Redwood County is to be well rep
resented in the exhibiting end of the
State Fair this year with two booths,
one in the Agricultural Building and
the other in the Boys and Girls Club
Building. Material for the Agricul-
tural booth is being collected to be
exhibited by the Senior All Club and
the Home Beautification booth is be-
ing exhibited by the Junior club men,
bers.
Those who will have charge OF the
Aricultural booth are as follows:
Vincent Lord, Warren Wheeler, Bern
eta Raveling, Clara Ballard, and Al
bert Lau. Other members OF the
committee who are helping to assem-
BILE the material at home are Willard
Colberg, Louis Schmiesing, and Erwin
Ballard.
Those in charge of the club booth
are: Alfred Sabin, Leona Schmieslng,
Harriet Ballard and Josephine Sa-
bin.
Other winners to the State Fair
are as follows: Harold Larson,
Springfield; Gen Noting, Wabasso;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
One Man Killed in
Auto Accident Fri.

One man was killed and one slight
ly injured in an automobile accident
two miles south of Belview Friday
night, August 26th. Albert Heathcock
of Wabasso, the driver of the car was
instantly killed while the other occu-
pant, Jack Laux was bruised and cut.
In returning from Belview the driver
started from the road and was headed
for a high grade on the roadside. In
his effort to return to the road the car
overturned and rolled over two times.
Mr.. Heathcock suffered a broken
neck and died instantly. The body
was taken to Redwood Falls to the
Hubbard Mortuary. Sunday the body
was shipped from Lamberton to Ilh-
nois where the services were held
Tuesday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
Grapp-Hauck

The marriage of Miss Lucille
Grapp, only daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Ellison of Byron, to Burton
Hauck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hauck of Redwood Falls took place
at the Methodist parsonage at Ro-
chester, Minn., Wednesday morning,
August oath. Rev. Leonard, pastor
of the church, performed the cere-
mony in the presence of their attend
ants, Miss Viola Dean of Byron and
R. P. Nelson of Rochester and the
brides parents. Immediately fol-
lowing the service Mr.. and Mrs.
Hauck left on a motor trip to Mime
apolis, staying there until Tuesday
when they returned to Redwood Falls.
They will make their home here
where Mr.. Hauck is associated with
his father in the grocery business.
Mrs. Hauck is we'll known here,
having graduated from the local high
school and within the last year has
made her home in Redwood Falls. The
many friends of these young people
extend congratulations and best
wishes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
Old Settlers Festival;
Reunion at BelvielU

The Old Settlers Festival and Re-
union sponsored by the Swedes For
est Community Club and held at the
Erick Sanders picnic grounds near
Belview Sunday, August 28th, was a
decided success. The program open
ed with a short talk by NJ. N. Sand
ager. Otto Flom was called on to
give the address of welcome. Hon
orable Gunnar Bjornson of Minneota
delivered the principle talk of the
day. Mr.. Bjornson gave an earnest
discussion of present day problems,
going into detail on the moral, edu-
cational and economic difficulties of
the inhabitants of Minnesota. Rev.
L. III. Gimmestad, of Oxfordville, Wis.,,
ended the days activities with q short
talk. The Belview Band furnished
the music for the occasion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
R.F. H. S. FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE FOR 1927
COACH STOCKTON ANNOUNCES
SCHEDULE FOR COMING SEA-
SON. SEVERAL CHANGES IN
RULES FOR GRIDIRON SPORT.

Upon the visit of Coach Kenneth
Stockton to Redwood Falls last week
the following football schedule listed
below was given for the Redwood
Falls high school team for the 1927
season. The schedule cut out for the
local team is one of the hardest in
years. The opening game will be
played with New Ulm at Redwood
Falls on Saturday, October 1st. Win
dom will be seen here October 9Th
with the first game away from home
to be played at st. Peter, October Is.
Glencoe, the high school team that
has not lost a game in the last two
years of play will meet the locals
here October 22nd. The Pipestone
game is scheduled for October 29th
and will be played at Pipestone. On
November 5th the locals will meet
the fast Montevideo team, this game
is Montevideo's homecoming and will
draw an enormous crowd. The last
game of the season will be played at
Redwood Falls with Sleepy Eye.
There are possibilities of a game be-
ing scheduled for practice for the
Oath of September.
Several changes have been made in
the rules of football for the coming
season. One of the outstanding
changes is that the goal posts will
be set back ten yards from the goal
line at each end of the field. This has
been done to avoid possible injuries
and interference with the play, and
also to make the try-for-point after
touchdown more difficult.
Rule III, section 3, has even en-
plified to prohibit the use of certain
equipment which it was felt would be
dangerous to the players.
In shift plays the new rules require
that all players come to a complete
stop for a period of approximately
one second and define how this period
can be conveniently measured.
In order to avoid frequent delays
which have been constantly recurring,
rule XIV has been amended so as to
define certain types of "unreason-
able" delays of the game and the cap
tain's privilege of calling time in each
half has been reduced from four 20
three. To encourage greater free
dom in handling the ball rule XVII,
section /, has been amended so that
backward (or lateraD passes except
from the snapper back, will, if incom-
plete, become dead and no further
play can be made except as specified
by the rule. When ball is kicked
from scrimmage formation and simp-
ly touches, or is muffed by player
of the receiving side, before having
come into his actual possession and
control, the ball may be recovered by
a player of the kicker's team as here
tofore, but it may no longer be ad-
vanced beyond the point of recovery.
The rules, it will be seen, do not
in any way effect the fundamentals
of the game. Any one familiar with
football will readily note the effect OF
these changes in the rules. For the
most part, they are designed to make
the game less dangerous, to make the
play faster, and to avoid giving one
team or another undue advantage as
a result of playing a more "open"
game of football.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
A Correction

In the last weeks issue Of
the Gazette a statement regard.
ing the opening of hunting sea-
son on prairie chickens read ''is
opened this year from Septem-
Der 1th to October 1st." This
was a typographical error on
the part of the Gazette and its
editors take this opportunity to
make the correction. The open
date on prairie chickens for
1927 is September 18th to Oct
Ober LIST.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
Annual Meeting,

On Thursday night at $3.50
o'clock sharp the Melvin Das-
kan Post Number 38 of the
American Legion will hold its
annual meeting. The annual
election of officers will be held
at this meeting. The n0minat-
ing committee has been work.
ing on candidates and has sell
ected several men for each Of
flee. 1t is the desire of the
committee that as many Le-
gionnaires be present as pos
sible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31

Mrs. Frank Gallery returned to
Franklin Wednesday after a visit
here with her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Weis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
RURAL SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN SOON
116 TEACHERS IN 103 SCHOOLS
IN COUNTY TO BEGIN WORK
ON SEPT. S, IL AND 10; NAMES
AND DISTRICTS LISTED.

Forty-two rural schools in Redwood
County will open their doors again
next Monday, September 9Th, for the
fall term of school. Five of these
schools are for the eight months term
and thirty-seven for the nine months
term. On September 18th, fifty-nine
schools in the eight months class will
open and on September 18th two more
districts will begin work for this
year.
Miss Theo Jensen, county superin-
tendent of schools states that approx
imately forty new teachers have been
employed this year to take the places
of teachers who have given up the
profession or gone elsewhere. Only
two schools, Districts No. "a and Al,
have not hired teachers so far, the
teachers in both cases recently re-
signing. These district are consider
ing applications and will employ in
structors before the term opens. Be-
low is given the number of the school
district, the teacher and address.
2-Merl Kothlow, Redwood Falls.
3N-Goldie Harris, Vesta.
3W-Margaret Discher, Vesta.
4-Irene Lussenhop, Redwood Falls
Gillian Holmberg, Belview.
6E-Beatrice Brooks, Morton.
6W-Ivis Cornwell, Morton.
6N-Lawrence Revier, Morton.
7A-Mrs. Anna Anderson, Wa
basso.
7B-Phyliss Walters, Wabasso.
8-Edna Snyder, Redwood Falls.
ELLEN Revier, Morton.
10-Marie Anderson, Belview.
11-Margaret Mahoney, Seaforth.
13-Marie Biermann, Springfield.
14-Rosella Anderson, Redw'd Falls.
15A-Ernest Nelson, Clements.
15B-Dagmar Hansen, Clements.
15C-Marie Miesen, Clements.
16-Beata Weber, Sanborn.
19-Alice Prouty, Walnut Grove.
2O-Ida Jensen, Redwood Falls.
21-Alice Wentworth, Springfield.
22-Bertha Doble, Walnut Grove.
25-Hannah Roise, Springfield.
26A-Wendell McKibben, Revere.
26B-Helen Leaf, Revere.
27A-Freda Johnson, Springfield.
27B-Eva Jensen, Springfield.
28EELillian Stewart, Delhi.
28W-Edna Davidson, Belview.
29-Leona Gerth, Lamberton.
32-Mrs. P. B. Cantine, Wabasso.
33-Magdalin Raschka, Lamberton.
34-Agnes Gebhard, Morgan.
35-Elizabeth Selke, Tracy.
36-Blanche Stava, Marshall.
38-Gertrude Johnson, Milroy.
4O-MArtha Jenson, Walnut Grove.
42-Minnie Peterson, Tracy.
43-Mrs. Mildred Gale, Milroy.
44-Helen Carruth, Vesta.
45-Laura Graham, Lamberton.
46-Hazel Jensen, Redwood Falls.
48-Marguarethe Prussing, Wabas-
so.
49-Arthur Philipson, Evan.
5O-Hazel Hultquist, Belview.
Marguerite Goblirsch, Morgan.
52-Dorothy Bravander, Belview.
53-Phoebe Bechtold, Redwood Falls.
54-Helen Rohlik, Seaforth.
55-Mathilda Seifert, Redwood Falls
57-Mathilda Abraham, Revere.
58-Mrs. Lillian Larson, Lucan.
59-Louise Zeug, Walnut Grove.
6O-Mae Benson, Wabasso.
61-Gertrude Miller, Redwood Falls.
62-Luella johnson, Walnut Grove.
(Continued on last Dage)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31

Misses Harriet and Helen Jaehning
returned Sunday from Minneapolis
where they were guests last week of
Miss Dorothy Hammer and Miss
Katherine Clement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
s'Stupid. q Save HavalaMal

stupid Says HayakaMa
NEW YORK, March "A
stupid story" was the comment Of
Sessue Hayakawa, Japanese stage
and screen star, to International
News Service today when he was
told Of a false report from Paris
that be had taken his life because
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
Mems Separate Trousers
$3.85

Get that lazy coat out of the clothes cupboard
and put it to work with pair of new trousers.
Serges, Worsteds, Stripes, Cassimeres. ALL
wool fabrics and fitted to you without charge.
All sizes to size as.