davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-26
News of Music
Choin-Smoking Jan SjbeIius
Assured OF Cigars for Birthday
By Alice Eyersman

Letters have a way of coming
into this Office from all parts of
the country and with all kinds of
requests. We are passing on the
latest which says specifically "If
you can tell your readers about
it. we will be grateful" It may
astonish our readers that the let
ter concerns cigars but when the
name of Jan Sibelius is connected
with it. its appearance on the
Music Page is understandable.
The letter reads: Again this
year we are collecting cigars for
Jan Sibelius. And we hope to
have some from Washington at
our Office when we airmail the
bundle on December 4. Also, we
have arranged a worldwide
Sibelius birthday celebration. The
New York Philharmonic and %
other orchestras including BIC
and Australian Broadcasting Corp.
are playing his music during
December" The letter Is signed
A. c. Pierson, secretary, National
Arts Foundation. 60 Broadway,
New York 4, N. Y.
Accompanying the letter IS an
inclosure from Carleton Smith,
the foundations director. who
explains about the cigars. He
says: Last year when I visited
Jean Sibelius in his small cottage
in the forests of Finland, he told
me his only need was cigars.
They are my food he said. We
sent him many boxes. but they are
all gone as he chain-smokes all
through the night as he works or
walks alone"
Club Formed to Contribute.
Now this question Of Sibelius
cigars has grown SO important
that a club is to be formed. ITO
celebrate his 84th birthday an
niversary." continues Mr.. Smith
the National Arts Foundation is
asking a small group Of his ad-
mirers to form a Sibelius Birth
day Club. There will be only "a
members and a scroll contain
ing the names will be sent to Mr..
Sibelius. Each year thereafter.
one new member will be added
as selected by a poll Of the mem
bers. Each member is asked to
contribute one box of cigars or
the price of a box. The first
boxes received will be sent air
express to Avra M. Warren. the
American Minister, who will de-
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Of the group Of 20 depict aspects

of the group of 20 depict aspects
of Paris, another third are still
life and flowers. six or eight in
terpret Washington, two New
England. But these American
views were seen through French
eyes and. consequently, look like
France. The New England Land
scape" is an industrial city. seen
at distance, as in dream.
But M. Girard seems most him.
self in such paintings as the 'Pont-
Neuf at Night" ''Notre Dame Ca
thedral' on a gray day, and
Gypsy Wagon in the Snow" out
side a chateau. They offer gen.
tie answer to Where are the SHOWS
of yesteryear?"
Evening star., 1950-11-26

1.-THE Past Fifty Years of British
Art" will be represented in an eX-
hibition to open at the Phillips
Gallery next Wednesday. extend
ing only through December Z. The
show was organized by and is
touring the country under aus
pices of the English-Speaking Un-
ion of the United States. More
than 40 oil paintings and water
colors exemplify the work of 80
artists. beginning with Walter
Sickert and Wilson Steer (both
born in 1860, died in 1942) and
ending with John Craxton and
Lucian Freud (both born'in 1920.
Twenty-Five years ago the Eng
lish speaking Union (then only Z
years old) brought over a large
retrospective exhibition of more
than 10 paintings by SO artists.
That show began with Hogarth,
included the great 18th century
portraitists and had large num-
Der of then-contemporary artists.
who in point of time could be in
the present exhibition. Actually,
only two artists made both shows:
Steer and Augustus John.
1t is a chasten1ng experience to
look back even so comparatively
short time as a quarter century
and review those who were re-
garded as leaders. Leaving out
the group of early portraitists in
the 1925 exhibition, and giving at
tention only to the large number
of living artists who were consld-
cred important at that time, one
concludes that even experts" OF
any given period Gncluding our
OWN cannot guarantee immortal
ity to regulations. Probably the
large majority of artists (not to
mention writer's, musicians and
those in all other fields of accom-
plishment) who are on the crest
of the wave today, will be as ex-
tinct in 1875 professionally
speaking) as the passenger pigeon.
At any rate, art lovers old
enough to have been impressed
with, and who continue to remem-
ber some of the big names of 1925,
should keep in mind that any ex-
hibition is the choice of a limited
group. The present show was Sc
lected by Robin Ironside, with the
assistance of Sir Kenneth Clark OF
London's National Gallery and
Raymond Mortimer. They would
probably not claim that it is more
than a sampling of Britain's
painting of the past half century,
which has had a great many more
gifted artists in its roster than
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Shaw Is SoIoist
Today; ToIson
|PIuvs WednesduV

The National Symphony Orches-
ira will hold it's first Sunday
afternoon concert this season in
Constitution Hall today at 4
o'clock. Artie Shaw, clarinetist
and band leader. will be the solo,
iSt.
Mr.. Shaw made his fame in the
field of popular music but he
believes the clarinet to be sig
niflcant concert instrument and
as moving in tone as the human
voice. Great composers such as
Mozart, Schumann, Brahms. Men
delssohn, Weber and Debussy.
made their contribution to the
clarinet's literature and so have
the modernists. Berezowsky, Nor
ton Gould, Lukas Foss and Dello
Joio. whose concerto Mr.. Shaw
performs this afternoon.
On Wednesday night at $3.50
Washington's own pianist, Mar
garet Tolson, will make her ap-
pearance as soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony. She chose
Ravel's rarely heard concerto,
which will be given its first hear
ing at these concerts.
Miss Tolson is head of the piano
department of the Madeira
School. At the age of 1S she won
a grand piano in contest spon-
sored by the Jordan Piano Co.
She is graduate of the Eastman
School of Music and a former
student of the American Con-
servatory at Fontainebleau under
Robert and Gaby Casadesus. She
continued under them in Prince
ton, where the famous couple has
made its home in the United
States
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Louise Lamb Recital

Louise Lamb, soprano, will be
heard in song recital in the Arts
Cluo Friday night at $50. She
will be accompanied at the piano
by Louise Dyer.
The singer is a graduate with an
A. 5. degree from Cedar Crest
College, Allentown, Pa, where she
studied voice with Nadine Moore,
head Of the colleges vocal depart
ment and former student of the
Curtis Institute. Her other teach
ers were John L. Robert and Max
Pons. Her program will include
two operate arias and groups Of
German, French and English
songs.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Quartet at Library

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation in the Library of Con-
greS will introduce a new chamber
music group. the Art Wind Quartet
of New York. on Friday at $50
pm. The artists are Ross Nor
wood, flute; Melvin Kaplan, oboe:
Aldo Simonelli. clarinet; Tina di
Dario. bassoon, and Rainier de
Intinis. jr., French horn. The con-
cert will be broadcast by WQQW-
FM in its entirety.
Tickets are distributed by the
Snow Concert Bureau beginning
tomorrow at $50 am. Reserva-
tions may be made over the
telephone.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

rad WolH, pl-
anist, on Sat-
urday at $3.50
in the Cafritz
auditorium.
MI Wolff
was appointed
assistant musi-
cal director of
the New Friends
of Music six
years ago and
has served as
program anno-
tator and mu-
sicologist, be-
sides appearing
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Degen Quartet
At WesternHiQh

The Georgetown Concert Group
will present the Degen String
Quartet Thursday at 8:15 pm. at
Western High School. The per-
sonnel of the group consists of
Richard Klein, Chain Taub, vio-
linlsts: Herbert Feldman, violist.
and Avron Coleman, cellist. The
organization takes it's name from
the late violinist, Franz Degen,
who founded a string quartet in
Spain 80 years ago and had q
precious library of publications.
many of which are now out Of
print.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
which selected T61 paintings sent
to New York for final jurying.

Robert Beverly Hale. associate
curator of American Painting and
Sculpture at the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. said in part. that
the exhibition will reveal. above
all, that American artists have
largely forsaken their regional and
even their national idiom and now
speak in a universal language.
It could not be otherwise. con-
sidering the way artists move
around. 1t is probably necessary
to pigeonhole the artists accord
ing to some scheme, in the pres
ent instance by their places of
residence. In most instances, the
artists for whom the Washington
area is credited land rightly so.
since most of them have spent
many of their mature years here)
were, as q matter of fact, born
elsewhere.
On the other hand. Mitchell
Jameson, born IN kenSlngton,
Md. a graduate of Central High
School. and until a couple of
years ago, an area resident. has
been teaching art in Seattle. Wash,
and is listed as one of the eight
artists selected from that State for
the Metropolitan's exhibition.
Helen Sawyer mrs. Jerry Farms
WORTH was born in the District
of Columbia and grew up here.
She now divides her time between
Cape Cod and Florida. and is
listed as from Sarasota.
So regardless of places of birth
and residence, the exhibition soon
to open in New York City will
doubtless give a representative re-
port on "the artistic state of the
Union as Mr.. Hale expressed it.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

the Valley" in
the D p a r t.
ment'S Jefer-
son Auditorium
Wednesday and
Thursday at
$3.50 pm. The
feminine lead
ing role, Jennie,
will be sung by
Evelyn LIE ar,
soprano, soloist
at All Souls
U n i t a r ian
Church.
The part of
De- 4lr "TN@xFN~
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Water Color Retrospective

Prentiss Taylor is having a one
man show of water colors at United
Nations Club. which affords a IT.
year survey of his work in this
medium. Confidence and har-
mony throughout the collection of
20 paintings, indicate that ne has
adhered steadfastly to the course
he chose nearly 20 years ago.
While there is plenty of variety in
choice of subject matter, and not
a little in handling, nevertheless
it would be obvious to a new
conner to Washington, unacquaint-
ed with Mr.. .Taylor's work, that
this is the achievement of one
man. Such is not always the case
with one-man shows. Not a few
artists make excursions along SO
many bypaths that their solo ex-
hibitions resemble group shows.
Another notable aspect of Mr..
Taylor's show is that these really
are water colors in the primary
meaning Of the word-tranSparent
wash. He uses strong toneful col
or, and except for occasional un-
obtrusive pen and pencil outlines.
he gets his effects with aquarelle,
in an age when water color exhi-
bitions'' include more media than
one can count on both hands.
Mr.. Taylor consistently tackles
large papers, and sometimes COM
plicated detail, as in his humorous
surrealistic Mrs. B. and Apollo"
and the interior of church with
stained glass. lighted altar and hg-
ures of saints. He ranges from
charming. naturalistic presenta-
tions such as &c Place." showing
half dozen old houses, to several
broadly handled, panoramic river
views done this year, which i'm
pressed me as his best work.
This exhibition well repays a
visit
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Pianist Wolff
Here SATURDAY.

The second of the five events
comprising the silver jubilee con-
cert series at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center will be given by Kon-
Evening star., 1950-11-26
.Choristers Giving
Two Performances
DWELL

The Agriculture Choristers
under the direction Of Richard
Dirksen, will give performances
of the late Kurt WELLS Down in
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Proqrun0s of the Week
TOMORROW.

WASHINGTON MUSIC TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION meeting; pr. Richard
Werder. guest pianist, Willard Hotel
II noon.
ROBERT GUY. baritone: song recital,
'tpS 10 t lssciO, . cara; "Baei amo.
T%Sseiylass,' TSsi en-: @Neue EiebeS; strauss
Brett uebsr mein nu.ImEaS. hslg5 asf asin
IeTriers 1@Tafeqas' "Eintruse' fShlnTan Pou!sns's
"chanson a boire," "serenade," La
belle jeunesse"; Bowles' Heavenly
f5ssS bN.s aHeiss. onfsems Of Tsess Hors;
Vaughan W Williams Youth and
Love" The Infinite Shining Heav-
ems; Homer.s General William
Booth Enters Into Heaven"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
cheli. conducting: Coolidge High
piana' overture, Pursell's ssuits for
Strings" Hanson's symphony No:
En.seVs VGr'DsT RoSnsnisn To Misnsf' Rhapsody Ass
No. l."
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
stsnIsH sFsnklin HAP p sd ehar1as' nns conductor
StdIiNs I1ail, o.Do p.Ah.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHAMBER
$50 pm. All Mozart program.
ROBERT COLL. GLENN CARoW.
$50 pm: MozsIt's Concerto; A
Ms9F R60do sz,ants asss o. ss MsndsISs0n1s MS so
Mr., csrow: Leeuons,s "Maiasgena.''''
M. carow: Poulenc's "Perpetuels"
Mr.. Coll; LISTS .Tarantella;" Mr..
Gsrow;,, Pc Pc @ Falla's Ritual Fire
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor: Mar
garet Tolson, pianist. solc'st: COR
ponna ssalrUn Ea piana s''o overture p:T e Delias
''Brigg Fair" Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 81; Ravel's Concerto. G
Major" Miss Tolson; Debussy's La
Mer."
AGRICULTURE cHoRIsTERs. Rich
soprano: John O'Beirne. Dom Philip
Crane Lou Aiken. solcists; JeTer-
son auditorium: $40 pm. Weilrs
Down in the Valley
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Stanley Hail. $50 pm. ~
DEGEN STRING QUARTET. Western
High School. SIS pm. Hsydn's
Quartet, D Major. Op: "a, No. 81;
Mo8art's Quartet. B Flat Major;
Debussy's Quartet, G Minor. op.
TO-"
AGRICULTURE CHoRIsTERs. Rich.
ard Dirksen director; Evelyn Lear,
soprano; John o'Beirne, Donn Philip
Crane. Lou Aiken. soloists; Jeffer-
son auditorium: $50 pm. Wei'rs
Down in the Valley"
MARY ALYCE BENNETT. contralto;
Institute of Contemporary Arts, $40
pm. Bach program.
FRIDAY.
LOUISE LAMB. soprano. song recital.
AsiS aelu;s Club R.sbs s$e siTS,ns gI M9Tsfts Weep
samkeit." "Auf dem sehiffe '.sehn-
SoSh. SoSht" PshusSys N, "Esmance R'Sssn v,sis. liz
chanson.' Air de La. from De
Waly. waly," Sweet Polly Oliver"
arr. Britten; s,,!. ~ Wonder as 7 wsn. M.
Company Along"
NEW ART WIND GROUP Of New York.
Library of Congress, $40 pm.
Danai's Quintet, op. 67;, No. 90
Goeb's Prairie SONGS" Fines
"Partita." Reicha's Quintet. Op. SS,
No. 81; Ibert's '.Trois Pieces breves.";
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE.
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
KONRAD WOLFF, piano recital; Jew
Mozart's Fantasy. D Minor. K
397'': Beethoyen's 'Rondo. G Major,
Op. 81. No. %: Schubert's "Sonata.
A Major, Op. posth'; Bachs Fifth
French suite. 6 Major; Chabrier's
'Idylle." "Danse villageoise": Cha
jes' 'Palestinian Dance" Chorins
''Rondo. Z Fist Major, Op. 49,"
Evening star., 1950-11-26

WARREN r. JOHNSON, ORGANlsT
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd & P SITS. NV. 7:30 O'CLOCK
18th Century Hymn Tune Suite-McKuy
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Art and Artists
The Past Half Century in British Art
To Go on View at Phillips Gallery
By Florence S. Berrymon
BY Florence 5. BerrYmon

the current exhibition indicates.
If viewed without comparison and
prejudice, and as an end in itself.
it will undoubtedly be interesting
and stimulating.
X X II d
British Lecturer
Coinciding felicitously with the
Phillips Gallery's impending exhi-
bition is the lecture this afternoon
at 4 at the National Gallery OF
Art. Philip James, director of art
of the Arts Council of Great Brit
ain, will speak on "Britain's Ex-
pertinent in State Patronage Of
the Arts"
Evening star., 1950-11-26

The program in the National
Gallery of Art tonight will be
given by Rafael Sebastia. pianist,
who made his American debut in
a recital at Lisner Auditorium in
April. l949. under the sponsorship
of the George Washington Uni
versitY Hatchet.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

as pianist in chamber music
works. Born in Berlin in 1907,
the artist studied with Willy Bar
das. Bruno Eisner and Artur
Schnabel, collaborating with the
latter in the writing of a book on
musical principles of piano inter-
probation. Mr.. Wolff has written
18 program books for the New
Friends of Music containing de-
tailed analyses of all important
chamber music works from Bach
to Bartok. Besides a doctorate
obtained at the Berlin University,
Mr.. Wolff was graduated from the
Sorbonne in Paris. where he lived
from 1888 to 1941. He became an
American citizen in 1946.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
FRIDAY.
SATURDAY..

SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE.
Franklin B. Charles. conductor;
Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
KONRAD WOLFF. piano recital; jew
ish Community Center, S::3O pm.
Mozart's Fantasy. D Minor. K.
397': Beethoyen's "Rondo. G Major.
A Major, Op, posth''; Bach's Fifth
French Suite. 6 Major; Chabrier's
''Idylle." "Danse villageoise'': Cha
jes' "Palestinian Dance" Chorin's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14

Shirley McCarty, Charity, Billie
Ragiand, Hope, and Joyce We
del, Faith. ....
Open installation of officers
will be held at the Masonic
Temple September 10 at 8:15
pm, after the close of the next
regular meeting.
De Molay Election
At the September 6 meeting
of the Big Horn Chapter of the
Order of DeMolay,t election of
officers was held, the following
being elected to office: Dale
Curry, Master Councillor, Harold
Nordwall, Senior Councillor, and
John Thompson, Junior Coun-
cilor.
Dale Curry, Harold Nordwall,
John THOMPSON and Don Hol-
land received merit bars for at
tendance.
It was decided at this meet
ing that the De Molays will
hold a fall picnic this year,
plans for which will be made
later.
EntertainS At Breakfast
Mrs. J. J. Ping entertained at
a breakfast at her home Thurs
day morning in honor of her
daughter, Margaret, and Miss
Sue Perry of Mexico City. In
vited guests were Mrs. S. B. No
vark, Mrs. Kendall Wolcott, Mrs.
Albert Wildin, Mrs. Bill Jones,
and Miss Margaret Kern all of
Hardin, Mrs. Edmund Kelley of
Crow Agency, Mrs. Hardy Red
ding of Sarpy, and Mrs. Dale
Davis, Mrs. Lee Thompson, Mrs.
Maurice Goldberg and Mrs. Dan
Stockton, all of Billings.
Birthday Party
To celebrate Miss Judy
Thompson's birthday, her
mother, Mrs. John Thompson,
entertained several of Judy'S
friends at a movie party at the
Harriet Theater Friday night,
with after-the show refresh
ments at the Lobby Cafe. The
girls who attended were Ann
Painter, Joan Egnew, Janice
Schoen, Anna Lee Loaney,
Myrna Kronmiller, Sondra Eb-
cling and Carol Dysert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14

undersigned Carl Rankin, Ad-
miniStrator of the Estate of
John ClaSon, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first
publication of this notice, to
the said Administrator at the
office of D. L. Egnew, in the
City of Hardin, in the County
of Big Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
Aug. %, 1850.
CARL RANKIN
Administrator of the Estate
of JOHN CLASON, Deceased.
D. L. EgneW,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
Pub. Aug. 81, Sept. 7, IA, 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
Shop in Hardin!
LEGAL

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
Estate of JOSHUA E. EGGART,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of Joshua E. Eggart,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neceS-
sary vouchers, within four
"a months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the
said Administrative at the office
of Bert w. Kronmiller, Court
house Building, Hardin, Mon
tana, in the County of Big
Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
Sept. 9th, 1850.
ETHAULEAN EGGART
Administrators of the Estate
of Joshua E. Eggart, Deceased.
BERT W.
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrative.
pub. Sept. IA, 81, %, Oct. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14

regular meeting of the Order
of the Rainbow for Girls, Sep
TENDER 5, with the following
being elected: Joann Kronmil-
Ter, Worthy Advisor, June Ca
ton, Worthy Associate Advisor,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
NOTICE

Pursuant to previous notice
published in this paper, this is
to announce that there will be
a horse roundup on ReServa-
ton RancherS and Farmers Co.
operative Assn, Inc. range unit
asa, in the Halfway Area on the
Big Horn on range above the
Big Horn Ditch. This roundup
will start September 10, 1850
for the purpose of removing all
white owned stray horses from
this area.
For further information in
this connection please contact
Mr.. C. E. Wagonaar, or H. w.
Delp, both of Hardin, Montana.
Jas. W. Stanton
Secretary-Manager
CPub. Sept. 14)
CALL FOR BIDS
The Board of Trustees of
school district No. 20, Big Horn
county, Montana. will receive
bids on or before 900 o'clock
p. m. September Is, 1850, to
furnish Kleenburn coal to the
Wyola school for the year 1850
81.
The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Mrs. John BzoSki
Clerk, School District
No. 20,
Wyola, Montana
(Pub. Aug. 81, Sept. 7, 14)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of JOHN CLASON, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
Shower For Bride Elect

Miss Gretchen Swindle and
Mrs. Gerald Shines were hostess
ses at a bridal shower given for
Miss Dorothy Schwend Friday
evening at the Swindle home.
Miss SchWend, who received
many lovely gifts, will be mar
ried the end of the month to
B. J. Tally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
Special Meeting of PEG.

OptCIuI UIOOuIIIS VI '"O'
On Friday night Mrs. Marie
Weir entertained the members
of the local chapter of PEG.
at dessert at her home as a
welcome home party for Mrs.
Bessie Russell. Reports of the
state PEG. convention held in
June were given by Mrs. Walter
Brekke, who also read a report
from Mrs. David Mann. The re-
ports were supplemented by
comments on the convention by
Mrs. Ola Maddox and Mrs. E. T..
Kelley who also attended as
de1eoateS.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

When it comes to ushering in q we'll
dressed FoII you can't do betterthon
the quoIity-fonous name clothing
you see here. The styles are fresh
from the cutting tables the pot
terms and fobrics are the finest
American and British mills have to
offer. Yes, you'll find double
breasted suits in conventional and
lounge models !. !. three-button and
two-button singIe-breosted models
with regular or patch pockets. In
suits and toPcoots, you'll find sizes
to fit you perfectly whether you wear
q regular, short, long, extra long or
stout. *Ours Exclusively
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Americas Great Clothing
Names Are Yours for Fall

HART scHAFFNER MARX PAN AMERICAN TWEED SUITS s55
HART scHAFFNER & MARX PAN AMERICAN ToPcoATs* - SIS
BOTANY 800" WoRsTED SUITS GABARDIhE ToPcoATs $50
COURIER CLOTH SHEEN woRsTEDs, WOVEN BY MIRoN* s6o
HART scHAFFNER & MARX FINE WoRsTED SUITS SIX
BRooKsTREET HANDTAILoRED SUITS ss5