davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
With The Clubs

The National Auxiliary the Letter Carriers No. 281
Ruby Armstrong 1105 West 33rd street March
Among other things DONE $500 given to the Urban
League Mrs. Freddie Days gift for her
rival Plans set in motion for sending delegate to the
meeting San Francisco Calf in August Refresh
enjoyed by all Mrs Maude Hampton president
Mrs Vivian Bakey secretary.
Take % weeks to learn vocation at VELVATEX
BEAUTY COLLEGE, and work anywhere in the u S. A.
Where would you like to live?
The Morris Federated club will 73O April
the home of Mrs. V. Mack GOT West 10th dis
CUSTOM Know Community will be led by the president
Mrs D. D. James, All members asked be present Mrs
A. L. Perkins, reporter.
THURSDAY SPECIAL-1 m.-Shampoo, Hair Style Eyebrow
Arch and Manicure $500. VeIvatex Beauty College
Mrs Theophils Williams No. Younger Road
hostess members of Parkway community club March L.
discussed for the Get Acquainted Social in hon
or the Parkway Addition This activity will
held 49, in the home of Mrs Mullen IL
Road Plans also discussed for Easter egg
hunt for little Teenagers will dye and hide the eggs and
finders of prpe eggs will receive Easter baskets The hunt will
be held Saturday. April s. calendar activities for the
remainder of the year read and approved Games
played delicious repas the hostess Con-
graulations Mr. and Mrs Earl Stacup the birth of
baby daughter Little Vci Lynn born Sunday Marca %
Mother and baby doing fine PresidentMrs. Jimmy NJ
Laster; reporter-Mrs. Alfred Redwood
SPECIAL NOTICE
DR. w. JACKO MASSlE announces the reopen
Ing of offices for the practice of medicine the first
floor at
1903 East Second Street
North Little Rock, Arkansas
Phone: Office FR 25854 Res: FIR. 2-1194
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
LOWE Lee Taylor, Plaintiff
VS.. No 109628
Robert Taylor, Defendant
The Defendant, Robert Taylor is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
LOWE Lee Taylor
Dated: March 4th, 1858
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
H. A. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chance~y Clerk
By Airline Turner
3:7-14-21 -29 At
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

Carl Moultrie. I. national execu-
tive secretary of the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity will preside over
the sessions.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
n O Z / C f.

n " u
In The Probate Court of Pulaski
County, Arkansas
In The Matter of The Estate OF
c. Franklin Brown, deceased
No 33688
Last known address of decedent:
1919 Gross ST., Little Rock, Ark.
Date of death: March 10, 1858
The undersigned was appointed
administrative of the estate of
the above-named decedent on the
18th day of March 1883
All persons having claims a.
gainst the estate must exhibit
tN~m, dulv verified, to the under
signed within six months from
ire date Of the first publication
of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred and precluded
from any benefit in the estate.
This notice first published 21st
day of March, 1858.
Freeda H. Brown
Administering
1919 Cross Street
Little Rock, Arkansas
mail Address,
3:21-28;4:4-11 At
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
WARNING ORDEN

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Bertha Lena Scott, Plaintiff
VS.. No 109703
Enoa Charles Scott, Defendant
The Defendant, Enos Charles
Scott, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff Bertha Lena Scott
Dated: March 18th, 1858
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Airline Turner
-28;4:4-11 At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
two or three together and
play many different roles:

two or three together and
play many different roles:
How Refuse?
How do you ask for a date?
How do you refuse one?
How do you take a girl
into a drugstore and seat her
for a root beer?
How do you introduce a
young man to your parents?
How do you tell him good
night?
Youngsters are thrown into
social life at high school age
with no preparation in many
instances. Boys need such
training even more than girls
do.
1t isn't fair to expect them
to feel comfortable, appear
to advantage, and make
friends when they've never
learned any of the tricks of
the trade.
Give them a chance during
the next few weeks for a dress
rehearsal before the fall rush
begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

and-so. Then what do you
do?"
That's precisely the idea"
Mrs. @, agreed. wait and
See."
There were five junior high
school girls working out this
problem in tactics. One of the
girls would play the part Of
the boy escort coming up to
the door with the girl. She
had to figure out the next
move.
In the example I had inter-
rupted. the girl had dashed
through the door and was
saying goodnight from a safe
position down the hall. Every
one agreed that was too silly
for words.
The next girl stayed out
side the door and tried to
thank her escort with a stiff
armed handshake that kept
him at arms length. The rest
Of the girls burst out laugh
ing.
For goodness sake, take
both his hands," one COM
manded. 1T gives a warm
and affectionate impression
but ties down that other arm
Of his"
I couldn't stay to see the
whole proceedings but they
had the right idea. This is
called role playing" and
most people are familiar with
it nowadays.
1t ought to be more widely
used by young people who
want to improve their social
lives. This summer would be
a good time for many mothers
or older sisters to help some
Of the youngsters. Get even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
IT'S A DATE


Jelleff's presents the Fall
Fashion Show at st. Peters
Church in olney. Md. at
8 pm.
Raleigh Haberdasher pre-
sents Herbert Rosenfeld, de-
signer and co-owner of @.
Howard Hodge hats in a per-
sonal appearance today and
tomorrow at their down.
town store. Says he. "A hat
makes all the difference and
no really smart woman will
want TO be seen without a
hat this Fall" It'll be a
trunk-showing Of the newest
hat shapes for Fall and
winter.
Mothers Club Of Jobs
Daughters, Bethel No. so,
Lanham, will present Fash
ions for Mother and Daugh-
ter" from the Lady Fair and
Bo-Peep Shops. Shoes from
Waters. Sylvia Dewey will do
the commentary. Hair styles
by Vincent 81 Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
By DR.. PAUL POPENOE
National NeWSpaper Syndicate

If you were going to ap-
pear. say, in a grand opera,
you'd rehearse in advance,
wouldn't you? You ought to
do the same when you ex-
pect to appear in some other
dramatic performance-such
as when you tell a young man
goodnight at the door.
I found a rehearsal Of this
sort going on when I visited
the @. home recently. A girl
was standing outside =. the
screen door. Eight or ten feet
back in the hall, I could see
another girl; and I heard
giggles inside with someone
saying, 1T won't do"
What's cooking?" I asked.
Homework
Mrs. @. came out. THE
girls are doing their home
work" she explained. THE
problem is, how does a girl
avoid a goodnight kiss on the
first date?"
Assuming for the sake of
argument, that she wants to
avoid it," I commented.
Mrs. @. laughed. I'VE have
to consider every possibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Christmos Cords
On Sole for Benefit

The early-bird shopper who
also likes to aid q cause will
find the opportunity made to
order in the Christmas cards
now available from the Arl-
ington County Unit OF the
American Cancer Society.
The cards which come in a
variety Of designs, may be
ordered at the Unit office,
l4l1 N. Garfield Street or by
phoning. All profits go to
fight cancer through the
society's threefold program Of
education, service and re-
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Hospital Volunteers
To Meet Tonight

The first meeting OF the
fall in-service training pro-
gram. for volunteers at the
Children's Convalescent Hos
pital will be held tonight
at 1880 pm. at the Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Why Not Rehedrse
Thdt Big Date?

Sounds like a coach Of a
football team" I remarked.
THE other team does So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Jenneane Hopkins Perrin
and Margaret Anne Richey.
Also in the group are the
Misses Linda Joe Roberts.
Nancy Patricia Sasscer, SUI
zanne Little Sellers. Kathar-
inc Idell Simms. Marilyn
Dannelle Simms. Peggy Con-
way Smith, Patricia Thomas,
Charlotte Lee Tolley, Mary
Callie Trent, Bette Sue
Wagstaff. Nancy Wagstaf.
Susan Jane Walker and Dru-
Silla Anne Young.
The young marrieds are
Mrs. Robert Russell Sleek.
Mrs. Elwood Barry Weet-
man and Mrs. Christopher
Weir.
Assisting at the party viii
be an advisory board Of
mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

word with Madame Tovar.
So from here on in our key
letters will be "AIPC" when
referring to "it."
For next Fall since she
thinks the trend will con-
tinue for a long time, she's
going to attach chignons to
the "AIPC" styles.
After ALI. she unused,
you put them on like a hat.
They are not hot since
they're on light. airy elastic,
and you can then wash the
sand out of your hair at the
beach and still look wonder
full at the cocktail party"
She wears her own "AIPC"
so much she forgets she has
it on. Neither rain nor snow
stops this young woman from
proving her point. appar-
emily.
For her Washington visit
she's showing up a Jelleff's
in an emerald green "AIPC"
to match her dress. The
reaction is fantastic" on the
part Of all women who see it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Arlington
Assembly
Tonight

Tonight is the June ball
to be given by the Junior
Assembly of Arlington. The
event takes place at the
Court House Country Club in
Fairfax.
The Junior Assembly con-
sists of the post debutantes
Of Arlington who have been
presented to society at the
Holly Ball during the past
three Christmas seasons.
Included in the group are
the Misses Ann Elizabeth
Boone, Beverley Ann Boyer,
Janet Palmer Caldwell,
Nancy Tilman Corson, Jo-
anna Cragun, Betty Bryne
De Lashmutt. Beverly Ann
De Lashmutt, Patricia De
Lashmutt, Ann Doherty, Jean
Doherty. Mary Lou Eaton
and Mary Virginia Glover.
Others are the Misses
Susan Laurene Harvey, SUI
zanne Gail Heyne, Carol
Joyce Inge. Margaret MUIR
doch Jackson, Elizabeth
Rose Jameson, Helen Hum
phrey Keely, Pamela Ann
Kendrick, Jan Latven, Carole
Ann Loney, Emily tombstone
McCutchen, Lila Dunovant
McCutchen, Martha Ann
Manning, Janice Medley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Wig nasty Word
To Madame ToVur
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

II refuse to call my 'ad-
ventures in pastel coiffures'
wigs" says Mai-Marta. crea-
tor Of Tovar Tresses.
What's more, says the
beauty expert who is at Jel-
leff's all day today. "it's the
same feeling I have for call
ing my 'chignons,' false hair
pieces"
Her Dynel version Of these
wigs are going for about SIS
as opposed to the real half
wigs that start at $l26.
Nine. Tovar's latest head
turning exploit can also be-
come a "do-it-yourself" hair
setting operation.
The acryhc fiber "adven-
lures in pastel coiffures,"
she'll have you know, can go
from morning to night; are
not very curly unlike the old
fashioned looking wigs, and
spring back to shape right
after a combing through.
Geographically. reception
Of the new heady style has
been wonderful in New York
and on the West Coast. In
Washington with all the
diplomatic and governmental
big wigs, she anticipates q
brisk visit.
Her feeling is that women
In Washington are so busy
on the social circuit. they'll
welcome the idea Of not hav-
ing to rush to a beauty par
lor when it's inconvenient,
and have an adventure in
pastel couture" come to their
rescue.
In a charming accent, the
woman who says she suffers
from soft Swedish hair,
told us she has one "adven-
ture in pastel couture" in a
terra Gotta shade that
matches her rain outfit.
No end to the potential
Of this new idea that's out
to tempt women.
They are going wild over
them also In Europe, Nine.
Tovar insists.
II don't see them for every
houSefrau but then it took
II years for them to get
around to wearing my CHG
mons so maybe an educa-
tional few years will find
them wearing adventures in
pastel coiffures."
Wig is apparently a bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Swim-Luncheon Fete

The annual swim lunch
con Of the Hillandale Wo-
mans Club will be held to-
day at the home of Mrs.
John A. Downs, 10000 Sweet
briar parkway, beginning at
1880 am. A buffet luncheon
will be served at lis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

You're free to stretch for the highest
shelf, bend over to pick up q pencil,
smash tennis ball over the net or
toke deep, deep breath! Breothnbros
ore made entirely Of lightweight Iostex
that's like wearing Dir that snooths
and tones you for even the undercup is
PiobIe, stretchobIe F.. firm-modino your
bustIine into high, round curves.
Bondeou, all lostex with embroidered
nyIon sheer top cup; 32-36A, 52-38B.
32-4oc. z.s5
Long Line Bro in pin dot elastic with top
cup in embroidered nylon sheer; 34-4OB,
34-444C, 34-44D. sos
"a Length Bro, all elostc with four-inch
band, sheer nyIon trim; 34-42B, 34-44C,
S..
corssts and Brds-3rd Floor Washington End Floor,
SlUer Spring and PARKinOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Vide seleconf top aso"nnme, expert filters enjoy them
all in The Hecht Cas- 3 great corset and bra shops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

Charles I. Smith Of the Metro
politan Police auto squad
Greer, Jessie and Brown were
involved in a scheme to steal
cars. transfer serial numbers
and titles from Junk" autos to
them. and sell them to used car
dealers. -Four cases are in
volved in the indictments.
The firm has been operating
without a license since expira-
ton of one last October. but
this was not illegal because city
officials had not taken final adj
ministrative action, Mr.. Hart
said.
Last June the firm was cited
by licensing officials on COM
plants Of irregularities in its
tow-truck operations, but wit
nesSes failed to appear at q
hearing and the case was
dropped, Mr.. Nottingham said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
|Fe||owships Go
To IS Teachers

The names of is teachers and
administrators of the District
public school system who will
share $4,000 in summer fell
lowship awards were announced
Yesterday
The recipients, plus two al
ternates, were chosen from
l22 applicants. The grant, first
of its kind for the District
school system exclusively. was
made by the Eugene and Agnes
E. Meyer Foundation.
The individual grants rang
ing from $500 to $4,000 will be
used for travel and studies in
Europe, South America, the
Caribbean area and the Amer
lean West. The purpose is to
enlarge the cultural background
Of the personnel so as to IN
crease their effectiveness in
their assignments.
The fellowships were awarded
to-:
Albert N. D. Brooks, prin-
cipal. Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School; Mrs. Charlotte
K. Brooks. teacher, English,
Banneker Junior High School;
Miss Annie E. Duncan, assist
ant principal, Spingarn High
School.
Mrs. Alice Elan, director,
elementary school curriculum:
Mrs. Inez B. Garrison, teacher,
Wheatley School; Benjamin
j. Henley, principal. Bundy
School; Mrs. Jeanne Hogan,
art department, elementary
schools.
Mrs. Madeline v. Leckie,
teacher. Janney School; Miss
Mary H. Mulally, teacher,
Brightwood School; c. Frank
lin Padgett, teacher, mathe-
mates and science, Jefferson
Junior High School; Miss Helen
Samuel. teacher, business and
community arithmetic, Jetfer-
son Junior High School; Mrs.
Martha Scott, teacher, social
studies. Garnet Patterson Jun
ior High School; Mrs. Ruth
Strauss, teacher of mentally
retarded, Stuart Junior High
School; Bernard L. Walton.
teacher. music, Spingarn High
School; Sidney H. levin, as
sistant principal, Paul Junior
High School.
Alternates are Mrs. Dorothy
w. Atchison. teacher. Bright
wood School: Mrs. Frances
Wolowitz, teacher. Brightwood
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

been in business at 1886 Bla-
densburg road NE.
Greer, Jessie and an en-
ploye. Richard M. Brown. were
arrested in December on
charges of grand larceny and
illegal interstate transportation
of stolen automobiles. Greer
and Jessie are scheduled for
trial April IA.
Charles w. Hart, jr., hearing
officer and executive secretary
of the appeals board. said the
board will consider the license
renewal plea only if the two are
cleared.
Renewal of the licenses origi-
nally was refused because of q
charge that the firm had been
selling automobiles without a
dealers license, according to
C. T. Nottingham, license SUI
perintendent.
According to Detective Sergt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

groups with a properly trained
supervisor can reduce accident
potential and has excellent
therapeutic value. ..
THE individuals basic con-
cept of his own self and his
attitude towards authority are
the result Of childhood expert
erices."
The statements were con-
tanned in the report from q
section Of the conference which
discussed what Makes Us
Work Safely" This was one Of
eight sections discussing diverse
aspects Of safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

should be given to workers to
verbalize their feelings and
tensions in order to reduce their
accident potential"
The report also stated:
Accidents are frequently
symptoms Of personality de-
fects and often serve a purpose
In solving some particular
problem, destructive though
the solution may be. Manage
ment and safety personnel
should be so informed so that
they may deal with the, causes
and not only with the symp-
toms.
Controlled discussion in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Accused Operators ! old
To Close Auto Shop

The District has ordered the closing of Northeast
repair shop and towing service operators under
indictment auto theft charges.
The cys Board of Appeals and Review yesterday backed
refusal by licensing officials repair and towing
licenses for Eihue B. Greer jr and jessie have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Fewer Accidents Seen
IfWorkers Air Troubles

workers have the opportunity to get their troubles of
their chests they will be less likely to be injured accidentally
This in effect reported President Eisenhower by
the Presidents Conference Occupaona Safety The
ference ended its three-day meeting yesterday.
The way the conference in its report Opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Prize Snapshots

winners the week The Stars Snapshot Contest
E.
the Pictures eligible, through
collection
Mail entries the Amateur
Counte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

5z-2s.75 70 1880 Nationally Advertised
Wosh n Wear Summer Sports coots, cotton,
Docron-cotton, Oron-cotton In grey, ton,
blue, olive Reg, l/34, N37, 5/38, ABB,
1910, l/4l, 574z, 2I44. Short, 1888, i/39,
l/40, 2/42. Long, l/36, ABB, 3/39, 2/4o,
2/4l, 2/42, l/43, 2/44. Extra Long, l/46
1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

SLACKS-DOiUntOicn
46-l3.95 TO 1850 Lightweight and Year
Round Stocks. All wool and royon; slightly
soiled. AS is, no alterations. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
YEAR ROUND sUITs-DountO,cn

. TEAK ROUND SUITS-DOtCntOtCn
$3.50 and $3.50 AII-WooI or Silk and
Wool Suits. shorkskins, fIonnes. coverts and
Reg. 1888, 2/3o, l/4o, 5/42, l/43, 8/44,
l/4e, iI48. i/5o. Short, 2/58. Long, i/s8,
1879, $40. Port. Short, VA. 3495
I35-67.5o TO 1850 Suits Of Imported and
Domestic WoFsteds Stripes, herrnebones,
Ploids, in assorted coors. Some imported
tweeds. Reg, LBS, 2/36, 3/37, 2/38, 1879,
$40, 4/4l, 1912, 4/43, 1874, 3/46, 1/48,
l/5o. Short, 1916, 3/37, 3/4o, AN, l/44.
Long, 2/36, 5/38, 6/3o, lO/4O, 7/41, 4/42,
ga, 3/46. Extra Long, VA, l/46, 1/5o
Port. Reg, VA, VA, l/43 Port Short
2/44. Long Stout, 2/48. Short Stout, l/4o
4495
1850 TO $s5 Hort sehoffner & Marx All
Wool Worsted Suits. Single and double
breasted; blue, grey or brown. Reg, wa.
Short. 3/37 Long, 1879. Port. Reg, LAO
Port. Short, 1913. 1925
$3.50 Fine Suits Of English Wool Tweeds.
In heothertones of grey or brown Reg, 2/35,
l/36, ABB. 4/40, VA, 1912, 1874, 2/46,
3/48, $50. Short, 2/38, I/4o, VA, l/46.
Long, 2/36, 8/39, 8/4o, 2/4l, 4/42, 2/44,
l/5O Extra Long, 2/40, l/4l. Port. Reg,
39-@I0 ana IS.9U mari SehottneH q Marx
Lightweight Worsted Twists and FIonneI Suits.
Solid tones and heather mixtures in tan, grey
or blue. Reg. 3/36, 4/39, 2/4O, l/4l, 2742,
2/43, 7/44, l/46. Short, 1877, 3/38 Extra
Short, VA. Long, 1913, l/39, 4/40, 1/4l,
4/42, IA Medium Long, 40 l/4l. Port.
Short, 1873. 1879. 54.o5
$3.50 Han Sehoffner 8 Marx Glen Plaid
Worsted Suits, grey or brown. Reg l/37,
1913, 6/39, $40, SAL, o/42, 3/43, 6/44,
2/46, l/5o Short, 2/39, l/4O. Long, 2/38,
$40, 2/4l, 4/42, 3/44. Extra Long, l/44,
l/5o. 66.o5
$3.50 to 1850 Suit. Of Imported and
Domestic WoFsted FobFies, fIonnes and shark
skins. Navy, brown or dark grey Reg 1913,
2/4O, 1912, 2O/44, 2/46 Short, l/34,
2/35, 1886, 1887, 2/38, 2/3e, $40, w
Long, 1879, 2/4l, 7/42, 2/44, l/48 Extra
Long l/4os 1/4l4 2/42, lf43, lf46, Port
Reg. 1/42. I - 54.95
e$l25 TO Sl35 Hand Tailored Han Shoffner
8 Marx Golden Trumpeter Suits of Fine I'M
ported Fobrcs, oil wool, oobordines, sk-wooI
In grey. ton or brown Reg l/44. Long, /3o,
3/4O 1/42. 1895
1855 and 500 Brookstreet Suits. flonneIs,
tweeds. worsteds and eobordines. Grey, blue.
brown, tan. Reg 3/40, 3/42, VA, 2/46.
Short, H36, l/37, 1/4o, VA. Long, 3/4o,
l/4l, 4/42, ] /44. Extra Long, VA 6o.95
5-$I45 Hond- ToiIoFed Brookstreet Suits Of
Imported Cashmere Wool. Single breasted
In brown only. Reg. LAO. va. Long, I4o,
2/4l. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
T0PcoATS and oVERcoATS

Downtown
LISTS Hand-Toiored Han sehaffner 9
Marx Gold Tumpeter outereoots of Finest
imported Cashmere Grey and brown. Req,
1875. 2/37, 2/38, 1879, l/4o, l/42.' Short,
1913. l/39. Long, l/44 1875
8-$175 Hond- ToiIored Brookstreet Topeoots
Of Imported 1000 ComeI Hair. Single and
double breasted, in ton. Reg, 1877, 1888,
2/4o. 1/42, l/44. Short. 1879, l/4o 1875
zo-6o.5o TO 1880 Han Sehoffner 8 Marx
Outereoots, imported and domestic tweeds and
cheViots Set-in and raglan sleeves Grey,
l/42. PIG. J I4S. lI5o Short, 1913, 2I39:
$3.50 TO Sss RoIeish TOpeoots and Over
eoots of imported and domestic fobrics, chew
lots, tweeds, veIours, coverts and Soxony wor-
lbs. 4/36, 5/57, 1888, 4/39, $40, 2f42,
Long 7/3s, $40, 5/42' 5/44, i/4s' 1I5o
Extra Long, 2/3e, VA, i/46. SITS
l2-$loo Brookstreet Imported Wool Fobrie
outereoots: Ton. brown, grey. Reg, 2/36,
2/3S, 1879. 4/4o, 3/42. 5s.75
$50 RoIeish AII-WooI Topeoots. Blue,
grey, brown. Reg. l/58, l/39, l/4o, lL5o.
Short, l/4O, l/44. SIS
$3.50 TO 1850 outereocts Of Imported and
Domestic Fobrcs, covens, tweeds, oobordines
ond velours. Raglan and set-in sleeves Navy,
dork brown, grey, tan. Reg. 2/36, 3/37, 6/38,
3/3e, $40, 4/42, 2/44, 8/4e, l/5o. Short,
2/39, 2/42. Extra Short, l/4O, W. Long,
1916, 2/37, 1913. 2/4o, VA, w. H5o.
1895
$3.50 TO 1880 Hart Sehoffner 8 Marx
Tweed Topeoots, with raglan or set-in sleeves.
Grey, brown, ton Reg. 2/35, 4/36, 2/37,
ABB, 2/4O, l/44, l/46 Short, /40, VA.
Extro Short, 1913, l/4o Long, l/58, VA.
Ats
1880 70 SIS outereOots of Fine Imported
and Domestic fabrics, tweeds, cheviots, Soxony
worsteds, Worumbo velours Raglan or set-in
sleeves Blue, brown, tan, grey Reg l/34,
6/35, l4/36, 3/37, ABB, 2/39, 9/4o, VA,
9/42, 3/44, l/50. Short, l/35, 3/36, 4/37,
5/38. 3/39, 5/4o, VA. Long, 5/59, 4I4o,
3/42, 2/44. 44.75
SLAcKS-DOUntOtcn
46-l3.95 TO 1850 Lightweight and Year
Round Stocks. All wool and royon; slightly
soiled AS is, no alterations. IS