E- K- Banks,
susoxauo worst. ILCOK.
”as-r WAIHINCTONfiiluT,
ballad c.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thursday. Pleasant weath-
er prevails this morning In all sec~
tions that of the Mississippi river, A
disturbance is central in NorthDsko-
tn. it is producing cloudy weather and
showers with rising temperature In
the northwest. Conditions favor for
this vicinity fair weather, with moder-
ate temperature. ~
...»...._........_..._....
”a
i, W
Mis Ella M. Lane is visiting friends
in New Haven.
Robert A. Trimble, of the Volk Hat
Company, is stopping at the Hotel Clif-
ford.‘
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hubbell. of
South Norwalk, have been visiting
friend in Westport. ,
Charles F. Tristram and son Fred.
of the Hotel Clifford, are spending the
day in New York.
-—‘I.adles' $2.00 oxfords 31.99. F. n.
Lyon a Co.
Master Wilbur Benedict, of 4 Footer
street, Danbury, is making a visit In
Bridgeport and South Norwalk.
‘ExuMayor Mortimer M. Lee and son,
Robert.,have. returned from a sojourn
in PennsyIVania and New York state.
Uncas Tribe, No. 26, Improved Order
of Red Men, held its regular meeting.
last night, and transacted routine bus-
iness. ,
Washington Camp. No. 11, Patriotic
Order of the Sons of America, will
meet tomorrow night, in Mystic Chain
Hail.
Miss Florence Brown, of Hartford, is
spending her vacation at the home of
her'grandparents, 4 Cross street, South
Norwalk.
The R it C team has arranged a
game' with the strong Edgewoods. of
New Haven, for next Saturday after-
noon, on the Decker Field.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King and Mrs. P.
J. Keene, of New York. who are on an
automomle tour to New Haven, stop-
ped last night at the Hotel Clifford.
William H. Palmer. o'f Berkley
street,,Norwalit, has recently taken a
position in Fall River, Mass. Mr. Pal- ,
mer has not yet moved to that city;
——Ladies $2.50 oxfords 81.98. F. D.
Lyon dz Co.
Miss Bertha Hunter and Miss Stella
Cray, of South Norwalk. are. spending
a few days with Mrs. Wallace L. Nox-
on, of 11 Greenwood avenue, Danbury.
William Taylor. who purchased the
stock of William S. Sinrtevant, is dis-
posing of the. same at auction, and ex.
posts to close out the balance of the
stock this week.
A trolley ride. a wagon, ride, a boat
ride and a first class dinner for two.
at Tokenoke ,Beach Inn, at a total cost
of $2.70. For particulars telephone
Tokeneko Beach inn, call 129-14.
Superintendent Stevenson, of the
state capitol. Hartford, ls, suffering
from a dislocation of the left shoulder,
While leaving a trolley car, recently,
he wrenched his arm, He is obliged to
carry his left arm in a sling.
» The Southern New England Tele-
phone Company is distributing new di-
rectories bf subscribers.fln the new
directory Newtowa is taken from the
Danbury d ,t’ and given a place, of
its own. he 'Nswtown district has
ninety-two telephones. In Danbury
there are morethaadtlil telephone sub-
scribers. .
Err-Councilman A. J. Meeker. of Nor-
walk. has returned from his European
trip, much improved in health. Mr.
Meeker sailed» with the Newkirk—
Tresdwell party, but ltwss unknown
to that party that he was to be a, fel-
. low voyager until he met them on the
boat. The meeting was a very agree.
able surprise to,bcth. . .
~Mlsses’ and children's 81.25 and
31.50 oxfords at 98c. F. D. Lyon a Go.
Guests at the Hotel Clifford, yester-
day “.were: H. Cahn. J. E. Carroll, G.
M— LordrEs Santa‘s Mes mn,;Jg_.Wrfi,
West. Dr. 'B.eaD,,Shesdy, . .;D. My
SheedqullliamJ.‘ blunts, .81. 3; Neil-
son and wife, New York; J. s. Blinn,
New Haven; Charles H. Voglesong,
Pittsburgh. Pensylvania; A. F. Glass-
ner, i. S. Holt, Mei-ides: R: J. Bishop.
= ., A..illaiden.‘Mass.’;,:G.
Abraham, , at C. B. Bray,
Jersey City. A. E‘Tmesdell, Pittsileld;
A.‘ A“. ‘ntppeizflewam r0.» Emmi-ow
Philadeln _ “
“' onetime..."
e not: not cure calmer
wfim‘fi. n it an therewo'ald be
in concrsmtuumnnm this There
_ is a; constitutional counter this, lira. 7,, -
I. )1; S, ’ In,” 516, NW’DIIDO.“
1% “skim bar homo‘tr‘dailiuht «w
troo- bere willcmeet- In
It'
1.. ...‘
0‘ \
iii) ~ and , 84.00 oxford:
. J .
“We. loll-1W A. 00:
‘ Mi“ lelbrl‘l‘leli, of Fairlieid avenue. “
has returned from a visit in Cannon.
A regular meeting of Butler Lodge,
1. 0. O. F., will he held this evening.
Robert ‘ Howard. of‘ Washington
stroet,=ia new ongagad as Iibationist at
the Hotel Lynn. 4 ' -‘ ‘
William A. Clark, of the ilrm of
Whelpley dz Clark, has recovered from
his recent illness.
Miss-Mary Kelley, of the Norwslk
, mature...“ spending her vacation
In videncet‘iihode island,
Miss Rachael Simonsky, of Connecti-
cut and Stuart avenues, Is spending a
week with relatives in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Aiken, of
Newtown avenue. left Monday for a
stay at Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Robert Morton, of the Central Food
Company's store. is taking a vacation,
and George Y. Decker is substituting.
Cornelius Elwood, of Butler street.
Norwalk, intends to leave town during
the week for Buffalo, to visit his son.
William Mahan. of French street,
Bridgeport. has returned from a vaca-
tion spent with friends In South Nor-
walk.
A meeting of Star of Columbia Cir-
cle, Companions of the Forest, will be
held tomorrow night, in Red Men's
Hall.
, Percy Quintard, of Main street. and
William Shelton, of East avenue, left
today for a cruise to Oyster Bay, Long
Island.
Miss Anna Fielding, one of Derby's
leading society bells, is visiting at the
homd of C. F. Knob, in Elizabeth
street. ..
Alfred, Probst, a former resident of
South Norwalk, but now located in
Quebec, Canada, is spending a week’s
vacation here.
Miss Nellle‘Wilcox and Mrsultobert
Baxter, who has been visitng Mrs.
Charlotte R, Corbett, have returned to
their home in Brooklyn,
A meeting of the South Norwalk
WaterCommIssioners will be held this
eveningfor-the purpose of discussing
the proposed new sand filter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Tenney, who
formerly resided in Summer street,
Norwalk, are guests of Norwalk and
Weatport friends for a short time.
Souvenir postal cards received from
William 0.«Foote show that or: July 20
he was waiting. at Tromso. Norway.
for a second view of the midnight sun,
Mr. aners. Vincent H. Olmstead
have returned to Hartford, after being
the guest‘ of the Iatter’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Worden, of Orchard
street.
The. condition of lax-Governor Char-
les E. Lounsbury, who is seriously ill
at his home in Ridgeiiei'd‘. shows no
change. There seems to be no im-
provement. , ‘
The Misses Sadie and Fannie Far:
rington, of Madison avenue, Bridge-
port. have returned to their home; after
a most enjoyable visit with relatives in
South Norwalk. ,
Frank Street, who was formerly in
the dry anode business in Norwalk.
but who is now located in Huston, is
meanest of Captain Joseph S. Byx-
bee, in Maple street.
William L. Blascer is daily expecting
the arrival of an Oldsmobile touring
caring. of the latest variety, purchases
through the agency of F. E. Lockwood
& Company, of Norwaik. .
“Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man
a clear head, an active brain, a strong,
vigorous body—makes ‘him fit for the
battleof life, ‘ ~ » '
Henry N. Rider, of? the Norwaik
store of F. D. Lawton it Company, is
enjoying his annual vacation. In com-
pany with Mrs. Rider. he is enjoying
a trip up the Hudson River. ,
Calvin T. Purdy has rented the
house on Crescent Terrace, just vs-
cated by Councilman William R.
Thompson, whohas moved into Lucien
R. Boston’s residence netvdoor. : .
One of the electric wires with of
the west-bound station broke yester-
day afternoon, and came dotvn in the
road. where it remained some time, no ‘
one caring. to handle it, until the line-
man arrived. ' y .
it is probable that a number of the
Norwalk Civil Warveterans wlil'go to
Bridgeport August 11th. to attend the
thirty-eighth. annual reunion. of the,
Twenty-third Regiment, Connecticut
Volunteers, at-G. A. R. Hall, '
The 0.. N, C. Baseball team wishes
to challenge any team in The Nor~
walks, whose members are 12 ,to 15
years of age. Teams who wish games
should apply toitobert Tate, Miowan
stir-set. East Norwalk, for the opportu-
nty., . ,’ ‘ i
John. Gibbons. of Wilton; came to
this city yesterday and' becama very
much intoxicated. He was found in
Den street by, City Sheriff John J. ,_
Goodwin, who had him carted to the
lockup in a wagon. This.- morning
Judge Taylor fined Gibbins as . and
costs.
City on... Joseph R. can... m an "
the book typewriter whisking used on -,
the city records transferrsd,from his »‘
office to the Council dhamberi‘ngl-lavi-
land street. when ‘tu’flliu handy to
use on the large books, instead
gymnastics-ere
as“. t .06 at .
oxford: at 83435 .1 am 09;,
The «is bound 01W
“in
Vacation
~A Habit
: *i :‘C i
if you wisii'td call it that, is fixL
ed. Russell Sage may say that a
vacation is unnecessary and un~
just to an employer but the
American people will go right on
taking;r vacations just the same.
The store believes in it. ilclicvcs
in it for others and for its own
people. Our folks are, some of
them, enjoying their vacations
now. Many more start away
soon. The month of August will
see two—thirds of our folks get-
ting an enjoyable rest.
But about the others. We are
thinking of them now; of how
we can serve them; of their needs
to getaway and of supplying their
needs while'aiway.
Here are suggestions of what
it is well to take: '
books
camera
fishing—tackle. l
golf-clubs
golf-balls
hammock
jacket . '
. cape
warm underwear
walking-suit
stout shoes
tennis-racket
bathing-suit.
til...
And after. you get away, if
there is anything forgotten, write,
and the store will fill yourkordcr
in a jiffy.
\
{THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO»
Bridgeport, Conn.
CHANGE IN HANDLING FREIGHT
TRAINS.
An order was issued yesterday or-
dering northbound freight trains on
the Hartford division of the Consoli-
dated rallroad when directed to take
the siding at Cedar Hill to avoid pas
senger trains. to enter'the Cedar Hill
yard at the lower end of the yard, in-
stead of going in at the upper end, and
backing down. as was done, in the case
of Saturday night’s crash. ‘
w.~4M.——a——e
, tor thoémnth‘ of. lingual
311.06. of! on every pair
, .79" P"?!
’ i
——
‘ Mina"
, 3.50 Oxfords at C338.
C230 Oxfords at ”or
————-
LADIES’
= amalgam. 81.05..-
ezm Oxfords, $1.36.
special Price‘s, one dad see.
A. »‘ ._..._...
’ its, Remedy, of Readout, N. Y.
“cost only-one. dollar and is much
. in imam-mar relative to. the matter.
- thatdio'hadhad couch thoughta,‘;u‘«
. l
A writer for tho "Greenwich Graphic.
which has at various times displayed
an interest in such relics of antiquity
as are dllmveredyn and about» th t
town. devotes a loan article to an ~
count of a trip on foot along the route
of the old Pon'dlsstorsnd Ridgetieid
railroad—4;“ rather what was he’d coa-
atruoted o “ , math " ,
that route a g” . mambo. Thedfi’
battery that the arthwbrk lestill visi-
ble to the naked eYe is no doubt inter-
esting. as We! as the fact that there
is in existence a company which
secures anteatensioa. every two years,
of a charter 'obthihed when. the en-
terprise seemed likely to be carried
forward to a on till completion.‘
- "Thirty-live y , it passed. "says
the Graphic, "since the organisation of
the company which was chartered to
build the road. and if there‘wal need
of it than, there is a much grater»
need of it now. in those days the Jour-
ney froni' Danbury, the northern ter-
minus of the proposed route, to New
York, was a long one, and trains were
not as numerous as now. The manu-
facturers of Daubury wanted quicker
communications and a shorter freight
line. The farmers in Wustchester
County and the northern part of
Greenwich wanted the road. as it
would help them to market their pro-
ducts and bring the city people to
them. The conditions have changed
since then In degree only. There is
the same demand for the road from
our neighbors on the north, and to it
is added the need of that popular and
populous summer country, the Berk-
shire Hills. More people would be
served by the opening of. such a route
today than by any other in the whole
State. When President Msllea. of the
N. Y.. N. H. & H. R, R. Co., began his
administration but a few months ago,
he is reported to have said in public
addresses that it was his purpose to
study the needs of the tra‘pllng pub
lie and the manufacturers, and to sat
isfy them so far as, possible; The
Graphic ‘invitoi his attention to the
needs of thc‘peopie through whose
country this little road runs. It would
profit not only the dwellers along the
line, but it seems that it would profit
the Consolidated railroad company as
well. The shorter the haul, the less
the expense, and with the fare the
same Is now, the. saving in time and
distance. with the wear and tear,
would be a great gain on the credit
side of the company's ledger. The ex»
posse of completing this road and
equipping it with electricity would not
her great. The rosdbed, so far as the
Graphs has explored ".18 in excellent
conditionrthmgrading is so nearly
completed that vIt could- be finished
quickly and without great cost. The
change in the railroad law since the
company was incorporated. as to the
matter of grade crossings. would on-
tail some additional expense, but even
that Would not he» extraordinarily
hehvy. In a letter from a stockholder
in the Consolidated Road, and a prom.
lnent resident of Ridgeiield, the argu-
ment is advanced that the Berkshire
travel is increasing. and is likely to
increase in the future. The Danbury
& Norwalk road, built In the early
609, is a crooked road, single-tracked,
and not adapted to heavy or fast trav-
el. it cannot, be straightened and
,doable—trackedi without as great or
greater expense than it would cost to
complete the New York d: Ridgslleld
road, double track it and build it with-
out a grade crossing. These arguments
are advanced for the benefit of the
railroad officials. It would give the
Graphic great pleasure to know that
the men in control of the moribund
road were taking into consideration
the desirability of the route and the
pleasure would-be supreme were we to
learn that engines and cars would
some day. In the near future. awaken
the echoes in the northern part of our
beautiful old town." .
VCICK WIVES AND DAUGHTERS.
You have often seen them with pale
faces, poor appetite, head and back-
ache, symptoms commo to the sex.
Fathers and mothers Ios no time in
securing Dr. David Kennedy’s Favor-
It will
cheaper than sickness. Write to Dr.
David Kennedy'sSons. Readout, N. Y..
for a free samplebottle. "
NO FAIRFIELD BEACH HOTEL.
Roby Dreamof Enterprising Bridge-
port Reporter Ia marinated.
Last week the Bridgeport Farmer
said Louis Schmidt. the senior mem-
ber ofthe firm of Schmidt J: Seihert,
of Danhnry. was going. into thehotel
business on Fairiield beach. ormt least
it intimated that he had . purchased
land for the purpose. Of course news-
paper enterprise ~ Is commendable and
someone may have fooiadthe Farmer
man. . .
When Mr. Schmidt got back in Dan.
bury the town had begunto worry that
it 'was suing to losehlm. so a Danbury
News reporter sought him out and ask-
ed:himv why his. allegiance to the good
old commas to be transferred to ‘a
Schmidt denied their-tatemente made
Ha said the only.i‘ou‘adation there was
, {for the story was the fact that he tried :
i9 hays lotion thubeieh while he was E
s. ,, 3 his vacation-there recently.
‘ disald‘thatthe‘ had made anoifer
for the lot referred to- but5as'zyet he
on”; (M fa)" w?“ " itch], the ”d.
he idid not‘dasir‘e to change idempotent
‘ .thebeach. which,“ antes
It ' *ifld‘lthtshis‘»
_ 7 a.
,.
his... , 'wa‘as
vm Au.“ “
~ , . ' . the boat
sandbar on Long island abundant! Mr. "at intuit '
cars and?“
had not‘nceived naoceptanoeetthst n
There is little question now that
there will be an excellent oyster “set"
this season. Tests lately made of the
oyster beds hereabouts have establish
ed this important fact beyond a doubt.
The oysterinen are overjoyed at the
fact. and it promises to be a very busy
season indeed. The growth this ssa~
son will be the best in years.
~‘ A prominent oyster grower said to-
day: . "Everything Is as satisfactory as
possible and the specimen of seed
found on our beds are in splendid con-
dition. Fortunately We have been
without heavy storms. which usually
cause'auch havoc on the beds. The
Weather conditions right along have
been most favorable. ,
“The fate of the ‘Iet’ is usually de-
cided before the middle of August and
within another fortnight all danger
will be past. We have waited four or
five seasons to get a good set, and it
is certainly very encouraging to see
the way It is coming this year. It
would take a pretty fierce storm now
to damage the set to any great extent.
The demand for oysters this coming
winter promises to be good as the ex.
port business has been rapidly grow
ing of late."
When these facts are considered It
Is not strange thatt he oystermen are
feeling” quite hflDW. and are getting
their boats in readiness for the work
of gathering the seed,
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
flu nil an asylum. ism
,
O
Board the ‘i
Signatureof
f
AGAIN DISAPPCINTED.
-—-—-——v-
Chairman Walsh Falls In His Expected
Visit Today.
For the second time, Chairman John
J. Walsh of the democratic state cen-
tral committee today disappointed the
scores of local enthusiasts who had
expected his coming. at which he was
to summon the committee together to
decide upon the date of the prospec-
tive state convention. Nor could any
communication with him be obtained
by Secretary Edwin S. Thomas. who
employed the telephone for that pur-
pose but without avail. That Mr.
Walsh was in Norwich was all that
could be learned but neither at his of~
lice nor his home could the secretary
catch him.
Hope is now entertained that Mr.
Walsh will arrive in New Haven to
morrow, when he will be met by sev-
eral prominent democrats who are
anxious to take counsel with him.
Among r. Thomas' visitors today
was Henry C. Dissell, member of the
central committee from the Fifth dis
trict, who dropped in to talk over the
prospects of the campaign, and to
unite with the secretary in prophesy-
ing “a most glorious victory for the
democratic state and national tickets."
-—New Haven Register. Tuesday.
’END OF BITER FIGHT. ,
"Two physicians had along and stub-
born fight with an abcess on my right
lung," writes J, F. Hughes of Du Pont,
0a., “and gave me up. Everybody
thought my time had come. As a last
resort I tried Dr. King's New Discov.
cry for Consumption. The benefit I
received was striking and i was on my
feet in a few days. Now I've entirely
regained my health." It conquers all
Coughs, Colds and Throat. and Lung
troubles. ’ Guaranteed by F. H, Bax~
ter's Drug Store. Price 50c, and $1.00.
Trial bottles free. "
WEE- BURN CADDIES WIN.
Defeat Bound, Beach Plover: in a
Branching Rain.
It is doubtful if a golf match was
ever played in, this part of the main
try under more rainy conditions than
the one yesterday, on Wee Burn links.
between the caddies of Wee Burn and
these of the Sound Beach Country
Club. During part of the game, the
rain came down in sheets, and the
caddies looked as if they bad Just
plunged into the Noroton river, clothes
and all. Still. they were so much in-
terested in the result of the contest
that they didn't mind the rain. ' ‘Wee
Burn caddies, won, 19 to 7. The fea-
ture of the match was the score of
Fred Jackson of Wes Burn. It was:
Out,
In: ,
A summary of individual scores fol.
lows: V Fred.'Jackson, 14; W. Daly. 0;
Tom Stoddard, 0; T. O'Meara, 4; But-
Ier Mike Rm. 1; T. Murphy. 0; J.
Callahan, 0; -W. Palmer. 3; H. Peter-
sea. 4; ,1, Calling. 0. .
, THE pom PENALTY.
A little thing sometimes results in
545444537—41
death. Thus a mere scratch, insignifl- I
cant cuts or puny boils have paldthe
death’penplty. it is wise to have
Buckten'sArniea Salve ever handy. it's
Salve: pngje’arth and will pro-
haii Burns. Sores. Clo
irreatcn. Only,26c,,ht
Drugstore. , ‘"
alts. cits-r
s‘. a; Bum . , . ,
W ,
is tagosaaaoso.
arrayed From Home Yo».jid.,:..
florid P1cklm_.Flowpre, l
‘ . residing, on
0rd, ’who ' has
year ago-sheaves "minivan”
d eaten suggest some»
64444444H9~l
"It“ i Goods
.14 All A ‘
' Hr ,, . . ‘. .1 ‘
' . AEENT‘FOH MAY UANTON'S PATTERNI.”
’.v , “in...
‘u' a
A Good: Aducriiscmcnt
A store can have no better addsrtisémcnt than a satisfied customer.
trade satisfaction Ia seldom kept secret; folks like to talk about the ate a
where they have been-quarely dealt with. They like to emphalifl ”MM? 3
are the value of their purchases. the attention and courtesy which have m I
extended to them. These things all re-bound to a store's credit. They'i, ' H I
friends out of stranger. Need we add that it Is one of our highest alibi, "
in every way satisfy you In your money spending in this store. " “
THIN SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
Those are special lots at special
prices. Just the proper weight for
now.
Men's basket weave shirts and
drawers. 75c value, to close 49c.
Men's French balbriggan shirts and
drawers, with suspender straps, ex-
tension. and double seat, 50c.
Men's balbriggan shirts and draw-
ers. a regular 50c garment, 390.
Men's balbrlggan shirts and draw-
ers. made like the 500. kind, 25c.
OPENWORK STOCKINGS
Here are some values in women's
opeuwork_ stockings that you’ll do
well to promptly investigate. .
Ladies‘ black and tan lace lisle boss
in allover and boot. effects at 600.
Ladies' black dropstitch lisle boss,
in neat patterns, a 50c boss at 39c,
Ladies' black and tan lace lisle hose
and a good title value at 25c.
Ladles' lace hose in black and tan
at 15c.
IMPORTANT OFFERING O!
MEN'S OUTING BHIRTG
Think these values will arrest W
attention and prompt an early Inabili-
tlon. The lots are limited as. .
60 down men’s fancy shirts.
calls to match, made. out of tho
best corded madras and ginghonil "
cellent quality, these in all silos, 30
70 dozen men's finest heavy’iidd _
and basket cloth shirts. made ill
very latest designs, all sizes at .1~.fl~;1‘al
”-
A SALE OF BATH TOWELO.
if the bath towel end of your m
mer cuttit is weak there's no be
time to strengthen it than right”,
No better place than righthsre. . ,
Bleached Turkish bath towels, .1
36. also brown. at 10 each. «
One special lot of b cached or b
Turkish towels that sold reguIArIy
19 and 21 c each; special at 170.
Bleached or brown Turkish W
24:54, extra large andthsavy, mum
29c quality. these at shawls. ..
86 WAGHINGTGN STREET-
ea-ss Washington Street, ."7,
South Nor-walk. Conn.
m-_.._ ___... ,. _. ._.___....._._.-_._.__ ......_._..._,,. ....._..-.- ...__..... . fl... .-
Annual Clearance Sale Of Trimmed Milling
EVERYTHING N THE MILLINENY LINE AT BE
AGENT! FOR BANNER PATTERN}, y
s. s. TIaLorso‘N.
obese anions. _y
sou-runoswaak, court.
the right thing in neckwear.
86 Washington Street.
Jenkins amvum
; and
CARLCCK PACKING
Carried In stock.
occasion aitvsa PLATING.
.‘ New Englandlilochlc litters.
FIN." no ,adperio'r. Can allow them
IG'OPfll‘AWo -
5 Repairs? «to» Stationary and m-
; rlne Engineeand General Mach-
. Ins Wotk'aelicifed. . I
i «ms 6. N. Heirloom,
. . more co,
15a Wares or, so. nonwaut.
.atu,a3F.lsH,-,............. ....... . ills
.. ,wssxmu ...... 7c
IONITA MACKEREL 10c
Poodles-................. ........ 7c
FLATFICH AND FLUKES ........1c
STEAKCOD............... ..... we
HADDOCK sci:
passive seas 12c
‘Lsaostsoer cases see
.)
"ttt
. w‘m «r w “ "A '
- 'tfld‘lii‘ratlon‘ Ariny unfit :“5
r; «
CléitmmSilebt
.a.
mdstorsd the science of choosing neckiwear that is just rightf
Ono's tastefulness in this seemingly small matter often determih
whether one will look positively stunning or only fairly Well-t—for
appearance of a whole costume may be changed by simply putting o
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