New-York tribune. [volume], December 17, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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tat* e tatS*} mot aeme 1er :
Vil liratl?r?.
BABY, 3. CROSSES
?ATLANTIC ALONE
??-a, Who Uttffced at War.
Weeps at Lea\in? Steward's
Shiny Bra-**? Button?.
? -rt
Thila
?
-
id has
r.
American
? it seen
? she is afraid
, M.I8
isf, in velukl I n i "Her
*r, and he took
A?.-.?'" BM ..eno?. Ayrts, lea?.
'i-> the bel'V *??? ? - BruR
? n out of E?
I r th? l;
and now"
? .'.-?_r'?',<t
1
?a>. If
?
FORD IBS DOTH NOT MOVE
? rkwall Rim
m Board.
:
?
? ?
CLEARY GUILTY
OF FORGERY; MAY
GET FIVE YEARS
Jury Returns Second De?
gree Verdict and Recom?
mends Mercy.
NOW WILL BE TRIED
FOR GRAND LARCENY
Twelve .id.ctfflentl Disposed Of.
Me Musi Next lace Charge
of Carrying Revolver.
? . \. Y. Dec It Will.am
?"? C e_- ? . , r t\rr\t ?nd &0!>?
? f HlTOl-Btrow, who vas acquitted o?
murdi
rie Newman, was found
l
li
... ree*
? ? e
?
h< naxin m pen
?
eery
get oil
rentrai \\ bar
hi niece
.
ndictments
Then
g o re*
. .
?narried
( icary ?rill co\
:o Po?
lice Chief Ford of Heverstra**?-.
!:c chorgt Ognintl CUory
trial jjotterday and to-day wa*
that he hud forged the indorsement of
as Aliison, a former ootooaor 'if
ratrow, to a r.ote for $3_o. I leery
ate was lost, bal Henry
' ?? ".'. DO] H-l.k of Kbv
-ier.tified records showing
? ri by thi
< etry that Allison frequently
i t thtra
his hand?, bat Allison swort -.? ' ''
I Citai to fill
. . : er signed sny
noB.
??-.'..
... berge of conven
poblic s, --s tnrned state's tri?
Ba ?
- -.he occoant '._ ? ?
\ onld use ?1 By his nc
- an munity.
- said that '? . -.."? held
? ? .- ? q . they persuadid
aeod ni.rcy.
|r at 4:15
. N'ot a move I ?
- f] on the former b?
jr." lie ?food
;: -.-libr?se, act
took him bach I
- -siveiy
I had anything to say.
ir.uicimer.tr still stand
franklin Simon a Co
filth A\enue
Wer?s Chihwj Shop
?S?__?????? ? ???in?a i ?S -??_???????erf
H West .^Mth St.?Store Floor
?S'e / arate Shop, a step from Fifth Avenue
Reduced Prices TO-DAY
Men's Hand Tailored Suits
."?/eevtv Silk Lined?Approved Custom Tailor Models
19.00
Heretofore $24.50 and $27.50
Two, three or four button models of the newest Invisible
Overplaids, Overplaids combined with Stripes, Pencil or
Combination .Stripes, Checked Velour, Oxford Vicuna,
, werd or Navy Ser$-r. ^3 to 46 chest.
Men's Custom Tailored Suits
Vewt'vi Imparted hahrits?.?? to 46 Cheat
25.00
Heretofore $30.00 to $45.00
These .Suit; are made of Imported Fabrics, purchased from
the ir_cini" Ilnglish mills, including stripes and the new
Invisible Overpla'ds, also Blue Serge; workmanship equal
to th* fiaeat merchant tailoring.
Men's Winter Overcogts
Semi-Kind or Slip-on Models?33 to 44 ehest
Single breasted slip-on mode!, pitch pockets, of gray,
itown or dive Scotch overcoatings; also single breasted
??mi-form fitting model, of Oxfo;d or Navy Vicuna; yoke
*r.d sleeves silk lined.
Special 20.00
Men's Winter Overcoats
/ it ted, Serni-?tled, Cheater field or Slip-on Models
ijtnd Tailored. Silk Lined Overcoats, of Oxford or Blsck
Vicuna, Velvet collar; also Slip-on model of Tweed,
Cheviot or Hc-nespun, yoke and sleeves silk lined, tili
(?BlTa 23 to 4fj CtSagt.
Special 30.00
1 Men's Mackinaw Coats
0/ Mnckinau ( ttithjor Knitted Fabrics
Men's Shawl Collar Skating Coat of genuine Wettert
Mackinaw Cloth, in gray. blue, maroon or green colorings;
?Mo knitted lubrica m oliv* or brown He tther Mixtures;
belted back; ?;z__ 34 to 44.
7.50 12.00 14.00
IHl Y.\.\. v.. John MURSA1
r.-i*tnr ?if the ( hor-h ?it the Healln_
( hriet.
?
, - ? ..torn?
-,.??? i moi ti
? ?
- a
CONGREGATION GIVES
$5,000 TO DR. HILLIS
Resolution of Cunfidcnce Ac?
companies Purse.
Dwighl Blllis received
t.ir.g.b:e tridtnet of th* *.?teem of his
L'i.?regation tt Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, last evening, in the form o.f
a purr-e containing $?.00". The pre*
? en was mod* In the church par?
lor? after a dinner in which three hun?
dred :. church had pur
ticipa"
( oloi Boochi who
acted ?r, toaatotatter a: tha dinner,
? | '? i.uring
--'-granim*.
Dr. H - - ?.i.'ed bei
at the banquet table, smiled
broadly and announced that lie bodn't
.i ? or; y In the world.
After the dinr.ei, which wol served
I an embossed set
of re. bearing the ??.??natures
of 1.600 ni?-mbrrs of the c1 virch woi
.n evidence
confidence bis congregation.
WHITMAN OPPOSES TAX
Agaioat *?*?> Indirect Let] Except to
'. nid Direct One, He Saya.
Id, Governor Whitman,
in a formal statement to-day. ut.ci that
he would ' - favor upon oay
sreaaes of revenos by m
, ? ? ,-? ? ?
that tho?c increase! of rt'?.-iiue are re
gent i eeds of govern?
avoid direct taxation, .-?r.d
I .) Igel BStimatei to the
BSt? ) ontrcller 1 r_vl =
recommended the passage of n.easure?
-.??_.-.
rhe ? mmittet of th?
the sub
ind i'.-' taxation .hiou/hout th*
a\ hi. mode i it ii p<
"I rt | .: ? effort to inereas- "he
revenaea of the stnte as secondary in
importance to th* efTort to reduce the
expense, to a minimum where a direct
\> year could be tvoided," the
? road. "Ko: th?
thl I htTt devoted a great
aal of timi the ei
to bring about retrenchm? ? n the cost
with the idea, if
possible of n .- the ssnenoes of
? tat next year
could > ? i
ETHEL BARRYMORE'S PAY CUT
Will del Onl> J.10.000 a Picture in
Movies Instead of $40.000.
Ethel Borrymor* was "lured itito
according to an evening paper
?rdty, for ?ne ? triggering sum of
0. lour pictures a year for
I - m 140,000 a picture multi
..-r to MMjIMO, -aid the r
M Bl H-.rrymore. however, is by no
mean, a newcomer to film?. She has
posed for numerous pictures in the last
rears, and all that ?he did ye?ter
'iav was to renew her contract with
? ? Metro company.
Daniel Frohmi?n. Miss Barrymore's
manager, said last night that the ac
? would reeeiva I 10,000 a picture la?
?.tend of MOjOOO. Despite the cut, how
ever, 11 ? believed that Mis? Barry?
more's additions! .ncome from tbs
?hgr- will enobl? her to ehe oat _ ?
?ten
PRAYER DOCTOR
HELD AS FAKER
Silences and Fees Cause
Arrest of Fashionable
Hotel Preacher.
"TRUST IN GOD?$2."
WAS HIS FORMULA
The Rev. W. John Murray Lays
Troubles to Woman. Former
Member of His Flock.
The Re*-. W. John Murray. pa**or o'
the f ?uirch of Y.e Healing Christ
whose congregation hold? New Thought
?? ?:*. ?t '.he Il"t?. KstOl KTOTp Sur,
tag, ???a? srraignsd la the Wast 1 de
?? yestordaj moraiag before Maj
.strafe Breen, on two charles of pruc
ti-ing rr- it a lictnse.
?abella Ge
... ...
Re'. Krank W. i-ears. ar^
Thought preacher, on "he Ml
.. : :'nrton art:
Di ?
bail for a decisi?n D?
r itrmt? Breen lud heard the
magisti
u t record of the
i?
guilt]
i ths
si
? ?.. ? ? i.cal sdvic?
IM rue she had paid
m exchange foi
. ...-.? I el
I ft - ?. ? i a de?
er ." Mi - Gos h? ..-? tsstiflsd
he had pa. * v s advice.
(fl each instance, she ?aid. after diag
| her rase. Dr. Murray WOttld go
? ?-?ience ultb her. He w.uld put
hoth hsi Is to bis bro*-\ elass his eves,
and restail ?Yen*, speechless, _uinb
and mats for fifteen min?tes.
"Did JOn ?.lose your eye?, too?"
asked Magistrate Breen.
"Indeed I didn't," said Mrs. Goc N I
,i .November S3 UtO.
Goodwin c< '? plained of pain* la her
knee?, stating to Dr.
she hurt taken sal bspaties for
not take any medi
? Goi " s h? '
she ss her tt.
In hia o~ . .
| ho ?.va? a ti Iniiter who had
for sis years "1 <i'd net diagnoi
- ? l DOTOr dlapnose ca?e?.
kid 'It sound? like neuralgia.'
? rs * hu* ?dl ' bristisns b?
? ?' ma* praj ta Ood ts rassors
- ; - ytieal 11la
La? > ? - Jot b J. Roone; ? ?
' for the preaehcr, said that tas
plaint . ''Tt, on ths i an.
of a member sf ths congregation *vho
tssatisf ehe could not
? - ? i t the c ireh
Wh il
?ras !? ? e source thai
Mrs. Henry Van Pelt, i f 172 I i
? ic ??roman referred ta,
' ? St her resl
? mnde r.o bonos aboat her hoetil
i Dr. Murray
"He's ? hypnotist"* she declared,
"and a? ?non a? I began to SBSpOCt
him I left his ehareh. It. all non
saass ts say that ! was d ?satisfied
thou* sny ehnreb organisation. And as
?pits work, ? ii '?? ??? -
talkirg it the go ? I poo] ?? ?
rch i Id no longer be taker
in. Dr. Murray has bra?n teaching New
Thought, but not I (ring it He's .
sad a spirit must, that'? whet
he Is!"
When I>r. Murray vi< told about
Mn Van Pelf? accusation?*, r.t his
home. 11? West Ei. bty-sever.th Street.
he ?aid, "Poor ? ho il bsrsft of
her sense?! In our belief there il as
room for say ur.duo influenr?- . letrcissd
either consdoasly or nneons ?? si
a ehaich msrahsr, sad it Ii untrue that
I have ever mede BSC if v.' pn itism.**
WAR BRIDE'S DOT BUYS SEAT
('orb Broker Invests Winnings in "Big
Board" Membership.
J. C F. Robinson Duff, a curb broker
who i? report.) to have made half a
million in the war stocks, notably Elec?
tric Boat, ha- now bought a seat si the
Stock Exchange with some of hi? win?
nings. He purchased the membership
of Krar.k K Sturgis, a former president
of the exchange.
By acC-airing a seat on the "big
board" Duff is following in "he foot
itoat of William F. Stafford, another
curb broker, who has made a fortune
in "war brides." Stafford was elected
to membership yesterday along with
Clifford Hemphill, son of Alexander J.
Hemphill, chairman of the board of di?
rectors of the Guaranty Trust Com?
pany
The following partnership transfer of
exrhanpe seat? was aleo announced.
Henry K?hlender, of .peyer & Co., to
Jesse Hirschiwan; Frederick P. Ristine,
of P. P. Ristine &Co., of Philadelphia,
to John A. CisSsL
Mr. K?hlender became a member * I
the exchaagc in lBOfi. Mr. Ristae
joined in October, ltll
Jftankl?n Simon & Co.
Tifth Avenue
rien's o/>oe Shop
4 West 38th St?Store Floor
Separate Shop, a *tcp from Fifth Avenue
Men's Banister Shoes
/ iit> Six les?un ludlrw Cloth or Buckskin tops
Mahogany. Dcirk Ian or Black Russia Calfskin, with tops
?if same, Taupe*. Tan or Black Buckskin. Imported Patent
( alfskin with tops of Dull Mat Kidskin. Cloth or Taupe
Buckskin, laced or button style?.
7.00
tfeaular Values $7.50 to $9.00
rsi fid Gifts for Me*L
Tan Kid Faust Slippers .3.00
l'an Kid Romeo Slippers 2.50
Tan Alligator Slippers 3.00
Kid Opera Slipper.s 2.00
"Comix" Slippers 1.25
PME REVELS
2 WEEKS ON $U
Temptation Took Broom
from Porter and Put
$400 in His Pocket.
MILES OF SPREE
LEFT ONLY $389
Stripped of Wealth. He Sleeps
Content on Husks After
"Some Time."
Bit 1-f) P BOOM d?y har
: I ? big 1 .- -??allied
ar.l r-iftly shattered, Jimmy Gsr.non.
-? ?? rhile 110-s-mi.r" .-ard-cioard porter
at St. Vincent's Boopitol, eiept !?st
.- ? in the h*_ kt ." ??? Bis
fortnight of ri? I - - ? - -
? il -? hi ended.
' ? ..:.- ' : it tern.
Il -?as pay Av.
: ? t my of
I srior of th?
perler
i
?
? .' '
Tue
flap wa? tu- otleh
so?a I
Jimi .
ht saf". . cough
.
? ? ' _? tne
111? ? - .
it ? - - J.r\ Be pi led
tl >. room rigorously ar.d then stopped.
Why no) thing in
. '*? i And ht sfoli
the soi** 11 ? f.r.gtr? shook SI ;
closed over t'r.e I | I ths bill stick?
ing out of the envelop? and hi* fore?
head was tiiimr, as he transferred th*
banknote, crushed into ?. ball, to the
pocket of his overalls.
Bs - rail) But
the lit) ?
* Y'rn.gh' Si Wi '
? -
' I u
?'??'. ?-?..'?
h 11 from the
ly succeeded, ?:.d n. i
'
pocket.
Jimmy had i all the office
I | g : "No
- i und Jimmy
madi- a third trip. Ar:u then he ii'sd
a fourth, both timea gingerly fcp*rat
ir.f. B bill fri.r.?. I ?
.After the fourth tr.p Jimmy ?'.iddrr,
!v M.a? ?"'..*. ? panic Bs dropped
hi?, hroum, jrrui I
:nto tne Bt
"Goo, it arao | ? ' ; Do?
tectiv? i.iuar
-Four h
In *t make ai much
i the t?
h moath for. 1 bead? l righ.
ferry a:.? Jos1 caught a train foi
Netrark.
"i got th* hills ehoaa-d
I dida't haec anything
than a $5 note and. believe l ?
- th? "trite f oldnt ?;et
il 1 nut ' ? Seren?
mill In th? burg. I -a?s there. 'Girt
-?.'.-? ?? .und
i half d f?sr
'*--.**' i fin i OS ttrfol head t Se
I
Then wasn't r- iftOf th?
third ?lav so I heedi for Philadelphia
1 h a ' ' - T n ; ?
stuff ?hout Philiy being * slow toorn
-. ali hunk.
"Well, I got Btewtd and they pinchH
m". Somi tritt guy thert mokes mv
name ano says I'm wanted and they
on*.'
Dettctit a Bottit says 'hat J ? i
looked th< j.'.r; of * notoaa
he g*ve up hope c ' getting th? -
'. i ck. Th? rhilodi
r:'..:. hod n? tted somt wise crook
-lie r_ money, Hottie thought.
'?;.,w macli lis those
?a- e yo.i "' th? detective asked.
Before J many r*ou!d s_y anything,
the patrolman who arrested bias
chimed in:
"I don't know how much he eot
away w.r.h Is New York Hut when I
got bim thtrt ???..s money sticking- out
t>f teen pork' t. We counted !?"
hills, al! o? fS i -?eh."
Bottie didn't believe it until he
counted the money, ar.d then th.r
that perhaps tht accepted reputation
of Philadelphia being the "?leep\
was justified, he turned to Jir.im?,
with:
"Yes, old top, you must h?ve had
some time on clcen bucks in fourtee:,
days."
jimmy didn't fight extradition and
? ' ? .? hr this morninjr
urnugned or. a charge of ?rrand iar
? ? ? . ht toy*.
BOY SAVED FROM ASHY COT
Hobnken PoUcosaoa Found Him l neoov?
sriou? fr?im Fumes.
There was a peculiar movement fron;
the midst of a little bundle of rags
that reposed on a pile of warm ashes
in the rear of the Hoboker. Paper Mill,
Adams and Ninth Streets, Hoboken,
early yesterday morning. Patrolman
.Tame? Scot? tf th? Second Pr>'
decided to investir?'.
Hi foood that only a part of the
bundle wa?. mg?. Th?- reel wa? hr.v
fifteen years o!d and unconscious from
inhaling the gas that rose from the
warm ?she?.
At Bt Mary. Ho?pitaI he said he'
was James I):'.!so. of Til Adami Street.
Hoboken. After a quarrel with his;
parents h?? had walked the streets
until, attracted by the heat of the
ashes, he threw himself on them and
fell a.<-1 ?? cp?
Th. tt : - * ?
life.
SMASHED UP. THEN HELD UP
After Being Humped b> f-led. Hri?er b
Pounded ?silh Hlarkjack.
Robert Eggsteiu, driver of an auto
an unlurkv
? last night. About an hour after
bio machine had struck r. sled on ?Thick
twu people were ( ?as beaten
on the head and ? 'wo hold-in
men in a Har!? m halle
reaty, of 112
Sherman Aver. .? - -
eleven-v?'ar-o!d Klhs Berdine on the
Street hill They ran into K.-?.
ste n's tr:rk ar.d m-i'1 taken to the
Weehingteo Heights Hoapitol.
After the eed ? tein drove to
.,? te rnake a n'?lu i-r.
When he reached the '??'?? rd floor a man
??true?, him on the head with a I
jack. As he strogg keep I
the hold-up ma;.'.? companion fired a
? at him. The shot bur ad
the wall at hi? head.
ooothei r"? tine tec deal o?-cjrred ot
ISSd Rtreet i in Avenu"
Ellen Dracker, thfrteeu, and I
Khjh, fourteen. *.4rrr ? I ?Iri
it ?1 rui?k s hydro i I
fr_c ired tohea
\\ n . ? ,-? H< Hospital. Anna ?
?scaped with cuts and bruise:. '
Broadway
at 34th St.
'Phone
Qrecley 2626
?ak_r&?ampatui
Store open to-day until 6:30 P. M.?Saturday 7 P. M.
The Character and Style
embraced in our popular
Overcoats for Men
at $17.50, $20 and $25
simply reflect our reputation in
clothes of the higher-priced variety
? It is almost an axiom that popular prices and exclusive
clothes are not members of the same club. Ai Sah* ."'vi
under the mistletoe together, ? he reason is easily explained.
We gained our reputation first by excelling in the production
of clothes from $30 upwards. Thus excellence became a
habit, and thus we cannot help but tailor our popular-priced
models from a higher-priced point of view. This is not nn
opinion, but a fact. These overcoats prove it. They are
marked at popular prices, it is true, but they show conclu?
sively every evidence of higher social contact. They are, in a
word, popular-priced overcoats, so cut, tailored and finished
as to obviate completely the earmarks of price.
Exclusive as a Fifth Avenue Club to look ai,
and as comfortable as home inside
Single breasters with snappy fly front?.
Single breasters with the buttons exposed.
Double breaaters, one-half waist, the other half skirt.
Kimono-sleeve coats that are comfort personified.
Semi-fitting coats, neutral but not nondescript.
In every worth-while cloth and color the season affords.
Beginning this morning
In the holiday bazaar?2nd floor
A Sale of Shirts for Men
at 89c
"-_ A real economy sale of shirts, made of woven cloth:* and high count percales,
in plain negligee, soft or stiff cuff??also pleated mode!-:;. Reduced from our regu?
lar stock to make this sale eventful. Broken lots, but a fine collection all told.
Also, 10,000 Men's Scam at 2Sc
?-.' A great variety of patterns in silks that usually seil for much more. Made in
a wide flowing end shape and thoroughly well made. A most extraordinary
value and a great Christmas opportunity.
Today ?c tomorrow. the fast two days of the Sale of
Men's Shoes at $3.95
All of this season's models :
ten different lac?* and button styles.
*-_ The leathers are mahogany and un Russia calf, black kidskin and
gun metal calfskin of superior quality. Sizes 5 to 1 1. Widths A to E.
-? The workmanship is most excellent. All have the famous Saks
Elastic Heel?an exclusive feature not found in any other shoe.
Very special today for Men
Sterling Silver Gifts
Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases,
extra heavy weight, in thin con?
cave model, hand-engraved, engine
turned or plain. Gold lined, to hold
cigarettes on both sides.
Lsual price $H.50. at.*pO, i O
Sterling Silver Eyeglass and Spec
tecle Cases, hand-engraved or en?
gine-turned.
lsual price $K.50. Special. $4.75
Special today ?t tomorrow
Men S Fur-lined
Auto Gloves, $2.25
Made of Cape leather in black only,
and lined with genuine lambswool
fur. All are finished with strap at
wrist, which will enable you to
fasten them on the hands to your
satisfaction. 6th floor
LIVED NEARLY A CENTURY
Mrs. Wade Remembered (.en. Lafayette
and Canal Street Farms.
r'-nera! service? for Mrs. Eliza Ar.r.
Wade, who would have been 100 year**
??Id ha?i ?he lived un*il March 1, ?-ill
he held this evening; at the home of
her ?on, Dr. John F. W_4t, 908 Greene
_T? HOC. lirooklvn. Tie r.crvicea will
lie ond-cted bv the Rct, Mr.ur'cc Am
roM Lory, pa?tor at the (,re**ne A*rt
? _?? Baptist Church. Mrs. Wade ha.I
teen ill only a veck.
Among Jther incident? of her early
?I e would often relate the ?tory
of the reception j-iven ?n old Castle
? larden to General Lafayette, at which
??he had the pleasure of shaking his
hand.
TRAFFIC SQUADS SHIFTED
Wood? Make* Keapportlonment foe
I'ollre Efficiency.
Another move in CommiHs-.oner
Woods'? campaign to 'ncrease the effi?
ciency of the Police Department's
? ?nd?ng of the city's traffic was made
ea'erday in the reapportionn*ent of
eta covered by the various traffic
??quad?.
Traffic A, formerly tosroting ten**
Fourteenth Street U the Battery, will
take in all Manhattan "raffic p<?st? be
low Houston Street. The traffic men
or. Staten Island are ?No iaclo4ed
[ rom Ilou-tor Street to Twant-*?MT
aath Street ?ill b?? i<?\. red h y 1 raffic B.
The district formerly cohered wan from
Fourteenth to Twenty.third street
The boundaries of Traffic C have been
*
changed from Twer.ty-th:rd to Eighty?
?ixth street, tu T?er.t>-?eventh Street
to Fifty-ninth Street, taking in th?
Central Park Plaza. Columbus Circle
and all of the Borough of Queens traffic
posts.
Traffic Ei formerly covering from
Kighty-eixth Street north, including the
Borough of The Bronx, under the new
??rrangement will take in the entire city
north of LTlfl reet.
The reapportionment DtCtMitatad a
big shift of mer.. The Commissioner
announced yesterday the transfer t>!
twenty-sir men frorr. Traffic B to Tratte
A. nineteen from Traffic C to Traffic B
and twenty-two from Traffic C to Traf?
ic E.
PORTO RICAN MUST DIE
(,,>., rm r P ritman l'efuse? to Interfere
In Convicted Studisnt's Behalf.
Albany. DOC. 14. Antonio Ponton,
tht Porto P..ra? ?tudent convicted of
'he murder of Bessie Kromer, a teach?
er, of Schenect-- th*
electric ch-ir at I
Governor v. ? ,- inno-.--.ced
to-day that he would not interfere.
On 1 ??? of Porto
nor to
ie that n commi
might visit Porto P.ico to invettigott
the ciaim that insanity was a tri.
's family.
s
Save $5 to $25
Take advantage of our great Reduction Sale?be?
cause o? the big advance in woolens, the most important
in our history.
$25 to $35 suitings and overcoatings reduced to
$20. $40 to $50 value? reduced to $25. $50 to $60
evening dress materials now $40 for full dress and $35
for Tuxedos?biack or white silk waistcoat if desired.
To measure only.
Broadway
CtL 9th St.
j-vnthemt