rm: om.vha sfnday bek: jfxe h, mi.
A. H. MIITZER TAKES ACID : 0MAK fwjF
"TRMPkRT" FAR WKU.KRT.RY! HONOR GRADUATE OF SOUTH
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL.
AFE PIANO BUYING
Omaha Business Man Causes His
Own Death with Poison. I
i-- I
BODY IS FOUND IN THE OARAGE !
Shakespeare's Play Given for Ben
. efit of the College Fund.
IS' STAGED IN HANSCOM PARK
Tent and ATrnlnn MnnHlnetnrrr Unit
Kren II rn rl Somr Time 'When n
Doctor Wnn Snmnionnl
to C.ire Meillrnl Aid.
'Albert H. Bawitser. Wl South Thirty-
MVenth Direct president of the Hco't-;
TUwitier Manufacturing company, premi-
nent Omaha business man, caused Ms :
own death at 8:39 o'clock yeeterday ,
morning by taking carbolic aeld.
The body wan tuund In the ganne
adjacent to a cottage just built by Mr j
Rawltzer at Carter Lake club ami t.r. i
cupled by himself and family. Beside Lie j
body waa an empty vial which had con
tained carbolic acid.
Although a statement Issued by Hta 'k
& Falconer. Omaha undertakers, .viol
.will take chargo of the body. assent lj
that the death was accidental, a different j
view of the tragedy was taken at th" 1
office of Coroner Cutler of Council Itluffs,
according to whoso books Mr. ftawlti'r
met death "by taking carbolic acid.
Carter Lake club Is across tho Iowa
boundary lino.
Frlenda to whom Mr. Rawltzer had
talked Intimately of his affairs sa'd that
he had been greatly concerned lately
over business matters not concerned .vlh
the tent and awning company, of which
he was the head.
Stack & Falconer, undertakers, nude
the following statement: "Mr. Rawltzer
had a bottle of poroxlde, used ua a
gargle, resembling the bottle of carbolic
add. He kept those In the mirage so ho
baby would not get them. Wo think he
accidentally got the wrong bottle."
Immediately on discovery of the bo3y
Dr. Roy A. Dodge, who 1ms a cottage kt
Carter Lako club, was caltod. He found
that Mr. Rawltzar had been dead for
some time.
Mr. Rawltzer was 18. years of age and
had been in business in Omaha thirty
five yeara. He was n momnor of ;ne
Commercial club, the Omaha Manufac
turers' association, tho Elks club, the
Field club and was a Shrlner and Scot
tish Rlto Mason. He leaves a widow,
who was Miss None tfecllne of Council
Bluffs, and five eons and a baby daugh
ter. Albert H. Rawltzer, Jr., Uvea In Ia
Angeles, Cal., and tho other sons reside
In Omaha.
ALBERT II. RAW1TZBR,
May Reimburse
Hotel Man Who Pre
pares for Big Dinner
, Proprietor Bousflold of the Auburn
hotel, Auburn, Neb., Is out about tw or
more because tho Omaha automobllo
good fellowship boosters did not get to
An in at they Intended to. The bridge
was washed out and the tourists changed
their course from Beatrice. Previously
they had ordered dinner at this hotel at
Auburn. Tho hotel prepared for a big
dinner. Through a mistake the hotel
kooper was not properly notified In tho
morning that the route of tho crowd
had been changed Much of the dinner
he had prepared necessarily was wasted.
The Omaha Commercial club haa sent to
Auburn for a definite statement of what
was lost and the Intention Is to reim
burse tho hotel keeper for It.
Onrn Air Performance Satisfactory
In lirrrr Urtnll nnd U Bn
Jojril liy n Large
Anillrncr.
Buffalo Bill, with
Sells-Floto, to Be
in Omaha June 30
Circus Is comln'.
Circus Is comln with Its roaring Hons
its hissing tigers, Its hurrying, rushing
workmen, its clowns, Its blood-swcatlni;
behemoths
(Correction! This is the truthful story.
written by a truthful press agent con-1
cerning the truthful coming of a truthful
circus, and, therefore, tho word "bohe
rooths" should bo used In tho singular and
not tho plural. In fact, that's the expres
sion used by everyone who stops. In front
of the big tank wagon where the.
amphibian Is kept "How lnguar!MV
But that, has nothing to do wltlt, tho
story. The real fact la that' Tuesday,
Juno SO, there will arrive In Omaha tho
Sells-Flcto circus and Buffalo Bill (him
self) for a ono day's engagement nt
Twenty-first and Paul streets. And when
tho show comes hero Jt wilt present mi
attraction a bit different' from tho usual
"greatest collection, lndlcs-s-s-s an'
gcnta-s-s-B, of curiosities ever perpetrated
beneath ono canvas-s-s-s!" for In uddl
tlon to a larger circus than ever before,
the Sells-Floto show also will prosom
Buffalo BUI (himself) and the cream of
the Wild West show that once was his.
And that moans that Indians nnd clowns,
cowboys and "beautiful ludloa on horso
back," contortionists and trick ropers,
broncho-busters nnd tight-rope walker.)
will all bo there in ono great mixture of
happiness. And, of course, there nro ele
phants and cumels and horses nnd sol
dlors and clowns nnd lions and tlge.rs and
all tho other things that are so neces
sary to a circus.
There Is to be a parade, of course, when
the circus comej, nnd that will traverse
the downtown streets at 10:3a o'olock on
circus morning. More than that, It will b
led by Buffalo Bill (himself). Tho circus
In spite of tho additions that have boon
made, still adheres to tiio usual price ot'
5 cents for generul admission.
INDIAN DANCES AND RITES
IVcjlllnr Kxprf lonB of Mnck Terror
nnd IIIrIi Hire, Among; the
Participants.
Tho Social Settlement Dramatic club
gave an outdoor performance of Shake
speare's Tempest for the benefit of the
endowment and restoration fund of
"Wellesley college at Hanscom park last
night before a larEo audience which fully
appreciatul both the drama arid the ac
ceptable conditions under which It war
produced. The same production was
given n short tlino ago nt tho Brandels
theater, but those who saw It both there
and Inst night In tho opon, agreed that
th - open air performance was the better.
The play, which wan tinder the direc
tion cf M'ss Mary Irene Wallace, was
staged In tho southwestern corner of the
park where the sloping hills form a very
natural amphitheater. No trouble was ex
perienced In hearing tho players and the
lighting effects were excellent, so that It
v,as asy to see every move of tho
actors. Several other Shakespearean plays
havo been given at Hanscom park before,
but this Is the' first time tho Tempest has
been played.
5innor for PcrforninniT,
The Wellesley alumni who encouraged
the performance are: Mesdames James C.
Dahlman, A. C. McCluro, John A. Mo-
Cague and Christie; Misses Lydla Mc
Caguc. Corlnno Senrlo, Orctchon McCon-
nell, Gertrude Schcrmcrhorn. Nona
Brldirp, May Homers, Ora Ambler, Eunice
Prltchard. Edith Fllcklnger, Alice Buch
anan. Myrtle Busk and Claudia Galloway.
Tho cast:
Atonso, king of Naples Thomas Craig
Kobastlan, his brother Tom Berry
i runjicru, me rignuiii uuko ol .Milan..
rcilnM f'limfll
Anton'o, his brother, the usurping
duke of Milan nny Corley
Ferdinand, son of tho king of Naples..
James Domet
Gonsalo. an honest old counselor
ChnrtrM Stnnlf-kn
Francisco, lord OrrlB Myers
Adrian, lord John Chlehorad
Caliban, a savage and deformed slave
: Joe Tlchny
Trlnculo, a Jester Antrim Cernf.y
Htcphnno, a drunken butler.... W. F. Sadll
Miranda, daughter of Prospcro
. , Mario Ostronlc
Ariel, a spirit Mamie Lank
Irl Joy Hlgglns
Ce.rca Mamlo Sloup
Juno Avtlda Moore
j'-ives, mines, nympns, reapers.
Scene An enchanted Isle.
PRATTLE OF THE KIDDIES.
XJttlo Willie Say, Nettle, what Is short
cake? Small Nettlo-W any kind of cake that
doesn't go round.
TeacherNow, Lola, can you tell mo
from what animal we get the milk w
use?
Little Lola We get what we use from
tho milkman.
"What Is light?" queried. the. teucher of
tho juvenile class.
"Nearly everything wo buy from our
grocer, papa says." replied the small boy
at the foot.
Bobble Don't you feel tired. Mr.
ble?
Bib-
Guest No, Bobble. Why do you ask?
Bobble 'Cause pa Mid he met vou lnt
night and you were carrying an awful
load.
Little Lander-Say, grand pa, give me a
penny, win you?
Grandpa-Why, LeamUr, you are too old
to be begging for pennies.
Little Leander Yes, grandpa. Make It a
dime, please.
Sunday School Teaohr-Now, Bmll. can
you tell me what the parable of the prodl
sal son teaches us?
Emll Yes, ma'am. It teaches us that it
pays better to be a prodigal son than a
fatted calf.
One evening the mother of a small m!.
aged 6, said: "1 tee that you are yawn
ingj it's time you were in bed."
"Oh, that wasn't a yawn, mamma," re
plied Grace. "I was merely, practicing a
new kind of smile."
A benevolent old gentleman, seeing a
little tot weeping, went up ta It awl said:
"Now be a good bey and step your ery.
ins."
"I can't!" sobbed the child.
"But whyjan't your'
"I can't"
"Well, here's d penny: tell me why you
can't be a good boy and stop crying."
"Cause I'm a gtrj."
Omaha real estate Is the bet Investment
you could make. Read The" Bee's real
wtato columns.
For several years Alanson Skinner of
tho American Museum of Natural His
tory, New York, has been conducting ex
peditions among the Indians of tho north
west, having visited the tribes of tho
Crce, the OJIbway, nnd tho Menominee.
Ho la now organizing another expedition,
end will set out soon to contlnuo his work
of oxploratlon and research among tribes
of the northwest In tho Interests ot the
museum,
A report of his work In tho field last
summer, Including descriptions of tho
various ceremonlnls, dnnccs, and cus
toms of tho Indians of tho northwest, haa
boon published recently by the museum.
I Much ot the data 'was obtained from In
dians? arrujhg whom were Charlie Asslnl
bolrie, ChjfW'nlter. Jacob Bear and An
drew' Bcaj-,?potted Ono nnd Four Clouds.
ine collector oi jnaian data ana tro
phies was Initiated Into tho famous cere
mony of the Mcdicino Lodge, which is
practiced by the Menomlnces nnd other
tribes of the northwest. The dances and
ceremonies described by Mr. Skinner In
clude tho Wlndlgoknn. or cannibal dnnco:
tho big logs dance, the prairie chicken,
tho sacred plpcstcm, and the peacemak
ing dance.
"Certain men used to dream, of pauk,
a skeleton being, with glaring eyes," Mr.
Skinner says, "which was sometimes seen
flitting through the air, and obtained
from him the right to bo Wlndlgoknn or
cannibal dancers.
oucn a man made ror himself a
costume of rags with a hideous mask
having an enormous, crooked, beak
like nose, tho wholo being daubed with
paint. Ho also provided himself with a
feathered staff hung with desr'a hoof
rattles. After a council the Indiana
agreed to perform this dance, although
It whs very unusual.
A mans dance was held, nnd Just
nt dusk, when the dance was started In
the log cabin used for that purpose,
tlireo dancers were seen upproachlng,
one bore a enne ornamental with owl
feathers and down, and othors carried
green branches with .strips of colored
cloth tied to them. Aa they drew near
they paused, danced In a circle, per
formed ludicrous gyrations, apepared to
bo terrified at stumps, fled from dogs,
r.nd wero overcome at faces made by
bystanders.
"At the conclusion of their antics the
people camo forward' and gave them
tobacco with prayers for good .luck. The
clowns accepted the tobacco with pan
tomlmes of terror. They then pretended
to smell the gift, and as each for htm
tclf was sure that It was a morsel of the
precious weed he bent backward and for
ward, shaking with guffaws. According
to tradition, whatever they were told not
to do that they straightway did. After
word they withdrew, but paused long
enough for u photograph. The costumes
ore now In the museum.
The Wetlgokan dance Is another ono
In the series described by Mr. Skinner,
"According to Four Clouds, when all
me pcopie campea logeiner some one
might anounce that he would make
Wetlgokun dance, so a tent was set up
In the center of the camp, apparently In
Imitation' ot a soldier's lodge, and before
It was placed a rod thickly hung with
antelopo hoofs or dew claws' Mr. Skin
ner says.
"The maker of the ceremony, who waa
always a man who had dreameU he had
tho right to do so, set about making for
himself a suit of grotesque clothes and
a mask with a very long nose and small
eyes and mouth. When the costume was
completed he donned It and began to
sneak about the oamp peering Into lodges,
If he found a man at home he would en
ter and point at him with his staff, and
that man was then obliged to rise and
(Join him."
Other ceremonies recorded are the big
dog's dance, the dancers carrying bono'
whistles and little painted sticks with I
beaded streamers and brass Jlnglera '
pendent; the round dance, a popular j
performance. In which the participants
Cance In a circle around a targe drum.
j the horse dance, the "throwing way I
d not," taboeed by the government; the I
fcaered plpectem dance, given before go
ing to war. and the peacemaking dance,
with lighted pipes and song. New York
Times.
GRATITUDE WITH BARK ON
Heroic Ursolic- of Clilcniro Iaivycr
nnd the Hnhseqiicnt
Proceeding,
Tho group at the club wero telling of
strange adventures which they had en
countered or heard about In various parts
of tho world.
But the most horrlblo experience of
all," said tho baldheaded man. "Is to be
mired In n quicksand, feeling yourself
slip Inch by Inch, deeper and deeper, pow
erless to escape, while you watch a rising
tide come rolling toward you."
Tho crowd all shuddered.
"How did you finally got out?" asked
tho man with a dyod mustache.
"Oh, It wasn't I, but I saw the whole
thing," replied baldheod. "It waa when
I was with a surveying party down on the
coast of tho Gulf of California. Thero
waa a Chicago lawyer with Ua who had
come down to look at somo mining claims.
Ho separated from us. We went back to
look for him. After a whllo wo heard him
yelling such shrieks as you would not
think could como from a human being.
Thero ho was, sunk to his armpits nnd
tho tide within .a few feet of him. And
wo all knew It was certain death for any
man to go out to help him."
"But you did not lcavo him thero to
die?" gasped the man with tho dvmi
mustache.
"No; we got him out. Thero was an
Arliona cowboy with us and ho throw
a rope ovor tho fellow's shoulders, We
had to draw him nearly 100 feet beforo
ho got solid footing."
Tho crowd all looked relieved.
"But tho queerest part of It nit was the
self-possession that the man showed as
soon aa ho found ho waa safe," resumed
the story-teller.
"What did ho do?" eagerly asked the
man with the dyed mustache.
"Why, he told the cowboy that It was
assault and battery, punishable by two
years' Imprisonment, to lasso a man with
a ropo, and proposed that the rescuer pay
him 110 as a retainer to defend him from
tho charge. The man was a Chicago
lawyer, you know." Buffalo Express.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Electric Fans Burgess-Granden Co.
Oath, florist, moved to 1804 Fnrnam.
Have Hoot Print It Now Beacon Press.
Life Monthly Inoome Gould. Bee Bldg.
rideltty Storage & Van Co. Dons'. 1010.
When you know gas lighting you pre
fer It Omaha Gas Co. 1609 Howard St
Dr. Uren to Oo on Vacation Dr.
Claudo T. Uren will leave Omaha Sun
day for a month's vacation In tho Black
Hills.
Civil Service Exams Civil service ex
amination for tho position of immigrant
Inspector will be held at tho federal build
ing on June 17.
Crelghton Men Banquet Monday
Twenty-five members of the 1913 class of
the college of . arts of Crelghtcn uni
versity will hold their annual reunion
banquet nt Hotel Rome Monday evening.
Baby Girl at Kleser Home A bounc
ing, eight-pound baby girl has arrived
at tho home of Henry F. Kleser, promi
nent Omaha book man. Both mother
and baby are reported as doing splen
didly. Darnell Bound Over Charles M. Dar
nell, charged with sending obscene mat
ter through the malls to his former wife,
waived hearing before United States
Commissioner Herbert S. Daniel and was
bound over to the grand jury under a,
surety bond of $500.
Pointed Pnrnnrmpbs.
Some bill collectors are as hard to
shako as a guilty conscience.
An ideal husband and an weal wire are
seldom mnrrled to onch other.
However, a girl never breaks Into the
spinster class until she gets angry when
called one.
Only a fool man would think of Judging
a woman's cooking by the apologies eho
makas for It
Unappreciated Consnlntlnn.
"I'm afraid." said tho general manager
of the "glittering array of unrepnim
splendor." when they had pulled him out
of tho wreck, "that the show Is ruined."
"Don't be discouraged." replied the head
ringmaster. "We may bo able to
straighten things up sufficiently to go on
giving performances."
"No. there's no use, Luck been against
no cui souson. i give up. uook at tho
non s cage over mere, smashed all to
nothing and poor old Leo as dead as a
iuai years uei seller.
"But the elephants are all right, most
u mo uuioca iiuvo uren saved ana not n,
pnnurmer nas Deen nurt. The wreck
Isn't half as bad as It lonka "
"Say, confound you, maybe you don't
.SPL ,hnt 1 navo tnla circus Insured for
JSJ.000 more than It's worth."-Chlcngo
uecora-llerald.
Pointed Pnrnurnpha.
A street car runs twice aa fast whn
you are trying to catch It aa It does after
you have caught It.
When a young man mixes rye with his
wild oats he pets a cronl
But a girl doesn't mind having red hair
unless nature so endowed her.
An ounce of prevention may not bo
wurm a pouna or cure, dui it cost less.
An easy reat to put one's foot In It
n ncn una aucmpis to Biana on one s
aianuv.
or course there Is no fool killer. If
there were the world would have been
uepopuiaiea long ago.
Join the Swappers' Club. Membership
free. Call at Be office.
Dr.Bem! F Daiucv,
Sanatorium
This Institution la tho only one
tn the central west with separate
buildings situated In their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
classify cases. Tho one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of non-contagious and
non-mental diseases, no others be
ing admitted; the other Rest Cot
tage being designed for and de
voted to the exclusive treatment
o( select mental cases requiring
for a time watchful care and spe
cial nursing.
Whatever piano you buy, whether high priced or low priced
you do not want to buy anything without first seeing the Btclntvay.
Remember that seeing costs nothing and Is ossential to a wise pur
chase. If you want the best piano made you must como here for
it for wo aro sole agents for the matchless Stolmvay pianos In the
state of Nebraska and Western Iowa. If you want the best piano
value at moderate cost you will come here for It for we have pianos
at $125, $150, $190 and so on up. Each one chosen by export
knowledgo from the whole field as being best worth 1U price, and
our guarantee stands back of every one sold. Here you find safe
buying. Only ono price, accommodating termB or your money back
if you want It. Notice our rare bargains in Player values and
Pianos returned from rental, from Schools, Conservatories and pri
vate families. These Instruments are all worth double the money
but we must move them regardless of cost because we need the room
for largo shipments of new instruments now in transit.
$250 Chase and Baker Player, now g 50
$250 Pianola Player, now 75
$350 Angelus Player, now SlOO
$450 Mahogany Player Piano, now S195
$500 Majostic Electric Piano, now
$550 Schubert Player Piano, now S235
$C50 Berry-Wood Electric Piano, now $300
$900 Welte Mlgnon Electric Player, now..500
$850 A. B. Chase Baby Grand, now S375
$275 Davis & Sons, now L9
$400 Ivers & Pond Upright, now Sl?-?
$300 Mahogany Upright, now $.3-42
$375 Malcolm Love, Mahogany case, now.. 145
$350 Hampton, Mahogany case, now S155
$425 Steger, Walnut case, now is 175
$450 Dull finish Mahogany Patent Grand, 8225
$450 Steger, Oak case, now $185
$500 Vose & Sons, Oak case, now S105
Wo are the only representatives for new Stolnway, Wcbcr, Hardman, Emerson, Stcgor & Sons,
McPhnil, Llndemnn & Sons and Schmoller & Mueller Pianos and the Aeolian Company s full line of
Pianola Player Pianos in Nebraska and western Iowa, and guarantee to save the customer a handsome
profit on any instrument of guaranteed value.
You are cordially Invited to pay ub a visit of .Inspection without obligation to purchase.
Beautiful pianos for rent $3.50 per month and up. Six months rental allowed If purchased. Now
Is tho time to Investigate for our prices wore never so low and our terms never more favorablo.
Write for free catalogue, prices and full information about our special offerings to Juno buyers.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO,
The lyeadtng Piano Houso in tho West.
Stclmvny and Wcbcr Representatives.
Fino Timing and Repairing.
Telopono Douglas 1023.
Established 1850.
1311-1313 Fnrnnm St.
CANT GET PRESENTS BACK
Feminine Court nnd Legal Conrt
Hand Two Set ot Mittens
tn One Man.
Old-fashioned lawyers used to say that
under our laws women had more privi
leges and fewer responsibilities than any
body except babies. Not content with
that, Justlco Rosenthal has announced.
In tho sixth municipal court of Now Vork.
n doctrine which extends those privileges
still further. In consonance with the spirit
of the now femlnlnism. Under this ruling
a woman la free to tako all the presents
she can get from a man and then nold on
to them when she "shakos" him for some
body else.
The case was unusual because few men
care to tako to court such a grievance as
that of Joseph A. Dunn, the plaintiff In
the action before Justice Itosenthal. Mr.
Dunn had been paying such attentions to
a young woman as commonly precede an
engagement. In tho course of that devo
tion he had matte handsome presents of
Jewelry and spent money with a lavlsh
ness necullar to love's young dream.
When ho came to propose, however, the
girl refused him. and, In his anger, Dunn
totted up his gifts to a total of J20G, and
brought suit for the sum. The Justice has
a high Idea of the cash value of senti
ment He told Dunn that ono kiss waa
worth $2D5, that he had been amply paid.
for his expenditure by tho company of the
girl at dances and theaters, and that he
had no case. The decision will bo re
ceived with acclaim In diverse feminine
circles. Justice Rosenthal may consider
himself lucky, Indeed, If the chorus girls
do not Insist on setting up his statute In
Long Acre square. He haa raised tho
morality of the lobster palaces to the
dignity of a Judicial precedent. Brooklyn
Eagle.
MIGHTY FACTORS IN WAR GAME
Some Ileflectlons On Army Can
Prompted by Death of Noted
Inventor.
Tho cablo has brought from Europe
news of the death, at Stuttgart. Ger
many, at the age of 76 years, of Peter
Paul von Mauser, Inventor of the rifle
bearing his name. Von Mauser manu
factured this weapon In great numbers,
and several nations have been armed with
It It Is only ono of several, however, that
should acknowledge the Dreyso needle as
Us forerunner. With the Invention of the
needle gun, which raised Prussia from
tho deepest humiliation to be the domi
nant military power of Europe, Is a rare
chapter of romance. In the year 1806, John
Nicholas Dreyse, a Prussian lad, 19 years
old, a locksmith, chanced upon the field
of Jena. The battle had Just been
fought The field was covered with th(
Prussian dead. As he walked among hla
dead countrymen he picked up nnd exam
ined the musket with which they had
been sent out to wage hopeless combat
with Napoleon's veterans. It was tho
poorest musket In Europe. He resolved
that ho could amend that weapon. And
In his purpose lay the destiny of Ger
many and France.
Dreyse took his way to Paris and found
employment in the workshop of a Swiss
gunmaker named Paul!, who was then
experimenting upon a breech-loading
musket, the suggestion of the great Na
poleon. The musket mode by Fault was
unsatisfactory and never camo Into use.
Had It been perfect Napoleon would havo
had Europe at his feet. With tho closing
of the Napoleonic wars came the Inven
tion of the percussion cap. Dreyse turned
his attention to this Improvement. lie was
still at work on the Idea of a breech
loading rifle. At last In 1S35, ho succeeded
In constructing tho brecch-loadlng needle
gun. It was approved by the Prussian gov
ernment and Dreyse entered upon Its
manufacture. It was first brought Into
action against the Danes In 1864 fifty
years ago, and proved to be satisfactory.
Two years later the terrible rapid fire
of Dreyso'a needle-gun In a campaign of
even days conquered Austria, and In 1S70
vanquished her ancient enemy, lirnncc,
and returned to tho fatherland the two
provinces of Elsass and Lothrlngen. In
dianapolis News. - . ' .
Monday Your Unrestricted Choice of
Any Suit in the House
Select horn hundreds of
beautiful suits that have
previously been priced at
$30, $40, $50, $60 and
some as high as $75.00.
Not a single suit reserved
$10
Every correct style of the
season is included, every
fabric, every color, every
size.
It's the most sar-
prising suit offer we've
ever announced.
BRANDEIS STORES