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Show - . V' ? This Tuxedo ihowi we! Inbuilt shouUcrs; narrower at the hips; a suggestion of a waist line; wider trousers ' ' ::i fc& jfiuiiwm&L' s'- m, - Ji... . w- - This suit has the smart college flavor; substantial ahouldersi freedom in the coat and trousers' wide caffs m-- s coat in the background shews the wider button spacing; one of the new fall notes The two-butto- n HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SEE STYLE THE WAY YOUNG MEN SEE IT trousers that sit tight at the waist and drop full andeasy to a wider cuff ''and cuffs must fall over the oxford just right at the heel and instep Most young men know how difficult it is to define style in clothes A suit may look right, measurements correct, proper number of buttons, but'the style isnt there; the suit hasnVgot it You want distinction in the weave and pattern of the fabrics You want color that is a bit unusual Young men have a practised eye for these things; they see them; so do we You want a coat that suggests good shoulders, that hangs easily with just a slight snugness at the hips; a waistcoat that hugs in a trifle at the belt line; o"- v. - !ir- 'v. w r'y'.o:, ... .VV-.:.'- You want good tailoring and value Youll find all of these things in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes for fall - . Copyright. 1914. The style in this mat is in the easy way it hangs; flowing into the natural lines of the figure llvt Schaffner k Mux The double-breaste- d suit is in favor young men; looks good too; note with many this one esawaewiwiiigmai4aii8sw8WgatasiiBKWw wumniiMi raswitt..)' F. SHRIVER Esrstssht? ' w. . vrrrrTV - s VMhtuiBaMiMMmi uwSWWjtWSUMM1 , MMH.Swy-V- . 'W. wA m 'WW. Mr. and Mrs. George Franks were Women have been admitted to the union and over the last International Barbers week-ennow a man wont have a chance to Vote! Then have Turkey Dinner say a word in the chair. at the M. E. Church. Served from Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. IS to S and 4 to 8 p. m. 75c per Roy Clark entertained a number of plate. Tuesday, Nov. 4th. friends at a radio party.- Dainty rewere served. The followfreshments son of Mr. Mrs. and Jack Hood, John Hood of Eureka, has returned ing were present: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. to this district from southern Cali- Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Christenfornia where he was employed for sen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dahl. Mr. some months. Mr. Hood Is a lino- and Mrs. I'. K. llayes and Miss Fern Jensen. type operator. Salt Lake visitors d. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zabriskie and Mr. and Mrs. John Savage spent Sunday at Spring City visiting with relatives and other friends. Mrs. Theodore Fullmer Is spending a few days at Springville, being the guest of her mother. Mrs. Cyrus Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. John Black and Mr. and Mrs. George Sothern were at Salt Lake last Saturday evening, attending the Blossom Time" musical attraction. vc .vh X Mrs. Joseph Buy was at Thistle' last Monday, going there to attend the funeral of a relative. M, James Hurley of Salt L week, the Eureka pocketbook. daring Dan 8n.!? Mr- - Hyrum gaest of his slater. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen were and Bradley A' J- - A11 Pent Sunday at guests of relatives at Payson on Sun- sna It Isnt too early to l0f rk Where the7 rest- stock of Christinas day. reasu ive and many other friends. The line Is complete and Mrs. L. O. Schofield was la Troo! Ea SulliTaa returned to Eu-rr- priced. during the week, being called there ?!$i by the death of her sister, Mrs. Clara Vek artW SI)eadln the G. C. Lindsay, of atth Ann Allen. Funeral services were th ummer t Pan Amusement Co., was Jart v held at Trovo on Tuesday. Mrs. All Francis she visited with la rl, partforo.t len died Sunday night at the made was C Mary haBsSer The ?iM Sullivan, age or who trip 49 years. 1 that section for the 'of booking pictures for tw past year or more. company. this controlled by j Traveling may broaden ut flattens the the in.i ' Jr 1 os ill Cm- - |