BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1922.
Pioneers Given
View of Future
by R.B. Howell
Last Speaker on State Ilutor
ical Program Tell of Sue
cei of be Radio
Telephone,
Lincoln, JariJ II. (Special Trie
gram.) From klimpin into the dis
tnt past of Nybrka' hiatory, out
lined by grayf haired pioneer sneak
m, member of the Ncbraika
torical iocietjy. at the cloe of their
45th annual I mectiiik'. had R. B.
maha for their last
e gave them glimpse
c.
Town frirr miA iUm
e auhiect on which K(r.
m - . .
tensed the tocirty. Last
Howell of
speaker, and
into the futi
"The OI
New, was
Howell ad
summer Mil Howell was in Europe.
"7", 'I jyctugated tne use ot the
....... , m tig a commercial prop'
i mr lie VUIU OI US use
.01
pri
res
li
ii nu"ul I years ago," taiu Mr.
Jlowell, " rheodore I'uskas, a young
HunganatJ engineer, was connected
wnii mcy unison laboratories in tliii
country. Considering the associa
tions ol his employment, it is not
strangJthat he should have had an
m-likc dream, though it is sur
f that, instead of attempting to
e his cream here, he should
returned to his native Buda
,, where in 1894. a few months
in hi rtftnt h him rlroam a m
triii. Tin.
man a telephone newspaper.
Similar to Town Crier.
"This enterprise, called the Tcle-fon-Hirmondo,
is a daily publication
requiring neither compositors, type
nor presses. The elimination of the
tlllai fir,aitia im 4.. flirt fnrt
that this newspaper consists of a
system ot telephone wires, connect
ing its subscribers with its offices,
over which, all day long, the usual
contents of a metropolitan press are
transmitted to its subscribers by
word of mouth. In short, the Tele-fon-Hirmondo
is the reincarnation of
the old town crier." . .
Mr. Howell then gave a bief his
tory of the discovery of sound waves,
and he continued: .
"It was not until 1900 that a radio
telephone, installed at Rock Point,
iMd., successfully transmitted speech
more than one-mile. Although from
the first the radiophone has trailed
behind the radiograph in develop
ment, yet with a sufficiently power
ful station it can now be depended
upon to cover sufficiently a radius of
at least 200 miles in the day time,
and a much greater distance at
night. So far as interference with
and oy other stations is concerned,
the radiophone is on about an equal
footing with its competitor, . the
radio telephone, as there are 150
wave lengths that can be utilized in
practice, and receiving stations are
as readily tuned to a particular wave
in one case as in the other. While
the equipment of a radiophone send
ing station is both complicated and
expensive, and requires expert atten
tion, the technique of, a receiving
set may be easily mastered, by any
bright- boy Trr girl,' 'V :- r
i Plans in U. S. "
"It is proposed that radiophone
sending stations snoum De esiau-,
lished about 400 miles apart through
out the country, and it is probable
that their cost would be about $25;
000 each. Then cost of operating
such a statiqn would probably not
exceed $1,000 a month, and the addi
tional expense would be that neces
sary on account of collection of news
and its preparation for broadcasting.
Of course, if concerts and operas
were to be included in the service,
there would be additional expense
. - . L (.n.tTAe 4r hf nrivilpcre
uuc lu luc v-uoifti-a w . r -
of maintaining in position the neces
sary microphones or transmitters.
, "Here expense to the government
should end, as all who would take
advantage of the news service should
establish receiving stations at their
own expense, the cost of which'
would probably vary from $50 to
$60 for an ordinary vacuum tube de
tector apparatus, to twice or treble
that amount, depending on the
amount of amplification desired.
Fight for Free Ireland.
John P. Sutton, Lincoln, told of
the days when Nebraska was political
and financial headquarters of the
Catholic-Irish fight for a republic on
h Fmeralfl isle, beeinmne to bear
fruit now. ; '
The Irish Land league,, which tor
: years was "the brains" of American
Irish influence for a free Ireland, was
engineered and financed by John
Fitzeerald. Nebraska's first million
aire, Mr. Sutton told his audience.
"Irish leaders from all parts of the
world came to Lincoln in those days
for orders and for money, always
generously given by Mr. Fitzgerald,"
the speaker sam.
men ne torn a numerous illus
trative story of the despotism of
spent a fortune so Ireland would be
free. Sutton said: "The night we
organized the league Fitzgerald
arose and instantly put all doubt
as to the election of officers out of
the minds of the audience when he
said: tfellow Irishmen, we are to
organize a league to help free Oir
land from despots. Oi will be your
president and Mr. Sutton will be
your secretary.'
"And president and treasurer he
was to the end." Sutton said.
Mrs. Dan V. Stephens of Fremont
told her experiences in Washington
during the war.
Urge New Quarters.
- Robert Harvey, president, urged
that the historical society make ar
rangements for suitable quarters in
Nebraska's new $5,000,000 state
house. At present the society is
"tucked in" a little room in the Uni
versity Library building.
A. "E. Sheldon, secretary, report
ed that the total membership num
bered 576, including 200 new mem
bers in the last year..
New members of the board of di
rectors elected this morning are:
Hamilton B.Lowry,. Lincoln; Rer.
Michael A. Shine, Plattsmouth; Don
L. Love, Lincoln; Edson B. Rich,
Omaha, and Robert Harvey, Lin
coln. " "
Officers elected are: Robert Har-
' .... t : 1- nrMidrnt- Dr. H B
Lowry, Lincoln, first vice president;
Ed P. Rich. Omaha, second vice
president; D. L. Love, Lincoln,
treasurer; A. E, Sheldon. Lincoln,
secretary.
Brief City AVif
Pauthter I lorn A daughter was
corn mi rreshyiarwn huipiul t Mr.
and Mr. W, Ti.h, S70 lUsd treet.
Monday, j
Floneera Mct Tottny The Pons'.
U County rioneera aoo'Utlou will
convene Mr rcsulur nivting at MO
tday m pioneer room in the court
Aionikht' Clerk An idrr for
14,000 In ireaaury auvlng evrlirU'atr
rum to the antonlahvd pomal clerk
here Tuoaday, a farmer from Teka
man. Nob., purthaalna four f 1,000
denomination lertlilcalcl.
Covifuor to IW llmrtl Covtrnor
MrKtlvlo will addrraN a rntln of
Nchraaka banker at the Motel Kun
(nelle January II. The banker
wilt conaldor IrnUlation for the
coming seaalon of the Irsialature.
I)n filiryter Improvlnj; Jlev.
Father John 11. JJ Hhryver, 2410
Culifornla atrert, profor of the
C'rvlKhton lllah athool, who haa lotn
crlnualy ill. la reported Improved by
attendants at t. Joaeph hoapltat.
Tlire Men llt-lil I'p Three men
were held up at II Tueaday niuht.
Georgn )Ioi1h, Jilt Chlrago alreet,
waa robbed of $7; Huna NIoIroii. J on 7
Srwurd street, of ST, and M. It.
1 reidlry, 1S08 Kpenccr street, of f 21.
tVlcbrou Golden Wedding Mr.
and Mra. tl. U Kobtnaon, 21 S North
Twentieth atreet. celebrated their
6otli wedding- anniversary yesterday.
Mr. Koblnson Is 71 and ahe la 60.
They were married In llurdln county,
Iowa.
Chaw Cruelty CharRlnK ex
treme cruelty. Mrs. Oreille Henry
filed milt for divorce against Frank
M. Henry, son of Mrs. E. E. Henry,
yestvrduy. Bhe auks for alimony and
tho custody of their 14-months-old
child.
Kuo Contrartnr A suit for $40,
OOo has been brought by the Horse
shoe (I ru Inn go district agnlnnt the
Fred M. Crane company of Omaha,
contracting firm, for ctlm'ontlnulns
work on a dralnuge project in Cher
ry county.
GucsHliur Conut Prizes were
offered to Kotarlans guesHlng the
identity of the musicians who took
part In the All-Kotarlan mus.cal
meeting at the Home hotel at noon
yesterday. Dexter Buell was in
charge of the meeting.
Ono Week Enough After one
week of wedded life Emily Tuma,
45, is convinced that the seas of
matrimony are too turbulent and
seeks divorce from her husband, Al
bert Tuma, in a petition filed In the
office of the district court yesterday.
Sh.e asks alimony.
"Kant Meets West" When Edith
M. Daun. chorus beauty from May
brook, N. Y., arrived here to wed
George Hunter of Fresno, Cal., and
Belle C. Bude of Seattle. Wash.,
came to marry Oscar H. Hougan of
Philadelphia, east met west twice
tn Omaha Tuesday.
Marries Three - Couples Rev.
Charles W. Savldge married Miss
Alice Staniford of Council Bluffs and
Parnell Norton of Omaha, Monday,
and Miss Bertha Harm and Jack B.
Hunt, both of Omaha.. Miss Belle C.
Bude of Seattle and Oscar H. Hougan
of Philadelphia, Tuesday.
Suit on Fox's Bond Suit was
brought against John H. Kelpin and
M. J. Salvito, who gava bond for
Stanley Fox, sentenced for eight
years In September, 1919. Police
have been unable to find Fox since
tho supreme court affirmed the de
cision of the lower courts.
Contagion Decreasing Contagious
diseases have been greatly reduced,
according to the reports made to the
health department the first week of
the new year. The report showed
the following cases: Diphtheria, 9;
smallpox, 2; chicken pox, 2; scarlet
fever, 1; measles, 17; mumps, 28.
Prowlers' BnsT'- "Nlght-Drowlers
visited the homos of Louis Rosen
blatt, 2430 Hamilton street; Milton
Hunter, negro, 2201 Grant street,
and E. C. Sikes, 8430 Sahler street,
and the tailor shop of A. D. Deene
berg. 1629 Chicago street, and stole
a table from the porch of the Harry
Lapidus home at 2205 Hanscom
boulevard Monday night and Tuesday-
morning, accoraing to reports at
Central police station.
W. F. Baxter Dirctor in
Unitarian Church Drive
W. F. Baxter of the First Uni
tarian church has just been notified
of his appointment as associate re
gional director for the national com
mittee of the Unitarian church mem
bership campaign to supervise its
program for a 25 per cent increase
in membership in the cities included
in the western conference.
Mr. Baxter will work with Rev.
Curtis W. Reese of Chicago in or
ganizing and checking up the work
in this area.
Cohn's Bond Cut to $5,000
by U.' S. Commissioner
The $25,000 bond furnished by
Newton G.- Cohn in Philadelphia re
cently was cut to $5,000 yesterday by
United States Commissioner Boeh
ler, with the approval of the United
States attorney's office. Cohn gave
the big bond on an indictment in the
Missouri Valley cattle loan case. He
put up twer other bonds totaling $5,
000 on two other indictments Tuesday.
ppnnuin
ADVERTISEMENT.
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re
covered Her Health
Baltimore, Maryland. "For sev
eral months I suffered with severe
backache and gen
eral weakness. I
could not sleep
comfortably at
night for pains in
my back. 1 found
vour book at home
one day and af
ter reading it be
gan at once to
take Lydia .
Pinkham's Veg
etable Com
mound. I have had
" very good results and some of my girl
friends are taking it now. Yon may
use this letter to help other girls, as
the letters in your book helped me."
Rose Waidner, 3018 Koseland
Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often ex
pressed in letters recommending;
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered, they describe their
symptoms and state bow they were
finally made welL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine made from
medicinal roots and herbs, and without
drags, to relieve the sickness women
so often have, which is indicated by
bkche,weakfeelmg nervousness,
and no ambition to get anything done
or to go anywhere. It has helped
many women. Why aot try tt?
Masonic Honors
Paid to Pattullo
Blue Loilge Funeral Service
Held for Late Inspector
of Police Departtiifiit."
An inipreiive tribute wis given
yesterday afternoon in Scottith Rite
cathedral la the memory of Inspector
of J'olice Andrew Patullo, who died
tatt Sunday at hit home, 4JoJ Sew
ard street.
The seating rapacity of the ca
thedral waa tilled to the limit and
many stood in the hallways and en
trance. The attendants represented
various activities in the everyday life
of thc city.
The blue lode Masonic funeral
service was obcrved and the cere
monials were under the apicct of
Nebraska lodge No. 1, A. 1". and A.
M. Edward M. Wcllman, deputy
Rrand mater of the M.uonir grand
lodge of Nebraska, officiated. He
was assisted by W. G. Shrivcr, mas
ter; David Northup, senior war
!enj Chester C Wells, junior warden:
Frank Wilcox, secretary and
chaplain. Members of the Scottish
Kite guard of honor were A. C. An
dersen, J. I. Dudley, liert Thorpe
and A. J. Samuelson. The musical
numbers were rendered by Walter
B. Graham.
Rev. Albert Ernst, pastor of Lowe
Avenue Presbyterian church, spoke
briefly at the cathedral and also con
ducted services at the Pattullo home.
The minister said Andrew Pattullo
had been a man of strong charac
ter. The pallbearers were II. W. Dunn,
Charles H. Van Dcusen, George A.
Summit, C. B. McDonald, Peter Dil
lon and W. J. Hislop.
Burial was in the family lot in
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Peters Trust Company
Elects New Officers
At a meeting of the stockholders
and directors of the Peters Trust
company yesterday afternoon the fol
lowing changes in officers were
made: Reed C. Peters becomes vice
president front assistant secretary; C
J. Claasscn becomes vice president in
addition to secretary; H. W. Potter
becomes vice president from assist
ant secretary; Judge Howard Ken
nedy becomes vice president in addi
tion to trust officer; Richard B. Pe
ters was elected assistant secretary,
and Wallace Spear assistant trust of
ficer. The following directors were re
elected: W. B. T. Belt. Howard Ken
nedy, M. D. Cameron, H. H. Fish,
R. C. Peters, C J. Claassen, J. A.
Sunderland, W. S. Weston, Robert
Dempster, John F. Stout, Reed C
Peters, J. R. Cain, jr., Dr. W. O.
Bridges, H. W. Totter.
Realtors Form Plan to
Fight High Taxes
Definite steps to art a ufiicial re
ducuon in taxes wcie tAnt yetr-
U4y at a iiicrting of the Onuh Keal
r state board in the Chamber oi
Commerce, where a committee sa
tormed, headed by Mark Martin, the
purpose of which it to cuablum a
l4x bureau and put on a two-year
campaign of education and prcpa-
ganda regarding taxes ana ue ol
public moneys.
"We are convinced,'' said one
member, "that the people are not
getting a dollar's worth of service
from a dollar of U"e. We shall
not attack public olticiak but the
yuan which ha brought about
high taxes. It will be, in a way, an
economic education with introduc
tion of money-saving methods which
should result in getting our money's
worth out ol the taxes we pay and
therefore having luvtcr taxes.
On the committee with Mr. Mar
tin are W. R. Adair, W. T. Gra
ham, B. K. HamiiiKs, C. D. Glover,
ii. t. Mctague, W. K. Mcl arland
nd F. H. Myers.
Music in Chicago
Heard in Omaha
Wireless Set of Latest Type in
Operation at University
of Omaha.
Music from the Chicago Grand
opera was heard yesterday over the
wireless telegraph just installed at
the University of Omaha. ' Mes
sages from University of Nebraska
and an amateur station in Walioo,
Neb., were received Tuesday eve
ning. The apparatus was erected by
Kay Norene, benjaiume Meade and
Edward Kanft, students of the phys
ics department.
The set consists of the latest type
of sending apparatus and highly ef
ficient receiver, ihe mam receiver
works on the wave lengths used by
thousands of amateurs in the coun
try. An additional receiver is used
for long wave reception to copy for
eign stations. A high power radio
phone set is to be installed later.
President D. b. Jenkins has ar
ranged for parties of outsiders to re
ceive and take messages. Omahans
who arc interested in telegraphy are
invited to attend.
Radiant Block Coal, $13
SEMI-ANTHRACITE
Platnar Lumber Co. JAckaon 0725
Plainer Lumber ami Coal Co.,
WAlnut 0330
Farmers' Lumber Co, KE nwood 3100
SaJe hr INFANTS am INVALIDS
V ASK FOR
llorlick's
the Original
Avoid Imitation
v Substitutes
Tor Infants, Invtlldi and Orowinf Children I Rich milk, malted train extract la Powder
The Original Food -Drink For An Ace I No Cooklnf Nourishing Dttvstlbl
Amateur
Photographers
$50.00 for
One Picture
THE BEE is offering $140 in prizes to Ne
braska and Iowa amateurs for best pictures
submitted in the 1922 Amateur Photographers' '
Contest. ' :
First prize will be $50, second prize $25 and
". third prize $15. In addition, there will be
awarded five prizes of $5 each and 25 prizes of
. $1 each. '
Here are the conditions of the competition:
Photographs must have been taken in Nebraska
or Iowa by Nebraska or Iowa amateurs. '
It is not necessary that amateurs do their own
developing. " -
There is no restriction on size of photographs
or the number each contestant may enter..
Photographs for the contest may have been
taken before or after the opening of the compe
tition, January 1.
Photographs may be brought or mailed to The
Bee. They must reach this office not later than
midnight January 31.
Prize winning photographs will be published in
The Bee Sunday Rotogravure Section. ,
. Films are not desired. Enter prints only. Each
picture should have name and address of con
testant written on back.
AH photographs entered become the property
of The Bee, but will be returned if accompanied
by postage. . '
Remember the Contest Closes January 31
, . Mail Photographs to
Amateur Photographers9 Cofitest
Editor, The Omaha Bee .
PnawKwNvKWIVlHlvRlVlRt
lURGESS-tal GOtM
OVBRYDODYfc STOR3
If 1 Were a Man
and Had a Wife
One of the first things
that I would do, would be to
tarry my business efficiency
home Yes, juit thatl And
lnsUll at home, all those
splendid devlcer that would
nave her time.
And tho very first one
would be:
One Minute Electric
Washing Machine
It is one of the most effi
cient machines, and the most
thoroughly practical on the
market today. And they
are remarkably reasonable,
179.50 to $128.80.
See our special demon
stration today i
We Soil Them en Terms
to Suit vour Convenience.
No Interoit Charges.
Burgees-Naeh Fourth Floor
Drugs and
Perfumes
Djar Kit Perfumo, per
oz., $1.39.
Djar Kits Sachet, per OI.,
$1.39.
Djar Kiss Face Powder,
39c.
Djar Kiss Rouge, 39c
Coty's L'Origan Perfume,
per oz., $2.75.
Hubigant'i Ideal Perfuma,
per oz., $2.75.
Bourjoia Chypre Perfume,
per oz., 98c.
Bourjoia Jasmin Perfume,
per oz., 98c.
Mavia Faca Powder, 37c.
Lilac Vegetal, 75c.
Toilet Water Atomiser,
69c.
Gem Razors reduced to 89c.
' Bocabelle Castile Soap,
lie.
J. J. Hospital Cotton, Mb.
rolls, 49c.
Burgeaa-Nash Main Floor
Visit Our Store
Tomorrow
Every month ami every
day Is interesting in a big
department store, especially
to thoae who eonie often and
keep trak of the change
and developments from day
to day.
January la of especial in
tereat to shopper, for it is .
the month of economy buy
ing when shopkeepers are
clearing out their old stock
to make room for nw and
when thoae flrat fascinat
ingly new spring stocks be
gin to come In
Visit our store tomorrow!
For wo offer you all those
things which you nerd, at
lowest possible prices
And we will show you, too,
those newest advance pretty
things for spring! Taffeta
frocks, bright colored hats,
sweaters with a 1922 air,
correct footwear.
Our First Spring Showing of
Taffeta Frodto
' Some of them even have smart taffeta capes
to match. Like Robin Redbreast, they are the
first signs of spring, and one especially pretty
model has little bright red spring flowers
sprinkled on its crisp blue overskirt. ' .
We invite your inspection, ithelher or not Jou in
tend to 6up non. Man) among them are charm' .
ing for immediate xeear.
Not least among their charms are their very low
prices, which range from $35.00 to $69.50.
Burgeas-Naih Cown Shop Third Floor
Woolen
Knickers
Are so practical and com
fortable that they have be
come almost indispensible
for cold weather wear. Our
assortment is very complete
in the various lengths in the
light, medium and heavy
weights. The colors are
navy, taupe and black. $1.75
to $4.25.
Silk and Wool
Hosiery
Continues to meet with
popular favor. One special
number in plain or drop
stitch in the season's shades
of b ro n is reasonably
priced at $2.45 a pair.
As a "January Opportuni
ty" we offer, in a S-pair
purchase, the third pair at
one-half price.
Burgest-Naeh Main Floor
Rugs : A Great January
Opportunity Offering
There Are Many Odd and Drop Pattern Rugs at Great Saving
"Small Throw Rugs"!
9x10.6 Ardehan Wilton Rug S7Q.00
9x12 Lakewood and Karadi Wilton '
Bugs $69.75
9xl2Bigelow Body Brussels Rugs, $47.50
9x12 Highland Seamless Wilton
Rugs i
9x12 Herat! Wilton Rugs
9x15 Overbrook Axmintter Rugs.
9x15 Highland Seamless Wiltons
11.3x12 Overbrook Axminster .
11.3x12 Buasorah Axminster Rue. .863.75
11.3x12 Akbar Wilton Rug $89.00
11.3x13.6 Axminster Rug $69.50
11.3x15 Highland Seamless Wiltons, $165
9x9Dozar Wilton Rug $44.00
9x9 Winder Wilton Rug $60.00
8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs (various grades),
at $34.75
. Burgee.
$95.00
f 95.00
54.00
$147.50
.$44.75
Naeh
4.6x6.6 Sanford Axminster Rugs. .$12.75
4.6x7.6 Tapestry Brusaela Rugs. .. .$9.75
4.6x10.6 Body Brussels (no border on sides),
at $13.75
4.6x12 Wilton (shaded slightly) ..$29.75
4.6x7.6 Lakewood Wilton Rug ....$21.75
6x9 Dauphin Wilton Rug $39.75
6x9 Art Loom Wilton Rugs ..$36.75
6x8 Plain Gray Chenille Rug. .... .$49.75
6x9 Plain Blue Chenille Rug. .... .$51.75
7.6x9 Floral Pattern Axminster Rugs,
at $19.75
9x12 Turkistan Wilton Rugs. . . . . .$39.00
8.3x10.6 Turkistan Wilton Rugs. . .$37.75
6x9 Klearflax Linen Rugs $18.75
9x12 Klearflax Linen Rugs ...,..$36.75
8.3x10.6 Velvet Rugs $34.75
8.3x10.6 Karadi Wilton Rugs at. . . .$65.75
8.3x10.6 Latona Wilton Rug S6S.7S-
Rug Shop Sixth Floor
These may be had in col-
ors to match at great im. ,'
ings. We can not match
every pattern, but we can .
harmonize any larger rug in I
color. 22x36-inch, 27x54- I
inch, 36x64-inch.
Our Entire Stock of
Hartmann
Trunks
at 20
Reduction
Not only are we featuring in our
Great January Opportunity Offer
ings, our entire stock of fine qual
ity, smart looking Hartmann trunks
at 20 reductions, but as an even
greater offering, we call your par
ticular attention to
Two Favorite Models
At $45 : $65
On these two full sized Hartmann ward
robes we have taken an even greater re
duction and offer them at prices which
travelers can not well afford to miss.
All Fitted Suitcases
20 Per Cent Less
During January
Burgeea-Naeh Fourth Floor
Linens : Domestics
January "Opportunity Offerings' ' Which Spell
E-C-O-N-O-M-Y 'nrjri
Extra Heavy Turkish Towels, each, 45c.
' Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels, each,'
75c. '
"Glass Towels" of Irish manufacture,
each, 25c. , ;
Irish Linen Crash Toweling, a yard,
191o.c.
81 -inch Bleached Sheeting, a yard. 59c.
Irish Linen Damask (limit of 6 yards),
a yard, $1.85.
Pillow Cases (Utica, Nighttime, Mo
hawk), 43c and 48c.
Burgeee-NatD Linen Shop Second Floor
Damask Table
Cloths 1
2- yd., cloths, $3.74. J
2 H -yd. cloths, $4.74. .
3- yd. cloths, $5.74. I
22-inch napkins ta I
match, a doz., $5.74. ,
Linen Luncheon
Nap., doz., $5.98 I'
Hemstitched edges, I
1 15x15 inches. Won- ,
j derful value. ,
Men's Silk and Fiber
Hose : 45c
A Clearance!
Dozens of pairs of men's silk and
fiber hose. Some are short lots to
be cleared before inventory. Some
in broken size range A January
Opportunity Off ering of unexpected
values!
Black, bro&ns, grays, navys, white.
Sizes from 9 I -2 to It 1-2 included.
; Reduced to 45c a pair.
6 pairs for $2.50.
Burf eee-Nah Men'a Shop Main Floor '
P3