Hero ot Falal
Battle (jets
Mystery Call
.Watchman Again “Two-Gun”
Man Following Telephone
Messages from Excited
“George.”
Hoes a plot exist to kill Samuel C.
Curtis, 57. watchman, who engaged a
gang of alleged boxcar robbers in a
gun battle to death in the Great West
ern yards the morning of Feb
ruary 22?
“Yes,” answers Curtis.
“1 know it,” says Mrs. Curtis, who
prays every night in their little home
at Mfi South Nineteenth street for
the safe return of her husband.
Mysterious telephone calls add to
the worries of the couple.
As a result Curtis, who decided after
the battle to pin his faith to a single
.45-callber revolver and abandon a
smaller one, again has become a "twro
gun man” and In addition haB fortified
himself with a “sawed-off” shot gun.
Mysterious Call.
The Curtis telephone rang violently
s week ago Saturday night and Mrs.
Curtis answered. An excited voice
responded to her cheery “Hello.”
“Tell Curtis to come down to the
yards at once—there's something do
ing.’’ the voice said.
“Who is this speaking'.’” Mrs. Cur
tis askpd.
"George” was the reply.
Curtis hurried to the railroad yardrf
fully armed, made a thorough investi
gation, found “nothing doing,” and
failed to learn who called him.
Marty Maher. 22, believed by de
tectives to have been a member of
the “gang of six” engaged in a gun
fight by Curtis, was left dead by the
gang Curtis surprised February 22.
Fear Trap.
“Somebody wants revenge tor Sam's
part in the fight,” Mrs. Curtis said
yesterday, "and, while I ddin’t worry
before, 1 now fear for him every time
he leaves for work. I feel sure some
one Is waiting for a chance to lure
him into a trap."
Curtis has not been rewarded for
liis battle, which he waged from he
neath ihe truck of a boxcar near Six
teenth and Mason streets, l>ut takes
it as a matter of course and feels he'll
give an account of himself if called
again for gun-to gun action.
“My eyes are failing," he said, “but
I remember the days when I could
have shot a man's hat off front the
hack of a broncho. All T ask is a
man's chance, an even break.”
ADVERTISEMENT, t
“77”
FOR
Influenza
Hr. Humphreys' “Seventy-seven”
is for Grip, Influenza, Couphs and
Colds.
To pet the best results, take
‘ISeventy-seven” at the first Chill,
Sneeze or Shiver.
If you wait till your bones begin
to ache, it may take lonper.
Medical Book, tells all,.free.
50n and *1.00 at D-u* Store*, or »ent
on remittance or C. O. D. Parcel Po»t.
Humphrey*’ Hom»»o. Medicine Co., 151
William St., New York.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEAD STUFFED BY
If your nostrils are dogged, your
throat distressed, or your head Is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
Jt penetrates through c\*ry air pass
age, soothing Inflamed, swollen mem
branes and vou get instant relief.
ilow good it feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head is clear. No
more hawking, snuffing', dryness or
struggling for breath, (let a small
bottle of lily’s ('ream Balm from any
druggist. Colds attd catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up.
Relief Is sure.
Alt\rKTlSKMK.VT.
COLDS
GRIP
“FLU”
Thousands Arc Suffering
with this dread weakening disease.
During I'1 IS epidrtnir Zerbsl'a Grip
( apsides wet »• -niri i Mfuli 11 -«»«I < nld.s
develop pneumonia "Flo Get a
I'ir box of Zerbst’a Grip ( apsides at
your druggist. You’ll bo mirpnwed
at the quirk results For that rough
use Zerbat 'n GhJorol'inc. Zerbct’s
Pharma* a) Go., St. Joseph, Mo.
, STEARNS’
Electric Paste
\ ix reropnued ha tlm jmarantcnd
' exterminator for Kata, Mica,
Cockrojk hea, Wnterbu^a and Ante.
Don’t waato time trj iinr to kill tin we
peat* with powderr, hipiidx or any
experimental preparation*.
Rssdy For-UMBsttsr Than Traps
8-02. Ik»i, .V>c iri-02. box, f j.50
••Id Everywhere
Northwestern to Build New
Bridge Over Missouri River,
Work to Start This Summer
Two views of the Northwestern bridjte over the Missouri river at
Blair, which is soon to be succeeded by a new and better bridge.
A new bridge over the Missouri
river at Blair is planned by the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad.
Bridge engineers from Chicago have
been inspecting the structure the last
few weeks, but according to Genera!
Superintnedent Dickinson of tbe
Northwestern headquarters here have
not completely decided whether it Is
advisable to build an entire new
bridge or make use of the existing
super-structure in rebuilding.
A new bridge is needed. This Is
the only bridge the Northwestern has
over the Missouri river and an aver-;
age of 25 trains a day operates over
it from Fremont to Missouri Valley,
la.
The present bridge was completed
in 1883 at a cost of more thap f 1.000,
000. Work was begun in September.
1882, and in October. 1883, 13 months
'later, the structure was ready for
use.
The bridge Is 1,000 feet long. The
approach on the Nebraska side is 176
feet long, on the Iowa side 110 feet
long. The four piers are 60 feet
from roadbed to the low water mark
and 60 feet from the low water mark
to bed rock.
The necessity for a new bridge has
been created by the use of Heavier en
gines and rolling stock by the rail
roads of today. In 18S3 when the
bridge was built it was In every way
satisfactory. But heavier engines and
heavier and larger lars are used now
adays and bridges must support much
greater weights and withstand much
greater strains.
The larger engines now used by the
Northwestern—the "Big Z" types—
are not permitted on the Blair bridge.
They bring trains in from the west,
but stop at Blair, where smaller en
gines ^are attached to the trains to
continue the Journey to Missouri
Valley.,
Work on tiie new bridge is expected
to start this spring or early In the
summer. Contracts probably will be
consummated within a few days.
Cost probably will greatly exceed;
the cost of the first bridge as the
cost of labor and material is now
twice as great as in 1**3.
Other improvements are planned by
the Northwestern north of Omaha.
Surveyors have been making esti
mates on th-- reduction of high grades
i n the Fretnonl Missouri Valley line.
Tiu-re is a bid grade three miles west
of Blair and another one near Ar
lington. where long freight trains
have to lie cut in two and doubled.
It is reported a double track may be
laid from Fremont to Missouri Val
ley. except over the new bridge,
which will remein single track be
cause of the expense which would
be involved by widening the fders
to permit a double track bridge,
A contract was let recently for the
erection of ,i concrete ami steel water
tank and other buildings in connec
tion with the pumping station in Hie
Blair yards.
Fremont Light Rates
Are Reduced by City
Fremont, Neb., Much 10—(Spe
cial.)- The approach <>f the spring
ejiy elections is given credit by many
for the reduction in light and power
rates allowed by the muncipal plant
and .approved by the city council at a
special meeting. The cut will amount
to nearly 10 per cent when the new
sliding scale g«»e« into effect.
It 1* estimated that the reduction
will save the consumers of Fremont
about *18.000 a year. The light plant
Is one of the city properties that is
paying a profit and has been f«»*- some
months past The minimum rate of
M.2H remains for the same fos* nf
prdnction made n rut in lids Impos
sible. declared Mayor flrern.
The new' light rate will be 10 cents
for the first hundred kilowatt hours.
8 for the second, 7 1 2 cents for the
third, C for the next thousand. 4 12
the next thousands and 3 1 1 for nil
over that.
(.rami bland College
Would Merge 1*orcti-irs
f«rand Island. N« b . Man h 1C* (Hp*
»*ial.>— At a incclim; of the student
body of (be (irand 1 land college, the
plan of merging tin- Intercollegiate
Oratorical association of tin state
with the Ihtereollcgi ..«• Debate league
was proposed and discussed, other
colleges of the state In tin* Associa
tion will b* asked to consider the pro
posal. The new organization would
be known as the Intercollegiate For
ensic league. Kconomy and central*
iveation of nianagemeiit is the prin
cipal argument adduced.
W i/.ard IManagrr Unties
Ilia Sal< -inim Kissed <.ill
H H. Halley, manager of the Wlz
ard Products coinpsny, Jnc , wants it
know n that if was not one of his “ lies
men who forcibly kissed Marjorie
Mc.-|fh, I .. 4*.H6 Franklin street, Fri
day. when she declined to buy somo
of I hr* “i IfHlir I' ’ lm was selling
< Mir produ* t is a if^uM ’ Mr Hal
by n<l 1 find 11».• t this man was
retting a ' b an*r which..crimes in small
cakes. AHbWlgli It 1* galled ‘Wizard
t b anci ,’ [t1 fs not our pynrlfidt. r Mir
| salesmen ha*** beep pt In for h lot
j of heavy kidding since the inchbnt
Norfolk t.ilv Kin-lion
Campaign Waxr* ftiirm
Norfolk, N't . Mart’ll |0.—(Hpartjil.)
Norfolk vof"is urn tpt11 a in mm
ov*r til*1 nrl.rlinn of lirimlli**''*
for mayor, .lolui rttdm , otvt 11ti,o«
mayor unit (lomni’tn*, ta oppoard for
I nomination in tit* pin t v hy .John
Klynn, nnw «lii« r of pollra and lir>
lomr domoernt. Th« topul>li<-atm notnl
iii»tP‘J iifoilii rtt-lMKutm who may *»•
I Inrt firnrpt J’hrlpn, limui-amo ronuM.
l tlirlr tnntltilttt'i f. r mayor, fan
, yen Ilona itart lirro Monday
(iirf, 10, Suffers Bruiers
tfc lien Hit by Motor Car
Filfnoi’P Thorne, Id. 4~% South
Twenty eighth street, was run down
and s< vf-rety Injured yesterday by n
« >i* driven by I*, l#. l*nrhl. S3!j South
F’ifty.ninth str* c when *hs walked
'around the end of a street car at
Twenty eighth and Leavenworth
►treet*.
Kknore fade dto •« e fie machine
bear down upon her. I>ad i declared
that, he was unable to stop in time to
avoid the neddent. Th** girl was sc
verejy bruised on th** arms and body
and suffered a slight contusion of the
skull. She was taken to her home.
Kr\. f rank C. Smith Vi ill
\ddress Credit Bureau
n<-v Fi.ink <>. Smith will apeak
im a tur Problem*: The Children of
7mril. The Parent) of.'l'inor
row" at the next regular meeting "f
the A.'Hnclati'd Ib-t ill «’redlt bureau
In Motel Fontenelle next Tueaday.
Mrs. \S A. Smith will blve a rend
Inc. The Marriage of Minerva
White." and Harry l»l«brow will aing
A detnonatialien of credit department
tneihoda hy Mrs. Hie William*. In
rharf* of the claaa at Technical high
rchool, will precede the program.
William Parrott. ,"»7, Clerk
for Sadi and Door (Birs
•William Parrott, :,7. Ill Ninth
Twenty fourth street, died Saturday,
morning from «ompJlcr»t Ions. Mr
Parrott whs shipping clerk f**r the
Imperial S.»sb & PtH.tr coin puny,4
l!n is survived by Ids wife, Mrs M*
llssi I’airott. snd on** son. idiwtshc* »
L I*: ill of t
Mi*. I’arrott wns n member of th"
Mod* i n AN ooihustl «»f \m« rlc •
I’lincral ai*tsng*'t»iei»t s haw riot
been bride.
jflairo VliiiL 71, < jjml is to 1
Hoof ami Fixtiiigiiialifs Firt
1 (11 a nd lalind, * >‘l - ’■lurch I" - ii t"
jclalt The fact that I. II. Whitehead
well k n"W n veuldont of t’nlrn t* 71 dnl
1 i ct prevent Imp. wh n fire hrnke cut
■ >ll III* roof fr* til I bulbing a ladder
.>1,1 rxlltiKtilKhln* til. blaze by mean*
Inf water cnrrtqgd In bucket*. Hy the
t*tl|.‘ the depa ft mrll < outd br ailtll
I moiled Mr. wytelirnl. wl^h the hiter
j aid ..f neiKlibof*. h«d put out the flrr
Mail I Vain From lla*linp*
to Aurora W ill Bo “Lxtia ’
Aurina and Heating* mall train P
I tu. which ha* been leaving Aurora
j at t) no P 111 .will leave at 7 p til . be
1 ginning Mniafi l:’ it inn minmine.it
) exterdnv . ami will be known a* an
1 extra.
Iloti’l Proprietor Bankrupt.
I., Jtoy Hiikuvei lint.d proprietor
of Pender, Neb., Mod n petition In
, bankrittitcy in federal court giving
‘ id* aasetM m $ 1.300 and bis liabilities
«« 11,610.
Girl. Unaided,
Brings Auto
Thief to Bay
16-Year-Old Misg Overtakes
and Grapples With Youth
Who Took Family Car
for Joyride.
Grand Island, Neb., March 10.—
(Special.)—"Why, no, T wasn’t afraid,”
declared Eilo Nietfeldt, 10, daughter
of William Nietfeldt. farmer, when
asked just what her feelings were
when, at midnight, she gave chase to
and grappled with Hay Streator, about
her own age, but taller. Streator had
taken the Nietfeldt car and taken
two other girls joy riding for four
hours.
"I didn’t think anything except that
I wanted to catch the fellow that took
our car"—and the young girl dropped
tin* subject, just as If it were a very
ordinary occurrence.
The Neitfeldt family had a similar
experience several weeks ago.
At the later time members of the
family were visiting a brother of the
girl at the general hospital, near the
business center'of town. When they
left the hospital early In the evening
their car Was missing. The police
department was notified and made a
search, but could find no trace of the
car.
Officers requested the family to take
positions near the hospital, on the
theory that If the car had been taken
for joyriding the purloiner would
bring It back. The officers then were
to be notified primptly by telephone.
Family Gives Chase.
Near midnight the car hove in sight.
But ’Streator was wary and paired
the car a block sway. William Niet
feldt, the father; a brother of the
girl, and Eilo gave chase. They did
not stop to notify the officers. Eilo
soon overtook both her father and her
brother, then passed them.
Streator ran toward his home with
the fleet-footed girl in pursuit.
Streator dashed Into the yard, and,
employing a ruse, the girl ran around
the other side of the house. At the
rear the two met.
The girl grappled Streator, who re
sisted. but did not attempt to treat
tlie girl roughly. He struggled
against her hold, but she refused to
released him until her father and
brother arrived. Streator consented
to go wltlj them to the station. He
later was 'released on parole for one
year to his Sunday school teacher.
Three Bills Advanced
and One Killed by House
Lincoln, March 10.—(Special.)—The
lower house of the state legislature
advanced to third reading the follow
ing bills: The \V* Ik, bill repealing
the intangible tax law and fixing the
tax on intangible* the same as on
tangible*, accepting federal aid under
the Shepard Towner maternity law
and the Eleasser hill Increasing the
salary of municipal judges in Omaha
from ti'.SOO to 13,000.
The house killed a bill giving the
governor power to appoint a com
mittee of six to codify and rewrite
all schO«l statute*.
Farm Girl Captures
Joyrider in Chase
--—--+
Girl May Clinch
Guilt of Slayer
*
Police Find New Witness to
Connect Man in Cleveland
With Siefken Deaths.
The state has a new witness to
corroborate William A. Rich's confes- I
sion of the Siefken murders, it was
announced .Saturday morning by C.
II. Van Deusen, chief of detectives.
"In a 1,000word confession alleged
to have been made Friday in
Cleveland by Rich," Van Deusen
said, "he told of having seen a girl
near the filling station at Thirty
eighth avenue and Farnam street.
The same girl, he said, went to police
headquarters here four days after
lie was arrested and looked at him.
"What he told about the girl checks
up with facts. It had not been
known publicly. This circumstance
leads me to believe the case against
Rich i» building up satisfactorily."
The detective chief .- announcement
was the first public Information con
cerning "the girl." Van Deusen said
she is not Miss ffylvia Kulakofsky,
who had figured prominently in police
attempts to identify suspects.
"The girl called me by telephone
Friday night and said she was ready
to comp down to the station the day
Iietective William Gurnett and Coun
ty Attorney Real return from Cleve
land with the prisoner," Van Deusen
said.
In his Alleged confession Friday
Rich gave a story of the murders
chronologically correct. In reports
previously sent to Omaha there had
i pen errors,
Gurnett and Beal left last night.
They extant to return with Rich next
Wednesday night.
Victrola
Ml
*100
Style 210
This model 1210 is the very latest product of the
Victor Co. A true musical instrument in every
sense—with all the latest patented features.
Come in and hear this and other new Vietrolns
which, while new in design, have all the charac
teristic tone quality which hatf made the Victroln
the choice of the music loving public.
Ask to Hear These New Record*
66127—P*le Moon.Kreidcr
74796—Val*e in A Flat.Paderew.ki
55180 It'* a Fine Thing to Sing.Laud"r
19009 — Baby Blue Eye*. Fo* Trot - While Way Orch
19005—I'm Ju*t a Little Blue - Helen Clark-l.ewi* J*me*
Thousands of others to select from at
M1GKECS
15lh and Harney AT. 4361
Al>> KHTIHKMr.N r Al« K.HTWKMKNt.
I O’
"CASCARETS" 10 GLEAN BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headacln, Constipated, for
Sour Stomach, (cases, Had Breath, (Colds •
n**nn yf in* laioda llirn f*•• • I find
tVliaii you fed di’k. ill//..’.. u|> 'I
blllmi* w linn your In ini I- dull
or aihlna. nr y oitr ilnnix li la rnui
or aa*a.\, juat inK** one or loo ''na
carat"
Aa anon aa ilia boo da brain acting
mill I him rl | h * i' 11' 11 anil lH'fti-1 |TH»na air
i li>n i ii| away. >nu will fowl liKr a n»'«
I h i a*>M.
raacarMa nrvrr alrkrn or ' ramp
Mm Alan p^ilrmllil for conallpnti'il rhll
ilirn 10 rent* it Inn, alao 21 anil 60
irilt al*m Any flfUR Wot*.
Judge W. (/. Sears
Sings 'Swan Song'
Congressman-Elect Bids As
sociates Goodby, Following
Resignation From Bench.
Before 200 members of the Omaha
bar gathered in Judge floss’ court
1 room yesterday, morning for the regu
lar weekly call of cages, Judge Wlllii
.Seant, congressman-elect, sang his
|swan song.
A few moments before, he lmd re
! reived from Governor Charles W.
Bryan acceptance of his resignation,
effective yesterday.
Judge Wears expressed regret at
’ leaving many pleasant associations In
the Douglas county court house. He
I described graphically the many
changes which have taken place since
he mounted the bench In January,
1301.
"It makes tne pause a moment and
think what a short time this iprofes
slonal life of ours Is, anyway. It
- makes me think that for the first
time in 20 years I' will have no place
I can call my own; no room to go to,
no place to hang my hat and coat.
It will seem more than strange; but
I want to say to you that as long as
I live I shall appreciate that rela
tionship we have had together dur
ing these years.”
Judge Sears then expressed his ap
preciation of the uniform courtesy of
the bar toward the bench during his
years of service, and paid tribute to
the qualities of his sssoclate Jurists,
and concluded by bidding them good
by.
District Judgs Goss expressed the
regret of the bench end bar at Judge
Sears' departure.
Judge Sears left his office shortly
after noon for the last time.
Appropriation Bills Are
Reported Out by Committee
Lincoln, March 10.—(Special.)—The
house committee on state Institutions
reported the following bills for the
general file with a favorable recom
mendation: Appropriating 135,000 for
purchase of additional land at the
feeble-minded Institute, Beatrice; ad
ditional l^nd at the Norfolk Insane
hospital. iSO.OOO; removal of depend
ent children from one place to an
other In Lincoln, 160.000.
Holmesville Minister
Accepts California Call
Beatrice, Neb , March it*.—(Special.)
—Rev. Edgar Rothrock pastor of the
Brethren church at Holmesville since
1S17 has accepted a call to the pastor
ate of the: Brethren church at I-a
Verne. Cal., and leaees September i
to assume his new duties.
Pour Bills Killed
by State Senate Vote
Lincoln. March 10.—(Special.)—The
upper branch of the legislature Sat
urday killed the following bill*:
S. F. 20B, by Chambers, amending
the workmen’s compensation law to
limit hospital and medical exi»enses to
$200, with another $100 in special
cases.
S. F. 03, by flarr. taxing all prop
erfy for hail insurance, county com
missioners to be adjusters.
S. F. 213. by Shallenbarg': . r-hang
i ,'ng asses for county fairs from
; 4 mills on assessed valuation to 5
rents per capita and % cents in coun
ties under 14,000 population.
If. It. 431, by Reynolds, allowing I
names of ranches and farms to lx
registered with secretary of state.
Senate Passes Two Bills
During Brief Session
I.incoln. March 10.—ISp»-< ial ■ —
Two bills* were passed by the state
senate during a brief session Hatur
day morning. A number of insur
ance and agriculture measures were
reported out by committees. These
bills were passed:
8. F. 110, allowing charitable cor
porations to be named guardians of
minor children.
H. R. 30, changing town meetings
from March to January.
House Committee Probes
Proposed Annexation
Fapilllon, Neb., March 10.—(Spe
cial.)—The house committee on
privileges and elections were guests
of Sarpy county today to investigate
the proposed annexation of Sarpy and
Douglas counties. Representative
John R. Hughes drove the committee
to Paplllion from Lincoln^ and they
were entertained at dinner at the
home of I. V. Clark. The committee
met at the office of District Judge
James liagley, where citizens dis
cussed the proposed annexation.
Merger of Slate Colleges
Is Being Advocated
Grand Island. Neb., March 10.—(Spe
rial)—That unofficial negotiations
have been in progress looking to the I
uniting of Doane arid Grand Island
colleges—ihe state denominational in
stitutions <.f the Congregationalists
and the Baptists, respectively—has
been definitely learned here. In one
or two other states these two denomi- j
nations have a joint college, and it
is said the results are satisfactory.
Two Senate Bills Are
Signed by Governor Bryan
Lincoln, March 30—tSpecial.)—Two
senate bills which have gone through
the legislative mill have been s.gned
by the girvernor. They are: S. F. 7, I
authorizing loaning of county a-.
cnmulatf-d building funds and S.
139, providing that In s-tiling ■
bfira living in a foreign i-ountry run
bo notified through consular rrpro
scntatives in Nebraska.
AIIVEBTISKM ENT.
Famous Movie Star .
Condemns Curling Iron |
"Little Mary'* Fickford. whose prefy
curiy locks have been so nnu« adnur«'<
ing iron. She fails to see the wi dom < f
burning the life out of 4hc hair,
ing the life out of the ha,r
That the heated rion is ruin
hair is being more and more appreciate.;
Many are discarding th. - I’s-tr ••■'•nt
torture in favor of piain liquid f r.*
This is not only harmless but re* y bene
f rial. Instead of giving one. ^ *
burnt-out, lifeless appearance. it gives
them a bright luatre. and ? e •u-'m#
looks altogether natural. It i a simple
thing to procure a few nin • > ' .1
silmerine from the druggist and apply a
little with a brush before d*»;ny -h*
iiair. The beautiful wavy effect •*h h re
sults is agreeably surprising.
J. H. Green
Druggist
Announces That
His New Location
Will Be
60th and
Military Ave.
Where he' will continue
to give his patrons the
same high-class mer
chandise and service as
he has in the past.
“Patrons having pre
script ions in my care,” ^eys
Mr. Green, ‘‘may have
them filled at any time by
simply phoning WAlnut
3411 and we will deliver
promptly, unless it is to a
remote part nf the city,
when we will phone it to
the nearest druggist.”
SALT LAKE CITY OMAHA NEW YORK
\
QUALITY A Credit Store for All the People STYLE
BUY ON PAYMENTS
, V
Spring Fashion Thoughts of Omaha Women
Center on These New
EASTER SUITS
which greet the new season with countless new departures in
silhouette, fabric, color and design. Sponsoring with equal favor tw >
.and three-piece modes of
Poiret Tu ills Twill Cords Covert Cloths Tweeds
Brushed Wool ll'ratT# Checks and (amcTs Hair
$34.50
$49.50
$69.50
$89.50
Suits will unquestionably receive first
consideration in the selection of th'1
new wardrobe, for with tlit* advent ot
the new three-piece suit one can have
a distinctive frock, a separate coat or
a chic suit at the one moderate price.
Beautiful Balkan. Kirss an. t'hines.
and Slavonic influences are prominent
in the costume models, while even the
austere sports and tailored types lose
some of their severity by adopting
loose sieves and side fastened modes.
New Spring Frocks Await You
Present mg at Hfddeo's collections unequalled for beauty of style and
desirability, insuring complete satisfaction to Omaha women who are
fastidious in selections.
$24.50
$34.50
$44.50
Taffetas, Paisleys, Roshanaras. < am
bridge Crepes, Crepe Satins, Printed
Crepes, Pniret Twills, Combinations.
Iarose Mouse} Models. Russian Styles,
lliirh Nerk Collar-, l-ons Clinjrini;
Silhouettes.
Beautiful Wraps a ml Capes
$34.50 to $89.50
