KIDS IN THE PARKS
OFE THESTREETS
That it Commissioner Hummel's
Idea of Extending: Playground
System of Devices.
IESSENS HAZARD TO CHILDREN
Mid. Paul Grtnrhmsnn of the SorUl
cn-lct board hu declared through The
"r that Omaha mint do more In the way
fi pU-Rtounda for it chtldron.
rark Commlsslonrr Hummel, without,
I rklna up Mrs. (Jctiw-hmnnn's statement,
lias tlio anm Idea and he believes he haa
done the boat he could with available re
sources to conwrvf it. !
'Anjono who haa taken time ta obnrvr,"
aj-s Mr. Tlurnmel, "knows the enormous
rowda of. boya and glrte lvo spend
most of their spare time In the -wanner
l-rlocia In our psrks. now equipped; ar
i-asi. to some extent, with devtres or
iheir entertainment and plpssurf. And
ihrse crowds will continue to increase,
i hat means boys and girls off the street.
't'h, welly someone, says, 'Children
will find their own- places of amusement
without making special provision for
ll;em.' But. I believe the one who makes
ui h a remark haa not given his best
I might to the subject. Children will, of
urso. find their own places of amuse
ii.ent. Sometimes hundreds of little boys
ii. .d ftlrls will discover excellent enter
tainment In the streets, but It mleht be
lt hss In seme casos been very perilous
rnlcrtalnment.-
Den.e An to Traffic.
"O ir auto traffic has Increased of late
year about 300 per cent. There is Nine
teenth street, lor example, a boulevard,
along which lame families are charac
teristic. The children floik to the street
o play. It. Is dangerous even for grown
ups to spend too much time In that and
.' any other similarly congested thorough-i.-rrg,
not to speak of downtown streets.
"Wee need the playgrounds. We are
' I g the parks for them and must ex-
t'Wi the system. That la one reason
vhy when I came into this office I
t m;ed a deaf ear. to the proposition of!
ontlnulng to use Kontenelle park for a
ow pasture. I have had it made Into a'
le:iuliful. magnificent nubile nurlt. t.iv- 1
r-out apreadln? these benefit and pop
u i ll-In; them, why that Is precisely
'.hit we are doing. And It is building ui
; ivi iH;i!ig residence districts, too. Look
;.l.tl!e n. y. homes going up Just this side
.' i. l'.itcne!lo park."
THE lKK: OMAHA.' SATURDAY, JANUARY !. 1015.
i:
PRINCE HENEY OF. PRUSSIA, who, rumor says, aa re
sult of recent conference attended by Emperor William,
is to be given supreme command of the German navy. Im
mediately after the conference Prince Henry sped to Kiel
by special train.
11 i
i . -
l, ,, '
:-.. i .
-- J I !
ilk. .. 4 .-
"Stale Bread" Clubs
: Result of Flour Up
''Itli'AOO, Jan. 8. Wheat, flying lilgher
i. I !;;pher on its war wings, had a gro
: - f.'e r-onsequem e today In Chlcago-the
piiijlc advocacy of the formation of "stale
i'i-i:t'J cljbs' throughout the city. To fore
s U atUmpt to raise the- price of bread
: . cat a loaf, making the retail ccst 6 cents
-e id of 5. was the purpose w hich It was
I tii .proposed clubs would effect
Members of the "Stale Bread clubs," it
wa-j- explained, -would simply pledge
ih inselves to buy bread one day old, and
nt Insist on the article hot from the
iven. Superior health values were as-
cited for day -old bread by Its advocates,
v. ho declared that what the matured loaf
Ir.r-ked in flavor was more than offset
l y ease eC digestion.
iiuss unnstTTiasf Nat
. fin nicnr TtrifV TIutt T
r-rtTRCKIRAbrf Jan. S.-fVIa London.)
Uuxsla4 today is- celebraUngr Christmas.
VarH shadow' has faibd to darken the
v.hlomary; Christmas' ' apirft which Is
tvi variously and Intensely manifested
it. tho Russian capital than elsewhere
in. .the world. ' ' -N
m In, other places In Europe tho war
I as interferred to some extent with the
t lirlstmar customs In' Russia, such as
reastlng and drinking, which suffer from
the 'rigid 'enforcement of the prohibition
laws and the difficulty In importing
fruite and Christmas; dainties.
Gill's Old Chief of
. Police Is Pardoned
JLIMPIA. Waah.." Jan. t-Charles v.
VappnjCel!t,' former chief of police of
Seattle, convloted In 19U of having ra
telved bi,be'"and' sentenced to three to
ten yeans in atata'a prison,, was pardoned
unconditionally today by Governor Lister.
Wappenstsln was chief of polio under
Hiram C. GUI, who, after being- recalled
from the office ef mayor on the ground
that he permitted vice to flourish, tried
again for. tha mayoralty last year cn a
reform platform and was elected. -
HIGHEST PRICED MOVIE
STAR EN ROUTE T0; COAST
Kn route to the hills in the vicinity of
San Diego, Cal., where she will star, in
movies that are to be produced, snowing
hairbreadth escape- from critical -situ-'
tlons, Mary Pick ford, the highest' sal
aried woman in tha works, went west on
the Los Angeles Limited. It Is asserted
that she draws' a salary of 150,000 an
nually far being the-heroine for one of
tha film., companies that produces the
movier ' '
Washington Affairs
Opening .the -republican fight against
tho government hlp purchase bill. Ben
a tor Burton of Ohio assal.ed the measure
hs a dangerous experiment in government
ownernliii, and asserted that it wouldi
open the way to the building up of privi-l-ed
Interests.
Tha senate confirmed the nomination
of fc.Us.ar M. Harber of Trentun. Mo., as
. ..Hector of internal revenue for the Kan
I" City district of Missouri. Confirma
tion had been held up for some time, but
Ihe MUsourt senators finally decided not
io opposo favorable action.
The Federal Reserve board' approved
tm following rediscount rau-a for the
r, nerve banks in Kansas t'ltv and Rich
mond: Muttuiliea up to thirty days 4
i-r cent, maturities, thirty to sixty days,
.. per cent: maJurlttea, ,lxty t ninety
dsys. tl per cent; maturiUes over ninety
usjs. k per cent.
Postmaster .General Burleson directed
postmasters ta give the widest publicity
possible to the fact that the 1-oent letter
postage ratu djea not apply, to Australia
and ftew Zealand. Tha failure to affix
a i-oent stamp requires collection of
rioublo the deficient postage upon the
-iellvery of short-paid letters.
Ui a conference with democrat! and
leniihHcun leaders of congress President
vioi ake4 for an sppropriatiua o(
,9 to d':fray expenses of the calehra
iui planned for the opening of the I'an
i a ranal next klarch. Although all de
tail' of tha program aere rut made pub
!, the president told the delegation that
tlie entlmaled expenditure for the cele
bration would be about a quirtur of a
ii.UIiuu dollais. iHtiiiovrats and repub
h. ai aliko ai-provcd the )lans and ex-ueiiditun).
, 4 . , ' f
( fM
Hlv,- V V 1
1 I ' ft. V . ,- , V - - -
FLOUR TEN. XENTS HIGHER
Breadstuff Goes Up Twenty Cents
Per Hundred, While Fruits of
All Kinds 'Are Seasonable. '
SOME MEATS LITTLE CHEAPER
Flour has Jumped 10 cent a sack and
may Jump more. That Is easily 20 cenW
a 100 ppunds. as the regulation sack con
tains but forty-eight pounds. The best
flour now costa $1.75 a sack and the in
ferior grades tl.EO.
Sugar has made a little, advance In
price, so that stores . that were giving
twenty pounds have cut it down' to nine
teen for $1.00.
Grapefruit, oranges . and lemons are
cheap and abundant. The best ' oranges
that can be bought can be had for 30
cents a doien, while good oranges can be
had for . 15 and 20 cents a dozen. Good
slsed grapefruits can- be had for & nickel
apiece. Apples are still plentiful and rea
sonable. Excellent ; eating and cooking
apples can be had- for $136 a bushel, box.
lemons ara cheaper" than they hare -been
for years. Good lemons can- be had -for
a quarter a dosen. -
Potatoes of good 'quality are still on
the market at To cents a bushel. - Cabbage
is selling; still at lVi cents a pound, which
la tha price- it has maintained since early
fall. Sweet potatoes are scarce and high.
They are bringing $3.50 a hundred. '
Pork Is up a dollar a hundred. Some of
the retailers are still stlllng at about
tha same price, although a general ad
vance, affecting tha r.'tall price also, Is
looked for, since tha wholesalers are al
ready, demanding a dollar a hundred more
than a week ago. ,
Lambs are a trifle cheaper. Hind
quarters are selling at lit cents and front
quarters at Mj cents. Round steak .lq a
bit cheaper, retailing; now at 1H cents.
Fish are abundant on the market. Hal
ibut ara selling at 12 cents, salmon. 12ft
cents; smelt. 15 cents; catfish, 17to cents.
Salt mackerel are a little. . higher than
they have been. They are soma $3 per
100 higher than a few weeks ago.
SENIOR CADETS TO HAVE
RECEPTION FOR PARENTS
. . - v -
This evening the senior, classes of
Central High school -will give a reception,
for their - parents at the - school audi
torium. - '
Art tha parents of the February ; and
June seniors ara lnvfted to ba present. A
program will oenniet of vocal and Instru
mental solos,1 talks and music by tha
glee club.: , -
. This is the second year that these re
ceptions have been given for tha parents.
The student council will be In evidence
on Friday '. evening- in tha capacity of
guides and assistants . to tha ' teachersi
The whole faculty will also ba present
NICE CHANCE FOR MARRIED .
; MAN TO GO TO COUNTRY
A nice farm home, with cows, chickens,
garden and all the other trimmings, and
with wages of IX a month, is offered by
a farmer 'near Hulleiion, to a man and
wife who will go out there and work.
A. A. Remington, secretary of the em
ployment service of the Young Wen
Christian association, has been asked to
find a couple to fill the place. It Is ex
plained that only the man's work is re
quired at those wages, but a married
mail is - desired. That oucht to suit a
man with "back-to-tbe-Iand" fever. Rem
ington says. .; . -
WOMAN ASKING DIVORCE
ALLEGES A SECOND WIFE
Mrs. Lucy Jane Chapman, who ha a.iked
the district court for an annulment or
her marrUgs to William E. EX aris. gives
as a reason the existence of another wife
who she found had a prior - claim on
Evans. His second marriage, she asserts,
occurred June f. 1N3. at Council Bluffs.
MRS. SPIESBERGER FINDS ,
VALUABLEPIN SHE LOST
sirs. N. A. tipiesberger. who' reported
by wlra to tha Oniana police that she
had lost a $1,500 dlamind breast pin as
sha was boarding an Omaha train for
Chicago, now wires that she found the
pin. which had In some way become un
fastened and was clinging to her ditss.
MANY FAULTY RETURNS
OF INCOME TAX LISTS
So many fciulty and Incomplete returns
under the Income tax low have been made
to E. W. North, acthig collector of in
terns! revenue here, that he has been
forced to use up stack i of government
envelopes In .sending buck the returns
for corrections or additions.
One question asked is: "Were you mar
ried or single, with husband or wife liv
ing with you on December SI?" Many
people making the returns merely an
Sewered "Yes."
Collector North scratches . his head and
remarks In such cases, "Yes, the person
was married or, single, but -we want to
know which conditions prevailed."
FOSTER SEEKS TO DELAY
HEARING 0NJIS CONTEST
A special appearance filed by Police
Judge Foster, by, which he sought to de
lay hearing of R. J. Madden's election
contest, ow'ng to the dating of a sum
mons ,19H Instead of l!il5, was overruled
by County. Judge Crawford. The case waa
assigned for hearing next Monday morn
lng In county court. , '
Judge -Foster asked delay of five days.
In support of his request he filed an
affidavit setting forth that he devoted
from three to five hours each day to the
duties of his office and that he was un
able to make ready for immediate trial
MANY INTERESTED IN
GERMAN MELTING POT
I'Every mail from out In tha state is
bringing In contributions of gold and sil
ver jewelry toward the melting pot of
the German war relief fund for. widows
and orpliuna of soldiers," said Mrs. Paul
Getsschmann, who Is chairman of the
Iron ring committee of the" local German
J.adlea' Aid society. As soon as a ship
ment of the Iron rings reaches Omaha a
ring will be given to each person wbo
makes a donation to the "melting pet."
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT )
Uandruff causes a fevM-i7h"ZTr.
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loos,
en and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop railing hair at onoe and rid the
scaln of everv naj-tlcl nr AA.rt
- au.t
a 25-ceut bottle of Danderlne at any
drug store, pour a little In vnnp
and rub well Into the scalp. After a few
applications aii aanaruit disappears sad
the hair stops coming out Advertise
ment.
0manaSlJEAL.y0mari3
r " i
LIQUOR
-nnd-
DKUG
Treatment
1802 8. 10th St.
Phone D. 7SC6 ,
OMAHA
COMMERCIAL
ENGRAVERS
PHOTOGRAPHERS
ELECTR0TYPER5
ALIUNDE RONE-ftOOP
OMAHA -DEE
ENG RAVING DEPT
OMAHA-NEDR.
-J
'i; n:"i
ii ,,1:1,,
E
f PriWMMt ft klWIWl TW
, v ie Vine to Doctor
f I uir to it TmiiUa O
r.- r-a.,, ah.nll bir ffciltur.
HAIR BALSAM
W iMtS
Snwth.
WsU
WILL REFUND POST CHARGES
Amount of Stamps on Packages of 1
Food and Clothing; Sent Bel- j
gians to Be Returned.
SEND TO THE NEAREST STATION 1
Refund of parcel post i-tiai-srs on ship-
ments of food fe.r Buffering Ileislans hns
been arrangeO hy the I'omtniHsion for l?e- I
HeC In Belgium, rostnmt-tei- flrncrnl A. '
S. Burlejion hss ent out a bulletin, whl.-ii
Asitlntant lv-ttna.-tei James 1. Woodarrt i
will place in the incul pontoff ii-e , cer
rldors. It explains how American can
rend nniiperl-hahle foodstuffs by pavi-H
poM and huve the tranKjioitatinn tiiat-ges
paid by tho commission, whose Ivui-
quarters are H Broadaay, New Toik.
Flour, wheat, lice. peas. hean. coffee.
canned Roods and new blankets and
clethlns may It sent by parcel post from
sny postofflce lo the nearest assembling
depot in any state, from whence the
gunds will be sent hy carload Irelght to
Xi seshnsrd. tf the shipnient weighs
twenty xiittri or more, all parrel post
chaises, paid In advance by tha donor,
will he refunded from the New York of
flrn on leqnest mnrle at the time.
The Nebraska assembling depots are
the umaha Van and storage 'warehouse,
Omnha. and the farter Transfer and
S'niage warehouse, l.lnipln. The western
Iowa deiwt Is In csre of the Merchants
Transfer company, lvs Moines rroe1
post shipments for Belgian relief should
be sent to the nearest of these depot,
and all transportation charges paid by
'the sender will be. refunded. If the ro.
u'Hiemrnt of the 'Commission are fulfilled.
Ce Want Ads-Produce Results.
TO SUE ON FORFEITED BONDS
Hearing of Police Court Appeals is
Finished in the District Court
by Judge English.
FORFEITED BONDS OF $34,000
Hearing cf foliro court aPleal cases
ws flnl'lied by IMstriot Judge Kngllsh
Tlmrsdsy evening with the following re
sult: l:nds forfeiteil, averaging l-tO each. Kl.
Cases illsmlSMd on motion of the cty
prosecutor, thlrty-nlne.
Cases dismissed by JiidR Kngllsh for
men in evunnce, lorty-eign:.
fonvlctlpns. nineteen.
Tiial number of rases consi.leied. 3TT.
Forfeited bonds smn;mted to a face
value of .14,00J. Of those not more than
ore half ai. bi o-lloied. aci-eril.ng fo an
fMlinnte of oin! y Am irir ,- Mriiw,
ho evpeefs to beRin fiiM-i iigniiist Imnrisi
mn wltnln a rooil tlnu
The revenue derive,! frf.in i-ollc-tlon of
the tint's lu giv et. to tti s- hool fund by
statute. Owing to l!io pinctl-e in police
court ni r.rc-rptlng liomlsi of riublou
wortlt, however, the revenue derived from
this soui -e has leen fit s tirgliglblc char
ail'i. Tt;rr,. hss rlo hen some con-troer-
a to whether the county at
torney ir the attorney for the school
hoard shoiil.l make efforts to compel the
bondsmen to pay.
G0THARD FALLS FROM CAR
. AND SUSTAINS BAD CUT
' A," tloihaid, Tw-rntieth and Cuming
1 streets, sustained a severe cut over the
left rye. when he fell from a street car
at Sixteenth ami Leavenworth streets, lie
I wss attended "hy --Dr. Tamisea. poll-o
I surgeon, and taken home.
Tho Gtores fo Men and Ooys tVMsAflr m vt'VU VL',,'iwV
Men s
11 ill m
vf 11 ill
'Ifil
and
.Fur-Liiie
0
vercoats
Marked Down for Quick Clearance
The winter has only started. Most of the cold weather is yet
ahead of us. Every man who owns an automobile, every man who is
out of doors a whole lot .wants one of these fine fur lined overcoats.
Be on hand early Saturday morning when the sale begins.
Buffalo Coats
$33.0O and 4.0O values
offeree! Saturday for
$23.50
Northern Coon Coats
Worth HD.1.00 Specially 0fC
priced Saturday, at pUtsUU
Finest imported Deliver Shell, with Persian Lamb Col
lar and selected Natural Muskrat Lining.
Black Beaver Shell, with Persian Lamb Collar and
Marmot Lining. k
Gray Kersey Shell, with' Persian Lamb or Blended
Muskrat Collar and Marmot Lining.
. Finest St. George Kersey Shell, with Select Persian
Lamb Collar and Northern Natural Dark Muskrat L'ning.
Note the Former Prices and Reductions:
$25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $45.00 $50.00 $60.00 $65.00 $95.00
13.50 17.50 '21.50 $ 31.50 $34.50 42.50 44.30 '65.00
i , -
Another Big Money-Saving Event for Men and Young Meu Saturday. .
All Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats Marked Down
i. No merchandise U carried over from one season to another In the Brandels Stores, and the same ruls
obtains In our Men's Clothing Section. Prices are reduced one-third, one-half, and In some cases more.
Men's Suits and $rf P A
Overcoats worth rill
$12.50 to S15 for UV
Men's Suits and $
Orercoats worth
$17.50 to $20 for...
10.00
Men's Suits and 4
Overcoats worth'
$22.50 to $27.50 at
12.50
Sale of Meti s Trousers
Choice of our entire stock of high-grade pants that sold
from $2.50 to $6.00, Saturday in three big lots:
$5.00 and $6.00 Pants
$2.50 and $3.00 Pants
$3.50 and $4.00 Pants
r& as) . J
Big Warm Mackinaws
Here is your chance to buy one of those
fine warm oats at . a very tyw' -price.
e oner, you 'Choice of : f
all mackinaws that sold
at from $7.50 to $12.50, ir
Saturday, for. . , .
Clearing Sale of
MEN'S HATS
We always carry the most populai
styles of men's hats and our sales for
fall and winter have been enormous,
leaving us with Innumerable small lots
lhat we are going to clear out Satur
day In a hurry.
SOFT AND STIFF HATS that have
been selling at $1.50, $2.00 and
$2.50 (some slightly
oiled). Choice
Saturday, at
u, .vu ana
50c
Men's Far Caps Now Half Price
$7.50
$5.00
$9.75
$6.50 Sesdskin tQ )E
Gaps reduced to. . P3s50
$7.50 Healsktn $Q 77 E
Caps reduced to. . f3s O
$10.00 Sealskin
Cap reduced to.
$5.00
$15.00 Sealskin
Cap reduced to.
$10.00 Coouskln
Caps reduced to.
$19.00 Tei-stan
IiSinh Caps
Men's Cloth Caps at Half
50c Caps, with fur inside nr
band, special, it... ,'asOC
76c and $1.0O Caps, Q f" '
choice Saturday at. . . OuC
Oiiaren'sHeadwearHalf Price
Boys' S So aaa 35e Caps, I fir
orfersd Saturday, at Uw
BOs and 660 Bats aaa Caps, OCn
offered Baturdsy. at a. WW
S1.8S and I1.M Bats and Caps, 85c
Semi-Annual Sale; of
Men's Fine
SMrs
Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats
At a Very Special Price Saturday
IJere is a bargain for 200 boya Sat
urday, for wo have just received
that number of fine Chinchilla Over
coats in grays, blues and browns to
fit boys 2 to 10 years. None of them
are worth less than $4.00 and from that
up to $6.60. The price, Saturday, will
be
Other Splendid Chinchilla Overcoats with Caps to match.
Also Fancy Balmacaans, $
Fully lined. Fine Novelty
Overcoats, worth up to $8.50, on
sale, Saturday, for . .
" S lit 1-
$4
Boys9 Long Pant Suits Clearance
We are clearing tip our stock and w are offering
extraordinary values tor boys 14 to IS years.
Suits that sold at $10.00. $12.50 end $16.00
Plenty or
In differ-
(serges Included)
desirable patterns
ent models -
Mackinaw for Boys up to 18 Years
Values up to $8.60, offered
Saturday, at
Knickerbocker Suits
Marked Down
Including Blue Serge Suits and
all Two-Palr-Pent Suits:
$5.00 to $6.50 Suits S3.0Q
$7.50 to $10.00 Suits. .85.00
$13.60 to $15.00 Suits. .Ut..r0
$7.50
$4.25
Suits for Little Chaps
Reduced
Oliror Twists. Middles, Veste
and Ualkan styles:.
$3.50 and $4.00 Suits. . . 82..f5
$5.00 Novelty Suits for.. $3 45
$0.60 and $7.60 Suits.. 4 lr
Manhattan, Emery,
Earl & Wilson
And other high grade maktt
.This is the sale, gentlemen.
Come Saturday . and get a
season 's supply. All the fin
Silk, Silk and Linen, French
Flannel, Russian Corded Ma
dras and Percale Shirts in
cluded. Note the prices:
41.15
$1.38
All IM.00 MANHATTAN and Other Hlah-Orale Shirts, at.. gg
All $3.75 MANHATTAN and Othk- HlKU-tirade Shirts, at. . gtj
All $4.flO MANHATTAN and Other HlKh-ftrade Khlrta. at
All $1.50' MANHATTAN and Other Hlgh-Grade Shirts, at.
All $2.00 MANHATTAN and Other High-tirade Shirts, at.
All $5.00 Silk and Silk and
Linen Shirts 5
Saturday at.
$3.55
-$285
All Broken Lots of Our Reg
ular $1.C0 Shirts q
Choice Saturday. . ,0C
Men's Union Suits , Price
Also the surplus stock and samples of the best makes, such as Mus
sing, Cooper's, Wight's and other lllgh-Grade Drands:
Union Suits, worth 7E
to $1.60; Saturday at I DC
I'nlon suits, worth nr
to $1.75; Saturday at a DC
I'nlon Suits, worth f QC
to $2.60, Saturday Pl ssCO
I'nlon Suits, worth t ZtZ
to $3.50; Saturday 4 1 DD
Union Suits, worth r jj
to $4.00; Saturday 4 1 saO
Union KuitM, worth OO CC
to $4.50; Saturday $AUU
Hosiery, Sweaters, Neckwear at Clearing Sale Prices
Fin Quality Wool Hoao 1 C
r-t Worth J 5c, at ..... . 1 0 C
Clioice of 25c Silk Four-ln-Hands
Newest patterns; 1 Ol
Saturday at.., 1-2C
Odd Lota of R.V and 50c Silk
I our-lii-ItantU Choice or
Saturday at OC
Wk Sweater Ooats Worth
$2.50 andS.00, t 1 OO
'at 7 A iO U
Saturday '
Men's Hne . Wool and
' Hweater Coats (t ry ff
Worth to $4.50, at. )6tOU
10c LUle Hose Black, gray,
white, nary and tan.
Special, per pair. . , . . .
35c and 50e QuaUty IJsle n
Susnvmdera, per pair.. LC
Worsted
9c
Silk Fiber H,ose and Seconds of
una I'ure- Bilk . loe Worth.
50c a pair; special 1 ft
Saturday at. ...... . T. i VC
Fine Wool and Worsted rhoeolx
Mufflers Worth to nn
75c, for OtC
Men's Lined and ' Unllned Street
and lreaa Gloves, worth . to
$p.00 a pair. Choice qq
Saturday, per pair.... tOC
Men's and Ik)'s Uned and Un.
lined Dress Gloves; also Hoys'
Ciauntlets Mostly samples,
wprtn to $1.00 pair.
Special Saturday at. .
Pajanms : Made of fine
aolsatte and madras
Worth to $1.60.
Offered Saturday at..
39c
quality
cloths.
89c