-8
i
SOUTH SIDE
ALL LIVE STOCK
RECORDS BROKEN
AT OMAHA YARDS
Receipts for First Five Days
of Week Are 3,364 Cars;
High Prices Attract
- Shippers.
AH records for receipts of live
tiSrlc it the Omaha market were
shattered the first five days of this
week.
Ninety-seven more cars than ever
before reported for an entire week
Xvere. received during the five-day
period.
A total of 3,364 cars have been re
ceived at the Omaha market already
this week. The previous high mark
was 3,267 cars, reported for the week
ending September 29, 1917. With Sat
urday's receipts added, the record for
the current week will surpass by sev
eral hundred cars all previous marks.
The number of cars reported in
the last five days are: Monday, 767;
Tuesday, 779; Wednesday, 556; Thurs
day, 712, Friday. 550; total,. 3,364 cars.
Lead Kansas City. -
Omaha receipts lead Kansas. Gty
. by many thousand head. Kansas City
has a slight edge on Omaha in cattle
receipts for the first five days 'of the
week, with 48,000 head, against
Omaha's 45,900 head. But the Gate
City runs away from the Missouri
city in receipts, of both hogs and
sheep. Receipts of hogs in Omaha
were 85,000, against 57,500 for Kansas
City, Sheep receipts for Omaha were
45,000 and for Kansas City 13,700.
Prices have soared to an unprece
dented figure, and this is given by
itockmen as one of several reasons
why shippers are rushing their stock
to market. Cattle prices are $4 per
100 pounds higher than a year agq,
hogs $2 higher and sheep $6 higher. .
Another reason advanced is that
shippers fear the government may
soon fix prices for live stock, and
they are' taking advantage of prevail
ing conditions to market their stock
at stiff prices.
Get, Cars Now.
Increased car facilities also is an
Important factor. The difficulties ship
pers have had in obtaining cars in
the past have been in a large measure
eliminated since the government has
taken, over the control of the rail
roads. Cars are now easily obtained,
although the shipper sometimes ex
periences difficulties at certain water
ing and feeding points enroute be
cause of the time limit set for hold
'jjgr cars at these points.
Many shippers who ordinarily mar
ket their stock in May or June are
influenced by prevailing conditions to
market it now. , ,
Stockmen say that the receipts for
the month will 'eclipse all April rec
it i .
FIRST FILMS OF
'. LIBERTY PARADE
I AT AUDITORIUM
The Omaha Liberty loan parade,
filmed by the' Universal Film
company, will be presented at the
Auditorium asA an, .added attraction
to the presentation of the "Kaiser,
The Beast of Berlin" today and to
morrow. Mrs. Henry Doory, as
Joan of Arc, the tanks in action, and
all of the features of the big parade
ar vividly pictured. The pictures
are clear and -were taken at close
range, thus showing thousands of
the marchers, 1 -whose features are
plainly recognizable.
- This is the first film of the Liberty
loan parade to reach Omaha, and was
immediately contracted for as an
added attraction.
- In addition to this feature this
afternoon will be' children's day.
Commerce High Seniors
Present Three Plays
,: Three 'one-act plays were given
last night at Central High school by
the graduating class of the High
School of Commerce. All were, tin
usually good and witnessed by a
large audience.
Milton Morearty in the role of Mr.
Woolley in "The Worsted Man,"
carried the most difficult part on, the
program successfully. The play will
be repeated tonight'
Miss Mildred Holsten and Douglas
Dunn, played the roles of the two
. lovers in . TThe Romances." They
were well supported by Meyer Ras
per and Emit Rokusek as the
fathers. George Reynolds acted as
wordman who planned the kidnap
ing. "The Gate of Wishes," a romance
in . which Harry Mittleman and
Gertrude deWaal were the lovers,
was a sentimental sketch promoted
by. the glory of a wonderful autumri
day in the woods.
Miss Irene Wallace and Miss
Grace Vollmar, directed the acts.
The school orchestra played. ,
A"iy Deserters Sentence
Of 20 Years Confirmed
" , Little Rock, Ark., April 19. Lieu
'.enant Colonel Kyle Rucker, division
judge advocate at Camp Pike, today
.-eceived official notice that the War
department has confirmed the sen
tence of 20 years' imprisonment im
posed upon Private Nicholas Kurtz
of Company E, 43d infantry, of the
.regular army. Kurtz was convicted
land sentenced at a court-martial at
Camp ' Pike, March 28. He was
charged with desertion on two counts,
aggravated -by seditious and insult
ins; remarks against the government.
Wcmen" Announce Today
- Loan Total Raised hv Them
-Announcement of the totals reach
ed for the several different com
mittees by the Woman's Liberty
loan organization, will be made today
at a luncheon at the Chamber of
Commerce at 12:15 p. m. All Liberty
Jon workers are urged to attend.
Mie Dressier will make a short
POLES GIVE IN
MEN AND MONEY TO
0AUSEJJFLIBERTY
Trip of Father Gluba and
Officer Haduch Is Attended
With the Best of
' Results.
Father Michael Gluba of St.
Francis church, and Polish Recruit
ing Officer Iladuch, have returned
from a trip to several Nebraska towns
where they held meetings in Polish
communities in the interest of the
third Liberty ckn and the raising of
a Polish army, f o be sent to France.
Rev. Mr. Bardner, a "four-minute-man"
from Tecumseh, accompanied
them.
Large numbers of farmers attended
the meetings and listened eagerly to
'what the speakers told them about
conditions in the land of their an
cestors. The speakers told the au
dience that the raising of a Polish
national volunteerarmy is an abso
lute necessity in order to guarantee
the sovereignty of Poland. This army,
they said, while co-ordinated with the
allied armies, can, because of language
difficulties and alien enemy relation
ships, render more effective service as
a separate unit.
A recruiting office'Vas established
at Smartville. Visits were made to
Loup City and Ashton, where re
cruiting offices were opened by
Father Gluba several weeks ago.
The South Side Polish recruiting
station, of which Mr. Haduch is the
headj is the center for Polish re
cruiting in the western half of the
United States. ,He has recently been
to Kansas City and St. Joseph, in the
interest of recruiting there.
Every Thursday about 100 Polish
women do Red Cross work at the
South Side station. Every Tuesday
night the citizens' committee holds
a meeting in the interest of welfare
work for Polish volunteers.
Stranger Grabs Money Out
Of Lovel's Hand and Runs
Bernan Lovel, a clerk in a cigar
store at 4040 South Twenty-sixth
street, renorted to the notice that a
man entered thr store shortly before
noon rriday, and atter asking cnange
for a $10 bill, grabbed two $S bills
anrt ran T nvf I niH he was alone
in the store and could not give chase.
South Side Brevities
Kt. M. T Hapgooc! will preach at Lefler't
Memorial church Sunday morning at 11
o'clock en "'Martina' an Angel," and at
I on "Buslnna In Panirer." Sunday aorv
Icr ar beld preceding tha morning preach
ing Secretary Daniels Speaks
At Concord Day Celebration
Boston, April 19. These "temporary
successes" of the Germans on the
western front mark their last desperate
stroke and whether it succeeds or
fails, does not mean a final triumph
for Germany, Secretary of the Navy
Daniels told the thousands of young
men who greeted him today at flie
Harvard radio school, one of the
scores of olaces visited bv him in this
city's Celebration, commemorating the
battle of Concord and Lexington.
"Frightfulness cannot affright us,"
said the secretary; "defeat here or
there can but strengthen our de
termination. And on this historic an
niversary we dedicate ourselves anew
all that we have and are to the
sacred cause. Democracy shall tri
umph and the light of liberty shine
throughout the earth."
The secretary viewed a parade of
men from the national army, naval
reserves, radio school battalions, bat
talions and state guard. At the navy
yfrd he inspected new plants and
sampled the men's food. At the Quar
ter of the reservists, he met six sea
men from the American destroyer
Jacob Jones, which was torpedoed.
Gompers Brands Socialism as
Poisonous German Propaganda
Cleveland O., April 19. Socialism
in America was branded a
German propaganda, by Samuel
uompers, president ot the American
Federation if Labor, in a. speech in
behalf of the Eihertv loan af tt rt
club this afternoon.
While the labor chief was excoriat
ing socialism and calling on labor
and capital in Cleveland to join
hands in speeding up the city's sub
scription race, Douglas Fairbanks,
moving picture actor, was making a
loan appeal cefore a crowd that jam-,
med the largest theater in town.
Mr. Gompers declared he had been
changed from "the most active paci
fist in America to a good fighter,''
and he Said that labor will not meet
in a peace movement until the war
is over and labor parties of all coun
tries can le represented.
FEDERAL AGENT TO COMPETE
Revenue Collector to Sell Three Barrels of
Confiscated Booze at Auction April 26.
WITH BOOTLEGGERS IN OMAHA
George L. Loomis, collector of in
ternal revenue, is going to sell three
barrels of whisky in "bone dry" Ne
braska. Notice of the sale posted in the
postoffice building explains that the
liquor was seized by federal agents at
the Union station, August 21; that no
one has claimed the booze. The
liquor will be sold at public auction
Friday, April 26.
Each of the three barrels contains
17 gallons. v
The purchaser will be subject to
arrest for illegal possesssion as soon
as he removes the whisky from the
postoffice building. If this happens,
legal authorities say the government
will have defrauded the man of his
money without delivering him legal
value. " 1
Must the" purchaser drink all of
the'Sl gailous of liquor in the post-
Monster Shells
Terror to
,-,.i i i, im.m jiiuii,iiu mmiji tt
if a
- ' 3 (
I. ' - Ar it
jj pJJA I
These huge shells, for use in the 380m. French guns, are
awaiting shipment, to the artillery positions on the Somme
front.
At the beginning of the war the big German guns, known
as "Big Berthas," far excelled the heaviest guns of the allies.
Now it is just the reverse, the French having perfected huge
howitzers that have proved their superiority in many artillery
duels. v
SIOUX CITY FLIES
LIBERTYLOAN FLAG
Victory in Bond Sales Competi
tion Celebrated With Great
est Patriotic Demonstration
in History of City.
Sioux City, la., April 19. Between
lanes of cheering thousands, Sioux
City's Liberty loan pageant moved
this afternoon through the business
district in what was the greatest pa
triotic demonstration in the city's his
tory. While the pageant, primarily, was
to celebrate Sioux City's notable vic
tory in being the first city in the
United States to pass its quota in the
third Liberty loan, this aspect was
nearly lost in the display of patrioism.
Soldiers of the 41st infantry from Fort
Crook, Omaha, were cheered all along
the route. One of the features was
an impersonation of General von Hin
denburg, showing the general walking
away from Faris. i
The parade ended in thefuneral of
Emperor William. s f-
Following the parade the Liberty
loan flag which Sioux City won was
raised on the court house. Governor
W. L. Harding of Iowa made the
principal address.
German Embassy Declared
Center of Hindu Conspiracy
San Francisco, April 19. The
nerve center of the vast conspiracy to
overthrow British rule in India was
in the German embassy at Washing
ton, but it did not taint the German
consulate here, Attorney Theodore
J. Roche told a jury here today in
his closing argument in behalf of a
number of the alleged conspirators.
" The action, now in its final phase,
is being tried by United States Dis
trict Judge William C. Van Fleet,
Roche is the counsel of record for
the defendants, who number more
than 30.
Roche charcaterized Captaain Fritz
von Papen, military attache of the
German embassy, as the "conceiving
mind" of the conspiracy, which he
said was "world-wi!e and world im
portant." Von Papen deliberately
involved Baron E. H. von Schack,
formerly German vice consul here,
as the financial agent of the con
spirators without telling von Schack
the truth about the revolutionary
scheme, Roche argued. ,
Foreign Trades Council
Discusses Advertising
Cincinnati, O., April 19. Advertis
ing, particularly in foreign fields, was
one of the topics discussed at the
National - Foreign Trades council
meeting here today.
Carl H. Green of New York City,
declared that for three years we
have had every self-appointed
critic in the country telling usthat
Germany is the Epitome of all that is
excellent in; exporting" and that be
cause of this great "gas" attack the
exporters of' this country have over
looked the concrete thing in inter
national trade in which, the United
States excels, namely advertising.
office building, which is under federal
jurisdiction? And if he should get
drunk on the officially purchased
booze, what would be done to him?
A "Portia" is needed to untangle
the law whi-h applies to the case.
The laws are: -
"The prohibition law of Nebraska
forbids the sale of intoxicating liquor
within the state."
"The United States postoffice build
ing is under exclusive jurisdiction of
the United States."
"There is no United States law
prohibiting the sale of liquor in the
postoffice building."
There is a federal law, however,
which provides that where an offense
is committed in a building over which
the United States has jurisdiction
and there is no federal law to cover
the offense, then the state law shall
apply.
to Strike
Fritzies' Heart
i -1 , " rrrji ji iji i' I ..
Third of Kansas Winter
Wheat Acreage Worthless
Topeka, Kansas, April 19. Condi
tion of Kansas wheat was 77.6 per
cent of normal April 13, according to
the first monthly crop report of the
season, issutd here tonight by J. C.
Mohler, sec-etary of fhe State Board
of Agriculture.
Of the nearly 9,500,000 acres sown
to wheat in Kansas last fall, approxi
mately one third is reported by cor
respondents of the board as "worth
less or so unpromising that it prob
ably will be abandoned or devoted to
other crops."
Ninety per cent of this abandoned
acreage is in the northwest portion
of the state, this region embracing
60 per cent of the total area sown to
winter wheat last fall.
Condition of oats is given in the
report as 90.7 per cent of normal. It
is estimated the acreage totals 2,596,
504, or an increase of 11.7 per cent
over that of last' year.
The report forecasts the planting
of about 8,800,000 acres to corn, as
compared with 9,162,232 acres last
year and 6,964,724 acres in 1916.
Senate Discusses Bill
To Increase Pensions
Washington, April 19. Increase to
$50 a month in the minimum pensions
for civil war veterans and graduated
increases to $40 are proposed in a
bill by Senator Smoot of Utah, con
sidered today by the senate. The
measure would increase the govern
ment's pension roll $40,000,000, or
about 20 per cent next year.
The only opposition tr the bill was
from Senator Tho .as oi Colorado
who said it was ex ? sgance."
Owing to the absence of a quorum,
further action on the measure was
postponed and the senate adjourned
until Monday.
President Takes Ride
In Army Fighting Tank
Washington, April 19. President
Wilson rode around the White House
grounds today in the British army
righting tank Brittania, which was
brought here for use in the Liberty
loan campaign.
The president first crawled through
a sma!! hole in the side of the tank
and thoroughly inspected its working,
parts.
In climbing out of the tank the
president grasped a hot pipe and
burned his hand slightly.
Women's Bank, Despair .
Of Man Accountants
Amsterdam, April 19. The
women's bank in Berlin conducted
"for and by women," which came
into conflict with the law in April,
1915, is again before the courts
after a man accountant had spent
fully 18 months disentangling its
. accounts.
The manager, 'according to the
Kreu Zeitung, will be charged
with violating the law.
The defense is that the bank's
business grew so rapidly it over
whelmed the capacities of the
board of directors, composed of
women, two of whom are on na
tional service in Russia.
Wind Roughened Skins
Soothed by Cuticura
When you return from your auto
ride smear the face and rub the
hands with Cuticura Ointment. Wash
off in five minutes with Cuticnra Soap
and hot water, using plenty of Soap,
best applied with the hands, and con
tinue bathing three minutes.
SaapU Eieh Fr by Mail. Addroa pott
card: "Caticara, Dt. SA, Boatom." Sold
erenwhere. Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c.
W rt A-MiWIAVMhV . M AaiaaMaW
Briej City News
Ton I, engineer, for commissioner.
Uara Boot I'rlnt It New Beacon Pre
Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Graden
Attorney Gerald M. Drew has re
moved to 50fi Security Bldar. O. 3837.
Five Per Cent Saved in the eco
nomical 3-lb., can ot Butter-Nut
Coffee, SI eachy-Adv.
Hitchcock at University Clulj Sen
ator Hitchcock will address the Uni
versity club at the noonday luncheon
neit Monday. -
Postpone Guards' Meet A meeting
of the municipal guards has been
postponed to next Friday night in the
city council chamber.
Omaha Soldiers to Sion City A
number or soldiers from Fort Crook
went to Sioux City, Ia Friday to par.
tlclpate In a Liberty loan parade.
Dr. Merriam to Talk Dr. L. A.
Merriam will give a talk on exercislBB
for health and efficiency before the
Omaha TheoBophical society, 315
McCague building, Sunday night.
Prudent saving In war times is, a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Play safe by starting an account with
Nebraska Savings A Loan Asa'n, 211
S. 18th St $1 to $5.C0O received.
Law ton Auxiliary Meets General
Henry AV. Lawton auxiliary, No. 1,
United S-'i.nish War Veterans, will
hold )' i vular meeting Wednesday
In Memorial hall, court house, at 8
o'clock.
, Fire in Creamery A small blaze In
the Harding Cream company plant.
Eighth and Harney streets, Friday
noon was extinguished, before the ar
rival of the Are department. Damage
was slight.
Plans for Lowe Meeting Judge
Woodrough of the federal court has
been selected to preside at the mass
meeting at the Auditorium next Mon
day night. Rev. Titus Lowe will speak
on "German Atrocities." There will be
music by the FoYty-nrst Infantry band
and the Council Bluffs Elks quartet.
Verdict or Car Company A Jury
In federal court Thursday night re
turned a verdict In favor of the street
railway company In the suit for $5,000
damages brought by Jack Kirkhart,
8-year-old Council Bluffs boy, whose
arm was broken when a street car
ran into him.
Conductor Discharged Several
conductors and motormen of the
street railway company met in a hall,
Twenty-second and Cuming streets,
to adopt a resolution asking the re
instatement of Conductor Jensen, who
was discharged for alleged In subor
dination. Jensen was a conductor on
the Park avenue line.
Settlement Activities There will be
a program for children at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at the Social Set
tlement house. Mesdames Marguerite
Chapin and Emma Rosicky will tell
stories. Mrs. Stella Holmquist will play
a piano selection. There will be a
dancing class for children from 7 to
8:30 o'clock, and dancing for adults
from 8:30 to 11:30. The Russian Pro
gressive club will hold a meeting at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Taminosinn Sues for Damages
John L Tamlnosian, suing Ezeklel H.
Marshall, Edward H. Sessakian, Mes
siah Mesropian, Moses Vertanian and
John Voghanian for $10,000 damages,
alleges they refused to accept his
resignation as a member of the Ar
menian National Union of America,
that they might oust him, and on
March 4, 1918, caused to be published
In an Omaha newspaper a libelous
story.
To Hold Mormon Conference A
Joint Morman conference of Omaha
and Council Bluffs, will be held Sun
day, April 21. President G. E. Ells
worth of Chicago, and President J. L.
Herrlch of Denver, will be present. A
Priesthood meeting will be held Satur
day for the missionries of the two
states, Iowa and Nebraska. Reports j
will be given of work by the mission
aries, then instructions and assign-
r lents will be given by the mission pres.
idents. The general conference will be
on Sunday, April 21st, 2:00 p. m at
2553 Leavenworth St. Omaha. Presi
dent EKsworth and President Her
rlch come direct from the Mormon
conference at Salt Lake City, April 6. ,
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands.
Boyd Theater Patrons
Buy Liberty Bonds
Four buglers from Fort CrooK
reveille before Major Maher began,
his Liberty loan talk at the Boyd
theater Friday night.
"Tomorrow morning before any of
you are awake 2,500,000 of our soldier
boys will answer, 'Here," to the
bugle call," declared the major as he
emphasized the fact that the stay-at-homes
must be alert to their duty,
and that two-thirds of every battle is
won at home. -
Members of the Liberty loan com
mittee took more than $1,000 worth
of subscriptions at the Boyd in a few
minues. Other theaters visited bv
the Liberty workers also increased the
bond total sewral thousanda of
dollars.
5 ' """niiiiiiitiiiiiiti.aitiiiiiHNi.iiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimimnumii iiiiiiijuili,mimmiiilillimiJimiu iiuimiiiu imiiimimi,i .4i,cij,j,,t,,iiLaijjit,i,j j JLU.f ItilH4iilitl,U,Ultll Ul IJI j1 JltMllllilliiUU illltltilllliiljtlJHHIu.UiMiFUijjiufili
E33
Folks!
Tomorrow
Si
Sunday Bee
Now you won't have to miss "Jiggs" for a sin
gle day. Starting tomorrow, he will have
a full page of funny pictures, in colors, in
the Sunday. Bee.
m
Bee readers, great and small, laugh at "Jiggs' " clever antics
every day. Now they will enjoy a big, hearty laugh on
Sundays, too,"at Jigfgs' expense.
See the Full Page of "Bringing Up Father"
In The Omaha Sunday Bee
Mr. Chin Yuen Tuck and
Hooi Chak Seek Wives
Chin Yuen Tuck and Hooi Chak,
Omaha Chinamen, do not think
that pretty American girls equal
the charm of the almond-eyed,
golden complexioned Chinese maid
ens and have applied for passports
from federal authorities so that
they may go to the Celestial re
public and romance with Chinese
girls with their pinched feet and
shoes and beflowered trousers.
After they have loved and wed
they will return to Omaha, which,
they say, is a good town "to mak'll
le money." - ,
Reichstag Leaders Favor
Unrestricted Undersea War
Amsterdam, April 19. Speaking
during the naval estimates debate in
the Reichstag committee, Count von
Westarp, the conservative leader, says
a Berlin dispatch, declared that with
the exception of the independent
socialists the committee was unani
mous that the unrestricted subma
rine warfare must be continued by all
means and in the sharpest manner. 1
' They were agreed likewise, said the
speaker, that the building of U-boats
must be continued to the utmost pos
sible limit, regardless of the duration
of the war. This program must "be
followed out because it was regarded
as a means of attaining peace and
making England submissive.
Letter by Eastman Put
In Evidence Against Him
New York, April 19. A letter
which Max Eastman admitted he
wrote during the first week of April
last year, the week the United States
entered the war, in which he declared
the Masses intended to fight "con
scription ,and all its attendant evils,"
was introduced in evidence today at
the trial of Eastman, editor of the
magazine, and three associates,
charged with 'conspiring to obstruct
the draft law.
Counsel for the defense 'vainly
sought to have the letter excluded
from the record, because it antedated
the enactment of the conscription
act.
SH3 BERNSTEIN'S
Saturday Is . Bargain Day
At BERNSTEIN'S
Women's and Misses' $25 to $45
fl
Suit
Tomorrow we
place on sale
all our $25.00
to $45.00 Suits at
two prices. This
will be the biggest
Suit sale of the
year. Suits of fine
Poplin, Serge and Gab-y
ardine in the new Eton,
Bolero, Ripple and
Pony effects. This is
truly a wonderful sav
ing. Sizes 16 to
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Of fine Gingham and Reps
in pretty plaids and
stripes, some with white
pique collars, 1 OP
6 to 14
WOMEN'S HOSE
In fiber silk , white and
blacks, 85c values, AQr
extra special
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING
111 South 16th St.
in
See
The
SCHWAB SOLVES
STEEL PROBLEM
Controversy Between Shipping
Board and Railroad Adminis
tration Regarding Deliv
eries Settled.
(By Associated Prfia.)
Washington, April 19. A disagree
ment of three weeks' standing be
tween the Shipping board and the rail
road administration over steel deliv
eries was cleared away today at a con
ference with the War Industries
board, called at the request of Charles
M. Schwab, the new director general
of ship building.
Under the agreement reached tin
Shipping board will continue to have
priority in steel deliveries over all
other war industries except warship
cotjstrucion and the railroad admin
istration will get all the steel it re
quires to build locomotives. On the
other hand, the railroads will change
the character of new car construction
so as to reduce the total of 1,25&,(TO0
tons of steel plates which the admin
istration has demanded for locomo
tives and cars.
The offices of the Emergency Fleet
corporation will be transferred imme
diately to Philadelphia by Director
General Schwab. Nearly 50 per cent
of the ship building now in progress
is within a short radius of Phila
delphia. Count Motono, Japanese
Foreign Minister, to Resign
Topeka, April 19. According to the
Nichi Nichi, Count Ichiro Motono,
Japanese foreign minister, has an
nounced his intention to tender his
resignation. Ill-health is given asthe
reason or his decision.
Joseph Schaffner 1 ead.
Chicago, April 19. Joseph Schaft
ner, secretary and treasurer of Hart,
Schaffner & Marx, clothing manu
facturers, died at his home today,
aged 70.
FOR VALUES!
I
Values
44, One of a kind.
WOMEN'S BLOUSES
In Lingerie and Voiles,
$1.50 to $2.00 values, all
sizes
95c
GIRLS' COATS
In Serges, Gabardines and
Silk high waist effects,
sizes 2 to 6- $45
Opp. Haydens
AND'
$19.75
i
7 1
i ou i
MS) I