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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1918)
1 2 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 29, 1918. ; an m- j MET TROOPS IN FLIGHT WITH ALLIES PURSUING American Troops Advance More, Than 50 Miles in r NNorthern Russia, Tak ing Many Troops. By Associated Press. Archangel, Tuesday, Sept. .24. American troops, who are taking parti in the operations in virtually ctors on the northern Kussian have captured several villages ,ent fighting. net result of the fighting in the Americans co-operated le British and Russians in tak- 1 tany more places in me iai ys along the Dvina, is an ad- of more than 50 miles, bolsheviki are fleeing to as, and the allies are continuing fc pursuit. Kotlas is on the Dvina river, a ftance of 325 miles inland from rchangel in a southeasterly direc- Enemy Ships Sunk. ish and Russian airplanes are nually observing and bombing aolsheviki. hese operations have been ac- FnDanied by the sinking of at least (ur enemy ships, the capture of several guns, many machine guns and much war material. A few prisoners also have been picked up, to the number of nearly 100. The enemy ships, retiring hastily toward Kotlas, sowed mines as they went back and the allied pro gress has been impeded by the ne cessity of mine sweeping.' Allied casualties have been small. Japanese Advancing. London, Sept. 28. In eastern Si beria, Japanese mounted troops marching eastward from Chita and northwest from Blagiovestschensk, have effected a junction at Rufulov, 306 miles northwest of Blagiovest schensk, according to a Japanese of ficial statement received here, and have occupied Zeyapristan, on the River Zeya. British General in Command. Washington, Sept. 28. General March announced today that allied and American forces operating south of Archangel have .been placed under command of General Poole of the British army. The American units are commanded, by Colonel Stewart. American Casualty List The following Nebraskans and Iowans were mentioned in the casu alty list given out by the War de partment for Sunday, Sept. 29. KILLED IN ACTION. Bler William E. Siever, next of Jti-J f Martin Siever, Gothenburg, "Neaiie -H. Deloiier, next of kin, ' W. & Deloiier, Magnet, Neb. I SEVERELY WOUNDED. Corp. Leslie J. Alter, next of kin, F. N. Alter, Farragut, la. Corp. Clyde W. Arbuckle, next of kin, W. D. Arbuckle, Villisca, la. Corp. Lester Pitke, next of kin, Frank Pitke, Gibbon, Neb. , Corp. George L. Kelly, next of kin, J. H. Kelly, Council Bluffs. Paul M. Anderson, next of kin, G. H. Anderson, Coin, la. Joe C. Andrews, next of kin, J. H. Andrews, Shenandoah, la. Helda Bensley, next of kin, Mrs. Kate Bensley, Delhi, la. Jake B. Bonsall, next of kin, Miss Eva Bonsall, Clannda, la. Roy Fishel, next of kin, Ger'ld gust Fishel, Clarinda, la, Venis R. Foster, next of kin, Mrs. Julia Foster, Brighton, la. Fred D. Hennings, next of kin, Mrs. Rebecca Hennings, Waco, Neb. George B. Johnson, (next of kin not given), Horace, Neb. Howard E. Fisher, next of kin, Ernest Fisher, Mores, la. Victor Frist, next of kin, Mrs. Rose Frist, Villisca, la. Lawrence E. Jobe, next of kin, E. A. Jobe, Macedonia, la. Wm. M. Pinkerton, next of kin, John Pinkerton. Benkelman, Neb. Robert J. Schneider, next of kin, Phillip Schneider, Hinton, la. Paul F. Schoninjr. next of kin, Otto Schoning. North Loup, Neb. Cecil L. Schuman, next of kin, M. E. Schuman, 1400 Pleasant St., Council Biuhs. Tom Simpson, next of kin, Mrs. M. Simpson, Clarinda, la. Edward E. Smith, next of km, Mrs. L. R. Smith, Villisca, la. - William Tucker, next of kin, Mra. Melvin Tucker, Martinsburg, Neb. Cecil G. Taylor, next of kin, George Taylor, Thurman, la. - John F. Taylor, next of kin, Mrs. 7 L. E. Taylor, Indianola, la. Ben Stickley, next of kin, B. J. Stickley, Parkersburg, la. WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVI OUSLY REPORTED MISS ING IN ACTION. Fred E. Sober, Shelton, la. ' The following Nebraskans and Iowans were mentioned in the cas ualty list given out by the War de partment for Saturday afternoon, September 28: ' . KILLED IN ACTION. Sergt. Oliver W. Holmes, next of kin Mrs. M. A. Jones, Council Bluffs. t . Corp. Morris Dunn, next of kin .', W. F. Dunn, Council Bluffs. C Dyvad, next of kin Nela H. Dyvad, Albert City, la. Henry Edinger, next of kin New ton Edinger, Marysville, la. . Clarence M. Parcel, next of kin H. R. Parcel, Centerville, la. Warren W. West, next of kin T. . F. West, Stann, Neb. v DIED OF WOUNDS. Harry Vern Bossard, next of kin : Lay ton E. Bossard, PapilHon, Neb. , SEVERELY WOUNDED. . Lt. Frank S. Younkin, next of kin C H. Younkin, Ottumwa, la. Corp. Philip R. Claybaugh, next of kin Mrs. T. H. Walling, Shenan f doah, la. Privates Herbert Alexander, next of kin GuyiOviatt, Duncan. Ia. sv Harris Anderson, next of kin, Mrs. H. P. Freier, Cedar Falls, Ia. Earl Bain, next of kin John F. Bain, Wayland, Ia. Patrick E. Carroll, next Of kin Miss Lena Carroll, Independence, Ia. Benjamin D. Cherry, next of kin William A. Cherry, Washington, Ia. Clarence F. Cleland, next of kin Mrs. Rebecca Cleland, Riverton, Ia. Dean Conklin,' next of kin Mrs. Charles Bolt, Villisca, Ia. Wounded severely, previously re ported missing in action: Fred E. Sober, Shelton, Neb. The following casualties are re ported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces; Killed in action, 49; missing in action, 10; wounded severely, 92; died from wounds, 27; died from aeroplane accident, 1; died from ac cident and other causes, 4; died ftf disease, 10. Total, 193. The following casualties are re ported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action, 27; miss ing in action, 38; wounded severely, 128; died from wounds, 2; died from accident and other causes, 1; died of disease, 5; wounded, degree unde termined, 2; wounded slightly, 1; prisoners, 4. Total, 208. Killed in Action. Lt. James Ivan Dappert, Taylorvllle, 111. Lt. Cloyd Doup Funderburj, Piqua, O. Sergt. Arthur Chillis, Boston, Man. Corp. John M. Ganlsr, Rome, N. Y. Corp. Fred Herman Pyner, Park Ridge, N. J. Bugler William E. Slevsrs, Gothenburg, Neb. Vaally Danlllnk, Qrod(io Brest Vycholky, Russia. Nealt H, Deloiier, Magnet, Neb. Henry L. Goldhahn, Great Falls, Mont. Earl W. Green, Roekville, Conn. ' Robert O. Orlgga, Satilo, Tex. Roland W. HeldelVrg, Marthaville, La. Karl W. Hurr, Bueyrus, O. George H. Imhof, Philadelphia, Pa. Royal Keller, New York. N. Y. Orvllls Lowe, Boonvllle, Ind. Robert Maloy, Parrotsvllle, Tenn. Oeorge Newton Meredith, Annlaton, Ala. Arthur S. Miller, Thurston, O. Mike Pletiak, Sallna, Pa. James J. Sullivan, Chicago, III. John J. Thoemmel, San Francisco, Cal. Mark Tonka, Witt. III. Norman H. Veith. Gonneaut. O. Paul E. White. Ochlochnee, Qa. , Clyde Lain Wright, Marshall, Mloh. Julius Zannette, Cllffslde, N. J. Died of Wounds. Lt Heraooel S. Trltt, Vienna, 111. Sergt. Charles Harell Heward, Bt. Louie, Mo, Died of Disease. Edward M. Can, Chicago. William M. McCormlck, Lutle, Okl. James C. Mclntyre, Chester, Mass. William H. Meyer. Long Island City, N. Y. Luther Murrell, Eldorado, Ark. Died from Accident. Jo Hardy, Jenkins, Ky. Missing In Action. Lt. Edward Fuge, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lt. William O. Sherman, Indianapolis, Ind. Sergt. Harry W. Gllmors, Sacramento, Cal. Sergt. Axel R. Molander, Farwell, Minn. "Herman Axelson, Sweden. WJUlam Bartlett, Bay City, Mich. Albert L. Carter, Eliavtlle, Ga. Leo A. Clark, Leadvllle, Cola. Michael J. Comcowlch, Ansonla, Conn. Charles Cronk, Menominee, Wis. Clarence T. Curry, Peeksklll, N. T. Thomas Eidsvlch, Enid, Mont. William Famllle, Philadelphia, Pa. John B Hartness, Colllnsvtlle, Okl. Herman Krebs, Harlowton, Mont. Louie Kuns, Port Townsend, Wash. Michael Lamattlno, White Plains, N. Y. Ernest S. Landreth, Itabell, Okl. Cecil Howard Taber, Barron. Wish. James Ellison, Yosemlte, Ky. Jeff Embry, Dean. Ky. Manuel Furtado, Santa Clara, Cal. Pete Garavaglla, Helper, Utah. Geacomo Gaszala, Italy. James H. Howard, Captain. N. M. Klmer Johnson, Hoqualm, Wash. Pablo Mares, Guadalupe, N. M. Daniel Mil, Wenatchee, Wash. Lloyd Pealy, Mineral City, O. Bruno Ryhkowsky, Chicago, 111. Marshall C. St. John, Carrlioso, N. M. William Weranlsky, Grodna, Russia. Alvy C. Wllkerson. Taylorvllle, Cal. Marion E. Williams, Logansport, La. Louis Wolcoves, Chicago, III. Jamea Dargonezlo, Arnolk, Pa. Ernest E. DeBerry, Sheridan Lake, Colo. James E. Dolan, New York, N. Y. Prisoners. Mechanic William 3. Donovan, Jamaloa Plains, Mass. Laird Catanese, Italy. Angelo Diana, Italy. Paul A. Dombrowskl, Perth Amboy, N. J. Total number of casualties to date (including those reported above): Killed in action (including 291 at sea), 7,031; died of wounds, 2.260 died of disease, 1,882; died of acci dent and other causes, 906; wounded in action, 18,682; missing in action (including prisoners), 4,805. Total to date, 35,566. Marine corps casualties, sum mary of casualties to date; Officers Deaths, 39; wounded. 65; missing 1. Sub total, 105. Enlisted Men Deaths, 1,027; wounded, 1,976; in hands of enemy, 17; missing, 171. Sub total, 3,191. Grand total 3,296. The following casualties are re- French Legion Here to Aid In Fourth Liberty Loan KmmumiuMmmm1u.Amu.u. 'i.m mmi i urn . .nmmiumntmuM hihiimium .il ir iVvVvi " --':! 1;.:.Jri,TVin.imrYL ., . .i j,,, i ...mn,., 11.,IMJ Members of the famous French Foreign Legion, whose reckless bravery has won for every mem ber of its unit decorations from in New Chas- France, arrived recently York, commanded by Capt tenet de Gcry. The legion will work the success of the Fourth Lib- for ertv loan. After spending a day in New York they left for Washington, where they will visit the president, and later be assigned to different speaking routes for the loan. ported by the commanding general of the American erpeditionary forces (included in above total): Killed in action, 5; died of wounds received in action, 7; wounded in action (se verely), 22; wounded in action, de gree undetermined, 2; in hands of enemy, 2; missing in action. 1. Total, 39. Killed In Action. Laverne W. Anderson, Sheridan, 111. Francis W. Gorman, Goodhue, Minn. Raymond J. Hess, Somer, Mich. Wellman H. Huey, Detroit, Mich. Edward J. Retchle, Newark, N. J. Died of Wounds. Eddie O. Brandes, Tillamook, Or. Edwin F. Cecil, Eugene. Ore. John D. J. Doris, New York, N. Y. Raymond F. Farrell, Newton, N. J. Douglas H. Knox, Fredericksburg, Va. Frank B. Prohaska, Beavertown, Ore. Jake M. Uhrlg, Sterling, Colo. CENTRAL POWERS SEND TROOPS TO BULGARIA'S AID (Continued From Page One.) td Bulgaria and will pass through Sofia so the Bulgarian population will see that forces are being sent to their assistance, an Exchange Telegraph Copenhagen dispatch quoting the Deutsche Teges Zeitung of Berlin says. "It must therefore, be hoped that the king and the pro-German ele ments must again soon be masters of the situation,", Theodor Wolff , is quoted as writing in the Berlin, Tageblatt. London, Sept. 28. "The advance of the entente allied forces in Mace donia continues," says an official statement issued tonight by the Brit ish war office. Greek troops are pushing to the eastward along the Belashitza range. British and Greek forces also are moving on Petrich along the Strum nita valley. Petrich is about 20 miles inside the Bulgarian frontier. Several guns of various caliber have been captured. Serbians Take Veles. The city and fortress of Veles, one of the important bases of the Bul garian forces in southern Serbia, on the Vardar river, has been captured by Serbian troops, the Serbian war office announces in a statement dated Friday. The Serbian forces are pushing on from Vesles toward Uskub. The troops defending Vesles were taken prisoners. Serbian troops have reached Ra tavista, 15 miles north of Ishtib, and have advanced a considerable distance beyond Kochana, toward the Bulgarian border. It's Up to You! Especially At This Time To see that your shoes are properly fit ted, not only for your own comfort and the preservation of your feet in perfect condition. But Particularly Because you cannot afford to thro away shoes that you have bought, b cause they do not fit This is a time f c REAL economy, and wearing properl. fitted shoes IS real economy. Douglas Shoe Store, Inc. 117 N. 16th St Oposite the Postoffice i,E STRYKER. Priests Hide Church Bells. Zurich. Sept. 28. Several Polish Roman Catholic priests, together with leading members of their con gregations, have been, imprsioned by the Germans because they con cealed church bells to prevent their confiscation by the German military authorities, Warsaw papers report. They were told that they would have to remain in jail until the bells were found. Some years ago, Paderewski, the pianist, gave a magnificent bell to the church at Kansna. This the Austrians have requisitioned to the intense indigna tion of the parishoners. Enjoys Killing Boches. Paris, Sept. 28. First Lt. Rene Fonck of the French air service is officially credited with the destruc tion of 60 enemy planes, although he has actually forced down 97 since his first flight, August 6, 1916. "I have had the joy, the murderous joy, of having killed 67 crews," Fonck wrote recently," and I must confess that no nightmares disturb my sleep. The more I kill of these assassins the happier I shall be, and the more convinced taht I have worked, not only for France, but for humanity." Doughnuts in Dublin. Dublin, Sept. 28. The "Ameri can Soldiers' club, "established here by the American Red Cross, is probably the only place on this side of the water where real American doughnuts and ice cream are part of the bill-of-fare. The club is lo cated in the center of the city, and is open daily from hoon until 10 o'clock at night. American women are constantly in attendance and there is an information bureau, competently staffed. The Weather ComparatlT Local Record. 1918 1917 1918 1916 Highest yesterday ...80 76 64 69 Lowest yesterday ...55 II 41 65 Mean temperature ..6t' 4 41 It Precipitation 00 .00 .00 T. Temperature and precipitation depar tures from the normal: Normal temperature I! degrees Deficiency for the day 6 degrees Total def. since Mar. 1, 1918. 671 degrees Normal precipitation 0.11 Inches Deficiency for the day 0.11 Inches Total prec. since Mar. 1, 11S. 10.98 Inches Def. since Mar. 1, 1918 13.74 Inches Def. for cor. per. In 191T 4.0 Inches Def. for cor. per. In 1911.... 10. 65 Inches Reports from Station at 7 p. m. Station and Stat Temp. High- Preclp of Weather 7. p. m. est ttatlon Omaha, clear 7S ! .00 "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Meteorologist. CROWDS ATTEND CARNIVAL TO SEE WORLDWONDERS "Paddle Ban" by Mayor Smith Does Not Stop Fun and the Revelers Crowd the Place. (Continued From Tut One.) ed that there will be at least one feature which will be a surprise. The carnival grounds will be open all week. The Con Kennedy shows, which were opened on last Wednes day, have been pleasing the crowds and the management predicts gen erous patronage all of this week. The show people are resting today and they promise Ak-Sar-Ben vis itors the best they have until closing time next Saturday. This, aggrega tion of attractions is unusual be cause of its variety. The wild west and animal show combined offer a thrilling and interesting exhibition of animal taming, rough riding and other fattires. There are several educational shows and there is enough diversity to please all classes of people. Free Parking System. The police department is main taining a free automobile parking system which embraces Davenport street, Thirteenth to Fifteenth streets, and on Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, north of Dav enport street. Several men have been detailed to watch machines and to issue claim checks to own ers. This is a special .privilege for out-of-town people, but is open to all Ak-Sar-Ben visitors. ' Interest in the parades has been increased by assurances that two bands will be here from Camp Dodge. They will appear on Wednesday night and on Thursday afternoon. Route of Parades. The route of the electrical parade follows: Sixteenth and Cuming, south on Sixteenth to Douglas, east on Doug las to Tenth, south to Farnam, west on Farnam to Twentieth, south to Harney, east on Harney to Sixteenth, south to Howard, east on Howard to Fifteenth and then north to Capitol avenue. This pa rade will be started promptly at 8 o'clock. Route of military parade: Form on Farnam street, west of Twenty fifth street; east on Farnam to Six teenth, south to Howard, east on Howard to Fifteenth, north on Fif teenth to Farnam, east on Farnam to Thirteenth, north on Thirteenth to Douglas, west on Douglas to Sixteenth, north on Sixteenth to Capitol avenue, west on Capitol avenue to Seventeenth. This pa rade will move promptly at 2 o'clock. Major Maher, marshal of the mili tary parade, announced the feuow I ing formation: Daylight Parade Line Up. Tlatoon of police, 163d United State band from Camp Dodge, board of governors of Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. First Division Rest on Turner boulevard, north of Farnam street. Fort Crook and Fort Omaha troops, headed by Fort Omaha band. Second Division Rest on Park avenue, south of Farnam. Grand Army of the Republic veterans in automobiles driven by members of the National League for Women's Service, and headed by Municipal band. Third Division Rest on Park ave nue, north of Farnam. Company 9, Fourth United States guard, Iowa, headed by Second United States band from Camp Dodge. Fourth Division Rest on Twenty-ninth Street, north of Farnam.1 Home Guards, headed bv First Regiment band. Fifth Division Rest on Twenty eighth avenue, north of Farnam. Omaha high school cadets, headed by llisrh School band. Sixth Division Rest on Twentv- fifth avenue, north of Farnam. Can-! teen workers, Mothers of Soldiers and state Chapter of Ked Cross, headed by Midwest band. Seventh Division Rest on Twenty-fifth street, north of Farnam street. Omaha Chapter of Red Cross, hooded by band. Eighth Division Rest on Twenty-sixth avenue, north of Farnam. Young Women's Christian associa tion, headed by band. Ninth Division Rest on Twenty seventh street, north of Farnam street.- Human flag, headed by Bo hemian band. Tenth Division Rest on Twenty sixth avenue, north of Farnam. General war workers, headed by Musical Union band. Eleventh Division Rest on Twenty-sixth street, south of Far nam. Omaha fire department. All divisions will fall into their designated places at 1:30 p. m. and the head of the column will move promptly at 2 o'clock. Senators Hear Reading Of President's Speech Washington, Sept. 28. President Wilson's Liberty loan speech at New York last night was read to the senate today and ordered print ed as a public document. Senator Shafroth of Colorado requested printing of the address, suggesting a million copies. SPANISH "FLU" TO BE FOUGHT VITHJACCINE Serum Found to Be Preventive of Pneumonia to Be Used in Combating the Epidemic. Washington, Sept. 28. Vaccln. tion with a recently discovered serum which, from tests just com pleted at several army camps has been found to be an almost positive preventive of pneumonia, will be used to combat the epidemic of Spanish influenza which, in the week ending today, had made its appear ance in every state and in all but few army camps causing many deaths. Use of the vaccine will be widely extended, congress today having ap propriated $1,000,000 to be used by the public health service in fighting Spanish influenza and other com municable diseases. The resolution carrying the appropriation offered in the house by Representative Gi1 lett of Massachusetts was adopted by a unanimous vote in both houses. YANKS SHELLING BRIDGES OF MEDSE (Continued From Fag Ono.) large amount of German irnmu- supp'ies. a nition and inere were German supply sta tions of various kinds in the re gion of Dannevoux, from which the enemy was unable to withdraw his material because of the fire from American long-range guns, which had the range of the bridges across the Meuse. Repairs Quickly Made. American engineers are busy close behind the advanced line repairing roads and bridges and preparing a way for the movement of artillery and truck trn'ns. The cong( d conditions neces sarily incident to a rapid advance have been relieved rapidly in the past 12 hours. In spite of statements made by prisoners, that the attack was fore seen, it is evident that the enemy had not been able to make adequate . preparation to meet it or retire. He lacked reserves to defend the rear positions. The American ad vance already has cut across the only rail connection between the two main railroads coming from the ' north. ml Victory is a Business That Cannot Wait The Fourth Liberty Loan will be Six billion dollars. Secured, by all we have and are and hope to be forever. The pro ceeds will be expended toward the sole PURPOSE OF VICTORY. The greatest sura of money that was ever raised at one time, since money was in vented, must be pledged in twenty-one days BUY BONDS To the Extent of, Your Ability True Economy Is to Buy the Best Economy consists of buying worth-while goods that will give satisfaction paying fair prices for the same, and not in being caught by catch-penny methods or merchandise. QUALITY ALWAYS PAYS FOR ITSELF. The Thompson- Belden Store is noted for quali ty. Our exacting standards have been in force since 1886 considerably more than 30 years. We can, but will not, lower these standards. You can feel safe in making selections here. Bill! HANDSOME OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT Second floor corner best location in city 1 block from 16th street right in the heart of the business and financial district. This large suite is for rent at a sacrifice. Address Box 3014 Omaha Bee. mm mi ITUPMHIMI IdlMlWll Women's Apparel of ! Charm and Interest Good judgment in the selection of a costume more often achieves success than does lavish expenditure. A few well-chosen garments are infinitely better than more numerous commonplaces. The Thompson-Belden Store now presents an exceptionally extensive display of Fashionable Wearing Apparel That is distinctly superior to the ordinary in every detail ,of design, fabric and quality of workmanship. Suits $39.50 upwards. Wool dresses $25 and more. Coats $35 and upwards. No extra charge for alterations. TH . ., ITTV- ... . . !! Qe, fashion Confer for ZVomeV AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS ARE INVITED TO MAKE USE OF EVERY CONVENIENCE AND SERVICE WE HAVE TO OFFER. 16th and Howard is On or Near All Car Lines. Household Linen Specially Priced Irish damask table cloths of all linen, fine in quality and, as you know, scarce to the extent of being off the market. 72x72-inch cloths, $6.75 72x90-inch cloths, $8.50 Napkins to match, size 22x22 inches, $7.89 a dozen New Trimmings in Novel Styles Beaded effects, spangled trimmings and beautiful fashions in silk embroid ery. Beaded net panels and bodices and flounces with lovely beaded pat terns. Braids of all styles, in all widths; silk, chen ille and bead tassels, silk fringes, in black and col ors.' Fur trimmings of every variety. In planning new gowns a viewing of these assortments is espe cially helpful. If You A7e Out Shopping Any day this week, make it a point to see the new est Redfern Corsets. We cordially invite you to view these fashionable models inspect them at your leisure. Redfern sounds high class and it is since it represents the best in the fashion world. Their prices, however, are on a par with corsets not of the same hijrh standard. A Redfern spells in every par ticular: fit, comfort, style and wear. In price they are espe cially moderate. Variety in Hosiery of Warm Cashmere Full fashioned cashmere hose for women, in black and white, with garter tops and double soles. $1.25, $1.50 and $2.25 Cashmere hose in black and white are 85c Sport hose of white ribbed wool, $1.75. Sport hose of fine wool in gray and heather, $3.50. Cecile Hats at $10 Let there be something of distinc tion in your new Pall bonnet. Let it be so obviously in good taste that it will be admired and com mended wherever you go. That is the Cecile ideal-to make a hat dis tinctly and exclusively your own. Beautiful Velvets, Rich Plushes A better showing, in every respect, than we have offered in former seasons. If you wish a dress, a coat, or even a stole, the color you desire is almost certain to be awaiting you here. Qualities and weights to meet every requirement. It is also worth knowing that there is absolutely no chance to replace any of these numbers so that once varieties are broken, ther6 is no recourse. All-silk chiffon velvets at $6.50 a v yard, are selling rapidly. If interested in a dress weight, see this number. a i