J7
X
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL ' 12, 1919.
MEAT PRICES TO
"REMAIN HIGH,
IS PREDICTION
.
packers Declare Shortage ol
Sfipply Prevents Reduc
tion Until European Pro
duction Gets Started.
V Chicago, April 11. The American
' Meat Packers' association,' in a
statement issued today, declares that
lower prices for meat may not be
cxpccieo uniu me war-sincxcn
countries of Europe are enabled to
resume their quota of production.
The statement reads in part:
"The situation today in the meat
industry is Just about what Herbert
; Hoover and other food administra
tion officials said it would be, as far
, back as Jhe first of the year.
"That high prices are caused
largely by heavy demands rather
,; than any control aimed to stimulate
production has recently been illus
trated very clearly in the .case of
hogs. When the ' minimum price
fixed for hogs was removed the food
administration predicted that the
prices might gostill higher. The
prediction is now being verified.
Production Crippled. '
"High prices wHl continke for a
long time. Each day. that brings
final peace nearer means a greater
, call on this country for meat. The
supply of meat is dependent first
of all on the supply of live etock.
European herds have been reduced
'; by war. To that extent world pro
duction of live stock is crippled.
"Live stock on ' farms in :. the,
-.- United States at the beginning of
this year exceeded the number at
the beginning of 1918 by 1,036,000
' cattle, 4,213,000 hogs and 963,000
keep;
"But , the armistice, instead of
i having reduced the demand for
' meat, has given us more than 200,
000,000 additional mouths to feed,
' ;ther wholly or in part As ship-
ping becomes available, an increas-
ing number of hungry nations will
; be accessiblefor provisioning. .
v Big - Shortage.
" "Great number of meat animals
have been dressed since the first of
, the year. Hogs are now coming
into American markets in dwindling
) quantities and in lesser numbers
than a year ago. Yet pork prod
: ucts must, form a large part
of our exports. The price of hogs
remains high.
"Statistics now available as to the
effect of war on foreign herds indi
cate that swine in Italy have de
creased from 2,508,000' in 1908 to
1,670,000 in 1918; in France from
7,037,000 in 1913 to 4,168,000 in 1917;
in Germany, from 25,592,000 in 1913
io i4,uuu,uuu in iyio; in ine unuea
' Kingdom, frdm 3,940,000 in 1914 to
2,488,000 in 1918; in Denmark, from
2,479,000 in 1914 to 513,000 in 1918,
and in the Netherlands, from 1,350,
000 in 1913 to 1,185,000 in 1917.
Germany Took Meat
"Germany sucked meat animals
out of the countries she occupied,
:. according to Mr. Hoover. Belgium
. lost a third of her hogs and more
than three-fourths of her cattle.
Cattle decreased severely In many
other countries.
"The numbers of liberated peoples
who were inaccessible before hostil
ities ceased, but who the United
States now will help to feed, include,
according to a very recent statement
by Mr. Hoover, nearly 7,500,000 in
Belgium; 20,000,000 in Poland; 13L-
000,000 in Crecho-Slovakia; 13,000,
000 in Roumania; 12,000,000 or 13,
000,000 in Greater Siberia, and 20,
000,000 in Finland, Armenia and
other countries. s
'This takes no account of the
food being sent into the central em
, pires in order to avert anarchy and
"-governmental insolvency.
United States Bears Brunt.
"Mr. Hoover estimates German
shipping around , 20,000,000 tonsf
( This will gradually become avilable
; . lor food cargoes. As it does, a
larger and larger part of the de-
mand for food can be reached..
"The brunt of meat export and
r production will be borne by the
.United States, South America and
,-' Australia. Live stock in Argentina
has not increased as much as one
tould wish. Australian herds, hust
some time ago by; drought, are now
being replenished. . Our Qwn live
stock has not increased commen
surately with foreign needs,.
in countries where disorder is
. now raging, there is a tendency for
peasants not to market their prod
ucts. The whole situation for some
time to come, then, probably will be
. one in which the demand for live
stock and its products greatly ex-
ceeds the supply. '
"This means that live stock will
continue to bring high prices.
- Cheap bacon "and cheap beef can
not be made from .expensive hogs
- and costly cattle, , any more than
live stock can be raised cheaply on
high priced feed stuffs with ex-
pensive labor. t . f
"Low meat prices must wait until
European production - is in good
,, swing again. Meanwhile, Ameri
can farmers and packers can only
continue their strenuous efforts
and full co-operation with govern
mental agencies, to keep produc
v tion at the maximum and prices at
t :he minimum possible." ' i
; The American Meat Packers as
sociation "is composed of the five
big Chicago packers and practically
- all the leading independent packers
- in the country.
Gipturihg Helmets -
From Live Germans
New Sport for Yanks
Earis, April 11. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-When
German officials, in the cities occu
pied by the Americans issued orders
ir policemen to don their pre-war
uniforms they did not realize what
tn attraction Boche helmets have for
Yankees. - " .. . 1 "
,x .German policemen were rushed all
, . along the Rhine by, Americans who
could not resist thevj temptation to
capture helmets from the heads of
- live Germans. "As a consequence of
, the onslaughts made upon the police-
men,r American officers asked, Ger
man offictals to discontinue the use
, of helmets and the peaceful-German
policemen ant ncw able to walk their
- teats in peace ; , . '
READ THIS SYNOPSIS OF
"My Heart arid My Husband"
' r ' ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
And Then Follow It From Day to Day in The Bee. ''
When Margaret Spencer and Rich
ard Graham were married, the was a
school teacher and he was an artist
with all the lovable oddities and
failings of tome of his type.
' His best friends are' Lillian Under
wood, an illustrator and 'writer of
advertising jintjles, and Harry Un
derwood, who is interested in theat
ricals. At first Madge is jealous of
Lillian, but she soon realizes that
Lillian can be a better friend f her
than she was to Dickey, even though
Harry Underwood shows his infatu
ation for Madge, s.
Soon there comes to live with
Madge and Dicky, Mrs. Graham, sr..
whom-it takes all of Madge's diplom
acy and self-command to win for a
friend. Madge's housekeeping prob
lems are soon solved by the efficient
help of Katie, a strange little maid,
who comes to adore Madge. Katie
marries Jim, the man-or-ail-work,
who enlists when war comes and
goes "over there."
In the meantime Harry Under
wood deserts Lillian and runs away
with Grace Draper Dicky s one
time model, who was desperately in
love with Dicky until he .made his
love for Madge clear to her-r-to
South America.
About this time Madge meets
Capt. Hugh Grantland. The manner
of their meeting doesn't disclose to
him that Madge is married. Indeed,
Madge awakes to this tact with a
comes to aid Madge, and together
they go to see Lillian Underwood,
nrU- ,,fc,n Tannin rnflonH JO K news OOUI
i Zr'l ' .X" 1 "Z'.WST from qmc.al fronds.
.whom she has come to admire, ex
presses his hope that some day sire'
will care enough to marry him. In
stantly Madge tells Captain Grant
land that she is married and happy.
, Now that Harry Underwood has
gone, Lillian devotes all-of her time
10 worK ror ner country, even
though Robert Savarin whom she
has loved from girlhood, is eager to
make her his wife. Lillian's high
sense of honor causes her still to
consider herself tied to Harry
Underwood, although she has
plenty of evidence to obtain a di
vorce, Furthermore, her love for
her child by another marriage,
Marion, causes Lillian to hesitate to
bring upon her th. notoriety divorce1
would cause.
In a plot that ' is discovered in
time, Grace Draper and her con
spirators are . captured, but Harry
Underwood isn t among them..
The birth of a son to Madge and
Dicky brings them close together
in perfect harmony. Madge nrmes
the baby after Dicky, and hisE;tand
mother calls him "Richard Setond."
But happy as they are, Madge feels
that Dicky is withholding something
from her.
One day Madge learns that the
secret Dicky has been hiding from
her for she grieves that he hasn't
enlisted as others of their friends
had is that he's been studying for
the aviation corps. This news
comes in a shocking manner.
Anxious to break the news in a
way that seems to Dicky will punish
Madge for her doubts of him, Dicky
permits Madge to suppose an anony
mous letter suggesting that she go
to the aviation field on a certain
day, was written by Edith Fairfax,
whom Madge feared was in love
with Dicky. So Madge . goes, not
knowing what she v ill find.
An accident occtrrs, someone
tampers with the wires of n air
plane thar almost crumples in mid
air, and the airplane falls. It was
Dicky's machine. And one of the
men who were responsible for the
accident is Harry Underwood, but
who has a change of heart at the
last moment and endeavors to save
Dicky. The others in the plot are
captured, but Harry Underwood
gets away.
Dicky is badly hurt. For a time
it is feared that he will never fly
again. Madge s unfailing care and
love, however, gradually bring him
out of the blackness of his despair
and he is able to be about again, and
soon goes overseas.
From France word comes from
Dicky, at infrequent intervals. One
day news arrives that he has won
the coveted title of "Ace," and a
decoration. In the same letter he
writes:
"By the way, whom do you sup
pose I ran across the other day in
this forsaken corner of the world?
Give you three guesses."
It was Harry Underwood whom
Dicky met in a rest house, for
Harry had enlisted and is serving
at the front. At first Harry Un
derwood feared Dicky and what he
might say or do to him. But Dicky
quickly convinces Harry that1 he
holds no resentment against him,,
blaming his condition for the ter
rible thing he had attempted to do
and then had tried to undo almost
too late.
Madge decides that she will ad
vertise for a position as a teacher
in order to make things easier at
home. With Lillitn's help she
writes an advertisement which,
among other answers, brings a re
ply that appeals to her and a visit
from the principal of the Bayview
High school, a Mr. Kenneth Stock
bridge. Id Mr. Stockbridge, who carries a
cane to help him in his lameness,
from whose left hand two fingers
are missing and whose temple and
cheek bear a jagged scar, Madge
recognizes the foot ball hero of her
girlhood, whom she had adored
from a distance, and who was then
known as "The Fiery Streak." Un
der the odd condition that she
should .never mention his visit to
her, but will aqcept the contract
to be forwarded by the senior mem
ber of the school directors, Madge
accepts the position of history and
civics teacher.
In the next few davs Madge finds
hersef confronted by a perplexing
problem. Mother Graham and
Katie "have words" and Katie pre
pares to leave. To take her dace
j Mother Graham telegraphs Cousin
Agatha, an old maid relative depend;
ent upon her. kinswoman's bounty
and of uncertain, vindictive disposi
tion. ,
When Katie hears this -she be?
Madge not to permit Cousin Agatha
to have anything to do with the
care of Richard Second, for she
knows that Cousin Agatha cause
lessly hates Madge High .strong.
jcmotioii?! and wiperstitiom ' as
nevertheless strangely upset by her
warning. ,
TJie first day Madge spends in
the school at which she teaches,
she discovers that there must be
some strange reason tor the cold
ness with which Mr. Stockbridge
treats all ,of his women teachers.
What the reason ' is she doesn't
learn until one dav after the news
of the armistice comes. Then Miss
Holcombe, the on
seems on friendly terms with Mr.
Stockbridge, and the principal, him
self, meet Madge in the office and
break to hej the news that Dicky
is reported missing. - -r
In a Kind hearted attemot to rush'
Madge co the quickest train-home.
woman who rushes into the path of
the speeding automobile. . But Mr.
Stockbridge doesn't slacken- speed,
and he leaves Miss Holcombe to ex
plain to Madge why he has ignored
his wife, for this is who the woman
was. Miss Holcombe tells Madge
of the insane jealousy with which
Mrs. Mockbridge is afflicted, and
leaves Madge to wonder if the wom
an Miss Holcombe says Mr.
Stockbridge really loved in his
youth, isn't Miss Holcombe, herself.
io the amazement of Madge,
Mother Graham takes the news of
Dicky's - disappearance far more
calmly than one would have expect
ed, she feels certain Dicky is safe.
In the meantime Major Grantland
to meet Lillian Underwood who is
coming to spend the week-end. As
she nears a corner, boys on skates
suddenly swing into sight. Madge
throws herself between them and
her baby, is knocked over and knows
nothing more. " .
", When she awakenaHt is in her
own room with Lillian .and a doc
tor bending) over her. And then
there comes to. her bedside Dicky a
transformed . Dicky in civilian
clothes. He had planned to sur
prise Madge with the news that he
had accepted discharge from the
army. In each other's arms the
mists of their disagreement are dis
pelled. Dicky says he has laid
away his. uniform for their son to
cherish, v
Then Madge knows that the . war
is over for her. ' -
In the days that follow Dicky's
return Madge and he are idyllically
happy. With nothing in the world
mes. inen missj t0 trouble them thejr are not even
lly teacher -who4v:s:te1 hv tu.ir t..,t f,;en(u who
When ' Major Grantland and
Madge reach Lillian's' home they
meet Allen Drake, a man high in
the secret service, whom Madge
had once -aided. He tells Madge
that Dicky is reported downed in
his airplane, and word has come
from the enemy lines that an aviator
has-been found, badly wounded.
How Madge manages to go on
with her school work during the
weeks that follow is a mystery even
to ner. ror aaaea to it mere comes
worry over Richard Second. Baby
is fretful all the time awake when
he should be asleep and sleeping
when he should be awake. Madge
suspects Cousin Agatha, but she
doesn't know what she could be do
ing. Then it is that Mother
Graham, of her own accord, asks
Madge to find Katie and to bring
her back home. .
Madge goes in search of Katie and
discovers that she has been working
behind .the partition in a drug store.
At this moment, in fact, Katie is on
her wav to bring to Madge startling
news that Cousin Agatha has been
buying a dangerous medicine, of
whose powers Katie has heard the
druggist speak in perplexed wonder
that the woman should purchase it
In frantio haste Katie urges Madge
to hasten home and watch Cousin
Agatha. This Madge does, catching
Cousin Agatha in the act of adding
the drops to Baby's milk. Then
Mother, Graham sends Cousiij
Agatha away and she goes to a pub
lic home.
There tomes to Madge an official
wire. She fears something has hap
pened to Dicky, but the cable is
from Dicky, himself he is safe
within the American lines, is well
and is writing. " It couldn't have
been Dicky who was found in the
aviator's suit. And .when . Dicky's
letter arrives this proves to have
been the case. Harry Underwood
had tried to put himself in every
dangerous place and had saved
Dicky at what cost even Dicky
doesn't know. v
Mother Graham, who had been
sick when the cable came, instantly
recovers her spirits . and sets about
preparing for her son's homecom
ing. "Madge fears for her strength
in the elaborate house-cleaning and
also what Katie will say to all the
extra work. But Mother Graham
and Katie get along beautifully to
gether, and then one day Katie's
husband, Jim, comes home. He has
been wounded and isn't able to do
much work, so Katie plans for him
to go to his parents until he is able
to earn his living, but to Madge's
delight for this is her own secret
plan Mother Graham imperiously
bids him stay with his wife as their
guest.
The lack of news about Harry
Underwood is a grave strain even
for ipdomitable Lillian to bear. Her
anxiety is heightened by what she
now tells Madge that Robert
Savarin had declared his intention
of seeking Underwood. Knowing
the strange condition of Robert
Savarin's mind, Lillian fears some
thing might happen over there. And
though, Lillian loves Robert. :avarin,
she decides that she will stand by
and wait for Harry Underwood's re
turn, ready to do whatever is best
for her recreant husband.
Unexpectedly one day a telephone
message comes to Madge at school.
Mr. Stockbridge, ihe principal, care
fully and thoughtfully arranges
everything so Madge may receive
her message in his private office un
interrupted. And thus Madge first
hears Dicky's voice.
He has come home, but he doesn't
know that Madge is teaching school.
So Madge fearing Dickjrs prej
udices doesn't tell him then. She
hastens, home to meet Mm, but one
of the first things that slip vast her
lips is the unintentional disclosure
of her work. Dicky is furious and
demands that Madge instantly give
up her classes. But Madge, had
signed a year's contract ' and she
won't break her bond or her word.
In retaliation - Dicky tells Madge
that unless she gives up her work
that he will continueJn the army. .
The days that follow are filled
with an undercurrent of unhappi
ness for both, yet they never men
tion the disagreement between
them. One day Madge, wheels
Richard Second toward the str.tion
(Steams i&mvt
M M ii' -Qtt-' r 41!'
M OV4H?
1V
Madge knows Katie to be, she s
iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiit iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiii:s:iaii:::::::::Ee:n:;
"THE PEOPLE'S STORE " OPPOSITE HOTEL ROME.
thoughtfully consider this reunion in
the nature of a honeymoon. Bat at
last Mrs. Durkee-and Alfred, who
live next door, come to see them,
Dicky and Alfred have many
reminiscences ' to talk over, but
noneof them wakens . any interest
in Dicky. Yet Dicky rouses to tense
interest when Alfred jokingly gives
him three opportunities to guess the
name of a friend of his about whom
there was a note of interest in the
morning papei. Dicky can't guess,
so Alfred tells him it was Edith
Fairfax. v -
Madge hadn't known that . Edith
Fairfax had been over there and had
won distinction for herself, nor that
Dicky had met her while abroad.
But these things trouble Madge lit
tle, until Alfred offers Dicky a com
mission to illustrate a book by a
famous author, who had evinced a
desire to have it done with the same
model Dicky had used in a pre
vious work. This hadrbeen Edith
Fairfax. Even then Madge isn't
troubled, but Mrs. Durkee insists on
giving her warning that she should
watch out for her own.
Dicky calls upon Madge's notable
memory for Edith Fairfax's tele
phone number, and then arranges to
do the work in Rita Brown's studio
until he can regain possession of his
own. Then Dicky begs Madge to
smother any dislike she may have
for tins, as he has tried to crush his
dislike for- her teaching. Madge
promises.
About the first thing that greets
Madge upon her return to the Bay
view High school is a request from
Mr. Stockbridge with a note from
his wife now sufficiently recovered
to be home once more to bring
Lieutenant Graham to dine with
them after he has spoken to the
High school pupils. .Madge has a
terrified vision of what Dicky will
say to this request, but at the sight
of Mr. Stockbridge's pleading face
she stifles a refusal and promises to
do her best. ' (
As Madge had expected, Dicky
angrily refuses to accept the invita
tion. But still Madge doesn't convey
the refusal to the principal who has
been so kind to her. And she is very
glad she didn't when Dicky comes
in one evening to tell her that Rita
Brown and Edith Fairfax are giving
a studio costume party, and insjsts
that she prepare a striking costume
to accompany him.
This brings the story to date from
its last appearance in The Bee. Now
that you possess the, threads of this
gripping narrative of real life you
can begin the current installments
which will start as an every day
serial in Monday's issue. '
Handley-Page Plane -To
Attempt Atlantic
Flight Early in June
By nlTersal Berviea.
London, April 11. A flight from
America to Ireland within 24 hours
early in June is contemplated by
Handley Pag, though he will not
make it himself..
The inventor has informed "the
Daily Express that he has entered a
plane of what is called the "BerliuJ
bombing, type with tour engines,
2,000 gallons and a radius of 2,500
miles. The plane will carry a crew
of six, including three pilots and a
Marconi wireless -operator.
"It is a machine similar to that
which flew to India," he said, "with
a wing span of 127 feet and a speed
of 95 miles an hour. It has the ad
vantage of four engines; if two fail
it can complete the trip with the
other two.
"The machine will use the new
Marconi wireless which can Teceive
messages all the way across the At
lantic, and it will be able to steer
through fog. It will also have an
apparatus by which it can communi
cate with ships within 200 miles.
In case of a forced descent in mid
ocean the wireless set in the tail
of the machine can be utilized.
I Release 10,000 Alien
Enemies From Paroles,
Washington, April 11. Putting
into effect the policy of removing
war-time restrictions as fast aJ
possiDie on enemy aliens, the ut
partment of Justice has ordered the
release from parole and cancellation
of bonds of more than 10,000 of
these aliens throughout the United
States. As fast, as their records
can be examined in Washington,
orders for removal ,of restrictions
are sent to United States-ttorneys.
Some enemy aliens will continue to
be held under restrictions and bond
until peace is declared, however.
This applies only to the aliens ar
rested during the war and sub
sequently paroled, and not to those
interned. V'
IT'S UNWISE
to put of! today's duty
until tomorrow. If
yffur stomach is acid
disturbed take
IIHJQIDS
the new aid to digestion
comfort today. A
pleasant relief from
the discomfort of acid
dyspepsia? MADE BT SCOTT k BQWftE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S "EMULSION
; I'M
s " ; Special
. ; " Hosiery v
.Values
Pure Thread Silk Hose in
the popular shades. Reg-
r ular $1.25 Q
value ..... . Vf ,
The well known Onyx Fi
ber Silk Hose, all sizes,'
75c value, f ' JQq
Cli'iViVAJIIO
S.B.COa. Kt A. JACKSOH STS
OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT
' A ' ' ' ' J "
Chfldrmi's Coupon. .
UNCLE BILL'S BIG
CIRCUS FREE
SATURDAY
Children accompanied
by their parents present
ing this Coupon will re
ceive free, Unci Bill's Biff
Cut-out Circus, with tent,
animal, horses, riders,
flags, et.
I A Fortunate Purchase and Sale of I
1 1,500 Beautiful HOUSE. DRESSES
! At About One-Half Price Saturday
All the New and Up-to-Ddte Styles in Porch and House
Dresses Are Here at the Following Money-Saving Prices
Sale price, all sizes,
Guaranteed worth $1.75.
Sale price,' all sizes, ,
Guaranteed worth $2.00.
Sale price, all sizes
Guaranteed worth $2.50.
Sale price, all sizes,
Guaranteed worth $5.50...
.. 98c
$1.25
$1.50
Sale price, all . sizes, fc1 fiC
Guaranteed worth $3.00 vl DO
Sale price," all sizes,'' dl QC
Guaranteed worth $3.25 .vl JO
-Sale price, all sizes, 49 OC
Guaranteed worth $3.50.
$3.30
Sale price, all sizes, 0 CA
Guaranteed worth $4.00 PbJU
Sale, price, all aizes dJO "ye
Guaranteed worth $4.50..... P& D
Sale price, all sizes, - dQ f(
Guaranteed worth $5.00 ...... V3 U V
Sal price, all sizes (Q QE
Guaranteed worth $6.80...... J000
WONDERFUL OFFERINGS IN SMART SUITS
E tions
And Up to $74.50
Box Coats s
Belted Coats
Panel Styles
Russian Blouse Styles
Flare Back Model
Flary Back Styles
Models in styles that could only come from an
inspiration furnished our best American style
artists from some master mind in Paris. Indi
viduality of stylg is the keynote of every Suit
shown in our immense stock.
Beautiful Capes and Dolmans
Every Fashionable Model-'Priced Very Low at
$1950-$24S0-$275a-$3450 Up 69so
. . . i .
The variety, of models is assurance that yoa will find just what will ap
peal to you beaded, embroidered or braid trimmed. Colors
are navy, henna, gray, tan, pekin, sand or taupe. Mod U ,
for slender, stout or average figures.
Extreme Values in Spring Dresses
Distinctive Styles in Silk and Serge Materials
$1475-$1750-$22S0-$29S0 Up $gSD
Innovations in Dolmans with . gracefully draped sleeves, yoked
backs, wrap-about collars and belts in a beautiful array of new Spring
colors, including Hay Tans, Gull Grays, Poilu Blues, Navy Blues, Rajah
Browns, and Chinchilla Grays. The coats and capes are equally as
attractive.
Another Interesting Saturday Sale of
! Hundreds of Pillow Cases, !
! Sheets and Bed Spreads
Hundreds of Dozens of theflld Reliable "Wear Well" and
"Marathon" Brands Offered, at Unusual 1
v Money Saving Prices -
S Wearwell and Mara
r thon Pillow' Cases
E Bleached and Hemmed Billow
E Cases, 42x36. Sale , OO.
E price, each ......... mOC
E Bleached and Hemmed Pillow
E Cases, 45x36. $ale OQ-,
E price, each 0C
E. Wearwell and Mara
E thon Sheets
E Bleached and Hemmed Seamed
E Sheets, 72x90. Sale tf IP
E price, each ...... v?lO
s f Wear Well Bleached and Hem-
med Sheets, 81x90, Af
E Sale price, each. . . V 1
, Bed Spreads
Extra Large Sizes
Plain
$1.79
$1.95
' This Store
Closes at
6 P. M.
Saturday
la order to
Encourage
Decent Work
ing Condi
tion in
Online.
Crochet Bed Spreads,
Hemmed. Sale
price ........
Crochet Bed Spreads, Plain
Hemned. Sale
price .........
Crochet Bed Spreads, Fringed
Cut Corners. d O C
Sale price...:.... tytiJ
Crochet Bed Spreads, Scalloped
Cut Corners. d0 QC
Sale price. ....... VpA.U
Crochet Bed Spreads, Scalloped
Cut Corners. (tO 7Q
Sale price . .-. . . .". . P I if
' Bed Sjpreads
Extra Large Sizes
Crochet Bed Spreads, Scalloped
Cut Corners. , 0
Sale price ........ P
Crochet . Bed Spreads, Plain
Hemmed. Sale dQ QC
price t)fVD
Crochet Bed Spreads, Scalloped
.Cut Corners. d0 OC
p Sale price pOGJ
Crechet Bed Spreads, f ringed
Cut Corners. Sale fl0 OC
price Vi60
Crochet Bed Spreads, Scalloped
Cut Corners. Sale d0 7C
price PO f O
Crochet Bed Spreads, Fringed
Cut Corners. Sale do 'JC
price O
BedSpreads
Extra Large Sizes
Satin Finished Scalloped with
Cut Corners, Sale d0 QQ .
price BO270
Satin .Finished Scalloped with
Cut Corners. Sale 4A Q E
price ipftbO
Satin Finished Scalloped' with '"
:$4.75
Cut Corners.
'price
Satin Finished Scalloped wits
Cut Corners. Sale hi QC
price ........... VTT'fO
Blue, Pink or Golden,' Sale
price,
each N0 I
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S.E. COR. 16m & JACKSOH STS.
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