THE BEE : OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1919.
.5
i
1
i
PO GRADUATION
ION HOODOO DAY.
FOR III STUDENTS
Xommentfment Fixed June 12
! Instead' of on Thirteenth
, Day , of Month by '
School Authorities.
2 Superintendent Beveridge of the
JJSuhlic schools snares the opinion of
"the boys and girls of the public
high schools,' that their graduating
Jlay next month should be set on
some , day other than - the 13th,
which fall on Friday. ;
J The annual commencement will
e held Thursday, June 12. Scmz
Jbf the young people of Central high
School brought the matter to the
attention of Principal Masters and
3ie in turn whispered to the superin
tendent. - '
.'.r-L.''-
nakedness
, Without V Jp
Vulgarity
Today, Last Times
Daily Matinees 2:30 P. M., 25c
Evenings 8:23 P. M., 25c,
5 35c and 50c.
TOMORROW EVE., MAY 15
-lime. Catherine Breshkovsky
TIm Little Grandmother of the
v . Russian - Kerolution
In a talk of great appeal for
the future of Russia, preceded
bjr an address on the same sub
ject by
DR. EDWARD H. EGBERT
WALLACE
ME
V. A RETTYV CIRL.
- A HUDSON SUPER-SIX,
Vwrni OF THRILLS.
PLENTY OF LAUGHS.
r- ALL AUK IN '
Road"
i
,
I
"LET'S ELOPE"
r
TW "TheTurn
In .the Road"
iYou fcan't belp but like
Popular prices. a
I ATUOnP
U J AX V Lothroo
TODAY AND THURSDAY
MABEL NORMAND In ""SIS HOPKINS'
. - . . BILL PARSONS COMEDY
j
Bp
rtJ?Pfesenis
! iWSMrerfte
it. r- - .
Tori MixV
jj :" in l4
I "The Coming) I
Ml KEY
Tht Great PATTERSON SHOWS
15 Attractions' 3
Big Free Street Parade
v" - Now Showing Afternoon and Evening.
; Show Grounds 21st and Paul
Tie Great PATTERSON SHOWS
mHDr
PHOTO PIAY. OFFERINGS FOR. TODAY
W WILLIAM S. HART has just
about finished work on "The
Money Corral," and everyone
about the studio, from the star down,
is enthusiastic over the production.
It is said to be one of the most ex
citing stories he has ever done. A big
rodeo teature turmsnes what is con
sidered one of .the most attractive
sets and scenes ever provided for a
film.
Dora Rogers, a Mack Sennett
comedy beauty; has joined the Uni
versal forces and is playing in Wil
liam S. Campbell company.
Carol Dempster and Clarine Sey
mour own two of the pretty faces
that will appear in David W Grif
fith's picture, "The Girl Who Stayed
at Home," based upon a story by S.
E. V. Taylor, Miss Dempster is well
known as a solo dancer who acconv
nanied Ruth St. Denis on one of her
numerous tours of the country, and
won praise from every section. Miss
Seymour did picture work when she
was in pigtails, but has recently con
fined her activities to the stage.
Universal City is no place for
superstition. Just 13 directors are
now busy on "the big lot."
Rupert Julian's new picture, "The
Open Road,'" now being made at
Universal City, affords "the Beau
Brummel of the screen" an oppor
tunity to wear old clothes. He
plays an Italian part. Rhea Mitchell
is the leading woman.
Now that an osculatory survey
has been' made by Baby Marie
Osborne's "sentimental journey to
friends" from New York to Cali
fornia, it appears that, in the re-
AT THE
THEATERS
CATHERINE BRESHKOVSKY,
now on her second visit to
this country, will lecture at
the Brandeis theater, tomorrow eve
ning on "Reclaiming Russia." This
wonderful woman, who has been var
iously called by admiring thousands
throughout the world, "th little
grandmother of the Russian revolu
tion" and the "grand old woman of
Europe" is making a special appeal
on her present tour of Avneiica for
the war orphans of Russia, not
only that Russia may be restored
through this rising generation, but
the future safety of all nations be se
cured. My country she said in a
recent interview, "suffers at the pres
ent time most incredibly for the
most necessary objects and materi
als."
George Rockwell, one of the "no
ble nuts" at the Orpheum this week,
is extremely funny for a number of
reasons. One is that his nonsense has
in it much real satire. The wife who
whines or regards herself as a mar
tyr is absurdly burlesqued by this
comedian. His act is one of The pro
nounced applause hits of the current
bill. The dramatic feature is the
, y (
PHOTOPLAYS.
E linLI M U ff1
ft
5
'THE
RED
0
m
& LANTERN
"
"It's
l trr
wonder
ful" Coming at the
4
0 WEEK
iqi commencing
M m., May 18
IF. Schnauber's Concert
ni.i.i. nl la iNou via
; Marlon's Oriental Ballet $
h t lilcaaro'a Foremost OrtranlratioD af
In ChUiww Interprftettow. jj,
. Seats now on sale at Box Tn
I, Office.
AMUSEMENTS.
AUDITORIUM
Monday Evening, May 19
' Omaha's Welcome to
CAPT. EDDIE
RICKENBACKER
Canmr cl th t4tti Am Purtult Sauxl
n. AMERICA'S GREATEST ACE la Hll
Owa Story af Advtatvr la
- Th Anna of tha Skiaa
But a nla at Bntaa Orat 8 tort. Barka
Niw .Bret. Cigar Stera, Oaiaha Aatamakll
Clab. Prlcw: 60c ta S2.M. Pirn war tax-
VALESKA SURATT
In "THE PURPLE POPPY"
Rsekwtll & Fox; Rita Bolantf; Baa. Vtaaiaa
& UziU; LswU a White; Kate A Wiley; Ryaa
& Ryaa; Klsearaau; Travel Weekly.
1WO SHOWS IN OWE
DORCHE & RUSSELL
Scenic Spectacular Novelty
MACK 4 MAYBELLE; LAWRENCa JOHN.
SON: CNIYO a CMIYO. Phetoplay Attrae
tlee HALE HAMILTON la "AFTER HIS
OWN HEART." Mack Seaaett Cenedy. Pflhe
W,lv.
Ride 2 Bands
Today, 11:00 A. M.
filmland
On the Screen Today.
KIAI.TO M AHOTJERITB CLARK In
"LET'S ELOPE."
BTN TOM MIX In THB COMING
OF THE LAW."
STRAND WALLACE REID In "THE
ROARING ROAD."
MICE "THE TURN O T THE
ROAD."
EMPRESS HALE HAMILTON In
"A FT BR HIS OWN HEART."
LOTHROP 84th and Lothroo MA
BEL NORMAND in "816 HOP
KINS." CKASD Uth , and Blnney LIN A
CAVALIERI lnT "LOVE'S CON
QUEST." RUTH ROLAND la "THE
TIGER'S TRAIL." No. 8.
ORPHEIM South Sid Uth and M
' FEATURE and RUTH ROLAND
In "THE TIGER'S TRAIL." -
COMFORT 84th and Vinton EDITH
STORET In "THE SILENT WO
MAN." HAMILTON 40th and 'Hamilton
EDITH ROBERTS In "THE LOVE
SWINDLE." RUTH ROLAND In
"THE TIGER'S TRAIL" No. 1.
81BIRBAK 24th and AmBS WIL
LIAM RUSSELL In "WHERE THE
V WEST iSKUlMO.
v a r. . . . ') n . U A r .1.
ALICE BRADY in "THE WORLD
TO LIVE IN."
ceptions accorded to the diminu
tive Pathe star in the various ches,
the triumphial journey was literally
strewn with kisses from city to
city the kisses of governors, of
mayors, of high officials, arid big
handsome, strong men of an emo
tional turn, who couldn't just help
"bussing" the baby.
Baby Marie merely says, "Yes, I
kissed all of them the big bosses
and a lot of other people; but I
like the ice cream most of all. Isn't
it funny? they've got lots of cream
in all of those places. Which do I
like the most ice cream or kisses?
Well, a girl can get kissed any time,
can't she?"
Baby Marie's most notable kiss
ing ceremony, was when Governor
Goodrich of Indiana did the honors.
headline act, "Thp Purple Poppy,"
with Valeska Suratt playing the title-role.
One of the most pleasing
parts of the show is the song duo,
Virginia Lewis and Mary White.
Thev sinir charminsrlv. and comedv
elements further enhance the effect
tiveness of their work. , '
A tower station in California,
showing Shasta mountain , is one of
the features in the spectacular
scenic novelty, "The Musical Rail
roaders," at the Emprefs for the last
times today. Dorsch and Russell,
featured in the act, introduce every
appliance used in railroad work as
a musical instrument. As they
reach the end of their musical en
deavors a train fully lighted crosses
the trestle and as the curtain de-sceads,-
the train is seen, slowly
winding its way down the mountain.
Martin Johnson's "Cannibals of
the South Seas" and its sequel
"Captured - by Cannibals," '' is a
human drama in 10 reels,-produced
from nature by Martin Johnson,
explorer, adventurer and camera
man. Johnson traveled to all of the
out of the way spots of the . South
Seas, picturing the human things he
saw rather than the scenery. He
and his wife braved the dangers of
the savage country through which
they traveled and Johnson and
Jack London had braved them
years before in London' search for
adventure material for his thrilling
fiction. The engagement closes
with the matinee and evening per
formances at the Brandeis theater
today.
Besides olaving Manlee, tne
Eurasian, in "The Red Lantern,
which comes to the Boyd theater
on Sunday next, Nazimova also en
acts the totally dissimilar rolt of
Blanche Sackville, an fc-nglish girl,
and half-sister of Mahlee. AS
Mahlee. in herself a dual person
ality, Nazimova appears as a bru
nette; as Blanche backville, she is
a blonde for the first time in her
screen career.
Omaha Delegates Go
to National Meet,
Held in Pittsburgh
The Omaha delegation to the 31st
annual meeting of the National Livtrf
Stock exchange, to be held in Pitts
burgh, Pa., left for there Monday
afternoon. They are: .
Will H. WM John Harvey, jr.;
Sol Degen, Charles F. Cox, Clarence
L Peterson. Charles H. Grant,
James G. Martin and W. B. Tagg.
Mr. lagg is president ot tne xsa
tional exchange and he and A. F
Stryker, secretary of the local ex
change, left for Pittsburgh last
week to be on rfce ground early ana
take part in the executive committee
meetings.
Postal Affairs.
Washington, May 13. (Special Tele
gram.) Civil service examinations will
be held June 18 for presidential postmas
ters at Akron, la., salary 11.700; Strat
ford, la., 11.300: Merna, Neb., $1,300; Lln
gle, Wyo., $1,150. (
BANK STATEMENT.
Report of the Condition
of the " -
AMERICA STATE BANK
of Omaha, ,Nb Charter No. 1351
In tha State of Nebraska at tha close of
business May 3, 1919. - -RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $1,1 06.41 S 71
Overdrafts 14.0S0.1S
Bonds, securities, ' . r .
judgments, claims, ' -
etc ..w - $,600.00
Liberty bonds. , W. S.
8., and other U. S.
government securi
ties 10,000.00
Other assets, revenue
stamps 117 II
Banking, house, fur- . J
nlture and fixtures. U.OSS OS
Other real estate... 20,140.74
Current expenses.
Cash items - 10,548.00
Taxes and interest
paid ..i . M60.6S
i-Due from National
and State banks $175,750. 4
Checks and Items of
exchange 103.199.3S
Currency 47,S1.00
Gold coin 070.00
Silver, nickels and
cents 4,421.03 82M72.S5
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fund -
Undivided profits...
Individual depoa 1 1 a
subject to check... 8!,410.2
Time certificates of
deposit 140.S5M!
Certified checks 2,231.51
Cashier's checks out
standing 10,288.04
Due to National and
State banks
Bills payable ......
Depositor's guaranty
fund .
1.017.33$ 2
20,000.004
6. 000.00
10.75S.02
841,220.3
S51.I33.8
100.000.00
8,353.5$
Total 1,617,33.2
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, as:
I, L. M. Swindler, cashier of the above
named bank, do hereby swear that the
above statement la a correct and true copy
of the reDort made to the State) Banking
I Board.
Attest: L. M. SWINDLER, aCesnier.
W. ED. 8HAFER.
M. P. SHAFER,
Director.
Subscribed and " sworn 'to befora me this i
stn day of May. l!ri. '
ERNEST A. DR1SHAUS.
U-IJ Notary Public.
PROPOSE BIG
JUBILEE FOURTH
FOR SOLDIERS
Mayor Smith Presides at
Meeting Where Preliminar
ies Are" Made' for Great
r Omaha -Celebration.
t
at 1
Mayor Smith presided in the city
council chamber last night at a pre
liminary meeting to arrange for a
home-coming celebation, July 4, for
returned service men;
A resolution offered by Randall
K. Brown of the Chamber of Com
merce was adopted in effect' that
the mayor shall elect one delegate
from each of the organizations
within the city and call a meeting
for next Saturday night to consider
this matter more in detail.
The Fontenelle Park Celebration
association, which has held big July
Fourth celebrations for live years, in
Fontenelle park, offered to join in
the proposed celebration. No action
was taken last night as to the place.
City Commissioner Falconer pro
posed that one celebration should
beheld in Fontenelle park and an
other on the South Side.
It was the sense of the meeting
that every organization in the city
should have a voice in making tne
final plans.
finjoy Social Session.
Members of the local organization
of the American Association of En
gineers to the number of 25 met
at the Hotel Fontenelle last night,
where they enjoyed a smoker, a
social session, and then listened to
an address by W. J. Mauer, assist
ant manager of -the American Rad
iator company, Chicago. He told
the Omahans what the association
has done in Chicago and urged a
campaign for membership here.
W.-R. McKeen of the McKeen
Motor Car company presided.
Confiscate Birthday Whisky.
The wife of N. A. Peterson, black
smith, 2411 Franklin street, will suf
fer the loss of an intended birthday
gift one day this week, Mr. Peterson
told the police judge yesterday.
A pint of whisky, which he said he
had intended to give his wife, was
taken from his home by police. 1 In
police court Peterson was finid $100
and costs for illegal possession of
liquor. .
South Side
Revival Meetings at
South Christian Church
At the Soutn Side Christian
church, Twenty-third and I streets,
isbeing conducted a revival meet
ing. Ford Ellis is speaking on the
following themes: Tonight, "A Fa
vored Son Humbled"; Wednesday
night, "What if Christ Should Come
Tonight"; Thursday.' "Hidden
Amonp- the Stuff", and Friday night,
"Is Hell a Myth".'-Baptismal will
be conducted Wednesday and Fri
day evenings.
The women of the church will
serve supper Wednesday evening.
Members and friends are invited to
the supper'and remain for the meet
ing, following.
Goods Stolen From Stores
Recovered On South Side
A great amount of valuable goods,
believed to have been, stolen from
Omaha and South Side stores, has
been reepvered by South Side po
lice. Recovery of the supposedly
stolen goods followed the arrest of
Frank Plores and Jose Sanphez.
Mexicans. The two men refused to
give their addresses, but police state
that the goods were recovered at
their room near Thirteenth and Vin
ton streets.
South Side Brevities
A. McCullough for moving and express.
2408 M street. Phone South 1688.
Furnished rooms for light housekeeping,
2211,0 street. Phone .South 2854.
Express and light hauling. Call K. A
Z Auto Express. So. 3081 or So. 8750. Adv
Mrs. Llllle Huffxky. 4228 South Nlne
teenth street, will entertain the Kensing
ton of the Woodmen circle No. 6 this af
ternoon. The Pollyanna girls of the Grace Meth
odist church will give an Ice cream social
at the church, Twenty-fifth and E streets,
Thursday night. .
The all-managers' sports committee and
ball players of the Butcher Workman
league will meet at union headquarters,
Wednesday night, at 8 o'clock. Musicians
will met for practice.
We still have a few Sellers Kitchen
Cabinets left from our sale. Don't fall
to get yours, with an aluminum set of
dishes free; $1.00 per week brings It to
your home. Koutsky Pavlik Co. Adv.
BJ. Buckingham of the Live Stock ex-
cnange leit Tuesday night for Chicago,
wnere ne will attend a packers' produce
conference. The conference will work to
get a committee for the functioning toward
iuo siaDinzauon or tne live stock market.
FOR TOUR HOUSE CLEANING.
Don't forget our closing out sale of
wallpaper; every roll must go. Make
your selection early aa we have only a
short time left. Koutsky 'Pavlik Co.
Adv.
A letter from Byron Demorest, formerly
market reporter for the Stockman-Journal,
says that he la now In Toule, France. Ac
cording to the letter received by Bruce
McCuMoch, Demorest believes he la fated
to "lock up the country after the troops
are out" '
Shop and SaTe
at Flynna.
There's- stacks of goods coming In this
store now that will meet the approval of
the Intelligent buyers. Fine Hart. Schaff
ner Marx suits and panta. Wooley Boya'
boya' clothing. Lion shirts and collars.
Cooper, Munslng Dependon and White Cat
underwear: swell lines -.of spring coats
and dresses for the ladles. Shop and
save at Flynns.
Card of Thanks.
Wa wish to thank our friends, relatives
and neighbors . for tholr beautiful ini
offerings ajid their kindness and sympathy
mtmicu miring me sicxnesa and death
Sj.,.oa L,tte ,on Blllle. Mr. and Mrs.
Will Wehner.
Liberty Bonds '
Don't sell if you can avoid it.
Buy for investment if possible.
We buy nnd sell at New
York quotations. -
At present prices Liberty
Bonds yield as high as 4.85
I with practical certainty of be
,ing worth spveral per cent
over 100 when business is re
adjusted. s
Bond Department
First Trust Company Omaha
First Natiorurf Bank Building-
D i v o rce
C o u r ts
Helen Lee has filed suit for di
vorce in district court from Frank
Lee, to whom she was married in
Omaha ayear ago. She alleges non
support. John M. Delatour was granted a
divorce from Minnie Delatour by
Judge Day, sitting in divorce court.
She charged him with Cruelty and
abandonment.
Marium Mullane charges in a pe
tition for divorce filed in district
court that her husband, William,
threw her out of their home, inflict
ed injuries upon her, beat her and
accused her of infidelity. She and
her son are now living at 4727
South Thirteenth street, and she
asks the court to grant a restraining
order to keep-her husband from in
terfering withtrfem there. ,
Mathilda Smith, in a petition for
divorce filed yesterday in district
court, charges that t her husband,
Charles, made lite intolerable. ney
were married in Council Bluffs in
For Constipation! Physic
Purge or Laxative?
Everyone nam and then becomes constipated, and mil
Uotia are chronically in that canditioa. The perplexing
question arises what to use.
Purgativea and cathartics are drastic and usually cause
a reaction. Saline waters are rapid in action but do no more
than empty the bowels.
Just as certain an effect, and certainly a much more
pleasant one, can be obtained by the use of a combination of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the
name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It acts gently, without
griping. It ia an especially ideal medicine for. children,
women, old people and others who find purges too powerful.
' Only a tea spoonful is required, and by morning the move
ment is free and complete. A bottle in the house ii insurance
for the whole family against constipation, indigestion, head
aches, flatulency and other digestive ills. , ,
The druigiat will refund! your money it it fail
to do aa promised.
gti
PRICE AS ALWAYS
la spit of greatly
increased laboratory
costs due to the War.
Oy sscrincntK profits
stnd aba orbing awar
taxes we have main
tataed the price at
which this family lax
ative has been told by
druggjett for tne peat
26 yean. TWO i
50c and $100.
Remember that suit you had that you hated to see wear out
after it was past its best days? :
It just fitted you it had the looks "and style and "feeling"
It seemed like an old friend.
You'll have that feeling about your shirts, too, if you choose
Beau Brummel Shirts
"A Real Combination of Style and Comfort"
There are seven "reasons why" these shirts satisfy you completely. Three of them
are illustrated here but just to try a Beau Brummel yourself is the best of all proofs.
FULLNESS ACROSS THE
SHOULDERS AND CHEST.
There is ample room through the shoulders in a Beau Brummel Shirt. Plenty
of fullness- everywhere in the armholes and across the shoulders and chest full-
ness carefully distributed s6 as to insure perfect fit and good looks.
And plenty of room at the elbow insures freedom, of action. There's no bidding
or pulling just real comfort.
These are just three of the "reasons why" you should make friends with Beau;
Brummel Shirts. They will satisfy you and give you reaf shirt service, too.
For Sale by All Good Stores. ,
N Made Exclusively by
M E. SMITH & CO., Omaha
n
We Sell
1915. She asTts to be restored to har
maiden name, Schoening.
sasKisnsHaa . -A
Leonard Gilbert, a . resident of
Omaha for 42 years, charges that
his wife. Mamie Gilbert, has deserted
him. He asked the district court yes
terday to grant him a divorce. They
were married in 1904 in Council
Bluffs.; .
Howard Smallwood alleges in a
petition for divorce filed yesterday
in district court that his wife. Elsie,
has lived with other men and has
been so cruel to him that he can no
longer safely live with her.
, Emily Stone says in a petition for
divorce filed in district court that
she and -Tbert Stone entered into
a contract to be married in Ohio,
October 1, 1912, and that they then
lived together as common-law hus
band and wife until April 10,' 1917,
when she says he beat her and de
serted her.
Alleging that she had been made
a helpless invalid by the cruel and
inhuman treatment of her husband,
Emma Overling asks the district
court to grant heT a divorce from
Theodore Overling to whom she
was married in 1900. She asks the
custody of their two children.
1 1
Dr. CtLldwelTt
OYRUP DEPSIN
The Perfect A Laxative
FREE SAMPLES If you have never used
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin send for free trial
bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 468 Washington
St, McBtfceOe, IB. If there are babies at home,
stk for a copy of Dr. Caldwell's book, "The
Care of Baby."
Choose a "Friendly" Shirt
ROOMINESS ACROSS THE
BACK.
Makers of Good Shirts
BeauBmmmeV9
II 111! II I -Til TTls- 'WW ll I Imx XX
Clinton Boyden on April 21, 1919,
ordered his wife to "get out of the
house," according to the petition of
his wife, Loretta, for divorce filed
in district court. She says she has
been living with the children at the
home of a .neighbor since she was
ordered out of her home. ,
Army Orders. .
Washington. May '. II. (Special JTela
gram.) First Xt. Forrest B. CroU. veter
inary corpa, la relieved from duty at Camp
Dodge, and will proceed to Camp Fun
stan, Kan.: Lt. Col. James Davidson, re
tired, Is relieved from dutleb with the or
ganised militia ot Iowa, and will proceed
to his home.
HERE'S FIRST NEWS OF
A GREAT SHIRT SALE
FOR SATURDAY
Beddeo Clothing Co. Offers
100 Dozen Blue Cham
bray Shirts at Less Than
the Cost of Mate
rial Alone.
A Great Purchase Is Re
sponsible for This Re
markable Selling Event.
It is a rare occasion these days
to be able to offer the working
man any sort of wearables at
prices he enjoyed several years
ago, but for next Saturday the
Beddeo Clothing Co. will place on
sale 100 dozen fine blue cham
bray shirts with neat fitting col
lars attached, at a price that will
sound almost unbelievable. They
are cut full, collars are fastened
with a neat link, all have pockets,
soft cuffs, and are here in every
size from 14 to 17. We know of
no better shirts made, and at the
price which we will sell them
Saturday they will prove to be
the most sensational value offer
ever put over by this store' Watch
Friday evening papers for price
and full particulars and tell your
friends to keep on the lookout
for this big sale next Saturday.
Beddeo Clothing Co., 1417 Doug
las street Adv.
The Ideal Family Loaf
Patronize Tour
Neighborhood Grocer
JAT BURNS BAKING CO.
for More Than 30 Years
TOT
ini
mrnm
"I can fix it but I
don't know how
long it will last"
That's what the plumber will
tell you. He means that some- ,
time, probably soon, the re
pairs will have to be made all
over again. And every time
that happens, you add to the
cost of those worn-out plumb .
ing antiquities. v
Come in and look over the
Thomas MadJock line of tnodU
em, sanitary bathroom fixture
and find out how little it costs
and how much you save ia
the end when you install thia
first-cost-last-coat equipment. (
Ask us to tell you about the
Maddock'way. ' ,
United States Supply Co.
Ninth and Farnam St.
OMAHA. NEB.
or Ceaiilt Year PlaauW
DR. ALLWINE
DENTAL SPECIALIST
'Will limit praetiee to best methods
of Extraction, and Plate. Crown and
Bridge Work.
' Diseased Teeth Poor Health.
412 Securities Bldf . Phone Doug. 6863.
and clung to long
t
that satisfied you.
!
from among j
PLENTY MATERIAL AT
THE ELBOW COMFORT HERE
-
Shirts