14
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920.
CHICAGO TEAM
GOES THROUGH
OMAHA ON TRIP
Maroon Base Ball Team Stops
Off for Rest at Bur
lington Station on
Way to Japan.
Chicago university base ball team
stopped off in Omaha Wednesday
afternoon for 20 minutes on their
way to San Francisco to embark
for Japan.
Mrs. Grace Cole, 5023 Chicago
trt, Omaha, a sister of Fred Mer
rifield, coach of the Maroon team,
greeted them at the station.
, The team carried 14 players. Five
of them were basket ball stars for
Chicago last season and four others
shone on the gridiron last fall.
On their way to Japan, the Ma
roons will stop at Salt Lake City
for a practice game, then proceed to
San Francisco. They will have a
five-day rest in Frisco.
A schedule of 15 games has been
arranged with Japan universities.
The Windy City boys are due back
in the U, S. A. in June.
The following boys are members
of the party:
Clarence Vollraer, captain; Paul
Hinkle, Herbert Crisler, Robert
Halladay, Moffat Eaton, Robert
Cole, John Mochel, Edw. Curtis,
George Fedor, Ed Palmer, Leon
Connolly and Henry Gierstman.
Sport Shorts
. Bullet" Jos Bufh, twirling In his old form,
hurlorf Mta"t the Cilanta Tuesday In their
exhibition game wtlh Hie Ked Sox t
Wltnton-SHlPia anil Boston won 8 to 0.
'Mlimh worked our limine and allowed
polity two hits. .
jti Tort Worth Is nrKPtlntlnic wilh T.os
'.Aigelrs for Claud Cooper. Cooper, who
,."n v- In Kort Worth, htm been practicing
.'.with the (earn there and does not want
jtj return to tho California city to Jtlay ball.
Tommy l.eHch', old I'lttsburKh star, who
! will nianaKB Tampa in th Florida State
1,mgue this year, will pull a Jack Dunn
stunt anil have his eon as one of the
p In yen on tlio Tampa team.
Dotroit, .prll . Itltrhle Mitchell jf
'Milwaukee and Mel Ooogan of Hrook yn
,;foui:ht a ten-round draw here Wedner Jay
,'nlght, according to the newspaper vcr-'dict.
Bob Cannefax, Billiard
Champion, jto Give
Exhibitions in Omaha
if fSfr ft
BOB CANNEFAX
Bob Cannefax, world's champion
at three-cushion billjards, is booked
to give four exhibitions of his skill
at C. C, Cannam's billiard parlor,
1511 Harney street, Thursday and
Friday. '
One exhibition will be given each
afternoon and one each evening.
Cannefax willMecture on the "dia
mond system" and give a series of
fancy shots.
BESELIN'S KIDS
COP GATE CITY
BOWLING TITLE
Team Events Completed
Wednesday Night Doubles
And Singles Booked
For Next Week.
Beselin's Kids won the five-men
event in the annual Gate City league
bowling tournament at Omaha al
leys Wednesday night. Eleven teams
entered the tourney. Two regular
teams, league members, took part
and an eleventh team was made up
of extra players on other lives.
The Berg Clothing company team
crowded the Olympia Candy Kitch
en five hard for second place, but
lost out by four pins.
The doubles and singles of the
tournament will be bowled next
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Entries must be in the hands of Sec
retary Frank Jarosh before Friday
next. .
A silver trophy, donated by Dan
Butler, has been offered for the high
man in the all-events.
Here is the way the teams ranked
at the close of the five-men event:
Beselin's Kids ...27S8
Otympia' Candy Kitchen 2768
Bcrr Clothintr Co ..2754
Western Union' 2747
Sam'a Indians 2723
Neb. Tent and Awning Co. 2706
Omaha Printing Co 2698
Guarantee Clothing Co t.2620
Elite Furniture Co .257$
Sam's White Scouts 2529
U. S. National Bank 2392
!' Cedar Rapids, la.. April 8. tVir ,ing all
hut tho first, third and fourt'. rounds,
'Harvey Thorpe, of Kansas City Wednesday
nlKht, obtained the newwps ior dorlslon
over Dusty Krell, of Fv.t "McKinlov
:Maine, in their ten-roun contest be',i'e
the Cedar KaHids Athlete club.
Exhibition Games
Italelglv, N. C April 8. R. It. E.
hoston Americans 9 lu 1
Buffalo Internationals 1 5 1
Jones and . Walters; Rogers, Gordon,
Ueilman and Manning, Bengough.
Oklahoma City, April 8. R. H E.
Minneapolis Amer. Assn 6 14 3
Oklahoma City W. League.... 4 4 4
Miller and Mayer; .Malone," Whitney and
Griffith, Morrow,
E.
New Orleans. April 8. R. H.
Cleveland Americans 2 2 2
New Orleans Southern 0 3 I
I'hlo and Thomas; Walker, Llndsey,
Bradshaw and IeBerry.
. Twin Falls. Idaho, April T, Al Nelson,
illf htwelght of Boise v:ig given the de
letion hero Wednesday nhrh? ' "
Woodhead, featherweight '" i.xlis
iln the main bout of th ...a offered C
leiitertalnntent of vlsltii delegates to thu
.Mate convention of tho American Legion.
:1 Shreveport, La., April 8. Walter Bar
'bare. shortstop of tho Pittsburgh National
il,eague Base Ball club, was severely In
jured Wednesday afternoon when he was
truck on the Jaw by a pitched ball. His
jjaw was fractured In two places and
several teeth were knocked out.
! Salt Lake City, April 8. Pat Gilbert,
Salt Lake welterweight, was awarded a
rtlrrees decision ever Carl Mackey, of
i Denver In a six-round bout here Wednes
day night.
I : I '
I'. Kenosha, Wis, April 8. Jack Brltt.
flslmant of the welterweight pugilistic
csjamplonsh'p. . Wednesday night out
pointed Dennis O'Keefe of Chicago, In a
ton-round bout.
(! The Pacific Coast league, the early bird
of base ball, got away Tuesday. Banner
crowds saw every game.
! Frankle Mason and Sammy Sandow
staged a 10-round draw Tuesday night in
Waukegan.
' Knockout Brennan of Buffalo defeated
his fellow townsman. Willie Duffy, Tues
day night in a 10-round bout before a
big crowd of home folks.
.- Eddie Long has come to terms with
the Baginaw club for the services of his
middleweight. Art Magirl. Art will step
I 1ft rounds, with Ted Block Thursday
1 bight.
'Captain Bob Roper, who was shaded
the other night by" Harry Oreb in Denver,
Is matched with Tommy Gibbons before
the Minneapolis club for April 8.
Teddle Murphy has a tough egg to
crack In Cleveland April 14. when he Is
'to meet Matt Brock, a great favorite there.
Brock has fought the best in the game
and Is noted for his terlfflc punch.
?" Tennis Club Elects.
The University of Omaha Tennis
' club held its annual election of of
ficers for the coming season
Wednesday in the university sym-
i nasium. Jack Beacom, prcmedic,
3" was elected president; Jean Roberts.
Jones, junior A. B., secretary and
I treasurer. Irma Tucker was made
i; reporter. Plans were talked over
.;: for the university tournament, which
.'.will be held just as soon as the
h school courts are in condition. More
St than 35 students have entered the
: tourney.
j: Johnson Will Find Trouble.
v Los Angeles, Cal., April 8. Jack
Johnson, formerly heavyweight
;. champion, now at Tijuana, Lower
California, will be given an early
'1 match either at Tijuana or Mexicali.
according to "Cherokee" Tom Jones,
II who announced here today he had
' been engaged as matchmaker by the
;. Bate brothers, sport promoters and
brothers-in-law of Governor Esteban
jjCantu of Lower California. ,
Louisville, April 8. R. H. K.
Philadelphia Nationals 9 12 1
Lt.uisville Association 2 3 2
Rixey and Wheat; Tlncup, Braliam,
and Meyer, Kecher.
Shreveport, I.e.. April 8. R. H. E.
Pittsburgh Nationals 10 9 0
"lreveport Texas League.-. . r. 18 4
Cooper. Hamilton and Lee; Gleason,
j 1'une and Rust.
i
r.anvllle, Va., April 8. R. H. K.
Cincinnati Nationals 5' 12 2
Washington Americans 3 6 1
Reuther, Ring and Allen; Carlsen, Gilt,
Courtney and Picinieh.
St Louis, April 8. R. II. E.
St. Louis Americans 13 12 8
St. Louis Nationals 10 11 2
Shocker and Billings; Schupp, W'ood
ward, Reinhart and Clemens, Dllhoefer.
Chester, S. C. April 8. R. II. E.
Brooklyn Nationals 6 10 2
N,ew York Americans 5 9 ?
Batteries Smith; Cadore and Krueger,
Taylor; yuinn, Collins and Hannah.
I Ducky Holmes Forms
Amateur Base Ball
Team at Brownville
" Auburn, N'eb,, April 8. (Special.)
Sunday base ball was the leading
issue in the municipal election in the
historic' town of Brownville and
there were only 17 votes against it.
Brownville's leading citizen now
is "Ducky" Holmes, former mem
ber of the White Sox,, and at one
time manager of the Sioux City and
Lincoln teams of the Western
league. He is farming now, but he
still maintains an interest in base
ball and he is training a team of
ff.nn and town boys at Brownville
which he believes will make the
strongest amateur base ball team in
this part of the state. "Ducky's"
work and interest has set Brownville
wild with the base ball fever and
Sunday base ball there had easy
sledding.
McGoorty Down Again. '
London, April 8. Bombardier
Wells, the English heavyweieht,
Thursday knocked out Eddie Mc
Goorty of Oshkosh, Wis., in the 16th
round of a 20-round bout at the
Holborn stadium.
Attempt Made to Take
Gangsters From Police
New York, April 7. Attempts
were made here Wednesday to res
cue a quartet of gangsters from a
prison van in which they were being
taken to jail from a Brooklyn court
where the leader of the gang was
dragged out after he had denounced
the judge and a revolver was found
on a spectator. A dozen men made
two rushes at the van, but were
driven off, once with a revolver.
Used Dining Car to
Ship Moonshine From
Kentucky to Chicago
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
' Champaign, III., April 8. With
the arrest of W. E. Bledsoe, police
here have unearthed a gigantic
whisky conspiracy which extends
from the mountains of Kentucky
northward to Chicago, including
other intermediate points.
Bledsoe, a negro taxi driver, was
arrested when he attempted to leave
the local Illinois Central station
with a live-gallon keg which was
taken from an Illinois Central din
ing car. Police officials tapped the
keg and found it contained moon
shine whisky. The keg bore no fed
eral revenue stamps.
Officials believe that the conspir
acy to haul liquor from southern
points to Chicago and other markets
not only involved the crews of din
ing cars and other railroads having
southern terminal points, but a'.so
includes a number of men in various
cities.
Accused of Using
Wife to Pass Bad
Checks In Omaha
Roumania to Ratify Treaty.
Bucharest, April 8. The council
of ministers has decided to ratify
the treaty of Versailles. The rati
fication will be by royal decree, as
the parliament is not in session,
making Rumania's approval of the
treaty similar to that of Italy.
Four Killed, 100 Injured,
In Powder Mill Explosion
Cairo, III., April 7. Four persons
were killed and approximately 100
injured, four probably fatally, in an
explosion late Wednesday at the
plant of the Aetna Explosives com
pany at Fayville, near here. The
explosion occurred, in outbuildings
and the main plant was not dam
aged. Wilson Names Mrs. Daniels
Suffrage Meeting Delegate
New York, April 8.-Mrs. Joseph
us Daniels, wife of the secretary of
the navy, has been appointed by.
President Wilson as the official dele
gate to represent American women
at the eighth congress of the Inter
national Woman Suffrage alliance in
Geneva, Switzerland, in June, it was
announced. Thirty-one nations will
be represented.
. Accused of using his wife a an
instrument in passing alleged spur
ious checks, Herbert M. List'-n, au
tomobile broker, 2543 Capitol ave-,
nue, was arrested yesterday by De
tectives Francl and Heller. A charge
of passing worthless checks was
placed against him. Liston's wife
was also arrested charged with ut
tering false checks.
Complaint against the couple was
filed by F. W. Thome, proprietor of
a women's' clothing store, 1812 Far
nam street. Checks bearing the -ni-dorsement
of Hobart M. Liston are
alleged to have been passed by Mrs.
Liston upon F. W. Thome, the
Hunter Jnn, Twenty-fourth and
Dodge streets, and the Emporium,
Sixteenth and Chicago streets.
Neither of the checks were drawn
for more than $15, police say.
Germans Send More Ships
To Allies as Part of Treaty
London, April 8. The German
battleships Nassau and Ostfriesland
arrived at the Firth of Forth yester
day, this constituting the commence
ment of the surrender of the re
mainder of the German warships
under the term of the treaty of Ver
sailles. Ultimately the Ostfriesland
will be turned over to the United
StMes.
The battleship Ostfriesland was
piaced in commission in September,
1915. Her normal displacement is
22,800 tons, her length 546 feet and
her baam 9.3 feet. The complement
is about 1,100 men.
Miners' Scale Conference
At Pittsburgh Ends In Row
Pittsburgs, Pa., April 8. A con
ference of representatives of United
line Workers, district No. 5, and
coal operators, held here today to
consider arrangement of President
Wilson's wage settlement, broke up
shortly before noon.
The break came when the opera
tors submitted a proposition to in
crease the rent of miners homes, j
The mincrV; representatives refused
to listen to the proposal and the
conference broke up.
No date has been set for another
meeting.
Snow Subways Enable
Town Folk to Cross Streets
Houlton, Me., April 8. "Snow
subways" for shoppers are the latest
novelty in northern' Maine. Drifts
are so gigantic that tunnels have
been made to enable pedestrians to
cross streets. There are quite a
few of these "subways" in this
town, where snow is piled 10 to 12
feet high.
WILSON'S SPIRIT
BROKEN, SAYS
CORRESPONDENT
Undemonstrative Crowds Dis
tress President " Deeply
, Health Improved.
Chicago Trlhune-Omaha Bee Leaned Wire.
Washington, April 8. President
Wilson's daily automobile rides
about Washington have been
stopped, not because his health will
not permit them, but because his
spirit is broken.
The sight of the populace which
had acclaimed him wherever he
went, but which now is undemon
strative as he passes by, depresses
the president deeply. The president's
friends think that he misinterprets
the suppressed enthusiasum of the
people who recognize that he had
been a very sick man and do not
wish to disturb him. Presidents here
are common sights, but the effect
of Mr. Wilson's recent contact with
the public since his convalescence
has been so serious on his peace of
mind that he no longer ventures
from the White house grounds.
Doctor Grayson said that physi
cally the president was in better
shape than any time since he was
stricken last fall. He is anxious for
the president to get away from
Washington, but his outings until he
leaves for Massachusetts probably
will be confined to the White house
grounds. The plan now is for the
president to leave for Wood's Hole
early in May.
Wood Asks Hoover
If He Would Accept
Demo Nomination
Boston, April 8. Chandler M.
Wood, chairman of the executive
committee of the democratic state
committee, made public tonight a
letter which he had sent to Herbert
Hoover, asking whether Mr. Hoover
would accept the democratic nom
ination for president if it were of
fered to him.
In the letter, Mr. Wood said that
h" had assisted in the organization
of the Hoover Democratic club of
Massachusetts and added:
"Since the formation of our club
I have seen a statement purporting'!
to emanate from you m which you
said you would accept the nomina
tion of a republican convention. I
feel that the democrats who are ac
tive participants in the movement
for your nomination upon their
ticket are entitled to know whether
or not you will accept the demo
cratic nomination if offered you."
Tv.- Seriouslv Hurt as Gas
Tank On Roaster Explodes
Casper, Wyo.,' April 8. Two per
sons were seriously injured, one
probably fatally and a dozen others
received minor injuries last night,
when a gasoline tank on top of a
street popcorn stand exploded,
Windows were broken.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Wets Jubilant Over
Edwards' Showing in
Michigan Primaries
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Dm Lcaard Wit.
Washington, April 8. Governor
Edwards' showing in the Michigan
primaries is small comfort to the
"wets," in the opinion of Wayne B.
Wheeler, counsel, for the Anti-Saloon
league, who says that the anti
prohibition candidate only polled
about one vote in five.
' -"Governor Edwards' showing,"
said Mr. Wheeler, "in the ' primary
in Michigan, was weak. The 'law
and order' vote was divided into
four parts.
"The 'wet' or nullification vote
was concentrated back of Governoi
Edwards. Out of a total of about
60,000 democratic votes, all the wets
could muster was about one vote
in five. Many democrats opposed to
prohibition refused to follow the
lead of Governor Edwards in his
campaign to defy the enforyjment
of the 18th amendment. While they
are still opposed to prohibition they
do ciot believe in Governor Ed
wards' method."
No Bookkeepers For
Postofhce; Shortage
Ties Up Stamps Here
If smalltown postmasters of Ne
braska are compelled to inform con
sumers "there's a downright short
age in red and green postage stamps
and they ain't got any," the rural
consumer will know the reason
after he reads this story.
The shortage, which already is
acute in many places, is due to a re
cent ruling of the Postoffice depart
ment ordering the auditing of ac
counts from all over the state at the
Omaha office. And until the audit
ing can be completed here, requisi
tions sent in for stamps and other
supplies cannot be met. The auditing
and bookkeeping necessary to the
change in the system cannot be ac
complished because of a famine in
bookkeepers willing to work for 60
cents an hour.
Postmaster Charles Fanning yes
terday sent out an appeal to business
colleges for bookkeepers. He said
1,032 "accounts" and requisitions are
nilinar uo.
"I've got a vault full of stamps and
supplies these small towns are cry
ing for, but I can't accomplish this
auditing with insufficient help."
$25,000 Alimony and
Costs Asked by Wife
Of Furnace Dealer
. Joseph L. Duffy, a furnace daaler,
was sued by his wife, Lillian, for a
divorce in district court yesterday.
She asked the court to give her $25,
00G alimony besides $100 a month
during the pendency of her suit and
$500 attorneys' fees.
She says her husband- has treated
her cruelly.
She asks for custody of their 9-year-old
son and restoration of her
maiden name, Frost. She alleges
her husband has property worth
SOIUKJO.
Ex-Soldier Gives New Job
To Widow of His Colonel
Danville. 111., April 8. Guy
Kitchen, member of , Battery A,
149th field artillery, commanded by
the late Col. Curtis G. Redden, who
was elected town clerk of Danville
at Tuesday's election, resigned
Wednesday in favor of his colonel's
widow, who was left with three
small children to support. Kitchen,
who fought in 11 battles in the
wprld war, was nominated by a num
ber of his comrades on the republi
can ticket for the purpbse of winning
the election and turning the job over
to the widowTif their chief. Col.
Redden died in France of pneu
monia after serving throughout the
war.
House Passes Bill to Extend
Farm Loan Act to Porto Rico
Washington, April 8. The bill ex
tending to Porto Rico with certain
limitations provisions of the farm
loan act was assed by the house
and sent to the senate. It author
izes the farin loan bank of Spring
field, Mass., to establish a branch
in Porto Rico to carry out the pur
poses of the act.
Limitations in the bill include a
provision that not more than $5,000
may be loaned to any individual, as
compared to a $10,000 limit in the
United States and the stipulation
that the rate f interest shall be V2
per cent in excess of the prevailing
farm loan rate in the United States.
Protest On Rerouting of Car
Line Spurned by Council
Without discussion, the city coun
cil yesterday placed on file a writ
tenprotest from 12 citizens against
the proposed temporary rerouting
of the Harney line street cars by
way of Farnam street, between
Twentieth and Twenty-fourth
streets, and thence north on Twenty-fourth
street to Dodge street,
where the regular route is to be re
sumed. The change will be neces
sary on account of the Dodge hill
grading work.
"Doughty Major" Asks
D M
lCVUUUKMi vi many
Uruffffists Licenses
WW
Chleaco Tribune-Omaha Bee l-rtfd Wlr
Chicago, April 8. Maj. A. V. Dal
rymple. despite the severe handi
caps laid upon his activities in this
district as chief prohibition enforce
ment officer , by Washington author
ities, continues to function to the
limit of his ability. He has prom
ised to make the prison walls bulge
with crooked druggists, whisky pre
scription "doctors" and bootleggers.
He wired J. F. Kramer, prohibi
tion commissioner in Washington,
asking the revocation of licenses is
sued to 56 physicians and 46 drug
gists in Chicago alone. All are ac
cused of flagrant violations of the
prohibition laws in taking advantage
cf the prescription system to dis
tribute whisky for honmedicinal pur
poses. Alajor Dalrymple also finds nu
merous violations of the Volstead
act in cities surrounding Chicago,
notably those in mining towns and
industrial centers. ,
Kansas Man Who Killed
Sister Declared Insane
Lyons, Kan., April 8. W. B. Bast,
who shot and killed his sister, Mrs.
George Reagan, here March 24, was
declared insane by a jury in 'dis
trict court and will be committed to
the hospital from the criminally in
sane at the -Kansas penitentiary.
Bast, after his arrest, declared he
shot Mrs. Reagan because she was
cruel to her three children.
Largest Railway Terminal
In Arkansas Is Burned
Little Rock, Ark. April 8. The
Missouri Pacific passenger station,
the largest railroad terminal in the
state, erected in 1909 at a cost of
$750,000, was destroyed by fire Wed
nesday. A large quantity of bag
gage and equipment was destroyed.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by defective wiring.
AND another good
feature is that you
dorit have to hunt for
a Lanpher-you go to
the best hat store
and there it is f
LANPHER HATS
ZD
i
Caddock Beats Hussane.
. Sioux City, April 8. Earl Cad
is dock, former world's heavyweight
wrestling champion, won in straight
j- falls from Yussif Hussane here
;', Wednesday night. The first fall came
! in one hour and 15 minutes as the
jj result of a headscissors and wrist
ji lock. The second'eame in nine min-
tstes with a head hold.
,
ji ' Few Changes in A. B. C.
jj Peoria, 111., April 8. Peoria
teams rolling in the American Bowl
ing congress here Wednesday failed
Uto make headway and few changes
twere made in the list of prize win
liners. H. Tippy and O. Rehman of
) Peoria topped the two-man events
jjplay with the low score of 1,120.
. Herman to Meet Moore.
Memphis, Tenn., April 8. Pete
j Herman, bantamweight champion,
jand Pal Moore of Memphis have
;teen matched for a 15-round bout
to a decision at Vancouver, B. C,
;May 30.
West Point Race Dates..
j West Point, Neb., April 8. (Spe
cial.) The West Point Speed asso
" riation fixed the date for the track
, meet in this city for July 22.
Threat of Lee Magee.
And with the strictest economy in
newsprint in force, up steps Lee
Magee and threatens to repeat all
of the big league scandals that have
been oublished a million times since
1O00, .
A ND here is the top-most cigarette the
highest point of smoking pleasure and
satisfaction the SPUR CIGARETTE.
. Studied "from the ground up" in seed, .
soil, plant and culture. Studied in blend
ing, studied in making, studied in packing.
There's not a chance left that it can evr
be among the "Also Rans.",
SPUR'S Points:
Spur Cigarettes are crimped, not pasted,
making: an easier-drawing and slower
burning cigarette.
Blended in a new way from American
and Imported tobaccos, bringing out to
the full that good old tobacco taste.
Satiny imported paper. ,
In a smart brown and silver packet,
three-fold, to preserve their delicious taste
and fragrance.
CLOTHB S S MOF.
HEWS AWP BOY OUTFITTERS
1312 FARNAM ST.
"I Like to Deal at
Your Place
9
The Prices are Fairer Than Those
of Any Other Store in Town"
A gentleman recently told us this, and quoted concrete
instances to prqve it. Naturally, that sort of thing
pleases us immensely everyone appreciates apprecia
tion. Our principle is to give the utmost for the price paid ;
we put "Quality" first and will not sell inferior goods
merely because they can be sold at a low price.
i
A,
1
Special Suit Offer, This Week
$M50
and the fellow who hasn't
selected his Spring suit had
better get busy! All are the
newest Spring models high
waist models; single and
double-breasted; one, two
and three-button
Other Remarkable Values Featured at
$27.50 to $65.00
More comfort, more style
and more genuine footwear
service than the same
money will buy in any other
shoe. '
$10.o16
Workingman's
Special
Friday and Satur
day Only
11 a. m. to 1 p. m.
5 p. m. to 7 p. m.
$3.50
Union Made .
Overalls,
$2.35
Only one pair to a
customer.
TO
Yes Sir.
This is a Stetson
Hat Store
And a first rater at that tip
an tne newer siyies. liook 0in
them over Friday or Satur- $10
day.
Such Shirts! Such Values!
You can't imagine so many attractive shirts be
ing assembled under one roof. Silks and
madras. Wonderful varieties.
$2.50 to $15.00
fcisf
