THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 7. 1921.
Lafayette's Birth
Is Celebrated at
Peace Portal
On Canadian Line
Famine-Striekcn , 1
Crowd Syzran in
Search for Food
Formerly Mt Colorful City
of Vilgo, It Streets Now
Are Crowded as Peasant
' Leave Fartiu.
Nebraska Fife and Drum Corps Sets
'Em Jigging with 'Turkey in the Straw"
Lightning Burns Elevator
Washington Tom
Is Dedicated
Harding Says America! In
Arth in Commemoration of
debtcdnm to French Sol
100 Years IVaoe With
Canada Opened at
Blaine, Wash.
dier Eternal a He PraWei
America! Soldier. ,
Mount Vernon, Va., Sept. 6. The
dual annivernry of .the birth of
' Ijuiyett ami the tir.t battle of the
Marne a celebrated with impres
tive rereuiuniei today at the tomb of
ulifiiglon,
rretidrnt Harding, who wai un
able to be present, ent a tneajre
declaring that America's indebted
1 ncM to the French toldirr wai
eternal and praising the "dauntless
eouraae" of American ioldieri in
the second battle of the Marne,
Similar mewaati were sent ny Sec
retary oC State Hughes and Myron
T. Merrick, Ambassador to e ranee,
Message of Harding.
The nreiident's mestaee said
'To General Lafayette in no small
measure the success of the revolution
was due. With no sordid motive,
but inflamed with ardent sympathy
and a passionate desire to help them
lie esDotued the cause of the strug
gling colonies and hastened to their
support. He sought no selhsh end
and asked no pay, but found his re
ward in the thanks of congress and
the undying affection of generations
of American citizens whose gratitude
has been and always will be suitably
shown on all appropriate occasions.
Not only, did he render brilliant
personal military service, but
through his instrumentality much
needed financial assistance and rein
forcements of troops were obtained
for the Americans. , Our indebted
ness to him is eternal."
"Similarly, nearly 150 years after,
these United States, grown to a na
tion of more than 100.000,000 free
men, women and children, disclaim
ing any material advantages for
themselves, sent armies of their
youth and gave largely of their
wealth, that liberty and that freedom
which Lafayette cherished and es
poused should be assured to France.
Army Helps Franc.
"We are pleased, and we know,
that these armies took no mean part
in securing that ultimate victory by
which the integrity ot trance and
human rights were prcerved. By
their prowess, their dauntless cour
age and their resolute valor they
checked the German advance ' at
Chateau Thierry and Belleau wood
in the second battle of the Marne
and started that memorable retreat
of the German hordes which a few
months later ended in final defeat.
"The friendly and cordial relation
which exist between the United
States and France do not therefore
rest upon mere sentimentality or
selfish interest but rather are they
built on the firm foundation of his
toric mutual service which cannot be
shaken."
, Millerand Sends Word.
From President Millerand of
France came this message:
"In ' commemorating the double
anniversary of the birth of Lafayette
and of the Baftle of the Marne. the
American people shows its attach
ment! to the principles which have
made its independence."
Premier Briand sent the follow
ing; "Irt the schools of - France . the
page in which our history merges
with yours are read to the children.
They learn therein the gratitude
which,' every Frenchman owes to. the
American heroes who died at St.
MihieJ at Belleau, wood, at Chateau
Thierry."
Hughes to Insist on
U.:S. Rights in Mandates
, (Continual Front Face One.)
these territories, there shall be no
discrimination, or monopolies, and
-'that the open door for American
commercial enterprises shall be
maintained. ; ! :'
The capitulatory right provided in
some of the mandates until govern
ments fully protect , foreign . rights
and interests are established, Mr.
Huhhcs also suggests should be in
cluded in other mandates. Like
wise he proposes that the provisions
protective of missionaries and their
activities be broadened in some of
the mandates which they were more
narrowly drawn than in others.
The note is based upon the policy
of asking no territory or other tan
gible ' possessions nfor the Uited
btatcs, but insisting on the guarantee
to America of the same rights as
the allied powers and the members
of the league of nations in the man
dated territories, despite the fact that
the United States is not a member
of the league. :
: Hughes States Stand.
The right of the United States to
a voice in the disposition of Mesopo
tamia and other former Turkish pos
sessions, although a state of war be
tween America and Turkey never
was declared, is based on the reason
ing that the victory over Turkey is
inseparable from the German vic
tory to which the United States
contributed. - It was assumed by.
Mr. Hughes that the allies do not
desire to ignore such fundamental
principles or to use mandates as ve
hicles of discrimination.
The uestjon of oil and other con
cessions in Mesopotamia which
Great Britain and France have taken
steps to control to the exclusion of
American enterprise, is not dealt
with in the note except in principle.
That will come up for discussion
later, Mr. Hughes taking the posi
tion that the British-owned Turkish
Petroleum company has? no valid
oil concession in Mesopotamia, - the
British claim being based only on a
letter written by a Turkish official
before the war, stating that such a
concession would be granted. The
grant never was actually made.
Wild Buying Movement in
Cotton Advances Prices
New York, Sept 6. A wild buy
ing movement in cotton here today
advanced prices at the opening prac
tically $5 to $7.50 a bale over the
close of last Friday. All months
crossed the 19-cent level. The heavi
est buying was for continental and
trade account, on private advices
from the belts reporting; further
crop deterioration over tb holidays.
lie
lip
: Pi
ill
L
Lincoln. Sept 6V (Special.)
Heres a band of Nebraska men.
averaging 78, who continue to have
pep and young ideas.
I hey form the Nebraska 1'itc and
Drum corps, one of the few left
in the United States, and all are
members of Farragut post No. 25,
Lincoln.
For years thia corps has been
Family of Seven
Found Murdered
In Beds in Home
Slain With Revolver as They
Lie in Bed; Apparently
Victims of Father, Who
Is Among Dead.
Ormsby, Minn., Sept. 6. A family
of seven the father, mother and five
children were found shot to death
in their home here Monday, appar
ently the victims of the father, Frank
Klocow, a business man.
The bodies were discovered shortly
after 4 in the afternoon, but Coroner
Thompson of St James expressed
Sunday uorning.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Klocow. the
dead are Fred Klocow, 16; Myrtle,
14; Glen, 12; Oliver. 10. and Le-
land, 3.
All had been shot by a revolver
as they lay in bed and there were
indications an anesthetic had been
used beforehand. The revolver was
found under Klocow's left arm.
Coroner Thomson, after an investi
gation, declared Klocow had killed
his family and then himself. . "
Klocow was . 49. and until six
weeks ago was cashier of the Farm
ers' State bank of Ormsby, but re-
rned. He had refused to give the
bank officials a reason for his resig
nation. They declared his accounts
were satisfactory.
When Mrs. Albert Strelow went
to the Klocow home Monday on an
errand, she found pinned to the back
door a note reading, " Walk n. en
tering the living room she saw
Myrtle lying on a cot. Glanciirg into
the adjoinig bedroom, she saw Klo
cow in bed, apparently asleep, his
face toward Tier. In the bed ilso
were Mrs. Klocow and Leland. The
three older boys were found in
their bed upstairs. They and Myr
tle had been shot twice, as had Mrs.
Klocow, while the baby and Klaco.v
had been shot once.
On the floor were 10 exploded
cartridges and in the five-chamber
revolver were two exploded and
three unexploded cartridges. v .
A letter found on a cable, was ad
dressed to Henry Klocow, a broth
er, at Estherville, la.
Neighbors said they thought the
family had gone away Saturday
night on a visit and did not plan to
return until Monday.
Neighbors and other friends
could give no possible reason for
the shooting. Temporary insanity is
the only explanation friends make.
Mrs. Phil Aarons Dies
Year After Husband Killed
Mrs. Phil Aarons, 65, 4819 Dodiic
street, died at her home early yes
terday morning. The family has
lived in Omaha more than 25 years.
Mrs.' Aarons suffered a breakdown
shortly after her husband's death in
an automobile accident a year ago.
Mrs. Aarons is survived by two chil
dren, Miss Essie Aarons and Will M.
Aarons. both living at home. Will
Aarons ii a buyer of silks at Bran
deis. ' .
Funeral arrangements will be in
charge of the Crosby Funeral home.
Services will be held from the family
residence, probably Thursday after
noon, it was announced. : I
Mayor Indicted Following
Wreck of Freight Train
, Fitzgerald, " Ga., Sept. 6. Mayor
J. L. Pittman of titzgerald and 18
other men were indicted today by a
special grand jury on a blanket
charge of "interfering with em
ployes" of the Atlanta, Birmingham,
and Atlantic railroad.- The charge
was the outcome of troubles incident
to the recent strike on the railroad,
during which a freight train was
wrecked when it struck a quantity of
explosive on the tracks near Cordele.
Bricklayers in Lincoln
" Accept Wage Reduction
Lincoln, Sept 6. (Special.)
Bricklayers m Lincoln are receiving
only $1 an hour now. The union an
nounced today that it had accepted
a reduction from 2 1-2 cents to
SI an hour.
Boy Injured by Horse
Geneva, Neb., Sept 6. (Special.)
While feeding horses, 17-year
old son of Charles Kbrle, was kicked
by one of the animals and bin nose
broken and face cut He was found
unconscious in the barn.
and the passing- years do not seem
and the passing years doesn't seem
to diminish the volume of music or
the work Uiey can do.
Jazz music may start the shoulders
and eyes of the younger generations
to rolling.
But it takes "Turkey In the Straw"
from this band of boys of '61 to
Chile Threatens
To Quit League
Withdrawal Will Follow Any
Action in Arica
Dispute.
Geneva, Sept. 6. (By The As
sociated Press.) The third session
of the second assembly of the
league of nations opened here today
under a threatening cloud. Reports
were circulated widely this morn
ing that the Chilean delegation
would withdraw from the league if
the question of Tacna and Arica,
the disputed provinces now being
administered by Chile, should be
placed on the agenda of the as
sembly, as requested by Bolivia.
These reports were categorically
denied by Augustine Edwards, head
of the Chilean delegation.
Animated conferences were held
around the Chilean delegation for
some time before the assembly was
called to order.
A prolonged debate on the pro-
ceedure to be followed ensued and
occupied most of the morning ses
sion. President Van Karnabeke pro
posed that the afternoon also be dc
voted to the work of organization,
thus, throwmor over to .tomorrow
consideration . Bolivia's' request
that the Tacna-Arica question be
placed on the. agenda. Meanwhile
efforts are being made to secure the
consent of Chile and Bolivia to the
appointment of a commission to
study the question.
Feud Held Responsible for
Deaths of Men at Detroit
Detroit, Mich., Sept 6. Police are
investigating the finding cf the
bodies of two men, each with a cruci
fix tattooed on his right arm, in the
belief their deaths resulted from a
renewal of feudist activities here.
One of the men had been shot. The
other body, bearing marks of vio
lence, was found in Detroit river.
Officers said they believed the men
had been killed because of some of
fense of the rules of a band which
has the cross as its sign. The right
arms of both, bearing ' the emblem,
had been bared.
Body of Suicide Found in
Lonely Shack at New Castle
Newcastle, Wyo., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The body of Wil
ford Forsythe, tool dresser in the
oil fields, was found in a shack in.
a secluded part of the town. Autop
sy revealed that death was caused
by swallowing poison. At the cor
oner's inquest it was reported that
Forsythe had been ' in- a despondent
. . . - . r f i
state of mind for several months.
Efforts Art being made to locate
relatives supposed to be living in
Wisconsin.
Man Files Suit for Stock
In Alamito Dairy Company
Herman Schunke filed suit, in dis
trict court yesterday to compel the
Alamito Dairy company to transfer
to his credit 200 shares of its stock.
He says he bought the stock from
John E. Harrmann, who had taken
it as security for a loan of $9,500
made to the dairy company- and
Burt B. Corliss and Hubert P.
Ryner, two of its officers.
Notice this delicious
flavor when you
smoke Lucky Strike
it's sealed in by
Ait toasting process
feasted
da
get the older generation to unloosen
rheumatic joints and start their feet
to jigging.
Reading from left to right the
members of the corps are: Jerry Wil
helm, 77, drum major; J. M. Ray,
major, si; William Mc bride, bass
drummer, 75; James Sherwood, lifer,
85; ). a. Wright, snare drummer, 74,
World's Chemists
Open Greatest
Meet in History
More Than 3,000 Scientists
Expected to Attend Series of
Addresses, Symposiums
And Exhibits.
New York, Sept. 6. Chemists of
Great Britain, Canada and the United
States began an international confer
ence here today which was heralded
as the greatest meeting in the history
of their science and industry. Mure
than 3,000 of them were expected to
attend the series of addresses, sym
posiums and exhibits which will con
tinue through September 10. embrac
ing all phases of chemical work, with
particular emphasis on post-war
problems. '
The following seven davs will be
devoted to the seventh national ex
position of .the chemical industries.
Hoover to Attend.
Prominent among those scheduled
to. address the gathering were Sec
retary of Commerce Herbert Hoover,
ir William J. rope, president ot the
Society ' of - Chemical Industry ot
Great Britain, a number of chemistry
professors from universities of the
United States. England and Canada
and heads of research depa-tments in
many industries of the three coun
tries.
The British and Canadian delega'
tions came here from Montreal.
where the Society of Chemical In-
oustry of Great Britain recently held
convention. In New York they
were joined by the American di
vision of their organization and hun
dreds of members of the American
Chemical society. .
To Discuss Tariff.
Unemployment among chemists
was scheduled as one of the foremost
topics for discussion. " In this con
nection chemists expressed hopes of
absorDing many of the unemployed
graduates of chemical schools in re
search" work in preparation for ex
pected freshening of industrial
activity:" ' . .
Tariff legislation affecting the
chemical industry in America also
was booked for consideration
A broad field of chemical endeavor
is
represented in tne various sym-
posiums. These will include sub
jects as old as the filtration of water
and as new as vitamines which, like
appendicitis, may always 1 ave existed
out were late in being recognized.
Lad's Shoulder Fractured
When Bicycle Hits Auto
Beatrice, Neb., Sept.' 6. (Special.)
John Wrightsman, 13, sustained a
fractured shoulder and severe
bruises about the head when a bicy
cle on which he was riding crashed
into an auto here. Failure of the
brake on the bicycle to work caused
the accident, it is said. '
Hints for the Musician
We are the exclusive representatives for the
celebrated X W.' York & Sons Band Instru
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1514-16-18 Dodgo Street Phone Deng. 1623
We. Sell Everything in Music
Blaine. Waih. Sept. 6. More
than 100 years of peace between
Canada and the United States 100
years without fortifications or armies
along 3,010 miles of border was
commemorated today with the dedi
canon oi tne react roriai, a nuge
th - a
arch of steel and cement, on the in
ternational boundary line near here,
At the same time the Pacific high
wav. running from Vancouver. B. C
to Tia Juana. Lower California, was
formally dedicated with elaborate
ceremonies. The highway, which is
now practically completed with the
exception of paving on tertain
stretches, is nearly 2,000 miles long
and traverses the states of Oregon,
Washina-ton and California. Every
mile of the road will be paved by
19J5, according to present plans.
The Peace Portal, constructed by
the Pacific Hiahwav association in
accord with an act of parliament and
an order in council, rests r.ait on
Canadian and half on American soil.
Of Grecian Dorie tvne. it has been
pronounced of surpassing1 beauty, un
the plinth on the south side are in
scribed the words: "Children of
Common Mother"; on the north side
the legend runs: "Brethren Dwelling
Together in Unity." On the interior,
below one of the doors, are inscribed
the words: "Open for One Hundred
Years"; below the other door are
the words: "May These Doors Never
Be Closed."
On each side of the portal a park
has been designed, and gardners
have been ensaged for weeks in
beautifying these strips. The struc
ture bears two flag poles, from one
of which the flag of Great Britain
will fly, and from the other, the
Stars and Stripes. More than 450
electric lights will be used to illumi
nate the portal at night.
Dedication ceremonies began Mon-
day with a special meeting at the
parliament buildings at Victoria,
B. C,
presided over by Lieut-Gov.
Nichol of British Columbia
Walter
Tuesday official
visitors 'and those
who participated in the ceremony,
including prominent Canadian offi
cials and officials from Pacific coast
states and the Pacific Highway asso
ciation, were escorted to Blaine by
yachts representing clubs from the
arious cities of the northwest
The feature of fuesday's cere
mony was the placing of a bit of
wood from the Pilgrim ship. May
flower, recently secured in England,
in the American side of the portal
On the Canadian side will be placed
piece of wood taken from the
Beaver, famous old Hudson's Bay
company ship, the , first steam-pro
pelled vessel to ply in Pacific waters.
Methodist Hospital
; Site to Be Decided on
' Within Scottsbluff
Scottsbluff, Neb., . Sept. 6.
Whether men who subscribed $50,t
000 for a Methodist", hospital for
western Nebraska at this point will
consent to the purchase of the un
finished North American hotel for
that purpose, or will insist upon the
building of a new- structure, will
have to be settled within Scottsbluff,
following the action of the North
west Nebraska Methodist conference
in washing its hands of the .question
of location, and refusing to alter its
offer of $100,000 for the hospital.
F. A. Mulfinger of Omaha, who
bought the hotel at sheriff's sale for
$50,000, has announced his willing
ness to let the Methodists have it
for $5,000, and to secure the funds
for completing ii. . taking a second
mortgage for the balance of the pur
chase price from him. -
Sentiment in Scottsbluff is divided
over the question of location, and it
is orobable that an early meeting
of subscribers will be held to learn
the views of the majority.
World's Poultry Congress
Is Opened at The Hague
The Hacue. Sent 6. The world's
poultry congress was opened today
by Queen Wilhelmina and Prince
Henry. Fifteen countries sent exhib
its. .
The United States is represented
by educational displays, among them
a model poultry farm, which greatly
interested the queen. Demonstra
tions of the methods employed on
such farms were given 'by Professor
Rice of Cornell and Professor Beach
of the University of California. , ;
ments, and cordially invite
you to call and try them
over. Our values and prices
on small musical instru
ments cannot be duplicated.
Strad Model Violins.$18 to $125
Saxophones. ...... .$90 to $200
Tenor Banjos ....... $15 to $ 35
Steel Guitars $ 8 to $ 30
Banjo Ukes.. $llto$ 15
Latest hits in sheet music and
teachers' supplies at lowest
prices. Out-of-town orders re
ceive prompt attention.
Write for Fr Catalogue
1 J
Here's what happened to the Nve
lumber yards at Modalc, la., when
fire truck from Missouri Valley, la., was called to help fight the flames. Two
thousand bushels of corn in the elevator and several thousands of feet of
lumber in the yards were destroyed. Lou will total several thousand
dollars, officials announced.
(J. S. Returning to
Normalcy Rapidly
(CMtlaatd Trim ra On.)
government has, during a similar
period, so drastically reduced ex
penditures as has the government of
the United States the past two years
on the insistence of the republican
congress. Moreover, I am hacpy to
assure you that the administrative
departments are now in full sym
pathy with the oroeram of rieorous
!nd unremitting economy, through
which, I believe, we will be able dur-
lne cxi year 10 cover d.ck into
tne treasury so large a sum tnat tne
aggregate of taxation may be re
duced to $3,500,000,000 a year.
Hopes to Ease Burden.
"Half of the present total expen
ditures of the government arises
from wars of the past Similar bur
dens are imposed upon the tax
payers oi other countries and a well-
nigh universal protest against a
possible repetition of gigantic con
flict gives rise to the common hope
that the conference in November
may lighten the burdens of both
armament and taxation.
"Almost without exception the
governments of -other countries arc
faced With great deficits. We' must
not overestimate our good fortune
and the prudence of our congress,
which permits us to balance revenue
and expenditure, at a time when de
ficits are the rule throughout the
world. We shall be greatly aided in
a policy of progressively reducing
expenditure by the budget law, re
publican in origin, design, enact
ment and execution. I do not hesi
tate to say that in ordinary times,
it alone, would have been consid
ered a highly creditable chief prod
uct 'of a year's legislative program.
Yet, in a time of such legislative
A Fashion Service for Larger Women
Is now offered at Thompson-Belden's
We have long realized
that larger women were
being neglected and that
the few styles made for
them were unattractive.
Plain Tailored Suits and
Fur-Trimmed Tailleur
in sizes 42io, 43, 44y2, 45,
48',, 47, 48i2, 49, 50 V2;
Priced from $69.50 to $195
Delightful Coats and
Graceful Wraps '
Tailored and fur trimmed
styles of particular distinc
tion (sizes from 4012 to 501
inclusive).
Priced, $75, $98.50
Upwards.
- Schneider - Fowler elevator, office and
lightning struck it twice Sunday. The
Grand Island Holds
Labor Day Program
Grand Island, Neb., Sept 6.
(Special Telegram.) Labor day was
celebrated with a parade and speech
es at Pioneer Square in the morn
ing, a picnic at Schimmer's lake with
athletic sports in the afternoon and
dancing at night
Mayor Ellsberry was the speaker
of the morning and dwelt upon the
importance of labor in the national
life and the consequent importance
of the day as one of celebration.
The organization of labor, he said,
is the biggest asset the working
man has and by it alone are his
rights and privileges safeguarded.
activity as the present, it is only
one among many measures ot the
first importance to be enacted. It
was Quickly followed by the enact
ment of the immigration law, calcu
lated both to limit the inflow ot
population during depression and to
hasten tbe day when we may effect
the true Americanization of all new.
comers."
Nuckolls County Bankers
Hold Picnic at Nelson
Nelson, Neh., Sept. 6. Annual
picnic of the Ntackolls County Bank
ers association was held in the City
park' here. A picoic dinner, a short
business session and a lively stunt
"fest" made up art interesting pro
gram which was brought to a close
with a snappy ball ftame. The fol
lowing officers were named for the
ensuing year: president, H. J. Ad
cock of the Nora State bank; vice
president. L. J. Wehrman of the
Bank of Hardy; secretary-treasurer,
E. E. Hedgcock of the Neil son State
hank.
' We now-offer the Thompson
Belden service for larger women
Featuring Suits, Dresses, Coats with
desirable long modish lines which
possess the well tailored appearance
and air of refinement characteristic
of all Thompson-Belden Apparel.
5
$35
The alteration
service is with
out extra charge
Syiran, Rustia., Sept. 6. (I!y The
Associated Press.) There was a
time when Syiran was the mot
colorful city along the Volga, but
that time is gone. Today it ii
crowded with dut begrimed prat-
rnti who group themselves into
gray insfs in their search for food.
Even the laughter of children has
been silenced in the despair that ha
settled over thcte tens of thousands
who sit, crossing themselves, and
wait for what seems to be the in
evitable.
Pictures of misery seen here arc
duplicated in Samara, Simbrisk,
Saratoff, Tuaritzin and every other
city in the famine stricken valley of
the Volga.
Docks are Crowded.
Docks and railroad stations are
piled high with the belongings ol
the refugees who were driven from
their land by the drouth and the
clouds of grasshoppers that de
stroyed even the meagre grain thai,
had defied the heat of the ti'rribje
summer now drawing to a tragi
close.
Markets have sprung up, mush,
room-like, here and there about the
refuge camps, offering for sale vege
tables, bread, flour and meat The)
are surrounded by hungry peoplt
who have no money to offer but
who exchange wedding rings, fut
coats, caps, kettles, pans, boots and
other small possessions.
Babe Mortality High.
Large peasant families arrive it
a state of exhaustion, their tarts be
ing dragged by camels and starved
horses. In the carts are samovars
talking machines, concertinas and
American sewing machines, whict
are bartered for food or for coffins
Some markets are under armed
guard, but this appears to be un
necessary as the peasants are tot
weak and passive to take violent
measures. "
Miss Anna Haines of Philadelphia
a worker for the Friends' relief or
ganization, is in Samara and last
week said the mortality among chil
Iren less than 3 years old is verj
high and that nearly 90 per cent an
already dead. She told of four
persons dying on a station platform
in Samara the other night whu
they were waiting to be transferred
to some other town.
Federal Agent Arrests
Murder Suspect iu Wesl
San Diego, Cal., Sept 6. Acno
phon Jones, 21, was arrested neat
Mexicali, according to annourcement
by David Gershon, agent of the de.
partment of justice who said tr.at h
held Jones for the Muskogee, Okla,
authorities on a murder charge.
Jones is said to be wealthy and U
have relatives who furnished $10,000
bond for him while his case was on
appeal. . ... ' a
The murder was committed in
Muskogee in November, 1917. WhiK
at liberty on bail Jones went to Ti
juana, Lower California, near this
city. Jones is held at the San Diego
county jail, pending receipt of word
from Sheriff J. D. Robbins of Mus
kogee. T"
This condition has been
overcome at Thompson
Beldens by co-operation
with several good design
ers of apparel.
Dinner Gowns, Street
Dresses, Dresses for After
noon Wear.
Beautiful designs fashioned
of fine silks and woolen
fabrics, sizes from 38 to
B0y2 inclusive.
Priced From fV
to $195
i
'V