TIIK BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, AITJL 1C. 192
jfrVcnch Boliemc,
Latin Quarter.
v Has Disappeared
High Coot of Lit lug Form
Art Studenl In l'tirue
Thnr Sludir LUf.
hrrf.
.s
BY FRANK E. MASON.
fru nril fC R..lirllla lit Unii
ol-'Miml. Trilby a4 vfnli,
poor pjiiitrn and tutior,
ihrradtuta ttii'lnit and porU i no
moir. JfviJif J by wr, it tale
J pUie wild K'hriiiit and Cli
hirrry among ilie mini of a l.tml
(It i a. Kuhrute Iwt become
Iriililiuii.
1 he joyou ttuilcnt of tin Latin
Omrtfr. lth a bottle ( ine hi
one hand and hit tacctlirarl held
by the ifhrr, ha Itemmc a iiiylh.
The Muilmt a Mill there, hi
tmallrr tniiiilirr. to be me, but
they ate no longer joyous Ihrjr no
ltjitr kinit; Oiry tMuiti laiian,
Xhry ate rriott, tmc, strained,
(ouniinc tli)1 lutiniul Kremh com
which ha ili'C4icl time the war,
trie rcnnine.
iL L'Otuvre uigrt tlut the govern
K.ent kuhkidie the univertititt to
ihr llir t mli nt rnonijli iiioncy on
uhirlt to live. The mi tub it of tiu-
lent it cliiiiiiiiltin(t duly. The Kou-'
tnanians, l'rerh, Serb. I'olUh and
South Americans vho formerly
time to I'aria for their education!,
are rapidly disappearing. Many are
&otng to the ticrnuii tmivmitift,
here the rot of living i taid to be
from one-half to onc-tcnih the price
tit Pari.
;.' LUt of Expenies.
;, American art student uho with
to complete their Mudie in I'arit,
would do well to invcotiRalc the cost
of living, today rather titan ask the
advice of the graduate! 0( lVii of
Other ycart. The figure published in
the Review of the University of
I'arii indicate that the life of a acci
dent at this achool costs at least
$1,01)0 a year. The day when the
rtudents lived on $JU to $50 a month,
are gone, it leemi forever.
Transposed into dollarj at the cur
rent rate of exchange, the bare neces
sities for the student are about as
follows, according to the Review.
Room. 10 months, at $1.1... .$1.10.00
Laundry, 10 month, at $.'. . . . 20.00
Breakfast (cup of coffee),
:-$1.50 a month 15.00
Lunch and dinner at univcr
r sity subsidized restaurant,
drinking water, but no wine,
:''j0 cents daily 180.00
"fUreet car fare. $1.50 a month 15.00
Three suits each two years... 50.00
Overcoat .10.00
pair shoes and repairing .... 15.00
jihirts and underwear 20.00
jriat 4.00
University fees 25.00
!Pooki . 25.00
Newspapers, postage, sta-
Ltionenr ....... 10.00
iDiies University association.'. 2.50
'Forget Me, Back to School, 9
College Boy Tells His Bride
So Central High Girl
Alleges Carl Dimond
' Wrote - in Letters
From University.
Alleging that Iter oung hnthamL
Cail Utmgtid, student at the L'ui
verity of Nebratka, wrote her be
could get all the liquor he wauled,
and would hae nothing more to do
with her, Lnlua Llinbnh Youngman
Liitnntid, IH, pretty Initial gli
ichool pupil, fifed suit for marriage
annulment in dmlrict court yelci
day.
fie iJimondi were married secretly
in f'apillioii. July 21, IV.'I. by Key.
II. T. N-huiidt, according to her ti
l n. 'Ihree mouthi later young I Ji
ittnnd wrote her from Lincoln, hu
miliating her by addressing the letter
Mt Belli Youngman," she tayt.
N
:i w
inpcramrut, and wai going to I I 'I f J
iversity to get away from Iter. r r lr
iarge he wrote her she could . I j 1 ,
"keen a man of aood caliber 1 - 1
unless she comet out of that com
placency.'' '
"Beat He Could Do."
In this same letter goung Dimond
said be didn't want to be seen with
bis gill-wile in Lincoln, and that he
U undergoing ridicule berause she
"is the best he could do," that he
bad fp-nt more time on her than
she was worth end that be didn't
want Iter either to write or telephone
to him iu Lincoln, she asserts-
In another letter of January 3 he
said he was going to Canada; that
he couldn't spend any money coming
to Omaha to see her and that it she
wanted to attend a certain party she
bad better take some other "lad,"
the young wife avers.
' I met a school madam and she s
some baby," Mrs. Diamond quotes
her husband as saying in this letter.
"I have plenty of new friends." He
made reference to a certain "crowd"
which had taken him .in and de
clared "anyone or anything he wants
is his for the asking.
Threatens Divorce.
Mrs. Dimond, in her petition, cites
third letter, dated January 24. and.
like the first and second letters, ad
dressed to "Miss Beth Youngman."
In this letter her youthful husband
says he is through with her; that he
will remain a bachelor all his life
rather than take her back, and ad
vised her to "forget me and go back
Carl Dimond.
(0 school, she avers, lie threatened
to get a divorce if she didn't, she de
clares.
"Carl gave his age as 21. and my
name as I'.iuanetii L. Youngman
when he got the marriage license,"
says Mrs. Dimond, "instead of Lolita
L. He has failed to support me and
wrote the letters to humiliate mo."
Carl Dimond consumed newpape'r
space last June, when he was editor
of the Central High .Vhoo Kegistcr.
He struck J. Ci, Masters, principal of
the school, tin younger brother, D,
i-. uimonii. nonor ioy M-our. is
prominent in high school activities
and is now major of a Ceutrul high
cadet battalion.
High School Romance.
Young Dimond's altercation with
Principal Maters arose over a print
ing contract for the High School
Register, and occurred after the fac
ulty had accepted his resignation as
editor. He began destroying copy
for the Register, when instructors in
terfered, it was said.
Mrs. Dimond's lawyer says the
marriage was the outcome of a high
school romance.
Young Dimond is the son of Mrs.
Zaidie Dimond, formerly of the wel
fare board. His bride is the daughter
of Joseph Yoiiiigtnan, Omaha real
estate dealer.
An(i-Trust Act May
Be Brought Up to Date
t':i Total...
.'$541.50
Work. Ia One Remedy.
111!-
In'To this estimate of he cheapest
Igirjidc of the bare necessities must
;be added railroad fare and other ex
Ibienscs. The student mustn't smoke,
nijiy never take a glass of wine or
beer, never go to a theater or movie,
nftt be sick or pay doctor's fees in
(i!!'word, he must live a hermit's life
Paris, which is, to say the least,
Improbable if not impossible.
i!!;To combat the H. C. L. students
,nave been forced to abandon the
tWrefree camaraderie of Bohemian
fjjfc and imitate their American
lltiOusins in an elfort to work their
W'y through the university.
!i.'5tudcnt self-help has been assisted
fey the eight-hour law, which in many
jpthcr respects' has done so much to
ijdlimage French reconstruction and
ifflelay return to normal. In olden
Isiays a student would not have been
iWile to have secured work, because
i'iisc employer would have insisted
i.tipon a 10 to 12-hour day. Today
Ilw employer who even permits his
jitmployes to work longer than eight
Mlftrjur in danger of being punished
(iby the courts.
Wt Musicians, waiters, stenographers,
' jjjtriists are spending their spare time
'(Completing their university courses.
The Paris university, however,, has
"ijjot vet developed the sympathy for
dthe self-supporting students which is
''found in America and the faculty is
jiraid to frown upon the 'people who
Won't devote their entire time to the
!;itcliool. As a result many students
(litre able to take only part-time work.
f'Tliis is especially disheartening to
'(those who already have been set back
iijfive years by the war in getting into
Work in their life ' profession. The
i'achools are filled with embryo doc
ftors and lawyers 28 to 30 year of
'age.
Ilii i L'Oeuvre demands that the gov
'irnnwnt giv some attention to the
ttibumbcr of candidates in tne meaicai.
'Jtnd law schools. Unless some assist
ance is given the future may see a
lidangerous lack' of representatives of
ji'these two professions in French life.
For the law course takes five and
i;ihe medical college seven years. And
' there are comparatively few French
families today who can face the out
ihty of from $4,000 to $7,000 to give
;ihcir sons a professional education.
i&ew Twin Save Father
! r" From Police Court Fine
ftV When twins were born April 1 to
::5Mr. and Mrs. Oren Proper, 524
iNorth Twenty-fourth street, Proper
j wasn't certain it was good luck.
In Central police court yester
"day, however, Bernard and Bernice,
tithe twins, won his freedom from a
;:eharge of reckless driving. '
... "Seven dollars and a halt" was the
: first judgment of Judge Charles E.
liFoster.
".When he learned that Mrs. Proper
.'and the twins had been taken from
' hospital to their home last night
and that yesterday was the first day
Proper had worked since Christmas,
ilte reopened the case and dismissed
utile young father with a warning.
ill! ' U. S. Senate Adopts Ban.
j?"Washington, April 15. The sen
;.jUc today adopted the house joint
Resolution extending to June 1, 1924,
jMihe provisions of the present 3 per
jjfynt immigration restriction law.
ijveral amendments were added to
jhe house measure, which originally
iiyould have extended the present
Urw for only, one year, or to June 1,
(Contlnurd From race One.)
wrote Senator Jones, Washington,
chairman of the senate committe on
commerce:
"I have given a great deal of time
during the"past year to the study
of trade associations and conferences
with their officials, and I believe that
this department is in a position to
assist iu the consideration and de
velopment of legislation that will
make for the advancement of public
interest through these trade asso
ciations and at the tame time elimi
nate from their organization those
destructive practices that have crept
into a minority of them,-If the sug
gestion of a joint inquiry and hear
ings by committees should be un
dertaken we would be abje. to pre
sent a great deal of information re
garding the situation much more
fully than can be done by cor
respondence." Asserts Industry Confuted.
Senator Edge, in explaining his
measure, said that the decisions re
cently handed down by the supreme
court in the Hardwood and other
cases, divided as they have been, has
naturally the tendency to confuse
industry, and at the present moment
trade associations and co-operative
business organizations naturally
hesitate to proceed m any direction.
"The policy of the present con
gress has been well demonstrated
through the legislation already en
acted authorizing co-operative mar
keting by agricultural associations,"
said Senator dge. "This legisla
tion received practically the unani
mous support of congress and if a
method can be devised which will
give industry a vmilar. opportunity
and still prevent monopoly and re
straint of tirade as already prohibited
under existing statutes, congress will
certainly be contributing towards
the solution of existing economical
illl.' .- . .
Present Situation Intolerable.
"These are days of necessary busi
ness organization in order to cut
overhead and assist in minimizing
costs of production and distribution.
To accomplish this, co-operation, of
course, is essential and necessary.
The distinction between monopoly
and illegal restraint . of trade, and
co-operation . which should lower
costs to the consuming public, and
thus encourage activity in markets,
should be clearly defined and in my
judgment can be.
"'Certainly the present situation is
intolerable and must be remedied.
"If the committee is authorized,
I believe concentrated study of the
subject will result in legislation
which will not only have the force
of public opinion back of it, but
members ot eacn house win, tnrougn
their service on the committee, be
that much more familiar with and
interested in the subject, which is
important in order to secure final
affirmative action." ; t
Representative McArthur, who in
troduced the resolution in the house,
said he believed tuch an investiga
tion as proposed would be helpful
to business.
"The business man of today is in
a quandary," said Mr. McArthur.
"He is groping about in an effort
to find the most economical meth
ods of business to replace former
indefinite and inaccurate informa
tion and to submit substitute, re
search and science for conjecture
and speculation. This resolution
is introduced in the hope that an im
partial investigation . of business
methods will evolve a plan which
will permit American business to
operate under conditions sufficiently
advantageous to compete with for
eign production and thus stimulate
industry and find a means of mini
mizing our. recurrent periods of dis-
I tressing unemployment,"
Well, Naturally
Amherst, Mass., April 15. The
Vassar college debating team,
which twice this year hat out
talked the teams from men's col
leges, will try again tonight in a
debate with' Amherst. The ques
tion will be: "Resolved, That it
be in accord with public interest
to abridge the right to strike and
the right to lock out through the .
settlement of industrial disputes by
compulsory tribunals." Vassar hat
defeated Colgate and Lafayette.
Bread and Water Threat
Stops Belligerent Witness
It took a threat of 10 days in the
county jail on bread and water to
subdue Arthur Tinker in juvenile
court yesterday when Detectives
Williams and Wade told Judge Sears
Tinker was a bootlegger. Tinker de
fied Williams to call him that out
side. .
Tinker had becu summoned to
juvenile Court to answer to a charge
that the two children, Ernest, 14, and
Margaret, 5, were not being brought
up in proper surroundings.
The officers testified that Tinker
and his wife had been arrested in a
raid on their home, 2224 North Nine
teenth street.
Tinker told the judge that he and
his wife were going to Iowa and that
they planned to leave the children
with his mother and sister in Omaha.
Bee Want Ads Are Business-
13,900 Nebraska
Fanners Obtain
War Finance Aid
W) Api'lifuliotu .VIimI LTpon
FiivomMy Grain and Live
Sloik Market! liaised
Through Loam.
Applications ot IJ.900 Nebrk
(aimers and raiuhers fur loam from
the Omaha agency ( the War Fin
ante corporation have been .acted
upon favorably, according to a state
ment made yenterday by I". W
Tlmiiu. regional chairman of the
corporation iu this territory.
I he applications liave totaled frA
with an average of 16 farmers' poles
in each. Mr. Thomas stated. The
majority of thrte notes ate secured
bv chattel mortgage on crowing
rattle and hugs, which bids well to
nurd maintaining a steady market on
liv stock, expert! say.
The etfo t of bringing War Finance
funds to Nrhtaska hat refilled . in
raimuE the gram ana live stock mar
krt from 50 to 10 per cent during
the lat wittier. Mr. Thomas said.
The total amount of loan since No
vember 1 has reached $14,49769.09.
The War 1-mame corporation, ac
cording to Mr. 1 nomas, has given
especially henehcial service m ex
porting: agriculture products in an
endeavor to dispose of surplus prod
ucu which had a ilctcreut elfect uu
markets.
Omaha Woman
Celebrates Her
I(M)tbBirlb(lay
Rrltir I rom Cuba to Call
furuia Annul lriy Here
for Mr. William
KoIIimIi'iM.
Her liHh birthday.
Mi. William Ruiluvliitd. 719
South Tliiriy-cighili street, oprned
Coal Strike Notes
Springfield, 111., April IS. The
miner is not responsible lor the ins
of the coal industry and it is poor in
dustrial leadership that can conceive
industrial development only through
debased manhood ana a pauper
level of existence, said John L
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, today in an
address delivered before the Spring
field Midday Luncheon club.
The present strike iu the anthra
cite and bituminous coal industry,"
he said, "is the natural sequence of
the orcanizcd effort ot the coal op
erators to beat the miners backward
to the level of subsistence obtaining
in nonunion hclds. 1 he miners will
not retreat."
Pittsburgh. 1'a.. April 15.
Augmentation of the union ranks is
reported today to headquarters of
the United Mine Workers here, ac
cording to Vice President F. T.
ragen of the 1-iltli district lrom the
Indian Creek region of Fayette coun
ty, where six independent mines em
ploying about 1,200 men were closed
yesterday.
lTom Westmoreland 'county, he
said, reports indicated that 15 mines
had been closed iu the past two days,
bringing the total of suspended oper
ations to 35, involving 15,000 men.
Uniontown reports that-1 J4 sink
ers, at the Ncnacolin plant ot the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube com
pany, in Oreeue county, had returned
to work yesterday.
"Vice President Facet! stated that.
according to reports, eviction notices , . . j1
W ctribM.r. ml.,. el 1,4,1 ;. 4n OiKt SHQ
i: 1
Mrs. William Rothschild.
for striking miners had been given to
the sheriff of Westmoreland county
for service at the company houses at
the ureensburg shaft.
Strikers Enjoined.
Charleston, W. Va., April
15.-
her eves yesterday to enjoy a thrill
that truly comes once in a lifetime
and in few lifetimes.
What a beautiful, sunshiny dav
for my birthday 1 I'm so happy 1
she exclaimed to her daughters,
waiting to wish her "many happy re
turns of the day.
With the care of a debutante, the
dressed to receive the children,!
grandchildren, great grandchildren,
nieces, nephews, grand nieces and
grand nephews, who gathered from
Cuba to California to celebrate the
occasion.
I he birthday party was staged yes
terday alternoon at the home ot a
granddaughter. Mrs. Dollie FJguttcr.
3709 Jones street.
At Peace With World.
The stirring century through
which the has lived Mrs. Roths
child was born in Germany when
James Monroe was United Stages I
president nas icit ner remarkably ai
peace with life and the world.
Orcat wars, marvelous inventions,
outstanding epochs in the world's
history arc milestones in her quiet
career that of a faithful wife and
mother, now mentor to younger gen
erations.
The centenarian has not much use
for "flappers."
Girls should be taught to cook,
sew and should be fitted
for home-making. They have too
much freedom nowadays, the says.
bhe herself is femininity pcrsom-
ned.
Uses Powder Puff.
A powder pun is an important
Strikinsr miners in West Virginia item on her dressing table. Her til
fields todav were under three temoo- very hair is always carefully mar
rary injunctions restraining officials celed and she is most particular about
and members of the United Mine
Workers of America ill the New
River fields and in sections of
Raleigh and Fayette counties from
attempts to organize non-union coal
diggers. .
One, issued yesterday on petition
of operators of the New River field,
attccts liy operations, another was
granted on application of six coal
companies and one individual. Both
name among others, President John
L. Lewis of the International union.
the fashion and cut of her gownt.
Among those who arrived foV the
celebration are Mrs. Rothschild's
"baby sister" of 80, Mrs. Charlotte
Levy of Sioux City: Mr. and Mrt,
Mark Pollack and family of Havana,
Luba, who telephoned their birth
day greetings last year in the first
long distance message to Omaha
across Key West after ocean service
was established; Mr. and Mrs. Eman
uel Kmstler and family of Wilmette,
III.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry sachs of
They prohibit mass meetings andl Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. jay B. Kat
any action by union organizers which'
might cause miners to leave the em
ploy of the companies.
Ambitious io Make Laws
yrayr
Lincoln, April 15. (Special.) It
the republican voters of Nuckolls
county to see things the way Oswiu
Keifer of Superior wants them to,
that young man Will be a member of
the legislature next winter and he
will snake the third generation of
Keifers sitting in law-making, bod
ies. His grandfather was the late Con
gressman J. Warren Keifer of
Springfield, 0.,'who served in the
45th. 46th, 47th, 48th, 59th, 60th and
61st sessions of congress. He was
speaker of the 47th national con
gress. During the Civil war, Con
gressman Keifer was a major gen -era!
and also served in the Spanish
American war with the same rank.
His fatherJ. Warren Keifer, jr..
came to Nebraska in the 80s and
purchased a ranch near Superior
which he still operates. He served
as representative from .Nuckolls
county in the famous session of 1907
and was chairman of the republican
state central committee in 1908.
Young Keifer. aspiring candidate
for the legislature, served in the late i emerging as a first lieutenant in the
war, enlisting as a private and wSth division,
of Marion, III.; Mr. and Mrs.' L. J.
Hcrzog and daughter of Lincoln,'
Mrs. Emma Hattenback of Sioux
City and three sons from California.
The out-of-town guests will remain
a week. Most of them are at the
Blackstonc. Many family parties will
be given during their stay,
Nine Children.
Mr. Rothschild died more than-20
years ago, after he and his wife had
celebrated their 50th wedding anni
versary. They had nine children
Mrs. Alexander Pollack,. Mrs. Sam
uel Katz, Mi's. M. Jacobs, Miss An
nabel and Late Rothschild. Omaha
Mrs. Herzog of Lincoln, and the
three sons in the west. There are 10
grandchildren and nine great-grand
children besides. . ;
Trucks Haul Off 1,000 Tons
of Refuse in Cleanup Drive
One thousand tons of refuse were
hauled away in automobile trucks
last week,- in connection with the
cleanup campaign, according to an
estimate by Dr. A, S. Pinto, health
commissioner.
"We were unable to complete the
work this week, as we had planned,"
said the health commissioner, but
we will resume next Monday morn'
ling. We are asking for volunteer
trucks to assist in finishing up the
work. We had the use of four gov
ernment trucks from Fort Crook this
week. Perhaps 10 private trucks m
addition to the city trucks will
suffice."
Clifford Thorne to Run
for Iowa Senatorship
Chicago, April 15.-(Bv A. P.)-
Clifford Thorne, general counsel for
the American farm Bureau federa
tion, today formally announced hia
candidacy for the republican nomi
nation for United States senator
from Iowa. He simultaneously ten
dered his resignation to the farm bu
reau federation.
Mr. Thome's entry into the re
publican senatorial race brings the
list of candidates to five. Others
are Charles E. Pickett of Waterloo;
Smith Brookhart of Washington,
la.; Burton E. Sweet of Waverly,
and L. E. Francis of Des Moines.
Lecture on Archeology.
Dr. Frank N. Ridgely of the Pres
byterian Theological seminary will
deliver an address. "Sidelights on
Archeology," in the Omaha Bible
institute, Twentieth and Lravenworth
streets, tomorrow at 7:JU
DcValcra Plans Coup
v in Ireland Today
(t Ml)) fmm I'M Om I
nifittit lo IN Duty Mail No tnt
wt injured.
British troops have Ittn conlinrJ
la their btruckl under orders fcith
will not empire unid Tuesday, Win
dot at h Cftirtl station of the
Dublin mrtropolittn police ht httn
shuttered wiib loop ho led Steel. Not
withstanding the day's fulling
rtenlt, it it ddrd. a conflirl on s
(arcs rl it not expected in Dublin,
A late Dublin dispatch to the Lou
don Timet tayt an armed party yes
terday seized the Britiih-lrih steam
packet abed at the iuttb wall. It
ia not known how tin will fftt
fadings.
tuning nmd-iiu rx tuned in
rit ptru ! ih nr U night. It
It if potted hf republican fwfd ad
d'liorul buildings. The ftrtulrr
( ulfjbon rubatigt wit shot
n wouitdfd.
iVmuundrr Roderick 0'Conne.f of
the stall vi h mdrpe ndent Irish if
puhluan army i imoiee a titling
ldjy that there doubt whether
r anion De Vtleu would approve
y agreement which h knew could
not ba made effective.
"Hut in any event." added the
commander. "I want to nukt it
perlfrtly clear, we art perfectly mi
dependfnt of De Valfri."
Waging ton, April 15 lormaiion
Of 4 lrw iHtl council uf the Aiimu
icii A.mhuIioii (or recognition of
the trull Kfpubtif wtt annnunrrd to
day at the ri4ui4twn't rtttionl
hrjd'jiMri-u (fi All oihrr council
in the Doirwt ( Columbia rfcmtly
writ expelled (mm th aooiiin
lor (ailuir, it wtt ttid, longff
support ih- purpokft ol the pun.l
iHgtmsutmn,
Lvrr Efrt trio Ralr.
David Cur. N'rb. Apt. I 15
I Special ) Tri city council lowered
bght tttrs 0 per cent (ruin the old
price and lb electric power and
stove rtiet were given IS prr rrnt
discount if paid before the 1 0th of
the month.
& iMia ViA. i m
() ami tto M e J 5
i
SUITS THAT GREET
THE SPRING
OU will find in this store
only those suit modes
which have met with the
approval of the best-dressed
women at no' greater
cost than you would pay
for the common-place suit
elsewhere.
White Silks - Sport Silks
Thompson-Belden Qualities
REDUCED IN PRICE
Seldom Such a Sale
Every yard from regular stock. Fashionably new
and desirable. Beautiful silks for bridal gowns,
graduation; dresses and all sports wear. There is
every advantage in purchasing for new wardrobes
when prices are interestingly low. ,
These White Silks
40-inch heavy crepe' de chine, $1.95
" 40-inch lustrous charmeuse, 1.95
36-inch silk jersey, 1.50
40-inch radium silk, 1.95
40-inch extra heavy radium, 225
36-inch Belding's chiffon taffeta, 2.95
36-inch pure dye taffeta, 1.95
36-inch satin raye, 2.50
36-inch wash satin, 1.50
36-inch Georgette crefpe, 1.95
36-inch washable pongee skirting, 1.85
40-inch satin Sonata, a crepe back
with satin finish, 2.95
Habutai, 35c, 95c, $1, $1.25 and 1.50
54-inch Glendora crepe, ' 3.95
38-inch silk ratine in colors and .
black, 2.50
36-inch pure dye taffetas, colors
and black, 1.59
Extra heavy Jap pongee, 95c
Black and White
Sports Silks
$3.45
1 Monday Only
kigel's washable F&n-ta-si
sports silks in effective black
and white plaids and stripes.
(40-inch.)
All White
Sports Silks
Plain and Novelty 1
$3.45
Monday Only
An advantageously complete
selection of finest white silks
is included at this saving in
Price. - Main Floor