Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 132, 21 March 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND FALLAD1U3I AND SUX-TELEGRAJI,,

The Richmond Palladium csd Sun-Telegram Published end owne4 by the PALLADIUM PKINTINQ CO. Issued 7 daya each weak, evenings and Sunday raornln. Office Corner North Ith and A streete. ralladlum and 8unTeloa-ram Phones Hualnaaa Ofrtce, 26l; Kdltarlal liooroa. RICHMOND. INDIANA. nla CI. LMii Edllwt J. r. Hlacbaff Dealers ! Carl Berakardt Aeeeelele teller XV. H. Peaadeleae Natta Kdlte BUB8CKIPTION TERMS, la Klcbmond I0I .ar yaar (In advance) or lOo par week. MAIL BUIlSCIUPTIONa Ona raar. In advance '522 fill month. In advance Ona Month. In advanca nuriAL HOUTfca Ona yaar, In advance '5 52 fill anon t ha. In advanca Oua month. In advanca Add.'M changad a ortan aa daalrad; toih niw and old addraaaaa nuil t given. Kubaarlhara will pleaae ramlt with rdar. which anould ba a-lven for a opacified tarm: nam will not bo enter d antll iritinl "wcolvad Enterad at Itlchmond. Indiana, poat ffloa aa aacond claaa mall matter. Naw Tork HprontatlvB Payno ft Tinr, SO-34 Waat JJrd tret. and 2 Waat 12nd street. Naw York. N. T. Chicago Kaprntatlva rayn ft Toun. 747-741 Marquette Uulldln-. Chita-. 111.

Tmm AacUti mi Auric an I New Yark City Jaw aaa MrUSlad to the draUttom J 1 VHb ycaUaatl . Only tha tifw mt 4 ftrwItfiM 4MatttB4J4l la Ita fftpCfl AM i RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Ilaa a population of 23.000 and fa crowlnc It la tha county eaat of Wayne County, and the tradln- center of a rich agrl cultural community. It la located duo eaat from InUlannpolie mllaa and 4 mile from tba aiat Una. Itlchmond in a city of home nd of tnduatry. Primarily tnanufacturlns; city. It la alao th Jobbing- ranter of Eastern Indiana and enjoy tUa retail trad of th populoua community for tulle around. Klrhmond la proud of Ita aplcndld atreeta, well kept yard. Ita cement aidewalka and beautiful ahad tree. Jt ha 3 national bank. 2 truat companlea and 4 bulldlnir aaaoclatlon with com Mned rrtoun ri of over I8.000.oo0. Number of faftorlea 126; capital Inveated 17.000.1)00. with an annual output of f27.OOU.uoA. and a pay roll of $3,700.0oo. Th total pay roll for th city amount to approximately I,3u0.0oo annually. Thera ar flv rallroau com panic radlatlntr In elKht different direction from th city. Incoming freight handled dally, 1,750,000 Iba.; outgoing freight liar tle.l dally. Tio.ooo lb. Yard fact lltlca. per day 1.700 car. Number of paaaenger tralna dally Number of freight train dally 77. Th annual poat office rerelpta amount to ISO. 000. Total aaeaaed valuation of tlie city. I U. 000.000. Itlchmond haa two Interurban rallwa. Three newspaper with n combined circulation of 12.000. Itlchmond I tho greuteat liard-v.-re Jobbing center In th state nml only nccond In Keneral JobImiif Intprvnl. It haa a piano factory producing a high Krade piano every IS minute. It I th leader In the manufacture of traction engines, and produce nor threMhlng machines, lawn mowers, roller akataa. grain drill and burial casket than any other city In tha world. Th rlty'a area La 3.(40 acre; baa a court ho us coating $500, POO: It puhlle schools and ha th finest and most complete htirh school In th middle west under construction: I parochial schools: Farlham college and th Indiana, Business College; five splendid fir companies In fin hose liAu: Olen Miller park, th largest and most beautiful park mond' annual Chautauqua; seven In Indiana, th horn of Itichhotels; municipal electric light plant, under successful operation and a private electrlo light plant. Insuring competition; th oldest public library In th state, except en and th second largest. 40 000 volumes; pure, refreshing water unsurpassed: 65 miles of Improved atreeta: 40 miles of sewers- 25 miles of cement curb and gutter romb1ned; 40 miles of cement walks, and many mllaa of brick walks. Thirty churches. Including tha Held Memorial, built at a ret of $160,000; Reld Memorial Hoapltal. on of th moat modern C A. bnlldln-?. erected at a coat of 1100.000. on of the finest In the state. Th muaement canter f Kaatern Indiana and Western Ohio. No elty of th slse of Richmond bold as fine an annual art exhibit. Th Richmond Fall P. tlval hld ach October I unique no other elty hold a similar affair. It la given In th interest f tha city and financed by the uelneaa man. Kureeas awaiting anyone with enterprise In the Pan la Proof City. This Is My 47th Birthday GEORGE E. VINCENT. Dr. George Edgar Vincent, who at tho end of this month is to succeed Dr. Cyrus Northrop at president of the university of Minnesota, was born la Itockford. 111.. March 21, 1864. He received hia education at Yalo university and after his graduation in 1SS5 was engage In newspaper work for a short time. He then spent a year in travel and on his return was made literary editor of the Chautauqua Press. In 1888 he became vice president of the Chautauqua Institution. He was fellow sociology In the university of Chicago from 1892 to 1894, assistant In sociology there in 1894-95; instructor In 1895-96, and assistant professor from 1896 to 1900. In 1907 he was chosen president of the Chautauqua Institution and a short time later he was made dean of the faculties of arts, literature and science in the university of Chicago. Dr. Vincent has a national reputation as a writer and lecturere on sociological subjects. He Is regarded as one of the most effective orators in tho country. Charles J. Grayson accused F. K. Peterson of bypotitlng his hens so they wouldn't lay and haled him into court at Brockton. Mass. Peterson established hli innocence-

The Special Session

When congress opens on April 4th this congressional district will again look to Washington. There Is no doubt of the fact that the people of this district are progressive. And progressiveness means only that they are willing to look dispassionately on. the work of any branch of the government without regard to the party In power, and to make up their minds whether or not the accomplishment haa been for the people or for the few who desire privileges greater than the everyday man enjoys. There is no confusing the fact any more that the people see the issue. Time was when the realization of what was done broke years after tho fact. With tho growing intelligence of the people, with increasing sources of information, it is becoming possible for the people to be closely on tho heels of those whose interests are not their interests. This Is well illustrated in the reception of tho Dingley tariff and the reception of tho Payne-Aldrkh tariff. People now realize precisely what tho Dlngley tariff was. Hut they did not realize it at the time it was inado, and yet conditions at the time of the Dingley tariff making furnished more excuse for it than the conditions burrounding the PayneAldiieh tariff. What it took years to learn about the Dingley tariff the people realized in weeks after the conference committee decided the fate of the Payne-Aldrich tariff.

There are just two reasons why tho people are now on the heels of the upecial interests and why they may hope sometime to catch up with them. Th Republican progressives, sometimes called ' insurgents" in the last congress asked iuestlons. When all the questions were asked they sometimes supplied the answers when no answer was forthcoming. This simply means that they brought to bear on their work the most illuminating facts of inexhaustible research. The news was carried abroad through tho rolunis of the freo newspapers of the country day by day. Week by week such magazines as Collier's told the progress of the fight. And when the work was done those national magazines which are not Ktihsldlzed completed this work by a thorough and dispassionate analysis of these schedules.

Hence it was no longer possible for politicians to "wave the flag" and "point with pride" and speak of "prosperity" and the "great American people," as in other years. The people were not swayed by partisanship. Man after man went down in the primaries, and only here and thero where conflicting local interest obscured the larger question did the people fail to register their protest. So it came about that the way is now paved for an intelligent handling of national work by the people themselves. It is a little harder to fool the people. No longer will they accept the explanation that all legislation is a matter of compromise aa a cover for nil the dirty work which may be forced through congress.

This district Is represented ostensibly by a Democrat. He was swept into office as a rebuke to the reactionaries. Already he has given promise not merely in words but action of his progressiveness. Men who know the national situation, looking over the list of Democrats now in congress have already picked him out as a "Democratic insurgent. The Los Angeles Bulletin, :i paper quick to praise and quick to blame because of ita acute watch, public men and affairs has already spoken well of Finly Gray.

There will be work for Mr. Gray in this next congress, if he wants to bo an Insurgent. He will have the backing of the people of his whole district. Other districts not only in this state, but in others, will not only regard him with Interest but with longing, if he fights a good fight. Hence it is, the people of this district are eager to see what will be his first steps in congress. We hope it is true, as we have heard, that Mr. Gray has been consulting with the Republican Insurgents as well as the progressive members of his own party. Honesty should not be the exclusive property of one party. This 13 room for a difference of opinion on matters of policy and expediency but there is little room for argument on the big questions of honesty, such as came up in the last tariff discussion. If he talks with the honest and sincere men who have sacrificed their own advancement, their own pleasure and convenience in the attempt to really represent the people of their own districts, Mr. Gray will not only be in good company, but he will be backed up by the intelligent people of this district who showed themselves last fall in the majority.

TOTAL STRANGER IS GIVEN MAN'S BLOOD Detroit, Mich., March 21. -To save the life of a man whom he had never seen before John Wyener, a motorman, allowed nearly half of his blood to be pumped from his body into the veins of W. L. Fanson, of Abernathy, Sask., Canada. Fanson. suffering from pernicious anaemia, came to Detroit, and his condition was found to be extremely serious. Transfusion of blood was necessary to save his life and a search was made for some one who would volunteer to give to quarts of his blood. A volunteer was finally located in John Wysner, 30 years old, weiging "THIS DATE

MARCH 21. ICS," John Sebastian Rach. tho fatuous composer, born at Eisenach, Germany. Died at Ix'ipsic, July 2S, 1750. 1755 William Hull, colonial governor of South Carolina, died at Sreldon, S. C. Horn In K.s:t. 1775 Raising of "The Congress" Flag in New York. 1S01 Kingdom of Ktruria created by Napoleon. 1505 Washington college, Washington. Pa., established. 1506 llenito Juarez. Mexican patriot, born. Died July IS, 1S72. 1S43 Robert Southey, English poet laureate, died. Born Aug. 12, 1774. 1R51 Peter H. Burnett inaugurated first governor of California at San Jose. 1S71 Marriage of the Marquis of Lome, now the Duke of Argyll and Princess ioulse, daughter of the late Queen Victoria. 1SSI Act passed extending the' boundaries of Manitoba. 1910 Italian cabinet resigned because of the failure of ship subsidy measure.

The Lightest Doughnuts Ymi Ever Ate Perfectly raised, wbclcscae xad ddldoss II n win use -LvV th:e wHo:LE:spiyrE BAKING POWEE& For producing food of most delicious flavor and perfect lightness and wholesomencss, there is no baking powder in the world to equal RUMFORD it is The Best o! the Dioh-grade Baking Powders SHsHHsaaHHsliVa Mlta.aVHsMBBsaVHHHsl

230 pounds. He consented without a thought of compensation other than gratitude. He went to Harper hospital where the two men met for the first time.

THE COST OF LIVING. The real cost of living Is not reckoned in dollars and cents it's paid for In physical energy and the compensation is in physical and mental comfort. Many women do not enjoy life because they are overworked. Consequently, labor-saving devices are the most welcomed of all inventions. Prominent in this class is Hewitt's white Easy Task soap, for kitchen and laundry use. It does half the work itself, kills the germs,, does not harm the hands or fabrics, and makes an easy task of household drudgery. IN HISTORY"

Rheumatic Paths Used to Keep Her Awake Nights It's bad enough to suffer pain during th day, but when one is kept awake nights on account of it, the suffering is doubly hard to bear. Mrs. Oracle Corey of Eaton Rapids, Mich., says: "It seems so nice to go to bed at night without pain. I suffered every night so I couldn't lie down. I had to sit up and rub my limbs. Now I can go to bed and sleep without a pain. I am getting along fine. Stand on my feet all day In the woolen mills, and two months ago I couldn't walk without a cane. I thank Celmo' for this wonderful change in my condition." When Mrs. Covey began using "Celmo" she was practically helpless. In a week she was able to walk without crutch or cane She has urged many others to try "Celmo." On three occasions she has sent lists of rheumatics to the Celmo Company, 206 Jefferson street, Chicago. Thousands of cured persons are helping along the good work in the same way; this is one of the reasons for the enormous sales of this world-famous remedy. "Celmo" is sold in this city by Clem Thistlethwaite, 415 No. 8th St., Richmond, Ind.

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908. by Edwin A. Nye TRUE PICTURES. Yonder goea am old woman with a monstrous load on her head. It Is easy to fill out the picture. Her home is some two room tenement where she has plied a needle all day long and far into the night working on the garments she is carrying. Perhaps a little child who should be In school has drawn basting threads and helped. Possibly the woman has made $3 In a week's work. In another place hundreds of girls issue from a garment factory. For ten hours they have speeded machines under the infamous "pacing system." They have worked In an Insanitary shop, subject to fines for trivial faults, and saffered indignities at the bands of a conscienceless foreman. Note the pallor of the faces. Some of them, young in years, are old in appearance and broken in health. You have read the newspaper stories about the white slave traffic and the startling bulletins of the city board of health concerning tuberculosis. Do you wonder? As a companion picture to these go to the "bargain sale" In the basement of some department store and watch women straggle with one another to get to the counter where the garments of the sweatshops are being sold. You cannot blame the women? No. Many of them are themselves poor and under the compulsion. But the pity of it! Another picture: Conditions are so intolerable the garment workers strike. For months they live on the verge of starvation. And the manufacturers refuse to "sign any contract that recognizes the principle of collective bargaining." Whftt does that mean? That it is easy enough to break down one girl when you "bargain" with her alone. It is different when you bargain with her union. The remedy? It is in the hands of American women. Let them refuse to buy the stuff of those who will not recognize the right of the workers to bargain collectively. Are our women heartless? Or do they understand? When will they put a stop to the ruin of body and soul made possible by the wrongs done to their helpless sisters? PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Dudley D. Ramsey to Wm. A. Bond, March 6, 1911. $5,000. Pa. N. W. i sec. o-13-l. A. T. Chapin to Jonas Gaar, March 17, 1911. $3,000. Pt. Lot 5S8 Eliz. Starrs add. Richmond. Lydia S. Taber to Jesse A. Weichman, March 17. 1911. $100. Lots 7, 8, 9, W. F. Manley sub. Richmond. Pascal Porter to Eva A. Mawnood, March 10, 1911. $1,700. Pt. Lot 9, H. H. Fetta's add. Richmond. Jesse A. Weichman to L. L. Carrington. Mch. IS, 1911; $300; lot 7, W. F. Manley sub., Richmond. Sam l O. Parker to Earl G. Green. March 10, 1911; $650; Pt, Frac. Sec. 6-14-lw. Howard C. Marine to Isaac R. Williams, March IS, 1911, $1,950. Pt. X. E. 4 Sec. 14-17-14. Mary H. Krauskoff to Otto Lamb, March 16, $1,920. Pt. S. E. sec 24-13-2. Lenora S. Elliott to Caroline Smith Feb. 18, $2,500; lot 8, J. H. & L. Rosts add Richmond. Henry Temme to Emory F. Carver, Nov. 30. 1910. $2,300. Lot 4, W. Wiggans add Richmond. Some Japanese inns furnish fresh tooth brushes every morning free to each guest. REST AXO HEALTH TO BOTHER US CHILD. Mas. Wi.tHLOWt Sooth i no Svsrr hss beca aaed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS lor their CHILDREN W HILS TEETHING. wKh PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GCMS. ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC nd is the best remedy for DIARRHOXA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wtsslow's Soothing- Syrup." aad tafca mo Mac Twaaty-fivcccaua botUe.

A Physician's Report on Tuberculosis Medicine

"H used Eckman's Alterative in j trai cases 01 xuoercujar ananas or the neck, with excellent results every time. In one case It cost me $50, for the girl was put on it only until she could arranre to be operated, and in a short time an operation was not needed. T suppose your records are Just as fine as of old. You know my faith in it." Eckman's Alterative is effective in other forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin says: Lima. Montana. Gentelmen: "I have gained twentyio pounas since' last February anil my baby is In perfect health. She Is now four months old. I have been watting: since she was born to see how I would pet alone;. 1 am now doing all my work, have been over since she was four weeks old. and am steadily training. 1 do not rouxh or raiso anythinK at all. I believe my lung trouble cured." (Signed Affidavit) Mrs. M. H. Garvin. Note Mrs. Garvin is the mother of seven children. Kckman's Alterative cures Hrmichitls. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat ami Luntr Affections. For sale by A. G. I.uken and Company, and other leading drufTRists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Kckman laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. Politics and Politicians Walter L. Fisher new secretary of interior begins actual work this week. Germany accuses Gen. Leonard Wood of persuading President Taft to send troops to the Mexican border in order to give him a chance to "show off." Washington is threatened with a scandal because of the way senatorial "lame ducks" are said to be holding on to their former rooms in the senate office building. Eex-Senator Aldrich is named as the chief offender. Considerable comment has been heard in Washington because Senator La Follette in the next congress, will be the only Republican to sit on the Democratic side. There will be only one vacancy left on the Republican side, but Senator La Follette does not care for an end seat against the wall. Last year the government of the United States paid out nearly $12,000,000 for the transportation of its public service on official business. The matter is now under consideration by the economy commission, which has called upon the treasury department to furnish it with the vouchers of transportauon so tnat a minute analysis might be made of them. Recurring to one of the most important subjects now being discussed by politicians of all parties, majority rule, many Democrats do not forget that at their national convention in Kansas City from 1900, where Bryan was nominated for the second time, the committee on resolutions was recommitted to the free silver ratio at 16 to 1 issue by a majority of 1 vote, that of Prince David of the Hawaiian islands, a non-electoral vote being given territories. It is reported from Washington that so suspicious are the Democratic members of the house committee on ways and means of each other, that they are watching the home papers of each member of the new committee, for the purpose of finding out who is "leaking" on the news of the executive sessions of that body, which is outlining plans for a revision of the tariff and selecting the Democratic members of the new house committees in the next congress. News concerning the work of that body is now being got by the most devious methods. The committee as a whole is composed of some of the best friends the newspaper men have in Washington, and like the executive sessions of the senate, the progress of the committee is appearing in the dally newspapers. In all probability Senators Albert B. Cummins and Robert M. La Follette will become members of the committee of finance in the next congress. Both are men of high ability and information with respect to tariff matters, but in view of the rocky road Senator La Follette has traveled in the senate, the news that he has a chance for membership on the committee has caused no end of comment. How much of a part Mr. La Follette will take in the coming session of congress remains to be demonstrated. He is not in the best of health and his friends fear he will be unable to make the long speeches that marked his early days in the upper house. Behia Blanca, Argentina, is the greatest wheat shipping city of South America. "The Only Thing That Will Relieve Neuralgia." The piercing pains of Neuralgia, which often follows a bad cold or La Grippe, are frequently almost unbearable and few medicines afford anjr relief to the sufferer. 'I am a rural mail carrier and have been a user of the Dr. Miles medicines for years. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills can't be beaten. They are the only thing I have found that will relieve my neuralgia and I have tried most everything, besides medicine from the doctor. I am willing to tell anyone what the Anti-Pain Pills did for me." Charles Hilderbrandt, Box 205 Woodvill. Ohio If you, like Mr. Hilderbrandt, "have tried most everything" in Tain, why not do as he did, fight your aches and pains with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. Let the pills bear the brunt of the battle. No matter how stubborn the contest, they will come out victorious. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pern Pills stand on their record, which is a long list of cures extending back a generation. Druggist, (vwywhtrt Mil tfMtn. If rt paefcae to benefit, your druggist will return your money. MILKS M EPICAL. CO.. Elkhart, lad.

FACES JAIL; BANKER BUYS STOLEN STAMPS WichitA, Kaa., March 21. L. S. Xaftzger formerly president of trt Fourth National bank of Wichita, was found guilty by a jury in the federal court here for buying and selling stolen postage stamps. The offense is punishable by a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a fine of $5,000. Xaftzger purchased the stamps from Frank S. Burt, formerly chief of police here. The stamps had been stolen from Kansas post offices and were sold to Hurt by John Callahan of Wichita, who is under sentence for robbing the Milan, (Kas. ) postoffice and has also been convicted of buying and selling stolen postage stamps. The former banker's defense was that he did not know the stamps had been stolen. He admitted purchasing them at a discount. Burt recently plead guilty to buying and selling stolen stamps, waiving trial. Four counts were lodged against Naftzger. The count upon which he was convicted was that of purchasing $350 worth of stamps from Burt and selling them to a physician for $440. Other counts charged Naftiger with buying the stamps with the intention of converting them to his own use.

Because his latest play, the Confession." has brought a death threat from a man in Montreal, playwright Hal Keid has obtained permission to carry a revolver. Local Firm Will Continue Valuable Agency The Fihe Drug Co. of this city have just closed a deal whereby they will continue to be agents for ZEMO the well known remedy for Eczema, Dandruff, and all diseases of the skin and scalp. The extraordinary leap that this clean liquid external treatment for skin affections has made into public favor in the last few years proves its wonderful curative properties and makes it indeed a valuable addition to the fine stock of remedial agents car ried by the Fihe Drug Co. They have a limited supply of sam pies One of which will be given free to any skin sufferer who wishes to test the merit of the medicine. A booklet "How To Preserve The Skin," will also be given to those interested. TO AVOID SICKNESS You must keep the stomach and liver in an active condition, the bowels free from constipation and the blood pure. For this' work HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS has been used successfully for 58 years. Try a bottle today for Poor Appetite Indigestion Malaria Dyspepsia colds & Grippe Fever & Ague All Druggists & Dealers Our Made-To-Order Glasses Satisfy every customer because they are made to suit the individual need and are NOT made to conform to any general requirement. For special work come to MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST 927!4 Main St. Loan Co. AND U1P THE HOME CO. FOR HOME PEOPLE 913 Main Street Vtsst 1814

mm

Anaemia and Weakness

Const"- p-'f Cured by Vino! An Interesting Case Reported. Gretiuouoiv, C. "1 would not take a thousand dollars for the good Vinol has done me. 'I was told that cod liver oil was the medicine I needed for poor blood and my weakened condition. I could not take the greasy mixture, but when my druggist explained to me that Vinol contained all the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil, without the grease, and tonic iron added. I made up my mind that Vinol was the medicine for me. "I tried it. and today am strong and well. Mrs. J. T. Snider." ( We guarantee this testimonial to be genuine.) Vinol is a specific for impure, impoverished blood and U is the greatest tonic we know of. We sell Vinol always with the understanding that if the purchaser is not satisfied with the result it gives we will cheerfully refund his money. That seems fair. Xao H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Indiana. PMNTZESS Garments Attract Both Eye and Purse Style beauties are here for you to admire, at prices un usually attractive. Every thing that fashion has proclaimed right in sufficiently wide selection to meet your requirements. Individuality is expressed in every line of these graceful Printzess suits and coats that await your approval. TAILOR MADE SUITS of fine serges, imported cheviots and novelty materials, in smart Spring models, at $12.50, $16.50, $25.00 and $40.00. COATS for general service, in many distinctive new effects, at $9.50, $12.50, $16.50, $20.00 and $35.00. CHARMING PIECES OF IMPORTED FOULARDS in fashionable new Spring shades, custom made throughout, at $9.50, $12.50, and $16.50. NEW SPRING WAISTS of Marquisette and Voile, richly embroidered and trimmed with real lace, exclusive styles at sensible prices, $5.00, $7.50, $10.50, $12.50, $14.50 and $20.00. SEPARATE SKIRTS, smart styles in the new shades, at $4 50 $5 50 $fi 50 and $8.50. Don't fail to see our Special Silk Petticoat for $5.00 with a guarantee for 5 months. Ours Is the only exclusive ready - to -wear store in the city ol correct form for women. No Charge for Alterations

Fhcse 27C8 533 CIda Sk