South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 March 1915 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1915. 3

MUST NOT LOSE FAITH IN LORD

Value of Suffering as Benefit to

Others is Lesson Drawn By

Rev. C. A. Decker From Christ's Crucifixion.

The v.iltj'- ..f suffering f--r th- ben

fit

of others.

in i

; 1 1 1 1

the t res ''hr.rbs

way th.'it A. Irkcir

impossible that at j supr:m. obedience

Jesus suffr-

phaiz d hy i:-v.

In his Sunday iiii-rr.in r j-,riii n at the First I'.aptist Iiuich. Th discourse Wan the fourth i a series on the sutiJect, "Th; St i n Words From the "What is thr- explanation," ho asked, "of the cry of Jesus. '.My liod. my God, why h.'t t ii forsaken me'.' We in i : .s T reply that we do not know. It would r lit ' the matter of all difficulty if v. t ould I. ok upon Jesus as a in to man. but this we e.-mnot ! Ono thing is rertain, this ery was nt extort d from Jesus because 1 1 is

Father hal a tually deserted him. ! God's feelings towards Jesus havo not J

chained. There ss.'ts a time when Jesus m i I . 'Therefore doth my Father love me Incase j :iy jon my life that I might take it again.' And this v. a.i tho supreme act of obedience of

Christ toward P-d.

"It is morally

tho moment, oj yu

God .should turn toward him in wrath. Nor ran we say that (lod supposed hirn guilty, in order to satisfy any theory of the atonement, for (JoJ cannot tako e.eti a seemingly false .uttitutit. To take this view is to introduce tho profoiiTidost unreality Into the relations of the fother and son. "This cry, 'My (Jod. my Clod, why has thou forsaken mo'.'' arose from the intirmities of Master's human nature. It was not tho hiding of clod's faro but the darkening of the human spirit. Think of the, situation. lie w:m a good man sinless. He was faithful to his trust. He was obedient to the Father. He said. 'My im-at is to tit) the will of Him that sent me.' Ho was gentle, kind, hopeful. And now He is treated like a cur, and crucified like a criminal. His disciples hae forsaken, him Ife is suffering untold agouies. And the da.kness has settled down upon iho earth. Is it any wonder thai ho uttered a cry of loneliness and oven thought that od had forsaken him? "Jesus was hero suffering as a reptesentative of fallen humanity. Although he knew no sin. ho was made to atone sin for us. The captain of our salvation is being math perfect through sufferiiur, even tho suffering Hint ensues when the soul feels that Iod has turned his face away. And there can be no greater suffering than i hi. "There are three practical lessons that are to bo derivotl from this experience of Jesus. First, that the time of suffering defeat is not the time to release one's hold on (lod. Though ho dors not understand the meaning of all this, he still cries. 'My tlod. my (lod. clod is his father through it all. It would be a great advantage to us if we could learn thin h-vson. Job had learned it when he said of Clod, 'Though He slay mo. yet will 1 trust Him.' "Sometimes when suffering and we couhl almost believe that (Jod has turned his face away, it is then a comfort to remember that Christ has been In such a situation before us. Clod is never really far away. "ur suffering may bo for the sake of others. So it was w ith Jesus. I lis was on account of humanity. He did nothing worthy of death, but we have, and ho suffered that wo might be saved. In a lesser sense, but in a true one. we. too, are saviors. And all .saviors have to suffer with ami for those whom thev would save."

ninny occasions-, the honor of a triumphal entry into the capital city, to

ward which all nn!s led. Oftentimes;

sonjo oi the finest specimens hi physical manhood and prowess were chained to his chariot and compelled to be drawn through the streets in humiliation and shame. And hack of 1 h i trtnmtili l:i v t li i it: t n ft u of l-:o

upon fields of battle; and it the garments t.f their triumph did not reek of tho stench of battle, their hearts and ha nils were certainly stained with tho blood of tho vanquished. All of this was done that they might triumph. "Contrast with that the triumph of the Christ in the story of today. How that after a ministry of healing of tho body, mind and soul among His beloved people; after suffering many Injustices already from the supposedly religious of the times; ho then comes to tho holy city of Jerusalem, and seated on the lowly animal of service, enters the city while the streets surge with people and the walls of the city echo with 'Hosanna to the SVm of David! Hosanna'in the Highest!' There could hardlyjbe, greater contrast in the cause torkrlumph than in the two cases before iVir attention. One triumph in , destruction; the other in building nt). "In thc'.trjunr'h of Christ there is an undcm'rrer.t'. if not of spoken disapproval, at list of threatening silence. It is plain to be seen that the hand of clod was in some way back of the entire situation; ami that that which was. was for the lest. "May nor this triumphal procession into the citv on Palm Sunday be used to symbolize tho ultimate triumph of Christ over all of His enemies? He must rt ign till He hat put all enemies under His feet. Christ triumphs over win and shall triumph through us over death as Ho did in His own life.

There is no death to those who live in Christ. They live with Him in triumph and in the presence of God the Father."

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PASSION WEEK Dr. (iarclincr Will Preach on Appropriate Subjects at St.

CALVARY'S CROSS IS UNKNOWN TO MANY Rev. A. II Thomas of First Iircthren Church Says Faith Harms on Cross.

"Calvary's Cross is unknown to many people who claim to bo Christians. The world is filled with people who are frivolous ami who do not recognize the cross," said Rev. A. 13. Thomas, pastor of the First Brethren church in his sermon last night on "The First Saying of Christ on tho Cross." "Upon the cross hangs tho faith of the Christian religion. Various religions havo been intioduced since that time, but they did not recognize tho cross, neither did they recognize Jesus. No human ever spoke to tho world as Jesus did. It is easy to speak to a world that loves you and gives you its help, but to npeak to a world that hates you ami is ready to serve you as an outcast as Jesus was, is not "the same thing. Even though the people cursed Him, ridiculed Him and spat upon Him, still Ho prayed that those sinful men might bo forgiven. Many think it impossible to love their enemies hut Jesus proved that you can love all." Passion week serv ices at the church will be in charge of tho Young Men's Bible classes. Services will be held every night except tonight. Tomorrowevening the pastor will preach on "Today -Shalt Thou Be With Me la Paradise."

Special services will be held during the week at St. Paul's Methodist church in commemoration of the passion of Christ during the week before Faster. "Watch and Pray" will be the theme that Lr. James L. Gardiner, pastor of the church, will preach on Wednesday evening. Special music will ho rendered by the choir. "The Night That He Wits Betrayed" will be his subject Thursday evening with sacrament of the lord's supper. He will talk on "The Lust Words From tho Cross" Friday evening. "Tho Crucifixion," a sacred cantata, to be rendered by tho choir. K ter Sunday at the morning services ie pastor will preach on "An Fast " Message." A reception of members will be held at that service. In the afternoon the choir will present an Faster musical program. Tonight a social will be held under the auspices of the Fpworth league in the social halls of the church. That St. Paul's church ha,s paid $115 towards the Union Temperance commission instead of $60 as reported in a circular letter sent out last week by the United Brotherhood of the city was a report given out Sunday by church authorities.

GOD EXPECTS PEOPLE TO DO THEIR PART

WELCOME OF THE KING lit.. I'. K. Doimliorty Scak on (hri-t I nt ry to Jerusalem.

"A Spontaneous Welcome ,f the King" was the theme used by pe. Frank K. Dougherty, pastor of CI rare Methodist church, last night at the speial Palm Sunday services. Itev. Dougherty spoke of the ocnts that took place during the week preceding Faster when Jesus entered Jerusalem. He was proclaimed king before He leached the gates of the Holy City, although He knew that He was to be cast out in a few hours. At the morning services Miss Harriet Ailing, missionary to Japan, gave an interesting talk on tho work she has been doing in Japan. POSTPONE EXAMINATIONS Notre Dame Student Are Given Three Pays of draco. Fxaminatlors have been postponed at Notre Damo until the 12th and 13th of April, tho action taken by the faculty board of control was greeted with much enthusiasm Kv the students who appreciate the three added days of grace. The day students will hold their dance on tho evening after tho examinations and it is expected that a large number of tho, students will attend and divert their minds from the strain of the quarterly examination.

3Iust Ik Willing to Aid In Own Salvation Says Iter. John O. Mosior. That Clod expects people to tlo their part to provide for their own welfare, in order that His blessing which He is willing to give will bo effective, was tho stihstanco of the Sunday morning sermon of Itev. John Mosier at tho Mizpah Evangelical church. He drew his lesson from the story of the woman who was helped out of debt through her faith in God. He described how the woman, appealing to the prophet Elijah for help in paying her debts, was told to borrom a larg? number of oil vessels, and to pour Into them the small cjuantity of oil which sho had in tho house. Ho made the application that God can help people today out of trouble in the same way that ho increased tho supply of oil in the woman's vessel, if they are willing to do their part of the work.

OPEN REVIVAL SERVICES C. I-:. Taylor, Mission Worker, S-yeaks at Iydick Church. "Zaeehous Up the Sycamore Tree" was the subject of the sermon by C. F. Taylor, a worker of the City mission, last night at the Lydick Methodist church at the opening revival meeting. The meeting resulted in one conversion. Rev. C. V. Mull, pastor of the United Brethern church will speak tonight at tho meeting. Special music will be rendered each evening under the direction of Mrs. c. I-:. Taylor. The male quartet of Lydick will furnish music this evening.

"RAISING THE ROOF" IS PASTOR'S SUBJECT I owcring of All Man t Foot of Je-us is Di-cusscd Hy Io. T. J. Parsons.

"Becauso tho man that w;s lowered throuuh the roof of the house to the feet of Jesus in the o den times had a strong faith in Him lie was not only healed, a.s he asked to be physically, but spiritually as well," said Itev. T. J. Parsons, of tho Quincy Strtet Baptist church Sunday morning in his sermon on "liaising tho Roof." "The men who lowered the man through the roof had double-barreled interests. They took an interest in the man and also in Christ, and they were performing this act for both causes. It was was a glory for them to be serving their master, the one that they had such a strong faith in. "People are often blessed twice for an act. Often they go to church to soo. the church or to hear the initio and hoar the sermon and are converted and in that way are blessed for the act for going. "The effort of the people is tho measure of their faith. If they put numerous efforts forth to win souls for Christ they have a strong faith." "Reception of the King," was tho subject of the evening sermon by the pastor, which was appropriate for Palm Sunday. Tonight the pa.stor will preach on "The Royal Gift."

RECEIVE NEW MEMBERS "Handwriting on Wall" is Subjrct of Ilcv. If. 15. HoMottcr.

NO VICTORY CAN BE WON WITHOUT CHRIST M'tM Shameful Drfoat Is tho Hcfoat of tho Soul, Stys Hev. John S. Burns.

The shame of defeat and the joy of victory, were the two important points brought out by Rev. John S. Burns, pastor of Trinity Presbyterian church at the Sunday morning services, when he snoke on "Defeat or Victory." "Tho shame of defeat." ho said, "is found in national affairs, in worldly affairs and in nolitlral encounters, but none of these defeats are as shameful as the defeat of the soul. When the soul is defeated and the person is lost, then tho defeat is greater than any other could eve r be. "Joy of victory is found on the baseball and football fields, in every gamo that is played. The politician feels it after winning over his opponent. But there is a joy in r. victory that not like other joys and. that is the joy that is found through Jesus Christ. No success or victory is had without Jesus Christ. God with us means, cheerfulness, walking erect, resisted temptation and victorious life."

MISSIONARY TELLS OF WORK IN JAPAN American Schools at Toklo Ait; Doiii? Much Geod Says Miss Ailing.

CHURCH AND HEALTH

"Church and Health" is the subject of an interesting talk to be given by Dr. Charles Bosenbury at the regular meeting to be held at the Westminster Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. The lecture was given before the Ministerial association some time ago and proved a great success.

Communion service's were held at Westminster Presbyterian church Sunday morning at the regular services when 31 were received into tho church. After the services an "every member canvass" was taken of all members of the church by a committee of 2D men and the annual pledges were secured. "The Handwriting on the Wall" was the theme taken bv Itev. H. B.

Hostetter, pastor of the church In evening services. He spoke of tolly of people ef this age living the earthly pleasures alone and possessions that havo been given

instead of using our timo to better advantage and laying aside something that we can take, beyond this earth.

tho the for the us.

SAFI7TY COUPON CLUB. Aelvt.

Tiy NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Miss Harriet Ailing, who recently returned from Japan where she has been engaged in missionary work, gave an interesting talk en her work among the Nippons. at the Fpworth Memorial M. E. church Sunday moriiing. .She told of tho great influence for good that is being exterted by the American schools of Tokio, where she was located, and in other parts of Japan. Clyde Winegar spoke at the evening meeting on the subject, "Seed Sowing," the attendance at tho services being tho largest ef the week. Ho compared tho sowing ef the seeds by the farmer to the sowing of spiritual seeds. Tho meetings are to continue during the coming week, with Mr. Winegar having charge every evening except Tuesday, which will be mission night. All of tho city missions are expected to send delegations, and Munson chapel and tho Ardmoro s hool will also be represented. Mr. Joliff of tho Lowell Heights M. F. church will havo charge.

COSPEL CAUSE OF

NOTED CONVERSION

Dr. James L. Gardiner Shows Effects of Christ's Word or, Character in Harold Begbie's Book in Sunday Sermon.

"A Day of Triumph." 'a- the m joot of Dr. Jams F. U irdi-.or .it to morninr srrvice-s Sur.d.iv at St. !i;l s Methodist flvinh. Ho sho-.v. , ;!,,- -lation of Palm Sunday to th- rli and the m:iimtr in which it h.is be n ols.rtd during the many je.trs. lb: related the many ii;'iU' nts wluih to'k plate in the life of Chris: during tho week b fort Pat r. Appropriate anthems wo; sung by the choir. At tho u ning t r.io.s Dr. tlardirr gave the last of fo;:r sermons on ll.trold Fcgblc's great book. "Twice Hoi a Men." his pattieular them lirx, "From Notorious Sinner t Noted Saint." The pastor g.ie a deseriptiou of the character of the Phillipian jailer and then told of his marvelous conersion. lie told the story of the wonderful coir. rsion of one of the characters in Dcgi it 's hook. Of this m..: the author of the Look s.tyS. "Ho w a -of brutes, the most brutal, tif savaues the most saau . of liars and tr.iitt r, the most lying and the most, treacbt rcus. I am convinced from what I have he.ud that tho "man hail in his soul all that was most dastardly an 1 vile." "Vet." said said Dr. C.ardiner. "ilu man was transformed by the gospc! of Christ. Ho went to the Salvation Army me ninht and f II upon his knees and like tho phillipian jailor tried out. 'What must I do to be saved?' and tho Lord heani him and made him a new creature in Christ Jesus. I'.y the power of the gospel the man who was a notorious sinner bt came a note.' saint noted for his character and his st rvice. "Heghie says of him. 'From being cruel ho bet ame as tender as a woman, from being a cunning thief ho became si rupuloiisly honest, from being a loafer who had never done an honest day's work h became an industrious man and from being selfish he became considerate of others. What a revolution in pcrsona!:t. what a new creature. "

SAFFTY COl PON CLVli. dt.

SACRED CONCERT GIVEN Sixtial Program N lVeciitod at A. M. I'. rieui Church.

"CHRIST IN TRIUMPH" IS PASTOR'S SUBJECT Fntr, of Saior Into tlcrioab'm Is Contrasts! With That of Roman I.tatlers.

Palm Sunday was observed yesterday morning at the Hope Presbyterian hapel. A sermon, "The Christ In Triumph," was delivered by the pastor, Itev. leor go William Allison. In part he said: "After the conquest of a foreign people, who were subjugated hy tho iron mailed hosts of Koine, the leader of their mighty cedions was given cm

A sacred concert was given Lust night at the A. M. F. Zion church under the auspices of the church choir. A largo crowd was present antl the following program was given: Son, anthem, the choir; invocation, Kev. CI. O. Curtis; remarks of welcome. Key. Taylor, pastor; violin solo, Joseph Artis; short address. Laving Monuments, Ik Compton; vocal solo, "The Theme Fternal." Miss Florence Adams; reading. "P.eyond." Mrs, Anna Hutchinson; vocal solo, "My Prayer," Andrew Franklin: short address, "Influence of Music," C. S. Findley; singing. "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." by oongregation; vocal solo, "Ave Maria," Mrs. F. Artis; reading. "How James Conflict Rang the Hell." Mrs. Fva Calloway; song, anthem, the choir; offertory on pipe organ, Joseph Artis.

O Child's 19c 13 O Hosiery at . Ill O Fast black; heavy ribbed for btys; light ribbed for girls.

ti-i IPs! L

No IPlione, TEs,il

69c Scarfs & Squares . CP (Q) C Fine Mexican drawn work; new patterns; just arrived.

S7c CALICO Remnants, yd. 2c

Prices Lower Than Ever Before

(OIlt'Ctj zonssrFss ?

02r O., 0. 33. Orders Iillecl . o

m r

If i. X f

WE HAVE EVERYTHING WE ADVERTISE. Ua&reth Low Prices f W Loaders f t Ouatibf

132-34 WEST

V..:H

3. WASH. AVE.

50c Boudoir A CAPS at . . .viTiC Silk with lace trim or shadow lace all-en or.

VJfSk ti tJ -VLVVil O

15c Long CLOTH .

Met

Famous "Old C, lory" 0 brand: line jualiiy.

REGULAR 5c PACKAGE PINS . . . . lc REGULAR 5c SILK HAIR NETS . . . lc o

oys' 35c j y n yy Blouses at . . JL 4 J

Ginghams,

sateens.

chambra ys,

eac; all sizes.

O Boys'$3.50 I UA

Norfolk style;

School Suit

ino grade blue serge;

SPAKKS ST A I VV ITKF. Sparks from a. chimney burned a small hrlo in the roof of the residence of A. F. Wright. 1142 S. Main st.. at 1 : 1 0 e'clock Sunday morning. About $T damage was done to the building. Chemical truck from Central station made tho run.

rs: to 1C.

knick-

95c

bring coupon.

sr . 4 r Tr

1 V

THE U. S. Dept. of Agriculture in Experiment Station Bulletin No. 142 says that ten cents worth of wheat supplies almost three times as much protein and ten times as much energy as round steak, and with some other cuts of meat the difference is even greater. If then, one really desires to reduce her weekly meat and grocery bills, she need only make more use of her oven. Who ever heatd man, woman or child complain that good home-mad biscuits, muffins, cake and cookies appeared on the table too often? Instead the tendency is "to make a meal cf them" and the variety is so great that something you bake yourself could well tc the chief feature of every meaL Home Baking is Simplified by the Use of K C Baking Powder

Wom's $2

O Petticoats

O Of finest muslin: deep A embroidered tlounce;

O Wom's 50c O O Undermttslin 3 3 C Q Gowns, corset covers, brassieres, drawers. X 53 Silk Waists ... 1.05 j Of finest crepe do chine; newest effects. X $2.00 Silk oon X Waists at . OOC yTof China silk; all-over V embroidered and plain; brin;r coupon.

Men's $1.25 tjto Nightshirts JyC Of finest muslin: cut full; silk frog trimmed.

ESSES $1 Long Silk Gloves

In black or white; 16button length; double tips.

59c

..16c

X 50c Spring '2') X Corsets at sj

New models with meOdium bust, best coutils.

Q $2 Princess

iU, at . . jOt Seco silks;

77c

in pink.

A ututi aim iiuc

29c

rT7r;

With K C, you can make things moist and! rich yet have them light and feather,, w holesome and digestible. Biscuits may be mixed the night before and baked fresh for breakfast. Muffins need not be dry ar.J heavy. You can make a cake so light that you can hardly get it out cf the pan whole, yet it will not fall. K C is no, like the eld fashioned baking powders. It is double acting and continues to give offleav-rning gas until the dough is cooked through. K C is sold at a fair price a large can for 25 cents. This would be no object if strength and purity were sacrificed, but every can is fully guaranteed under State and National Pure Food laws and to please. We take all the chances. Your rr.or.ey back if you do not get better results with K C than any baking powder you ever used. Includes can in your next grocery order, try some of the new recipes that appear in this paper from time to time. Then you will have gone far toward solving this vexing 'Cost of Living" problem.

I I Ml I II f

Men's 50Work Shirts

Made of Amoskeag 4 blue chambray; cut

O Men's $1

63c

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j A Spring weight; balbrig- . en 1 1 :

( stiti i citi rti-.

25c 1 able

Oil-Cloth

Neat color effects; wide water proof. 15c Pillow CASES C Very fine quality muslin; reg. size. $2 Crepe 0 A KIMONOS . CISC For women; beautiful new patterns; nit Png and full.

.19c

27c

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Drawers at

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Wom's 50c Union Suits

Spring weight; lace ir tight knee styles.

25c Rib'd Vests at .

Fine Jersey ribbed; Sprimr weigiit ; for women.

ri i i mnj, i

50c Kimono )fhf Aprons, at . totsC Of light and dark colored percale; cut full. $2.00 Lace Curtains at . 00C Nottingham or scrim; narrow bordered effect.

123c

w htte, blue, srey:

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$1 House Dress Apron

Of line French percales; open front; like dress.

$3.00 Skirts

Wool serges: new,

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18c Serpen-

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For kimonos; newest spring patterns and colors.

59c

Boys' 75c OQp Knickers at kS J J Of fancy mixtures and blue serges; all sizes. Boys' 50c OA Union Suits kS m j Spring weight; balbriggan: all sizes; bring coupon. Men's 10c S0 Hosiery at ... J j Brown and white work hose or dress hose; all tizes.

$10.00 Dresses

Of pure silk poplin; made with shirred! waist or Tommy Atlr1r r;it effort

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5 SQ

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$14 Dresses

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Best $1.50 QOn Table CovcrsOOC Snow white mercerized damask; hemstitched; full sizo. New 75c qjn Curtains at . fij Scrim, with colored finwered border design.

Child's $2 Lawn Dress

Fine new styles with lace and emb. trim; sizes 2 to 14 years.

$8.50 Coats

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10c Canvas

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Boys' 35c Overalls at .

Heavy blue denim, with bib; strong; sizes 4 to 14.

1.50 Couch o rs COVERS .. 0C Very large and hjavy: new color offsets.

$1.25 Dress V'2r SHIRTS . . . d L For men and yo linemen; new spring patterns; 13 U to 1 7.

Wom's 25c HOSE at . . Iu re thread spring wear: white.

17c

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Of covert cloths and black and w hite checks; new stun

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29c

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For women; black, whit, and colors; all sizes.

$2.00 Shapes

Of finest hemp; all Spring styles including Tipperary; all colors; with coupon.

78c

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Fine grade muslin; full size, 12x00.

50c and 69c O f DRESSES . JOG For children; lino percale and gingham; new spring styles; size 2 to C years.

$1.00 Shapes

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sailor and crush styles; bring coupon Tuesday

$2 Petticoats

of Silk mescaline; black .'l'-d colors; Jeo plaited flounc

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m mm

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$15.00 Suits

Of all wool perges

short jacket; tlann--;

skirts: new colors int-lud'ng sand . . . .

$1.50 Bed QfA SPREADS . OOC New Marsaille? ,ittems; cut or plain corners; fringed and plain 75cBungalow Drapery J O New Ffiring drapery goods; new fancy effects; reg. width.

$1 School Q Sweaters at a J j For boys; warm and serviceable; grey, maroon and blue.

1.69

Men's $3 PANTS .

Extra fine quality corduroy; light and dark: all sizes.

d79c

1.50 TrinVd

HATS at

For girls from :i to 11 years; nw spring styles. 10c Brand Onvrard

MUSLIN, 10 YARDS

From S to 10 a. m. plenty for everyone.

68c

K.jCXnj)sXotl

Shepherd Ih ck; :r:nle; for child": v.omnfs lr'ssfs.

tin or

33c

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Petticoats

i 'or u oim-n : brand

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if , 1 r r tm

5 Yards ISc Scrim

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fanrv vv

59c

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39cAledo OX SILK at . . Jt Now for iring and O sum ir.r waists and 4 dresses; Jjsst. shades. 39c Shirts 10rc Drawers .tJt a Ft.r r:i-n; balnrigan; id-rtl for spring ; ally 19c Black 1 A X

and fin : V 'hihlren't? O

10 Yard. 8c ZJ-Z ding ham . . sj j Apron gingham: larg and small checks: blue r and bhu'k. O

oyc Coronation 4f

Messaltne at ......

Very .-jdeudid ijuahty: :iw rs)ring colors ari l $1.50 Rag OO-O

uouo just th"K

Sateen at Very heavy dandy for Moomr-:.

39ct

RUGS at . . New designs; thing for bath' rooms.

and

oq o

$1.50 SUITS

Roys Twist blouse colors:

new Oliver and Russian suits; heavy white and 2 tn C vears

IJoC

$2.00 Dresses

0 f