South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 June 1916 — Page 2
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I ML SOUTH BEND INLWS-TIMES
WITH
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SALTJFSOCIETY Pastor Says in Eyes of God He Exerts Cleansing and Saving Power. "Tlrnvrn!:- tiz-rn i:i K. rtl.lv Knvirntjiriit' wa th- mbjert !i? u-s-rd ?i:nd.iy morning b Ile. T. J. l'ars.m, , tMur of th- . iiii:. Str-.-t f:.iptit. ( lii'n !i. Th" -''iinini was hn-ed i.j.'mi th- i:.th to th-- K.ih t r of tli- t Tt h.tpu r of M itlhev, 1 iiur l , t of a - -1 1 s .-hi the r nrral th. !! "Th S- rrnon on the Mo;irit." Hi- -;...'- i f llif manner in which i !! should !1 t ' '.v ; i r 1 s a "hriiafi, a ii:-': "It M a raiul thin-,' to l- a 'hli.--ti.m. to be Irin;: for S 1 upon the arth. and to bearing t -t iony for Mini in thi pr s-nt -r-' i ho "hristlnn 'hnact-r N, -r p ;ty. the nnhlet, the na.-t henoc itni i r;i..-t optimistic in tin- v rid A the Lord looked int.- th- f -1 - - f Mi lisdple that lay hü th'- Mount IIa not oraiiizint: a .-- i f- i. - rat a -latin;? soviet , hut n v att mpthm' t ondecr-iw th-- minds of t h - - in ?i !-yarIin" t - t:u- patuie f the kingdom cf ;!. Like M-i inns 'hi. "He told !':-m ; aiintluT asooi that tl.-y v re a sheep aumn-T wolves, ami that in the world th-v A'. ! 1 1 hte tribulation. A.-ain IIprayed nt that th- Ii M ! I ' taken .nit f the '.vnrlil, hut that the nn-rht be kept ftoia th- evil that in the world. Th a' was th- negative id- of ("hiitiai! Inincr. In the M-nnoü on the Mo ir.t th- i'liri-1 las down the attitude ot the "hii-tiaii towards th- woil'l. rather than thattitude of th- uoiM nw;ir th. "hristian. "Th- truth ould not ha . be. n pointed with mole apt ami foreetwl illustrations th. mi tht- ou :- II- i Ihim-: i 1 1 1 1 . 1 anil familiar to v. i v one v In 1 1.1 11. an! .'t si fiaü'lif with uiTf-st ion ip.il ailmir.ihly v 1 In th pi:rpoe. Salt. I'mht ami a it ai tht- hiii liuht- !' th pasairr. t'intian. ata- m auat- that you lisi;rar' ynur Kinc ami I r I wli"ii on i i n " and wliitK anil om.plaiu. as tho'ieh th- 'hri-tian hf.- w r an iriisoin''. Af'.irisunii', ami thanklpsi ! i il )-' i '. I o pot ymi kiiov that ;..! lias i ;l i n -: u i Ii l ii l'V ntaki:ik; oü an h ii ti ;t kinu-lot: which si, ill oho all tin' 'WN that fiiis-tin-arth to.Iay amt tran-fofni this i's rt of Fin into tlm 'apJ.-n "f tinl.oi d ? Iitnit I Ixpi .-(.!. '"What ili'iiity in that int t ln t..i v.'.-.il. "V'.' 'V men of Jahh-; Vo li ipl.s of Christ; V.- humMe followers of th Son of Ioil: v.- a!'-111.-salt of the artli; V.- alt- the liht of t!;f wovh'; V- at - a ity frowning a hilltop." Atvl this from th' lips of the Kin iliinsl:". What iiil Hp nn-an? Now. lont sit h u in sclf-i iiiiij'l.u i'iicy anl siy th.it you nie tli- alt of the eaith. hut he that, ami Jesus will .--ay it of you. " Salt N the pro.luct :' a :nTiiti.itioii t f i 1 1 1 i" 1 1 1 o, a most ira ll" IL'as the k!nl they rirf usinu' in the trenrhes on the Little tiel.ls of i:,:roj,, and a niet.il ealh- l s'uli'itn. This lroliu t is one of th" ril'i :' Useful .am nioili t i-s in the world today: it is a loa wr. an antis.ptir and a preserx a t ! e ; it makes fod palatahle and is an aid to digest Un. Apply th.at illustration to the 'hi ist t in and see at oik e h"V iod. I' iliine iheniistrx. trar.sforms een the most danmroi;.- eharafters into indispetif.a l'le fat tots in human s'ity. The Christian has .:h::ys !aen the :-alt of o( jet .-rtir:i; a eleansimj and s.ain po.r; while th- wie'ied liae heen the haven, det'dl; '-r. eori nptin and il-st r inc. "I.ilit i - oia- if th" jdiys-ryl paysteries ami iv'i.k 1 s of the u. i Th" s:;n is the soupe of licit and life on the earth: and Jod s the so'.jrrf spirituil h!;t and life in tuanhind. As the nioon a'al stars illumine th .att'i at nih with liuht horrov-.ed from the iuvi-!'!e s m, so th- Christian r;!-:s tl.e i;h-r of th.e up.see a .d amidst the darkm-ss df Mil and roriow. Sad. indeed, when the ,i!t h is hst its savor, and the liht is urai.'f a l usli. T!!een '.rrains of r.oii.in wete produced in the Cnitt d States last v. ar. How to get rid of eczema with nfsir.ol Olr.trncrd, hh Kesir.ol Sja.usua'Iy steps itching ;;?.:;V. It c,;uick!y arsJ easily heals cii.-trcss-vz cases of ecrtna. ra?h r otVatr tormcr.tir skin c r scalp erupt: n, ii.d clears aw y redra 5, ri'Uhr.t's ar.d d aucirutf, c mi w lun ether treat nier. s hat c l. c:i useless. liTkur. at l rrtrit'rl tT ko n. 1 trral-tnei-.? irr fan lr: iirt,-t r . Kii-.W'I (n!.mU: J Kr-.. . l I"t.l Irt. rT-U i'K. kf.r..4. l..,t.r. rt. Ml
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THE LOCAL PASTORS
REV. VV. H. FRESHLEY IN RAP AT "BOOZE" ays ('nntr 'ouI Not tx IMrcr If All of it WVrr I)es(ri)ril. "ISoozp." Its tlisraee to the country and its effect on the Individual, were the principal points diMCUssed Sunday evening hy Kev. W. If. Frpshley, pastor of the First 1'vanueliral church, on the subjeet "Who Is on the laird's Side?" H" said if all the booze in the country was destroypd ani no more was made the country would not he on whit poorer. "'More than S". per tent of the arrests made !n South I'.end during the past ear were directly or Indirectly ans'Ml from drink. Wp talk of th lack of hank control. Tho licjufir 1-iJl is five time as larfe as the capital of all our national hanks and 25 times larger than their earnings. The liquor hill is sewn times larger than the amount of all duties paid. If the working men of the country had the money spent on 'booze' in 10 years every t enter could have hi own home. "The money squandered in 1 yens for 'iiooze' would buy every railroad in the country. Suppose in a time of business stagnation tiiie.oaii th.it is spent each month for 'booze' were turned into food, clothir:c and othr necessities of life, would it not relieve stagnation?" RESEMBLES GOO Rev. C. A. Decker Says it is in Intellect , Authority and Morality. lies peits in which man resemble? Hod Were defined by liev. A. iM-ckcr. pas-tor of th? First llaptist church. Sunday morning in his sermon on th-." subject "'Ind's Image in Man." Speaking of th" I esem bhmc es. lie said: "When the psalmist turned his attention from the study of the heavens and contemplated his own life and the other lives about him. he cried. 'What is man that Thou art mindful of him?' This is the most important question ever uttered, and the answer to it is in lenesis. 'o Hod created man in His own lrn?.Ke. in the imae of (lud created He him.' In what respects is man formed in the imaue of Jod? c'ertainly not in his physical body. Nor in any cast of his features. We have passed the a-'e of mythology when this might have been asserted. For the gods of the ancients are but human beings somewhat removed in power and accomplishments from mankind. Tli rev Qualities. "Ihit the likeness of man to God must he sought for in the qualities that make up his spiritual life. Three are hre mentioned. "First, He has an intellectual nature. Cod is a thinker. Socrates said Tie is a mathematician. It is evident that 'the universe has been thought through.' This is what Kep-b-r meant when he said. 'I thitik Thy thoughts after Thee, U (Jnd.' Now. we share this intellectual life. In a lesser degree and with our little systems that have their day and cease to be, tand must ever he regarded as but broken lights of the great light. Vet man has the power to project his thought beyond the mere concerns of his physical life and in this he is like Clod. "Man is like (Jod also in the place and authority he exerts over the world around him. In the beginning it was said. 'Let him have dominion.' and he has asserted this authority ever since. Theology and science agree in giving man the highest place In the earth. "I'.ut it is In his moral disposiions that man is most like CJod. !! is capable of purity and rightousness. and though he has not attained to the fullness of either, yet what iM or of this he possesses is but a rejection of the Divine Image." CliniCII NOTKS. Iiev. ('. C. Carter, pastor of Mt. Zion Uaptist church will present the paper at the regular weekly meeting of the Ministerial association to he held at the Y. M. C. A. this morning. Me will use as his subject "An Amc-r-I h an I'nit."' Plans are being made for a picnic June 2. Mrs. H. I. Delict will give a review of a book on Sunday school work at the regular .Sunday school board meeting of (Jrace M. K. church tonight at the church, following the business session. The annual Sunday sohool picnic of the Trinity M. C Sunday school will be held at Hudson lake. June 2 A program of games and contests of arious kinds has been billed for the day. A picnic dinner will be rved at noon. "The Message to the Church in Philadelphia." is the subject of the regular weekly sermon of Rev. A. W. smith of Kier Park M. i:. church Wednesday evening. This is th fifth of a series of Wednesday cei.ing addrfssos on the peneral subject. "The Mtssaes to the Seven Chureh'-s in Asia." The Young People's association of th- First I'vancelical church will hold a business meeting Tuesday w-ning at the home of Miss Alma S. h..!. I'.iton st. special busii. s.s ! e transacted at the meet ing A sof ial session will follow Üie i'Uiim.i.s.
HOW 1
NOTHING TRUE WITHOUT GOD
Rev. H. B. Hostetter Says No Theories of Life Can Stand Alone. "The Christian's P.elief Concerning God" was th; subject discussed Sunday evening- at Westminster Presbyterian church by the pastor. Ilev. H. V.. Hostetter. He spoke of some of the ingenious theories that m?n have devised, in order to explain the universe without (Jod. "Hut not one of these theories is generally accepted today. They can not explain the origin of life. They cannot account for evidence of order and plan and design which we see on every hand. They cannot account for conscience und the 'eternal I ought' which keeps thundering in the heart of man. "Uut in your philosophy of life s!nrt out as the Ihble starts. 'In the beginning- Jod create. I the heavens and earth,' and most of tho dillici'Itles disappear. We lind in Him an adequate course for the world of jdipnortiPiia that we behold around us. Without Him all is lost in darkness and mystery. 'Concernlnf? the nature of (Jod. we believe He is infinite, unlimited in all His attributes and powers. Chief and greate st of all His characteristics is J lis love. These three words of John. 'CJod is love.' embody the greatest truth in the greatest sentence ever vritten. (Jod manifests His love toward us in the blessings that He showers u pon us. and also in lifp's trials, by means of which He leads into the course that will make for our highest welfare. Above all. the love of Clod is revealed to us in His sac rifice of His only begotten Son on the cross, for it was the Father's heart of love that prompted the supreme gift. "The P.ihle also teaches clearly that Cod is just. No two attributes of the Divine nature clash. It does not detract from His love that lie is just. It does not detract from His justice that He is loving. Ills justice flows out of His love and in turn gives purity and power to His Jove. Without righteousness love is a disorderly and impure thing. "Some day we must all meet God. face to face, and render our personal account. This has been made possible through the work of Christ in our behalf." MAN MUST DEVOTE MORE TIME TO HIS CHURCH iVi'MHial Consecration Lids in Modern lUligion, Dtvlait Ke. I K. Diiunrlicrty. "One of the sad things about our modern church life is people do not give themselves to the church and the kingdom of (Jod with a complete abandon." said Rev. Frank K. Dougherty, pastor of Grace M. 1-. church, Sunday morning in his sermon on tlie subject "Personal Consecration." "The entire life of man." Rev. Dougherty said, "is included in his relationship to his (Jod. No departments are exempt. The true sons of (Jod in every age have been tilled with the sentiment of the psalmist who naid, PI ess the Ix)rd, oh my soul, and all that is within me bless His Holy name.' Many are willing to give their names, others wish to give their money, but so few comparatively are willing to give themselves. "In the days when there is so much danger of the individual man being lost in the mass, we need to re-emphasize the great truth that each individual soul is accountable to his God. John Punyon must have had this truth clearly in mind as he wrote his "Pilgrim's Progress." "We are told that the two tendencies of our day are materialism and' socialism, each of them ignoring the true value of the human personality the one drawing it down into the totality of nature and the other drawing it down into the totality of society. "You say what are yo;t going to do about it. W;; are going to do just what all Christians must do go back to the Great Teacher and learn of Him. Read again His mesMpes to the individual. See Him ajruin in His ministry to the individual. "It would not Injure conditions in the church but greatly benefit them j if we wire to change and emphasize and place it upon the quality of the individual member rather than upon a number of members. The finest fruit earth holds up to its Maker is man." COLONEL IMPROVES Mlssos Church, However, for l'irt Time in Many Month-. OYSTER PAY. N. Y.. June II. Theodore Roosevelt's condition was iaU! to be improved Sunday, although he was unable to attend church services for the first Sunday in several months. When informed of the president's order calling out the national guard for duty on the Mexican border. Col. "ioosevelt refused to make any comment. NC r.LKiVlLLE. Ind., Alleging that I'crry Johnson applied the approbriu" .-rm "nigger" to him. Ilev. A J. Simpson, a Hindu missionary. as s;:vd ' hioii f . r $-.000 dam-
REV. D. A. KALEY DEFINES PRAYER
Says it CVuisM.s of IraI-o and Adoration anil Petition Through Jesu Christ. 'Prayer.' says former Senator Lodge of Mass., "is rapidly becoming the lost art and forgotten secret of our Christian churches today.' Ihshop s C. Hreyfogel in a recent address made the statement: 'Ask the church today for finances to support and properly sustain her various institutions and immediately she cheerfully responds. If in need of missionaries in the home or'forcigni field, some are always willing to go, but when she asks for men and women mighty in prayer, but few respond.' " This was a statement made by Pev. I). A. Kaky, pastor if Mizpah Fvangclical church Sunday morning in his sermon on the subject of "Prayer." Rev. Kaley said further: "The widow prays one prayer, the friend another: the Pharisee offers a prayer that was no prayer; the Publican prays a justifying player; the Publican asking amiss a prayer composed but never uttered. And so the intereeasing prayer of the Lord is symbolized in the parable of the barren fig tree. "Acceptable prayer consists of praise and adoration, direct petition and must always be offered to (Jod through Christ by His spirit. Christ in His parable intends to direct the disciples" minds in the use of their personal power by revealing His power unto others. " He is representing the Jewish nation in particular. He came among them expecting to find fruit, but He found nothing but leaves. And how then- glory and their beauty of former sacrifices soon defaced the temple of God and finally a 'mitted in sadness that 'His -blood be on us.' "Praer is the offtrin; of the heart to God through Christ. It is the sincere desire of the soul, expressed or unexpressed. Put prayer is not merely personal petition influence is not spirited power. We need mote like John Knox who prayed. 'Give me Scotland or I die,' or Jacob wrestling with the angel. The church of today must learn to tarry with God in prayer. Not merely the personal influence in God? promise unto all who ia, but bringing God through His Holy Spirit down to earth in .saving power." WORD OF CHRIST SHALL ENDURE FOR ALL AGES Itev. J. Ij. Gardiner Says All r.lo May Co, lint GosjHd shall .WvtT. ""The Everlasting Character of Christ's Words" was the theme discussed yesterday morning at the St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Episcopal church by the pastor. Rev. James L. Gardiner. I. D. The sermon was based on the words of Christ as recorded in Matthew's gospel. "Heaven and earth shall pass away but My word shall not pass away." "These are bold and daring words." said Dr. Jardiner. "On the lips of any other man we would characterize them as arrogant, audacious and blasphemous, but on the lips of Christ we know them to be the truth. Jesus Christ was the Son of God. who had a right thus to speak. He is the One who spake as never man spake. Everything about us in the material world is of passing character. Everything in nature is but for a day or an age. Even the sun and moon and stars shall pass away, but the words of Christ shall endure forever. "And why this permanent character of Christ's words? It is because they are the words of truth and truth cannot die. Jesus said, 'I am the truth.' False words pass away but Christ never uttered a false word. Nineteen centuries have tried to find fault with the words of Christ but they still stand without one atom of falsehood in them. "The words of Jesus Christ dealt not with the problems o? the day or of the age. They dealt with the problems of all ages and of all time. He dipped into the eternities and brought to men and women a gospel which was everlasting, and a message deep as the heart of God. "The words that Christ uttered about God shall never pass away. He told us that God is our Father. He told that God is love.' The stars may cease to shine, the sun may he blotted out from the firmament of the sky but these words 'God is love shall never dip- They are eternal. "The words that Christ uttered concerning sin and salvation shall never pass away. He told us that every man is a sinner and that sin is the one thing that can blast human life and character but He also to!d us that (Jod has provided a way whereby every man and woman could be saved. He told us that 'God so loved the world that whosoever believeth in Him shall not perish but have everlasting life.' " SPANISH STEAMER SUNK Mctlilhil-MtMuli Gh. Down, Uut Crew i Saved. LONDoN. June is. The Spani.-h tteamer Mendilbil-Mendi has been sunk, according" to a Lloyds dispatch. The crew was saved. The Mendill.il-Mendi. formerly the Claverburn. measured 4.3ui tuns fjross. r-ne was uum ai umiei ianu. i The steamer was last reported as j havinir sailed from Muenos Aires, i Apnl IT, ami fiuiu it. Viuctht May
j' . "J Our New Skirt Making Dept. will oiler during the next thirty Jays an unusual opportunity" to those who ilcsire a " tailor made Wash Skirt and want good workmanship at a lovy- price. Our expert cutter is fully equipped to turn out orders quickly and will make summer Wash Skirts in three models, as follows: Model I Full tlare, front closing skirt with inverted pleat down front; belted waist, slash tvle pockets. ' Model II Full tlare skirts with 2 out seams, patch pocket and belt. Model III Full tlare skirr on bias striped yoke, pockets Price of making: $1.50. Silk Skirts $3.50 to $6.00 Wool Skirts $3.00 to $5. Leave your orders at the Wash Goods department, main floor. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS for July now on sale in the pattern department. " Special Sale Silk Hosiery Tuesday morning: we will offer the balance of the seconds in BOOT SILK HOSIERY from the Wayne Knit Co. About 200 pairs in this lot at 19c pair
You Can Buy These Two Items
$2.25 Satin Bed Spreads at $1.69 I ioimtu. 2,000 yds. Hope
F:ull size plain hemmed BURGLAR JUMPS VE Both Exchange Shots, But House Breaker Escapes Into Darkness It was an extremely athktiburglar that Miiered th? home of 11. O. Ial -805 S. Michigan St.. lu.st niht and his suppleness enabled him to evade four policemen and escape. At 0:33 o'clock a rail was sent into the police station that there was a burglar in tho Dale home. ergt. Iiskowski. accompanied by Officers Wendowski, Miller and Lvegreen. responded Avith the patrol. Arriving at the hnnv. they surrounded it and Officer I.ovegreen was placed at the lack door. The house is upon the side of a hill and the burglar ran through the building and jumped over the head of the officer. Lovegreen tired at the man and the burglar returned the shots, but no harm was done to either party. Then the officers cave chase, but the man escaped in the woods behind the Dale home. It is thought that this is the same man who entered the home of A. M. Kirkley, 2s25 S. Michigan st.. earlier in the evening. Nothing was taken from the Kirkley residence, while ü child's bank was taken from the above mentioned residence. HANS TAUSCHER TO GO ON TRIAL TUESDAY HikIkiiuI of Mme. (.aoVU Charged With CoiL-piraey to I Mow up Wei land Canal. NKW YORK. June 19.The trial cf Capt. Hans Tauscher. husband of Mme. (ladski. the opera singer, on a charge of being implicated in a conspiracy to destroy the Weiland canal in Canada in September. 1 ! 1 4 . was set today for next Tuesday in the federal district court. The other defendants named in the indictment are Capt. Franz von Papen. the recalled Cierman military attache: Wolfe von Igel, his former secretary. Alfred A. Fritzen and Constantine Covani. The principal witness asain: Capt. Taus-cher. it was announced by Asst. X". P. Attv. C. B. Wood, will be Hans von dor fioltz. known as Drideman Taylor, an alleged German spy. whose testimony before the grand jury was largely instrumental in brinpir.g about the indictment of Tauscher and the others. John Devoy, editor of the Gaelic American, al-o will be called, it was .inno'"'i.l.
1 i
bertsois
Tuesday, June 20, Sun ts Time To ! Why
30 Pieces of Printed Organdie White foundation, with floral designs; a finely finished material in assortment of colorings; 40 inches wide. Regular Price 25c. Sale for 2 hours only at 15c yard. 10 PIECES OF WHITE GABARDINE Closely woven, fine twill, for summer skirts; excellent wearing and easily tuMvd. Regular Price 19c yard. Sale for 2 hours only at 12c yard. 10 PIECES OF WHITE POPLIN A line twill fabric, highly mercerized; splendid for washing very desirable fabric for summer wear. Regular Price 25c. Sale for 2 hours only at 15c.
lH;irtnM'iit Main nxr.
assorted patterns.
l!r nM
Advance Announcement !
On and After Saturday, July 1st, 1916 The retail price of certain Nemo Corsets heretofore sold at S3.00 ($O)50 WILL BE ADVANCED TO j This Includes the Following Numbers: SELF-REDUCING Nos. 310, 315, 316, 31S. 319, 321, 322, 324, 326, 344 and 345 MATERNITY No. 300 KOPSERVICE-Nos. 305, 307 Tins slight advance, which has hecn compelled by the greatly increased cost of all kinds of corset-materials, represents only a small part of the higher cost of manufacturing. We are forced to raise prices or sacrifice quality, and NEMO QUALITY WILL NEVER BE LOWERED The same cause may compel an advance in the retail prices of other Nemo models in the near future. KOPS BROS., Manufacturer! mf NEMO CORSETS. AVu Yrk
i SfcsJ -i-sJ fcrcsJ "PR0HIS" INVITE BULL MOOSE TO JOIN RANKS Chairman Minliaw of National Commit tec Send, Hid to Victor M unlock. rinCAGD, June 11. Formal invitation was extender. Saturday to
members of the progressive party; "The prohibition party, th- -r;;'-to join the prohibiten party, in a'iinl progressive prt. vh: h . hotelegram sent by Virg.l fj. Min.-haw. cated national prohibition, u.rr.jn chairman of the prohibition national ' lffrae and ether reform- in 17:;. committee. t Vi'tor ?.:iirdotk. :hair-, is th.- lotical inheritor of all so'ir
Rises 4:23; Sets 7:40. Buy a Summer
Not Shop in the Morning
You can shop so much easier with nmrj comfort have better attention try it. Tuesday Morning from 9 to 1 1 we are going to make it worth your while to shop in the morning' by offering Four Specials in W ash Materials at astonishing- prices. These materials will only be ottered for 2 hours, starting promptly at a. in. and closing at 1 1 a. m. Two Hours of Money Saving Do not delay the sale positively will stop at 1 1 a. m. and prices changed back to the regular selling- price. 50 pieces of Printed Batiste in stripes, dots, coinspots and tlowered designs a sheer fabric for summer dress. Regular price 15c, Sale price for 2 hours 7c.
Only From 9 to 11 A. This is in 2 to S yard
CORSETS AT NEW PRICES
jsrpp fvsJ ISvSJ (js7p fj?zzA man of the proi,'resi e national committee, and George W. Derkin. chairman of the executive, committee of the bull moose party. The telegram says: The .".00 ."houtine enthusiasts who for four days monopolized your Chicago convention will never ! content to go bark to the . o. p.. or adopt the donkey a- an embb-m f progress.
Orders by Mail pr.-mptly tilled. Wc i'avj ;in"c;vrt sh piv r "a ho acts fnr u u-in- y.ime j'J.Ic:mrnt 'vjr vrui !:-,. inc in ivro.:.
i i Wash M. Tuesday Bleached Muslin 8c vd. lengths 36 inches wide. p . Li i1 m I 7! !: 3 ! . tV.v LrraL rjj. folio- ir. j. "I s-iu'-st. that a. Jay 1k a. p poir. led or a rneetir. ai rar. red of rt p: - -s. r.tatjvc of your national orr.u.ittee and ours bvtween now and J'1 in :-:;-. .I der to if union . 'i'.'t the way th- real pr h.1--s ,l A::.':ri' a. a n;r:a for. I A h-V M A Z' ' , Mi( h. 1. tr:i: to s-e that 'i. lirs i;.-nt ha ... n !n a!i::;or.v a-. 'rderd i y tli.'.oij.- ;-..r- '.'. "-i::.-r- i; Fran!-: Krovp. as ' .' r . a. t -,'.t alter J- :.:.:... r.t i. 1 at."
Skirt
1 rr" . C a