South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 162, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 June 1917 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

SAYS WAGES OF SIN ARE ALWAYS PAID

Sooner or Later Man Reaps as He Sows, Asserts Rev. G. W. Allison. "Th w .n of .-in a r- n ot a ! ; a paid promptly, I. .;t thry are alu.:s paid." lar' .l I. ii .,rt: William Allison in l.U sermon at Hoj e I'resbv terian t h a j last f vrtiin'. His th.'ir.o w;n "Deferred Bayroe nt." "Ther 1 always forr.Pthing of thi? docptlve quality ai-ojt sin. ThTv arc s t a s in it.- !. cation also. The lnwot is that in vhih a man thinks he ma hm ar.'l tscape detection er punishment. " -il th pastor. II- utr.t on to sho.v ho.v wag?s fif sin arc- inev itahly paid. K en though a man in.ty sin and f-remingjy go unpum.-hed, hi.-? children, or his children's children. wi!! s i ( i day p.y tilt 1 o f t . "It is impossible to escape the cokm'lueiu ps of nnf's ou n i-in. cither in this world or the i:tt," he pointed out. "The result- of sin aro sonictimes hi remote and far di-iant that the unthinking indiv idii.U may !iot connect his sin with the puni-h-ment when it -ms. Th-re is always that deceptive hnjir that i.sMbly he ran e.-cane through some jusKlint; with justice." said Lev. Allison. In concluding, he said: "IN cry art of sin drags in i t . wake a chain ol suffering, remorse and punishment as should teach the world heiter morality and hither spiritu il lif. but we nie blow to learn. (Jod is merciful and trari.. is to forgive ?irt and receive the simur; ! "it sin merits and always receives its full treasure of inthcted punishment.' TOO MANY PEOPLE TODAY ARE HITTING HIGH SPOTS "This I? a day when the greatest danger to our Country is the increasing ..umher of people who are hitting the hih spots. This is said at a inoni'-nt when our country is In the great'fd peril." Thus spoke liv. i'hrirls A. Decker in his -crmcn yest-rdiy at tho First Baptist church. "It is true." he declared, "that a nation of high filers is doomed. Nothing is tlearer in al! the annals of hi.-tory. It r:ue1 happens that war or depression df.-trny a people, hut it is also true that it rarely happens that folly does not destroy the nation in which. it is allowed to run its unhampered course." EPWORTH LEAGUERS OBSERVE FATHERS' DAY The Lpworth hacue of Stull Meni''i.il church Sunday oi.serw-d "Fathers' Davy In hoii.u- of father the members of th haue athered In the league ro..ui Sunday evening .it o'clock and in dulged in a mu-hal and aiied piocram. The program: Solo p.mti' Huncan Leading F.!. nur n d i-ier Solo Mr-:. M. lansicr l'iar.o jnlo Theo. lore FielderTalk. "Honor Father" MS- Lena lken Topic. "The High (Irare of I.o - alt" Miss Fsther Humai LOCAL POLICE LOOK FOR RUNAWAY FROM ELKHART Llkhart polic eerday noticed the h.-al autho; jti's- that .Martin tTowd). II a:-- old. had run aav from home. ha ing left Klkliart last Fiidav. Jt is -;;po-d tliat he is rnmeu here in Sonth F.'i'.d an! - !ice are aked to i e on the lookout f o r h im. Voting 'Towdy i (h''ri! e-I as !,e-! i r g Iaro for hi a witn d'itk1 !v.ir ar.l ees hen he ran. a w a I'.e as wrtrir.g dark zvv l-.ne" tro!ifs. a u-rfv ; t, triped shirt' i:id a dar. a cap. ; The I Tree banK 1 irn on tli estate! r f John A. J;vkso;i. mile west of; Ri rr iew i 6!iietr- i for sal" to I the highest hid ?r r. See y. M. Jack- i fnn for terms. l'e!l phone l".,"!'.! Heme 65T?. Main and (.'enter sts. Advt. , r I W?CCWXaWKX The German Spy System Exposed in IT See Next Sunday's Chicago Tribune

ED LINSTEADT PAYS THE WHOLE BILL ALONE

A kind licirte,! and perfectly good fellow is IMward Lindste. id. And if you don't eiieve It, Just read this. Jt happ'T'd just at the corner of Lincoln ay V. and (Jushin? st., and th'- v.o'f 1-oth in auto. too. Joseph I'ittman wa coiner west along Linc oln a ay, and Ildu ard Lindsteadt as going north along rushing .t., that is they were jointr along these ilr ts until they collided. Kid'nt!y Ldward must hace deid d li- had I f'Ti on 'ushing st. bmg enough, for he started to turn do.. n Lincoln way. And it was then that ho met J.e. They met fac to face. Joe's .Maxwell had a "hum limp" before h knew it and as a rr-all of the sarprie, his tar Hew a tire. Ld'.s bus didn't blow any tires hut just the same he ot humped up. a ! it. However, tiiat didn't matter to IM. He climbed out of his car and went up to Joe and asked ahout damages. Joe couldn't say just exactly, so they want to the Lincoln Highway garage and tigured it out. It was around IM. said he'd go hall !.' aiiso i i ; ar was damaged, too. Joe said that he ought to go it all. .o Ld. har.ded over two greenbacks and also his telephone number so Joe could let him know if it j-hould happen to cost over two. SUNDAY SCHOOLS City Association Passes Resolution for Dry Nation During War. Tho South N Lend City Sunday S'-hool asociation wants iationwide prohihition immediately iut into effect ' as an emergency war measure, and as a part of a general .''"heme for the conservation of natural resources in time of national stress. The decision was reached yesterday afternoon at the annual convention of the association at which were present more than COO representatives of all the Protestant churches of the city. Tlu llcutioii. Th" resolution endorsing and calling for nation-wide prohihition is as follows: W hereas, our country is engaged in war with its enemies of liberty and freedom: and. Whereas, our country will he taxed to its capac ity to fe d our own people and our allies; IV it rcsohed. Th.it we put ourselves on record as beint; in favor of national prohihition ai a measure of coner ation of food supplies, human energy, and as a safeguard of the alius' interests. He it furthermore resolved. That our senators and representatives be informed of this resolution by a night letter, sent by a committee named by the chair, and urtred to vote for national prohibition. The following officers were elected: President. Peter F. Ahrens; vice president. I-Mcar Seyhold; secretary. Miss I'earl Famrtehl; treasurer. Mrs. H. Roderick. Those elected head of the different departments were ns. follows: Adult, Miss Jesse icrhart: missionary. Mrs. W. J. Itittiner: elementary, Miss Lena Turner: secondary. Miss Ketta Pkuss'MI: temperance, Mr. Maurer; tea- her training. Ldith Holbrook; home. Mrs. W. H. Shontz. luring the business session it was decided that the State Sunday school convention be invited here in June, 1M. the invitation to he conveyed i Lim r Lowers, president of the Tountv Sunday School association. An important resolution regarding rational prohibition was unanimously ail opted. J. H. Lov eland acted as chairman of the conv ention. BARN ON HARRY ORT FARM DESTROYED BY FIRE A large Parn and a number of farm implements were destroyed by lire last night or. the farm of Harry F. it. situated one mile south of Springbrcok puik. The b?s is said to he appioxiinjtely jl.OOO. This U partially covered by insurance. The I'ViiMn of the fire is unknown . i . "ii, woo ..iit mi i ii e L.trn s riiriI lefore dark, said that rvertHinS appeared to he all right at that time. i'hit f si'uel tcok th.e chemical appar.it.N fnm south bend. No hoe i ( 111 a r.ic s were s- :it because there are no tire hvdrants within a mile of the scene of the tire. MRS. R. S. HILLMAN KILLED IN RAIL CRASH Mrs. R. S. Hdlman. 10 4 N. Hill st.. was killed in an interurtan accident between Christmas lake. .Minnesota, and Mint.eapehs early ve.-tTday afterrorm Advice to this eft'ect were re.eived by the woman's h'.l and jester. lay and last nigh! Fhe hodv Will probably be brought home s M'.-iC time today. Mrs. Hill man. who was vears of age. and an excellent cook, left South Lend a th ut time ago to enter the employ of Hoger Purke. proprietor of a summer resort hotel at 'hristmas lake. She is survived by i: r husband and one son, Victor

iWAMT PROHIBITION i i

ilillman of L'tica. N. Y.

II. D. JUBILEE

REACHES ZENITH

4,000 Attend Brilliant Exercises at University Hear Host of Orators. (CONTINFLD I'KOM PAG L OXKi , to speeches from prohaldy the most brilliant assemblage ,f orators ever foregathered at the same time in northern Indiana. James Cardinal Cihbons, Archbishop (Jeor'e Mundelein of Chicago. Lourke Cochran of New York and the Lev. Walter Llliott, noted author and missionary, made up the battery of notable speakers who were heard by the thousands who visited the university for the uvpoe of taking part in Baccalaureate Sunday exercises. Cardinal Celebrates .Mas. The day's celebration hesan with the sarins of pontifical high mass by Cardinal rjibhon. This was followed by the baccalaureate sermon by Archbishop Mundelein at S o'clock In the morning. During the afternoon exercises speeches were made by Cardinal Gibbons, Mr. Cochran and last night Fr. Elliott spoke. Archbishop Mundelein's address was delivered in the chapel of our Lady of the Sacred Heart and in the presence of 5 purple clad prelates, besides a host of lesser priest:? and laymen. Mr. Cochran's address was delivered out of doors, while Cardinal Gibbons and Fr. Flliott ipoke in the new library. Traees Congregation' Growth. At the outset of his address, the archbishop said: "Three-quarters of a century have passed eince the nrst members of the Congregation of the Holy Cross came to this spot, sacred to our Lady of the I'.ke. That little band of eight has grown to a community of 400. The tiny mustard seed planted here by Fr. Sorin lias grown into a giant tree, whose branches have spread all over the land and to all parts of the compass. The schools and colleges that have been founded from this parent seat of learning are found in a dozen states of the Union. And mid the many trials of the community has had to face, mid the rh-nce that have come to it in time, in men and in place it has ever remained true t- j the mission of the purpose for whic'.i it was founded. And this the priests and brothers of the Holy Cross have done by the three xreat a.enues of teaching in the church, in the school room, in the columns of the press. From the pulpits of many churches have the Fathers ot the Holy Cross preached the word of God to rich and poor. In tho crowded cities as well as lonely villages, sometimes one alone, in pairs or in threes, and by force of argument, by the tire ot eloquence, by the reminder of man's death and judgment, have they brought strayed sinners back to the arms of the Master and those other sheep into the one fold ami to the Good shepherd. Put th great work of the priests and brothers is teaching irr schools. In 10 dioceses they are engaged in this work. Coiwientiou-. Teachers "The priests and. brother have been conscientious teachers and have, in a literal sense, proven a greater success as messengers of God's word than the iood Fr. Dujarie could have eer hoped and prayed for. They have taught the bovs and youths of successive generations, and these all have gone forth and but few who were not a credit to the univerrity that trained them. And not hy preaching alone, but also by the printed word of God in this land. "Week after week, for more than years have they sent a message of praise to our Uidy's honor into every part of the F.ng-lish-speaking world, and fittingly is it labelled Ae Maria.' "In these days when the aim of most journals seems to he rather to startle and to scold than to instruct and to entertain, when our nerves are shocked and our passions roused, rather than our attention hell and our humor challenged, the 'Ave Maria' comes into our homes and into our hands like an honored guest, like a charming, gentle, well-bred lady, with its kindly humor. with its wholesome mis of wisdom, with its interesting fctories for joung and old. It is one of our few journals that require no apoloey and no introduction, for once welcomed into a home. It rinds its way into the heart, and is tcureiv missed if it fails to return. Prajs for Perfection. "And so today, at the close of three-quarters of a century, the sons of Father Sorin have gathered at the i fe?t of the mother w hom they have loved so well, and in the presence of the Master for whom they have labored, to chant their Te bourn. And w have gathered here from far and from near, from the beloved Prince of our holy church who presides, down to tne poor and humble frien 1 who live- near the college gales. And we have come to tiiank Almighty God because He guided the footsteps of Father Sorin to this spot! TT. vears aco. We thank him for the many nnd preat thinss that have here been done to the honor of His holy name, for the progress of holy ehurch and for the salvation of countless ouls. "And we pray Him today to prnt that the pons of Father Sorin mry increae in number and prow in perfection, so that this University of Notre P.une in the future, even more than in the pl. may be one of the Klories of our church and uf

ABOUT

our country, a home of learning and a place of holiness. And to the teachers of Notre Dame, to their pupils, to the ytrancer within its pate-, may the golden imace of our hide, like 'a pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of fire by niL'ht,' he their guide and their inspiration on their earthly journey, and when the end conies to them and thy must cross into the promised land, may thir eyes he greeted !y the glorious vision of her. to whom in life they so often breached the salutation. "Ave Maria." Flag is IlaUcNl. Following the hacc lau rent mass, at which the Paulist choir sang. Lev. Dr. John ('"avanaugh. president of jthe university, blessed the P.ag pre sented by the graduating class, nc(rHinr fr obi püntrini V our thniisand people then formed i prcce.sion and escorted the flag to the flag! poie on the entrance to trie campus, where it was raised amid martial music and patriotic airs. Admiral P.enson. dd students and seniors on furlough from the officers' reserve training camps, stood at attention while the flag wn raised. At the dedication of the library in the afternoon. Hon. flourke Cochran of New York delivered a powerful address, holding an open nir audience for nearly two hours while lie jtraced the history of Cath.ilic edu cation, the relation of pope and state and the present status of ti e Catholic educational institutions in America. His contention was that democracy has its foundation in Christianity. A feature of the dedication was the presentation by the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Indiana of the ilrst check on their endowment of an Irish section in the university library, and of a similar check by the Catholic Order of Foresters. Seventy-five delegates of the A. o. H. from various parts of Indiana attended the dedication exercises, and Judge Dery delivered the presentation address to the unievrsiiy. Tajs Tribute to University. Cardinal Gibbons laid especial stress on the work of Father S'orin, founder of the university, declaring that members of the priestly community in Notre Dame had been furnished with a great tradition to follow. However. he declared, that this veneration must not be indulged in too freelv lest it ener- ' vate present effort and intimated j that each generation faced its own problems which had to be untangled by aid of modern enthusiasm and stored up knowledge. Kinds Father Sorin. In part the cardinal said: "I would be very ungrateful, indeed, to attend these festivities and make no mention of the illustrious French clergy who came here many centuries ago. For three eenturie? after the dis-oery of this countrv these encrable Frenchmen carried the light of Christianity throughout our beloved land, everywhere spreading the light of prosperity. These men combined in a remarkable degree, piety, learning and apostolic zeal. 1 am sure the great American people will never forget what these pioneers have done for America. That thev shall not for get the names of these illustrious J leaders many a city and town, many a lake and river, and many a moun- j tain have been named after them. They carried the torch of faith in on" hand nnd the torch of science i in the other, and as an evidence of j their scientific attainments the ' charts which they made in those early days lemain until this pre sent day as examples of marvelous ac- j curacy. Lspeeially is this remarkable w hen it is considered under j what hardships and difficulties they ) labored. "Father Sorin. who has been uppermost in our talks these dajs, was a splendid type of this pioneer clergy who went before him. I believe I have known Father Sorin longer than any person in this vast assemblage. I met him for the first time in IStfl. some 5 years auo. when he came to Paltimore to make an tifticial visit in connection with one of the female communities then under 'vis jurisdiction. I was greatly impressed with his handsome appearance, his convincing features, his long. Mowing beard, but I was still more impressed with his kindness, his piety, his earnestness, his zeal. Scents Miraculous. "When I cast my eyes about and contemplate these vast structures, looking heavenward, it seems to me that to have accomplished all that has been dcr.e by him ana his successors there was need of an Alladin's lamp. Put there was no Alladin's lamp. He and his successors were inspired and had their way illuminated hy a far great, and rander. and nobler licht the light of faith. "Do not say with the Jews of oPL' We had Abraham as our father Do not say, Ve had Sonn for our father. The fact that the Jews had Abraham for their father and they did not imitate him availed them not. and we will not he pleaded with you unless you imitate the zeal of Father Sorin and the great men that have gone before you. Go forth, tnen. and labor, especially labor with honor and with piety, and you vs 1 1 1 accomplish creat things, ho much that future generations may record your good deeds, and the glorious results that will fedlow from them." I'r. Flliott Seaks. Fr. Elliott's address was In pirt as follows "It is sometimes said of the found ers ot preat works that thev builded better than they know. Iiut thw is not true of Fr. Kdward Sorin and his associates, who 75 vears. aco founded the University of Notit Dame." declared Fr. K'.hott in opening his lecture. "Their work." s cid the speak er'w as the outw ard organ ism of a divine vocation, and the:forecast of' the mishtj future vas an inspiration from heaven. The knew that they were bCoinnin an

together ma.-trrs and scholars of the whole world and last tiil the end of time. "To educate is to take systematic charge of the human mind and guide it as a master guides his disciples during its years of growth; its aim is to develop harmoniously the whole of man. To mould the human spirit into its proper form of thought and love is to educate it. The essential elements of good character are therefore impaited by education. College PimiK .Men. "The college forms the man. It is the concurrence of all influences for giving human nature its personal worth and it3 moral identity with truth. The wrong college makes a rivht youth a wrong man; the ri-ht college make a wrong uuth a light man. "The college forms the man because it has the best adolscent hours of human life as its own. Fo.ir vear; of youth are spent under its instruction, discipline and correction. Give me your boy for that most impressionable era of his existence and I will make of him w hat man I please, your home and our church to the contrary notwithstanding. If there are exceptions to this rule they are glaring and infrequent. Life of Fmulation. "As college life is the era of emulation, so is it that of our sweetest and most enduring: friendships, a formative influence which kniti soul to soul in what is often the most romantic affection of life, quickening the spirit of adventure, making common property of every high nspiration, every generous purpose. Thanks be to God that in Christian education the inspirations of divine love are blended with the most loving and most enauring attachments. The pupils of a Catholic college are thus instrumental in lorming one another's character in a Christian spirit hardly less effectively than the professors themselves. The college is a little world. As in the arena of mature eft ort men are swayed and formed by college tendencies and opinions, prejudices, preferences, anticipations. These do not so much prevail! among them as they rage and name among them with passionate intensity. And let me ak. w hat are college ottic es ami . faculties thinking of if they deprive Jesus Christ of the hem i;t of all this immensely powerful influence for forming char m er. if they withhold Christian supervision and exclude fr"m this era of melting and mould. ng the nature of our youth, complacently allowing it to besin and continue and end without any positive inlluence ot (lod and reiigionV" N. D. Alumni Buy $120,000 Of Liberty Bonds Alumni of Notre Iame university will support the nation through tae purcha.-o of Liberty Loan bonds to the amount of 1 1' 0 . 0 'i . Thereby j the association will l.vk its ticasury platU-r clean. 1 lit members of th'j association declare that tho money can be put to no be tter use at This time and are entering the movement enthusiastically. eeision to invest the full treasury hoblin-s in Liberty bonds was reached by the a.-sociation Sunday nic;ht at the alumni banquet held at the university. Half Already Taiel In. Half the total amourt to be invested is already in the hands of the treasurer while the remainder has been pledged by members. The money has l-een collected throughout the vear for the purpose of erecting the Old Students' hall on the university campus this summer, but it was decided to defer the erection of the building until a ldter date, and to plate the money at tin di.-pos-U of the povernment immeeliately. The larset attendance in the history of the organization was present at the meeting last nUht. William J. .Mclnerny, South Jlend. was the presiding ollicer. Foll'iwin.: the banquet, spee:het were made by several members, ineluding the Kcv. John Talbot Smith of New York. l(i e Men Added. The names of mote than 100 new members were added to the roll of the association last niht when the i.-s of i 1 7 wus admitted to mem bership. The organization was! formed m 1'jOT and the nur.ucr of its members exclusive of the late.st addition was l.li:;. The !tev. John Hurke of Peoria, 111.. wa elected honorary president at the annual (lection of othcer' v. hich w as onducted immediately after the bammet. Clement C Mitchell. '0, Chicago, was elected r.rc-idcnt for the to.r.iiu' year. Kev. William A. Maioney. C. S. ... wac re-elected secretary and Warren A. Cartit-r was reehoscn treasurer. ASKS PRIETO TO CONTINUE AS PREMIER MADRID, via Paris. June ll. Kin i Alfono ha asked the Marquis Pricto to continue a.- premier. Th marquis has promised to -.rive the king h:s detinue answer after he has cr.ferrtd with the members of the cabinet. i AU WINDOWS sMAMini. Three wir.d"ws were smashtd in south ide Mishawaka car No. :J late S ur.d.iy night when the car was stoned at Bend st. switch. Miehawaka. N.i passnucrs were aboard, and the assailant ecaied.

institution for brin-im

Pictorial Review Patterns Always Reliable

Shopping Expansion

Summer Voiles The dainty sheer materials for the sunny da vs. Beautiful patterns in harmonious shades printed in stripes of various widths silk lines interwoven handsome materials for dresses and blouses, at 25c, 39c, 50c and 75c yard. Fancy Madras Cloth Silk and Cotton stripes in dainty designs, just the pattern for hubby's shirts and your own every dav blouses, 32 inches wide, at 35c, 59c. Imperial Japanese Crepes Excellent wash fabric for summer dresses tine for laundering plain or color stripes 30 inches wide, at 29c yard. Printed L.wns at 19c yard. A practical wash fabric for children's play dresses and women's- afternoon home wear light and medium dark patterns.

Great Silk Values for Summer's Wear Crepe de Chine, 36 to 40 in., at $1.25 and $2.00 yd. Excellent quality for waists and gowns. Pongee Silks, 32 inch, selling at 89c, $1.39 Plain and printed patterns, natural shades for sport dresses andskirts.

ADMIRAL BENSON OFF FOR CHICAGO

Will Visit Lake Bluff Naval Training Station While There. Admiral W. S. Ilenson left outh Bend last night at 5 o'clock for Chicaso, accompanied by Mrs. Densoiv. The admiral will visit the Lake Bluff naval training station at Lake Bluff. Ills., followinff which he will return to Washington. On th? eve his departure from South Bend Admiral Benson, who 2 4 hours before had received the Lactare medal for achievement from Notre Iame university, said: "This has indeed been a memorable event in my life and one that I shall always look back on with feelings of marked gratification. That I should have been honored by the university with the medal for distinction was an honor that I never expected and one for which 1 am humbly grateful. "As for the city of South Bend." continued Admiral Benson, "I can only say that to me it typifies the thrift and agression of our great middle west, the section from which we expect so much valuable aid In men and resources during the present great struggle- into which the trend of events has thrust us." Admiral and Mrs. Benson will arrive in Washington about the middle of the week. SAYS U. S. SOLDIERS TO BE FIRST OVER RHINE ORAWFOrtlv: VILLI, Ind.. June 11. Dr. George I Mackintosh, president of Mb;ih college, at the annual baccalaureate service marking the beginning1 of the college graduation. Sunday contrasted Americanism and autocracy. He predicted that American soldiers would be the first to cross the Rhine and that they would not deastate property. rv hi 9

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ROBERTSON ÖROTHE&SJL

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Sale of Summer Fabrics

TEA 40c A POUND Worth 80c. Try It. TWO MISSING, MANY INJURED IN CLOUDBURST PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 11. -Two persons are missing, nearly a k ore were injured and property damaged to the extent of thousands of dollars by a cloudburst late Sunday in the Monongahelia valley near Braddot k, a su" urb. More than "0 persons had narrow escapes from drowning when a small crock in tho valley overflowed its bijnk.s. Mrs. Anna bon, n years old, and Mary Huzo, nine years cdd. are missing and believed to have been drowned. Mrs. Ivon and her one year old daughter were swept from the porch of their home by the rush of the water. The baby was rescued but may die. BRITISH LOSSES IN MESSINES BATTLE SMALL LONDON, June 11. Referring to exaggerated German statements in regard to the number of British casaulties in the battle in Messines ridge. Reuter's correspondent at British headquarters in France wys that up to Friday evening the number of men of ail ranks who failed to respond to roll call on the Rritish side was juft about 10,000. Judging from past experience, about 0 percent of these are men wounded so slightly that they are able to walk and of the remainder a number will be able to rejoin their regiments later. G)ont ivfuse that invitation because nf a poor complexion 7-a. I. V-T-Si!.- -f - , j i -T 4 - m WW-:.- - V tli r don't begin to make a blessed tlitlerer.ee. They also help to make hands and arms soft and white, and to keep the hair live, glossy and free from dandruff. A'.l artifivi e'.l R;aol O.ntfrtct tad K.o Soap. For a It tarrplt ol ewh.wr.e to Dept. IlRps.m l. Baltimore. Md. You'4 better try tfcftn f

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