South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 34, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 February 1919 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-T1MES r i.mvi .im a,

FOOD RELIEF BILL TO BE 11 GREAT KELP

Will Lift Load From Hearts of Millions in Europe, Declares U. S. Food Administrator. PARIS. Feb. 2. The paa?e by the American congrt.-v- of the 1111 tPproprlatIr.ir f 1 "o.o.oo for rlif in L'urope '".V 111 lift a load of fear from the hearts of millions of people In Europe, " d'Clired Herbert c. a .vw -i , nil i-' u;i ?--:iit'i ,u Ml rf IH'l, 1:1 a statement isuvi this ew nlr.:. Mr. Iloovrr outlined the to whi-h the money Is to ).e put .md tiomeans already taken for th n li f of arIous peoples. "It is littlo rali.ed m the I'nit -d Mate," the ütatennr.t adds, hnv,J Lilly and completelv the .Iaily wir1 carried th- prour s f this matter to the' propl-s, now liberated from the Oman y.jkc Immediately after the bill was pu-sed th news appeared in the h adllnes of lM-tvi.pr.n.-rs in Ilucii.irt, Soua. i ?v! J lelsingfors and it 'as known in Var.'Viw. lY:ici!f and Fiunw. win i " thousands of p rscns luve Ii. en looking anxiously tr.w:irl th Fnif. -I .'.:-.if . for leadership in tin- t-olnthm i f their rrjot miralm nt i.'.p.i, rs. .mi Hope in r. s. "Tt m 1 1 M I rem .-n In-red that th' president' deelaratk n of the prin:". purpcwo of the American people i;. i e-ohtablichiiiiT freedom and mIi'government have mined these people to direct all their hopes toward the Knited stales nj'd i .lay tl cv will ?c one more fitp to.vnnl this end. "There I no o,Me:-tion a to th" sacrifice It will call lor from thAmerica n people to provide this relief appropriation, n it romc now in a period when we hav so many ditfuulties and proKems of our own pcopl" to sole in the reiia lnhtation of our normal natioi.al life. Will Not Doliv Kt lief. 'The usual tan-'il-le relief to the r.ewly liberated peorle will not !.- debited even by the period required to ship foodstuffs from the Fr-itel Mates under this approbation ly th war, navy and treasury departments and the I'nited sstatt.s food adaiinistratlon already announced ships in Kurcpean port; or headed toward-! llurope in addition to otir reeytab-!l'ih-d relief of Fcluiuni and northern France, Hununia anl l'zeehoHlovakia under the old war lc-'isla-t!op. The new appropriation by congress enables ns to extend this work by giving credits to thc.se countries for which there was no such legislation. "Wo have at sea or dicharim,' in the ports of Trieste, seventy thousand tons of food for the J-iKo-.lav s-. Ferhs and f'echo-slj vs. We have ro.009 tons, of food, eithtr arrive. 1 at. or in progress to the Hlack set for Rumania. The Armenian iilu-r committee has "O.C'oO tons on tluway to America tii1 Syria as a if: and we are placing lu.ut'O tou.s ia Cuticura the Foot-Sore Soldier's Friend After Ion? hours of hiking or guanlin, when his feet arc swollen, lot. itching or Mistered, the sedier will rind wonderful relief in a Cuticura Sevap bath followed hv a pontic anointing with Cuticura Ointment. Osy-OWart hdauf Skia Wltli Cni'-can-racr: EUthe with Soap. ax!i wuh Ointment, oust with Takrum. 25 crr:j earh at nil ti.-aiors. fire You Awaiting The Great Crisis? If So, Do No Allow the Tim to Tai With Nature UnidL VTcmtn who Hte r.atur a rie'rirr fcani Curlr.ff t&e rrt c Ttctarry find that iha tba ttwa arrif fer tuby cor.üci it Is approached aoJ pacl wltti ioCa:tc!r paJn trul datier. Tbuni'tnd cf women for Ter h!f a century t learned tfvt tn the ttnie-bcaorej preriratlcn, MctLer" Frtcr.d. tr.ey hnr m frateful. rrlnicr. r''rtrittr? remfdr. tt c af wtuet ir.ti It potb!e frr tii-n U p ttrovib cbdJMrth mtthcot tbe r.rjtl muii, nerouace. beanr.r-dn an! nrttctJrr pito and tLat Urtnifl itj u. lb boon at tLa cr'.s!i are tcvr auJ of such l r'o and danger. UctSer'a FrtCLd pecetratta te nus-'.. irrierlcr tt.cn pMant ai i;iv ipverned ay tNe JnnJ of tatre. Tl y relax r.Wr atxl bncur barry tly and calm. rct. h) elf Mi. As ii rour: te nt pa.i aith iTtatfr ai an 1 In fane, ti trjU ara krrt la cna.t;on and tha ktn is rcada ar.i Lept aoft ar.d free fronj Write to th PrdfeJ1 Iterutcr Cettrany. Dct. P. Lasar Um.'.inr. Atlanta, Georgia, for tUir VMherhoti bxA". ani rt.taln a bottl of MoUer'i Frld fnxn mir dnxrttl today sr.d thonjhty f.;rtlfy -curawX r Vom coalcf rr :.t.

YANKEE DOGS

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Tlie American ea-!e cackled a b!t more than at th? tenth annual show of the Pekingese Club of America In Now York, when doss hred In this country won the chief prizes nt the biggest special show that L held In the United states Mrs. Michael M. Van Iteuren. daughter of the late John D. Archbold and president of the club, bad the luck to win the prize for the hest dog of either sex in the show and thereby won a leg on the trophy valued at J.vmj which was offered by the late .1. P. Morgan. Mrs. Clifford Brinckerhoff. with her Choo Tal of fly Degree, was another successful exhibitor. This is the second time on record that nn American bred dog won the prize for best in the show. The last occasion was ivhen Miss Lydia Hopkins, of California, the first Amcricaa to do tfce ludglnz. pnt up Hop Ting of Downshlre as best in 11)11

( orwa ntinele as a reserv for them. We bau- forty thousand t(dP ia t'olanil. on tlie way or heiripr trans-shipped front Rotterdam for the loleS aiid . 0.000 ton.s In RottcrIini availing nstiipment to the l-inca and other lil.erateil populationin Russia. The Polish relief committee is m udin.; a i;ift of tfeen thousand tons to the Poles. ri ilish Aid Serbia! s. '.-'ince the armistice the Rritish authorities have distributed about n'ii thousand tens cl food to the er!.-.; the Ital.'an a ut iiorities som tf ti thou.-and tons Jo fh Austrians a nd tlie Rritish aut'noi itics have in. u caress 1L','00 or l.'i.OOO tons of food to the Rumanians. Wc hav-j shier- the arif;istie. lehvered in Rotterdam ::o,OOo tins of food for the IwUiar.s and the liberated French with the support of our tnirury and lu-lgiuni and France. 'IF.d this rew apiu opi iation t.'e'i H'fus"d " shouU' lK.e sold out these pa i eels of focvl to those who ouhl pay real money and would have been compelled t allow the others to starve. In this same coniaUmce. that we would be supported by congress, wc have secured .1 detail of more than 2"0 men from the American army and the American navy for the v oik of the food administration. These men are nou' actively establishing the necessary distribution in all of these territories. Cur (.lies have been opened in virtually cveiy capital antonir tho ekdressed ieopies and with, tile j.ts- . a;:e of thi.s act of congress we are able to do I usiness. "The allied supremo council of supply and relief has been ot;;anized and ('o.nipped with a staff and others representing the allies." QUARTET AND READER MAKE UP PROGRAM AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The irogran: at Sunday afternoon's program at the I'irst Presbyterian church was given by the Amnhion m.le quartet and Miss Ruth Ilershenow. reader. As usual a capacity audience hoard the propram. The quartet has not been hear.! before at any treneral puhlie function although it had already won many friends through its appearances in various churches and at other restricted functions. The sing--rs presented test FMi.lley Puck's beautiful number, "On t'u Sea." ivirnr It In admirable stvle. It was as dittieult as any of the jirocram numbers anl evoked much enthusiasm. In the seeond prout th most pleasing number was the diab st section. ,,Ie svulman." ly Prothero. "The Heart Unwed I"own." was clen as a baritone s'do by Dr. Scardlinc. with humminir aecompanlmer.t by the others of the quartet. The ciosin? number. "Water Lili' "." by I.in.b rs, a piece of rare rhythmical charm, was given with Zest. i Miss Hershenow revealed remarkrhle tabnt for one so yountr. Her tirst reading was "Hiawatha's Weoinc." with a musical setting ."f MaeDowel! ne.mbers played by Miss I-ra Ilershenow. and her second was a cutting fropa one of Footh Tarkington's inimitable Renr.i stories, iletaillnr the events of Penr)d'.s 12th birth. I. iv. T'oth were Interpreted with real und rstandini; and presented with admirable presence not the slightest traC'" of affectation or self-conei.iusness. The reader's buddlns: versatility was evidenced particularly In the humorous number. Dr. I.ippineott spoke in support of a monvimer.t to the soldiers of the prent war which Fhall commemorate the spiritual ideal which was the driving force in America's contribution to the Allied victory rather than a "mere utilitarian" structure. to tiivr. kxti:iit.ixmi;t. The Children of Mary will give an entertainment Wednesday oenlncat S o'clock in St. Patrick's hall. This is an annual event for this society and all members f th arious ehurcb oeieti-s ate expected to be present in order to encourage thes? hiMren.

ARE WINNERS AT PEKINGESE SHOW

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MRS- Mj.M- VAN CH0 or S'JNKYr REAL SP0RT Messenger Boys Have Fun With an Air Rifle Until Someone Interferes. Talk about the days of real sport, two Western Union messenger boys played "tire alarm" in front of the Oliver hotel last night until some kind gentleman gave them a little caustic advice, which caused an abrupt ending to the sport. Fire alarm is played with an air riMo, a tin sipm and an embryo sharpshooter in the guise of a messenger boy. Tacked on the front of the Oliver hotel canopy on X. Main st. is an I American .Automobile association sigh. Th" man behind the gun asked his companion, "What box shall i I ring up?" "Oh. ring up 213." his companion replied. The lad pointed the air rifle at the sign, shot twice, and two metallic sounds rang out. This was followed by a single shot and a pause, after which five more rang out. "There you are." said he with the gun, "now what do you want?" Rut at this moment an employe of the Oliver hotel passed, stopping lor.K enough to say. "If you kids don't want to et pinched, you better cut out the fancy shooting." LIBRARIAN SPEAKS AT SINAI CLUB MEETING Twelve of the new books received by the Public Library were reviewed Sunday afternoon by Mi.vs Virginia Tutt, librarian, at the meetleg "f the Sinai club held at tho Conservatory of Music, Sunday afternoon. Miss Tutt'.s ubjeet w.is "New Hooks." During her talk. Mis- Tutt told of the bookji recently secured by the lilirary and then revitwed lj of them. Preceding the talk Miss Florence dross tntertamcd with a piano selection, which was followed by a vocal solo by Miss Jeanette s-vtow. Tl. -v ..ll.... ....... ........ t ,1 ... 1 .. i lie ;iit vimi: was. piVMuea uui u Miss Freda Horsihenow, ptCiident. REV. W. A. BOLGER TO ADDRESS ROUND TABLE "A Living Waco by Law." will be the subject of the talk given Wednesday nii;ht by Kev. William A. rtolger at the regular meeting of th" ltound Table, held at the Y. M. C. A. Kev. l'.olper is a well known j speaker an.l it is expected that some j very interesting facts will be isivm ! by him. Dinner will be r.?rved i promptly at 6: r.u o'clock. William Happ, chairman, will preside at the meeting. PLAN REVIVAL SERVICES Special revival s-. rvicis will b bebt every rh-bt this we-k at th? Sahatiou army hall. Among th? sneakers scheduled for the week are Kv?.n T. Nol le, Kl'vhart, Ind.. and rapt. A. pra :u. Mishawnka. Knsiun No-ble will have ch.ro of the services heb! Tu. sd.y r.uht an I (V.pt. .-pra-:e on Thursday night. Th v -.eetin'-rs wü! v;;,rr at 7:Ir. ' If Anv Man S rve Me i..t Him Folio .v Me." John 1 J-was the subject off :ne talk given by Cipt. X. l;rooke.J last-night .U the bad. CAUllOXOID The Magic Soot Pcstrojer and Chimney Sweep. Is a guaranteed compound, which, when used ac cording to directions will destroy Soot in Chimneys. Stoves. Ranges fand Furnace.-. Corbuid saves fuel. removes Soot without dust, Iirt or der, contains n aobls that are in !ny way injurious to metal. ,'on explosive, perfectly harmless; any one can use it. Comes in 2üc and iOc packages. Sold only by C. II. I"efrees, 31 Z S. Talor st.. South Herd. Indiana. Call l'.dl 2'.'J, Home

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eEUREH wt CHANG IEL0S FARMS JKt J. By Genevieve Kcmble TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Under exciting and diversified plane .ary vibrations this should be a lively ind memorable day. with poasibly abrupt, radical nnd unustial events uni tudden change. Journeys or removal, there is a long train of fortuitous Influences, with, however, a deciJodb fiegative accent on the financial prospecT.. In every other phase of the lay's occurrences pleasant, profUabb: jind sratlfylnp results arc Indicated, bu. the Jupiter Influence Is ndver an1 warns agalntt investment, f peculation and rlak of money In any other avenuof Jeopardy. These happy auspices aforesaid also prevail In the realm oj heart and home. Those whose birthday It Is are prom Ised an active and pleasant year, bir should not rlyk money In any manner A child born on this day will txj brilliant, progressive, unusual. Impressionable. but should he taught the value of money, as its tendency Ij to prodiffality. FREDERICK REED NOW GENERAL MANAGER OF PEERLESS PRESS CO. Frederick Reed. 2146 Tccumse'i av... formerly sales manager of the Is. P. Hardy Printing company, assir.ru d his new duties today as general manager of the Peerless press. Mr. Reed is taking the position formerly held by Albert Duftendach. Prior to entering the printing business. Mr. Reed spent 10 year:? as a commercial artist and engraver. His father was well known in the printing business as having established several plants in Grand Rapids, Mich. A dinner was given Saturday noon in the Wedvewood room cf the Oliver hotel in honor of Mr. Reed by hi:? frienuV. MARTIN LIKES TO EAT; WONT STOP TO TELb ANYTHING So enraptured was Night Sorgt. Martin XfroarmP'Kl In Inlialint? his nightly allowance of garlic that he refus.e-1 to stop long enough to pive the names of -two youthful peeders brought in by Motorcycle Officer Olmstead. When the reporter requested the names of the offenders, he received the usual ?tolid gaze of the sergant. "I'm eatint? my supper just now," ho answered, but. if you call around later on I might give it to you." At which remark the reporter grabbed his nose and depatted. SOUTH BEND MEN TO ATTEND CONVENTION Plans for spreading the "P.uild a Homo" movement will be a topic of discussion at the Indiana Heal Estate association convention which a larire number of South rtend real estate men are planning to attend. The meeting will b held Wednesday and Thursday. Feb. 10 and 20, in Torre Haute, Ind. This convention was planned s. ir.e time ago but was postponed because of the influenza epidemic. The association is worklnc in cooperation with the department of I-ibor in an effort to create renewed activity in construction lines. Hy the aid of poster, letters and lectures the "Own Your Home" slogan is being placed throughout the country. In accordance with the plans ef the National Association of Real Kstate P.oards. tremendous impetus will be idven to building homes and the general construction activities of the country. Jan what work will be done in Indiana will be threshed out during this convention. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

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English Parliament to Takei Up Serious Work in the Opening Sessions. LONDON, Feb. 3. No Frithm parliament in a century, except the parliament or Premier Asquith. which had on its shoulders the! heavy responsibility of deciding whether or not Creat Britain would enter the European war, never met with more important work to be dealt with than the .house of commons of Premier Lloyd-George will find when it holds its first meeting on Tuesday. All the problems of the new house may be submarized in the one word, "Reconstruction.' This is peculairly a one man and a personal house of commons, since its ruling power Is not a political party but a coalition group whose members represent widely different schools and which depends for its guidance upon the. personal leadership of the premier rather than the putting itno effect of any party platform. Premier Lloyd-George is in Paris and he must stay there. No j one expects him to leave the peace conference. He has the double burden of directing Great Dritain's destinies in foreign and imperial affairs and in keeping a hand on the domestic policy, and at thi3 time of real crisis no one expects him to leave the peace conference. Parliament Awaits Lloyd G-orge. Leadership in the two houses of parliament therefore, for the time being, will fall upon Karl Curzon and Andrew Bonar Law. both of whom before the war stood for almost everything that was opposed to Lloyd-George and his present program. That seems to mean that parliament will mark time until the prime minister can return and take charge in perso. Meanwhile the problems of domestic reconstruction are not marking time and refuse to wait even until the more urgent business of world reconstruction has been settled in Paris. Many people predicted that there would be labor trou bles in the United Kingdom after the war, but very few, if any, foretaw that they would be lhrut upon the country so quickly and so sharplyWorkers Make Demands. The working classes and the plain people were told after the war there would be "a better life" for the masses. Apparently they expect and demand that 'better life" sooner than the government is prepared to take in hand the business of constructing the new era. The responsibility for carrying this out rests chiefly upon the prime minister and there are indications that he will not go slow to grapple with it. How successfully he will meet the problem remains to be seen. There is the question also whether the premier can command his party in the house of commons, which is a personal party as few before have seen. Upon whether the premier can lead his conservative allies or whether they will stiffle his liberal principals depends the course of reconstrutcion during the next fewmonths. VALUE OF ROYAL GEMS NOT GROWING; OTHER JEWELS NOW HIGHER N ws-Time Spe. i:.l Srvi-f: CHICAC.o. Feb. .1. The value of diamonds in royal crowns." said a local jeweler, "may perhaps be regarded as a static quantity. Though the price of diamonds has increased a third since the war began four years aKo, and promises- to go higher for the next few ycar., royal gems remain untouched by commercialIsm or market price?. The Cullman diamond, the largest ever found, was purchased for $1,000.000 in the rouqh and presented to Kins Ldward VIT. It weighed originally Z,02ö "-4 carats. It was cut up Into more than 100 gems. The two largest :.t6 1-2 carats and r.0 carats. Thes" two cut diamonds remain the larKest in the world. While intrinsically they are worth about as much as the original rough stone, thev of course could not be purchased for any money." The Fnzlih crown jewels, valued at $:', '0)0,000, were kept in Windsor castle, 2 miles front Loldon. during the war to safeguard them as much as possible from German airplane attacks-. They were taken back a few weeks nro to the Tower of London, their customary abiding place. They made the journey in two automobile- in charge of four nrmv oltieerf. and no one who saw ) the machines suspected they con tained such a precious cargo. CFL1 imATH CANDM'MAS. Candlemas day was celebrated in all the Catholic churches yesterday. This feast commemorates the purification of the blessed virgin. Previous to the celebration of high mass, the ceremony of the rhssing of the candles took place. At this time all e. uidles are llassed which will be used for the administration of the sacraments and during the time of s'e kness for the ensuing year. ronn stoll'V. .1. M. Sartin of Z". S. ST. Joseph st.. reported last night that his five pasenger Ford. 19K license No. was s.t'ilen from in front 'of the First M. K. church while he was attending services. Save money by patronizing merchants that advertise.

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Advance Showing of Spring's New Wash Fabrics If you start now with your spring sewlne;, you will have plenty of leisure in which to finish your work. With that idea in mind, we present tomorrow our lirst display of spring 1919 wash fabrics. These fabrics were bought at the lowest market prices. They are sold likewise. We assure you exclusive styles and excellent values.

40 inch Fancy Voiles, flowered and plaid patterns in beautiful colors, 39c. 40 inch Fancy Voiles, all iew designs, .plaids and stripes, colors of all kinds, 50c. 40 inch Fancv Voiles, small check and large plaids, 59c. 40 inch Fancy Voiles, dark and light grounds, in beautiful combination of colors, foulard patterns, 75c. 36 inch Fancy Voiles, woven plaids and stripes; large designs in rose, blue, gold, lavender and all the new shades, $1.00. Plain Voiles, 40 inches wide, in all colors, 50c. Ginghams, 32 inches wide, plaids and stripes, all new patterns, 35c. Ginghams, 32 inches wide, medium weight, in large and small plaids, 39c. Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in color combinations that are new and different, S0c. Ginghams, very fine Zephyr ginghams in ' dainty check and stripe, all large plaids in beautiful colors, 75c.

February Sales of Sheets, Cases, Sheetings and Cotton Goods :; inch Bleached MuHn at l.V, IDc, 22c and 25c vaiil. Sheeting at 7,0c, bleached Pepperell. 9-1 Sheetings at 59c. bleached Wearwell. 15x:; Cases at 2." House Dress Ginghams T.2 inch Zephys. in stripes, plaids, checks, plain colors, extra tine, at 3."c Percales, In gray, white and blues, special at 21e yard.

i CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Boxes 51.50 per year. i The Latest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO., 139 S. MicKxgnn St ! Doa't Pay Cash for Your Clothing. Tour Credit Is Good at GATELY'S, 3S1 S. Michigan St. DR. L R WIRT, DENTIST 311 UNION IHTjST IJLIXJ. X-Ray Anaesthetics, nom Phone 3SD1; IJell 2627. O&cm arrczdnss aiceDt WcdncifLfcy. UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan Si. Only $61,322,000 Remains in Fund Wash.ntrton, Feb. :;. All lut $C1.322,000 of the original $:oo.eno,00 revolving fund of the railroad administration has now been used. Director General Hines reported today in connection with his financial satemer.t for January. In that month l9S.269.0rn' was advanced to railroad or paid for new cars and locomotives. The director general received $13, 996, 000 from railroads and $P). 22 7,000 from express companies during the month. Total net advances made to railroads and for equipment amount to $730.274.000 and receipts hive amounted to J 2-17.603.000 from rail roads and Ji7.242.00O from express) compar.ies. Outstanding loans are $131.204,000 and roads still owe the government $144,GS5,QC0 on account of equipment purchased from them. To Cure a Cold in One Iay. Take LvXATIVF P,IiCMO QI'ININF .'Tablets.) It stops the rough and Headache and works off the Cold. F. W- GROVF.'.S signature on each I ox. COc. Adv. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIME5

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Knharltson

Store Opens S:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. in.

The First Three Questions of Your PHYSICIAN Will Include This Question:

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ONE WOULD BE SURPRISED TO HEAR THE ASSERTIONS OF, THE MOST EMINENT MEDICAL AUTHORITIES RELATIVE TO THE MALIGNANT EFFECTS OF CONSTIPATION ON THE SYSTEM OF THE HUMAN BEING. MILLIONS OF PEOPLE ARE IGNORANT OF THESE BASIC TRUTHS, MUCH TO THEIR DETRIMENT. IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED With a Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Flatulence, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, a General Desire-to-Do-Nou ght-else-but-Lay-Do wn-and-Die THEN USE Nature's Own Remedy LAXCARIN GOOD FOR THE BABY GOOD FOR GRANDPAP GOOD FOR YOU IT'S PURE- IT'S GOOD- IT'S GENTLE Substitutes MUST Be Refused

Sold Lxclu-ively Uy The LAXCARIN PRODUCTS CO. PKICi: Sl.OO kt !'h; (i Hove. $.VI). .Money Order-. Cah or IUgMrrl I'itrr

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Jap Crepe, 30 inches wide, plain colors, also white. These are fast colors for women's and children's dresses, 39c. Serpentine Crepe, 30 inches wide plain and tlowered patterns, regular 30c quality, 25c. Colored Poplins, 27 inches wide, mercerized finish, all colors, 33c. Irish Poplins, highly mercerized finish, in white and all colors, 50c. Plisse Crepe, in white, pink and blue, for underwear and gowns, 29c. Madras Shirtings, 36 inches wide, stripes in all colors desired, 39c Cambric Shirtings, 36 inches wide, in small and large stripes, all colors, 45c. Madras Shirtings, 33 inches wide, very fine woven stripes in all new stripes, 50c. Cotton Plaids, 32 inches and 36 inches wide, good combinations of colors, 39c.

New Dress Trimming for February Sewing Days The coming season's newest motifs in embroidered colored silks are here in various designs, also banding in jet aiul woven silk for afternoon dresses; old and silver banding for evening dresses. Fancy Colored Picot Edgings l'r Georgette Waists, and military braids for dresses. New Indestructible Voiles, in all new shades and spring colorings have arrived.

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hi Iii i ! Pittsbursh, Pa.