South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 56, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 February 1920 — Page 6

t I . I ..- I 1 I f k . I ,

f l.llltl .MIV , 197V. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. i, VHKIM. K. MM Ml" KS. rreJ-nt J. '! ri.riIK.NbON. I'aM:ir. John hi:nk .';vi;n. i:.utor

Member United Press Associations. M:T!r.p Tuition. ii:.Mnri: .associ atj:i pi:r:s Th A i.it IT 1 ejrlusivt-iy iiMbd t th for rpu!!-V n of !I r.T llfat'-r.- crIit'd t .t or n,,t otrr: trdi'M In t.! 'a;r. nn-1 al. tt 1 il t puMtstu-d fcwHn. T' or. nnt apply b ''ir if ti-nm-m j-1: ir. All "l-'i "f rer-i:Mb atl'.n e,r tjTll 11 rM t t,- bcr ia are referred, by the p.i'.MfJfü m to both r!it!"tn.

firrici:. 220 w. coifi w Thrn. Mtin !'" I'rUfit trnnch eicl;i ;:' iüv piator r.m of forn -r r r r rtT.Tt vnntil. AfVr H p m rail i.Vijt r.unit-rs. Mil:! I n m i f. d de rfirnt: Matn I'lOl. 'ty iMr ; M.iln 1h. co'ifty d!br; .vfb :;UC ir. 'j.itlr.ri !f ;..i-t'r.' nt.

Ca.l at tJ or flfphone n rov ritrr.'r nnd fr ''nrttnrtjt " i i.t"l I.lit orla;. Alrrtt't). circulation or Af-tcuntin. Kor .mt n In." If ycur natm- l-t In tt.e telephone Mr rorr. f. 1 : wi.! uvd'-d af(,.r .n.-rtl u. Kepnrt lnattnt!ti Jo busir.-. bid -iutien. poor al!vTr of i3 rr. bal MpV.n mtm-. fr, 1,.1,1 ;.: r t ii 1 n t with whih Jot " ''line, 'i 1 V-Aw-'Uii.! ),:, tl.T- trunk nil of a tf .i or,'! t. Mi!n V Affer S p. m. rail lAzl.t nua!r, l ot . s r ' ii r.c r? i rT t fi v v rr . f.xi..- ... 1 tvu r.t;.i..,

;ni!o fopr. :.-; Suri!r y. C,.- I ! t re.) 1y e:irrlT In South j

an .;n.iwk,i, . pr v.'ir in .mi v.in. or I pt tiiei Morning in 1 Kvri.ln i:ditl:.. Lilly lnrliidlr.tr Sun. lay. I

' rt.mi niKi I irru "im, r ui'iiiti. 7..- f n nonth: :'.V' j.rr uvi.tli t horrnffor. or XI 0 pr year lu .i'lvan, 11 otlif-m hy mall ."Ci r j.r 3 :i r -.r ".- i-r month. 1 ctTf.j at tLr South IU-thI p-.t. :.,. H--.;nl rl-is mall. .ADVERTISING HATi:S: Ai.k tJ.r :,.!vrrf d'p.i rtmnt. I rirr. A'!v-rt!intr Tlf-i r ntaf iv t com:. Lnin:zr.N &

ol'ijfo. Tho NVus I'iniM '..laori to ';rM it- ;i '1 vor 1 1 t It ST I

mü;.- iff 4rom 1 ra u n n i'-:. 1 1:1 r roj-.rf -ri r n t Ion. Any person ''fr;.ii'l-i thrc.urh p;itr..ri:ic .f unv ;tl vf-rt lr:n rit In thU r;ipT vrlil or.fr a f-ivor on t! - mi s-!ii-i:t ?.v reportin? the fn.-tf coir.jilrflr.

FEBRUARY 24, 1920.

THE MARTENS TESTIMONY. !..il:jr C A. IZ. Mnvi, IU;.-.-ian soviot '.nui..i uidor"' to Iho ("nitr.l St;it s. ."o-r.-illr.l. ilrnws Im lislir.rtior.f . Ho lifforonti-it 1 otwoon tho n.-ts of th Io facto Hvissian ro rnm. r.t, his own act.as it0 accrpdit.l rftrrsrntativr. nu- th': of tli' HuMs.nn communist jaity. with, a int ntal acrility th.it ii'it hafflr tho Amrrifan ntinl. i:u.s!a. arcorlincr t( Mr. Matten, was at war 'villi the vorhl. Ar'Krira inrludo.l. .luring the p;i two years. On th;i t 'uiid. ho I f. n'ls tin- ho!ho vL-t propatrart'la in whirh ho hail a har.tl, and arK'aoi ihr propriety of fonint's l.tt.r urcini? Amrricati norkinKincn ti: "Overthrow riuu-ti.nary lahor !oad'i: liUo riompcrs ar.d to liniinat.' hour-eoi.io j arlia-rm-nt." lie admits that this hostile Kussi in yox ertir.ient Mpjiointed him its reprc soutntive to a country with which it wa? not at war, and a !!- p.aivrly: "Officially there was no wir. hut ;o-tually there was a war, which is now finished." The American who eeks to inter ret Mr. Martens' testimony enjo's ronsidrrnhl.- latitude, hecau?e of thA we-rds used, hat he cannot ? wron on tho sinlOcanco of it all. Soviet Russi.i v.. is at war with civilisation. I. .nine s r.t Marten1 to Aiu. rica to work with disloyal eleniei.t-' in wr pooujation and. If possible, to brine about tho o vrthr. of the republic. iow Martens uiob i ial;es l' jv:-tit'y his machinations. The ?enate committee has boon very patient to listen eo lor.fr. and yet. why not'.' lie may yet say Fomethinp; that will be of uc to 1 1 1 anti-administration majority in their next presidential caiias! It Is in the main what all those invesiiiratioiis are for, and let Martens just once uive the word, and forthwith there would he a wild tush oi iuvestlpators to the support "f the !ol.vh.-v;Iii thai would talce you :T your feet. Then i ii the fall campaign you would find literature around every radical headquarters similar to that distributed in New .fer.-ev laM fall, appealimr tu the da'oe: ""Are you for l'Annun.io or for Wil--on .' YuXo the i 'iolic;.! la Ket "or d'A tinut.io," ou'y in soliciting :h- bi!shev:Ui ot,. j would run. "AT-- oa for Lenin.- or ViNn? "ote tla- republican iic'et for Let.irav"

CLASS-CONSCIOUS VOTES. Naturally tl dominant forces of so. -iety, ivpes of humanit v--1 he riiür. . l.t--s of now and h re-i-io'tj. are iv .''uirj; "r.i'id!: to trie bHsion of the' American i 'cib-ra ii i i I i t to outer pa'.iiics. Its ;l.tn is in . 1 1.-. : i ra '. ii cv: r in a i e(firt to rrward Its f r; i.dv .,n.I o.inUh ;s ea.-.ni . ai d if that ji'.l'l ,s r.l! vi i' v. ire Sold, it U Ü! ) ' ! o . r.e "f 'he n.o-t -too. a c vi, s . i' iii'ii!'!.1 ;u A.nv.'can his- '. el v . o;;!i! . :!; i ..-'ii t 'ic!i a Tu oj.h.a y o ; . ; . t i . i : ! .1 1 ; . . i . p- ted that l'T' !.' i A ", s s will s;;rr. iider without P ..urtanr. Tin y u-v 1 ba a i. wlirro iri the past. 'h:'r .ali-at do s not 0:Uepi late tlb . r i tu t i . ; . t" a l..iia!i' f. i t it a 1 party, ii. effort t "...e a u d ai : ,.V ;i l,v lll'.lt IS sihipiV e T . i ! t t i a d bi a' -; i a.-; i. a t.t t,' n ist to o..ok. aral a V- p l.4f to .c ;, ft of v safety of Amelia:, cvi':' i'i.av.i e,.v . niiii-i:!. as the pie-; (j ruJins i-w i s ar ü. f'rew't n V.i:r:r; tn r 1 - i. . '. ja io hi s in rli.s Cev.tH'i TK'tl : "Th .--1 n wd'i e f.,r o.i. h of iIipm f;roii s to et a puli'ital i .a rt:. to oarrv O lt US dOrrsttu. T.'.r Alia ri- .tii i'.'tl. r.itin t f hibor i Iread;- !V: t!;- :"a Td. "It tv.rrars .ir.d teaeh-d-v Jdofesslona! nan arm all ..b.t r ;;roup adopt iiniiar tactics there wii:. I fear. I v i.o r. pabl aa u or democratic party left K r them to ho'.. I up at the point of the las bayonet. Ir.sttad. v. e t have n multitude- of '...- ou -io :s, endictine; r.d in uTua ' 1-- d s -i - a i groups " The NVu York World sees civil war a the outcm of ju. ii ,t ( I.is--o..:;m-:o'is p!ay of overr.n.fl.t. If. other Word--. u would say. from the political "soviet izinv;' i.f the h.i'dot. In adVotMtiriT tlie prMl:t d.;artuie ir. organized a Icr't. po!i y, the American b ra. ;. n of libtr ii.U5t l;.ive tOrK' tb i. the history of unionism in this f ountry. Th unior:;: of ro.'av need look no fart tier Lack than to th d-.ay of :h Kniuhts of Ui:,f r. tipon the- asl-.s tit which the A. 1 o' U. wa raiB-d. and whah it w.- clbii to suf:r"de Koielv . i & trad-union r an: at un. F'olitics kii'.ed the Knights of I-ator. ar.d j ot it.. n ay either kill the American IVd' r.i'.:.i:i vf I.il or kiV. nur form of government. trur.f' rn.r.' it fror , a democratic, into a fco i t repuld a If tho re shall la- hila r party of .tt. fo'ü.ui,, b'e r-roportlor in out nctitical l:f. it K-es witliout av. ir.g that thtre will ;ir" a f.irtners" partj. S h an erf animation !ut a!r adv .rrad an leoti'Oi in ' t -UurA. Uktjwift witneti th Nun--'artisan U-aijüt in

Minnesota ar.d the Dakotas. And how long before America will find itself with a multitude of claKflconclou parties, not excluding" the apparently Inevitable clerical party, and a consequent injection of rfUfdous feeling Into polities' When one class of citizens unit politically to further their own e!a.w Interests they automatically challenge every other claps, and it Is not difficult to see the Justification for the New York World's prediction of civil war. IaV.or leaders are prone to forget that there are r.ny other issues in th country but the ever-present conflict between capital and labor. So Bometlmes. are our capitalist leaders. And for either capital or labor to vote a.3 a class and not as cltlzenn of the UnHed States of America Is passively to commit treason aga!r.t their country; a treason which capital hae been committing always. That kroup tdmply places its own ends and desires apralnat the prrcater good of the greater number. Labor has oecided to show its force now. Uoth would sell their nation and the nation's honor for a class concession, which, bulked ever so large in the eyes of their respective groups, is, after all." but a pretty small in es? of pottape in the eyes of the whole people ond in the decision of history. Thu the A. F. of L., without intending it. pointu out to u.s the direction in which we are drifting, and common sense applied to our political history, points to the direction that we are drifting from. Class consciousness-, first exhibited by the sllkstockinic. white-collared gentlemen, holding aloft because of their superior wealth, from the men who did their manual labor, has been literally forced upon the men who do the manual labor. anJ brought to a realization of their power, they have naturally trrown resentful and determined to exerise that power, just another case of "like begets like."

STANDARDIZED EXCHANGE. A iu'W ar.Kle of the heavy adverse rate of ex-rhanj-'o is discovered in the difficulty experienced by foreiL-n insurance companies in meeting their American policies. The companies affected are fire and marine institutions, who do a trunendou.s business with the companies of this country. Life insurance policies, it is understood, contain a clause, prescribing that payment Is to be made in American money, but there is no such safeguard in relation to fire, marine and peneral risk policies, and it is estimated th at in 191 8 eighty-seven billions of. this kind f business was written, half f it beinir by foreign concerns. They find themselves now unable to meet th'ir obligations in American money, because of the ruinous rate of foreign exchange. If they resort to payment 'in th" money of their own eountri s the prdicy-holders will object, adding another to the long list of troubles growing out of the falling value of foreign money. One result of their may prove to be a valuable . r.e. f it coos far enough to become, seriously embarrassing to a number of companies, either domestic or foreign, there may come a demand for a standardizing coinaee. an International measurement in Hanno-, abolishing the present archaic and cumbersome s stem.

TEN-YEAR-OLDS. A university psycholopist, ' "an 'expert on the education of the subnormal mind." makes the discouraging statt nient that 70 percent of the people In the I'nited States have the intelligence of the average 10-ycar-old. This', he explain?, docs not come from lack of education. About the same percentage leave school before the eighth grade; but they are not unintelligent because they quit school at an early age; thc-y quit school because they are unintelligent. The To percent are not capable of high school work. So fade all hot es of universal equality in education. These 70 percent are fated to be manual workr. bossed and governed by the other 0 percent.

A noted aviator has offered to go to Mars in a rocket. Has he forgotten that old saw about going up like a rocket, but coming down like a stick? Not at all. He knows that a good aviator never sticks ut anything.

Kight hundred guilty Germans ma' s-em like .1 I tutu list for the allies to demand, but how many brave men, delicate women, defenseless girls and tiny babies met horrible deaths because of these Ml P.?

The former rown prince, offering to stand trial in plac of others, might be frankly reminded that he has siii.- enough of his own for which to answer.

Quitting work in order to reduce the cost of living has be. n thus f.ir unproductive of the desired result, but some seem to retain faith in it.

Saear has been found Rrowinic; on fir trees in British Columbia. Fut don't mention it within hearing distance of the profiteers.

Look hot Upon radicalism when it U red; for in" :h. end it biteth like Trotzky and stingeth like Lenine.

Other Editors Than Ours

p nxitosK ox thi: .ion. (Plymouth lemrnt.) sen. rent ose has so far improved, It is announced, that he can now devote some of his time and his attention to the affairs of the republican party, the corressional contingent of which he "bosses" when phy.-ii-al'y lit. I'ven those who dissent from Sen. I'enrose's political creed and dislike his methods will be glad to l;.m of his better health. The republican party In congress is sadly in need of "brssir.g" even if it be of the Penrose hi .nd. Chairman Hays ha. attempted to .-pur the hybrid majorities in the senate and the house of representatives to ary the monotony of "passing buck" by passing a bill occasionally, but t very republican t omrressm.m knows that Mr. Hays is a mere und rling who takes his orders from Mr. Penrose and those of Mr. Penrose's coterie. No heed was paid to Mr. Hays. If Mr. Penrose is now able to watch congress and issue direct commands, the republican leaders who have been helpless without hi.-' guidance, may be expected to show some activity. This probably won't !-e for the good of the country, but it will be a departure from the Mstlessness that has characterized the first two months of the regular resston curing Sen. Penrose's absence. I tepuldtcans have always desired .ind always needed a "boss." They have always had ooe. They toove fastest if not iiioM surely when they are urn en. If Mr. Penrose can get action fror. conre.-;. it will be more than the uu'alic Uxä been .bie to do.

The Tower of Babel BY BILL ARMSTRONG

Till: C.Iti:T AMERICAN' MOM!:. -if nr.iry to better handle "The house will be closed all dav! crowd Take the elevator and

Dollar day." the business manager ! dollars) is issued what :s known

announced as Andy reached for the a motbook. which is subV.

evening paper and missed it. Dollar day was the semi-annual bargain day feature of the year in the town; and the business manager had always managed to visit every store even if Andy could only produce 85 cents. A bargain day jam interested the business manager more than a circus. Andy considered bargain day just like a circus, except that at the cira . ...

cus iney Kepi the monkeys in en pes. J unloaded Andy, as usual missing the night- 1 before in

tli" a', e

to a

ah authorities

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

ly grab for the paper, reached into

his pocket and drew forth a tract, which he besan to read with great interest. It was a pamphlet mallei at Westerville. ., from that well known business firm known as tho Anti-Saloon league.

complete checkup by

at any time. "The holder of a mcthook mu.'t ("Tho aprons w are offering ti Dollar day It is a shame to sell at this price) be a person ef good reputation or forfeit the privilege of buying liquor. "Married men are permitted (Listen to this Andy: Our wonderful stock f summer furs will be

at bargains unheard ot this community in such

The tract opened with five pages in ogate, showing how prohibition has reduced the hiuh cost of living; settled an obi controversy between a couple of fellows by the name of Capital and hilior; made tho automobile safe for th' pedestrian, and practically eliminated the half century evil of singing in the back rooms of barber shops. The following few pages were taken up with a complete, unbiased discussion of how the liquor trafllc has been controlled in Sweden, and some of the other fur bearing countries, including the Scandinavian. In the meanwhile, the business manager was racing rapidly over the Dollar day ads aloud. The landlord Called up from the dat below and wanted to know if an auction was in propress. and promptly raised the rent when Andy made a feeble effort to raise h 1.

quantities as to startle competition) four liters of whisky per month. Bachelors are limited to two liters and unmarried women t re ermitted tt.-o liters. One motl-ok Is issued to a family. (I,and fakes Andy, here's a bargain: One dollar down buys a 2 4 karat stone you cann-d tell from a diamond, and the balance Is made In ensy dignified payments.) A very pood grade of Bourbon can be secured with the ass!.-1-ance of a motbook at six kroner a liter." Andy linished his reading hastily and dashed for a far famed oook. written by Noah Webster, fail titv-r among the "1" words on learning a kroner is $1.20 and a liter is snook - holm for one quart.

Andy reads as follows, as the business manag r reads the ads: "ITach person, who is able to establish a satisfactory social standing t We have -widened our doors a half foot vn each side for Dollar day and will kick out the windows

"I see there is a couple of mere gents seeking the presidency." Andy mentioned as he finally succeeded in grabbing the paper at a quarter t--bed lime. "oh. whin's the matter." nskel the business manager, "did Wilson die?" "Well not exactly." Andy replied, "but they're picking out 'The Beautiful Isle of . Somewhere.' 'T Hear You Calling Me,' and some of the other late stuff, and arguing over the pallbearers. We'll soon no in tho midst of another national election." "Oh, I'm so glad." said the business manager enthusiastically, "then we'll have a chance to hear and laugh at Bryan again."

More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montague

tin: oriJA iioaud. When Madam took the Oulja. Board at my request, and made An effort to communicate with Herbert Spencer's shade. And Herbert presently came forth and spelled a note, which said "My son. I ain't had no regrets at all since I been dead. If you set tisht a little while and watch the Madam's hand. I'll learn you all there is to knowabout the spirit land." I thought, although at the unknown I do not like to scoff, That Herbert must have-, changed a hit since lie has shuffled off.

1 transit. I'nder all the prevailing aspects there is the prospect of reckless, careless and extravagant use of money, perhaps leading to regret. The sagacity and splendid

abilities resulting from the Lunar

semi-sextile of Mercury may assist to avert the danger. Those whose birthday it is should quietly and cautiously pursue their business, giving no opportunity for losses through fraud, trickery or misrepresentation. A child born on this day will be quick, clever and sagacious, but disposed to be reckless with money.

P f f Vi

WHAT'S IN A NAME

I 'nets about jour name; its history; its nteciiing; whence It was derived; Its significance; your lucky clay aral lucky jewel. BY MILDUKD AKSH ALL.

When Ovolonü. Ilsn hr rcnnret

obliged by coming through . COU.M-.IJA.

And set the Oulja Board at work, ! I'ortunate is she who bears the as all goo.l spirits do, ; name of Cornelia, which through I own that I was quite surprised ; the centuries has been symbolic of when he said, "Never fear. jail that is beautiful and rev. rent in There ain't no caus to worry, lad. motherhood. Not only has Corn-

your l nolo ( y is here. eha

T seen your grandad yesterday, he's ) press,

looking fine and well.

I hope you'll call me every night, I Cornelius,

there's such a lot to tell." could not help reflecting, as he wandered out of range That some things in tho spirit world are marvellously strange.

a heritage worthy of an em-

coming as she does, from th.

ill

"Can you call up George Eliot?" "Why, sure," the Madam said. "This Oulja Board will send you word from any tine that's dead." She placed her fingers on the board, and lo! tho thing was done; She wrote, slow spelling out each word: "I'm old man Flint's son. I know a lot of friends of yours; we have the self -same joys, But not the sorrows and the trials we did when we was boys." I sighed and o'er my beaded brow I pasMod my handkerchief. ' "These spirit miracles." said I. "are almost past belief."

Wnrjmtetl Harml;. An American peet, Robert I'nderWOOd Johnson. Will be sent as Ambassador to Home, probaoly with a view to teaching; the. Romans, who are accustomed to D'Annunzio, that some poets can be perfectly sane.

Vot They Never Strik . "We ccnimer-d the attention of school teachers and others for the fact that the cardinals at Rome get just $1,17:" per year.

True Iloiiiunoe. The convicts who dug a rave in tho Sing Sing prison yard had all the thrill of an escape without the sorrow of leaving the dear old place.

None of 'Fun Fntleraltl

It takes nine tailors to man. and when you pay

last "uiif you ii unq mai an nine

of them were pretty fairly coin. en- i

sated. Copyright. Iö2ö.)

m.'iKe a for your

ui.sunguisneu old Koman gens of

but her memorv is im

mortalized by Latin legend, which makes her the mother of the Gracchi and the heroine of one of the most beautiful tributes to motherhood. Some etymologists endeavor to traco Cornelia back to the two words cornu belli, meaning awar horn, but the consensus of opinion is that she had no existence previous to the first woman so called.

I w ho was the .laughter of Publius Cornelius Seipio Africanus I. and ! the mother of the Gracchi. She ; seems to have inherited from her : gallant warrior father a spirit of ' pure, lofty dignity which made her ' tho highest type of Roman mother- . hood. When, according; to the Irgend. j the matrons of the most fashion- ' able circle of Roman society were ! COSsiping over the ancient Hornau I equivalent for tea and exhibiting 'their gem collections for the fdii fication and envy of each other. Cornelia alone had no glittering I display. Hut. summoning a slave.

..he had her twelve beautiful children 1 roughi to her, and, laying her hands on the shoulders of the Gracchi, said proudly: "These are my jewels." The reat historians of ancient Rome have carefully recorded th

incident making Cornelia superior to

all the noble Koman ladies of her time. Cornelia's popularity .as a feminine name throughout Kump.;, is due to the martyred Pope Cornelius whose relics were brought to Comneigne bv Charles the Bald. In the

Low Countries. Cornelius became i Tvcetje or sometimes ICee. Nelson j is a Dutch rendition of Cornelius. Rut though Cornelia's jewels may j have been her children, she had a ! talismanle stone, the turquoise. It i is said to protect its wearer from ! thn Hirn-pr rittendnnt ution travel- !

v t . - - - a - - - "...rs and to bring them pood for-

The Horoscope

vi:omI)Av. inn. .-,. The planetary positions for this clay, while forecasting much activity, both In commercial and professional lines, may not be read as

encouraging. The best advLe is to j attend quietly ami systematically to i the business in hand, avoiding ail ! risk of moneys, particularly in spec-! ulation or in e.stinent. There is also! the danger of loss thiough fraud, ; i

treachery or misrepresentation, since Juuiter and Xeutune are under tjvii

tune when they see the new moon j reflected on its surface. Saturday; s he r lucky day and 1 her lucky j

number. Holly, signifying foresight.

is her flower. (Copyright. 1920.)

See the VERNON Dollar Day Ad Today Bargains Galore

ome a

nd Sec L's

Stt

Lore hours: Uncn Ö:JÜ a m. CJose D:j)U d.

Except Saturday when the store remains open until :30.

oee

DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS

Page 18 for Large Ad.

mmär

K t V

i l 77 1 L

xam.

Dresses

For street, school or partj we arc showing a complete line of these dresses, which combine 0od material and workmanship with oxl style.

Irk.

Jie

VACUUM

Exceptional Offer For

iU ii-S

ID)

r.1

i t

ff?, 0nIJ ! 1 fl ä

Ira

mi a

77mm77

Delivers a

ectrtc

Cleaner

To Your Door Balance in Easy Payments. The Eureka is Positively tke Best Electric Vacuum Cleaner on the Market Today. No Kome should be without one. Let us demonstrate one in your home Free.

Vacuum

Tri

Home of the Thor Washer 231. North Michigan Street Phone 3615

Special for

I. Ü

nursea

Only V -' "'f - ' ., -tr4 ?7. '' ? t ' : - :- it. ' ;- i. .- . . . -. p -. r . ..-s --4,-

2-0 .(. Records for

1 5 Copies of Sheet Music for the Piano

3 Si n

Grab Bag Style.

4 Violin Strings for

Regular 35c Strings.

$1.25 Mouth Harps SI

ixtra Special

Day Only

Every Dollar ply as $1.25

Ukeleie, Guitar, Violin or Mandolin in the store.

will apon any

The

(fa

17,

f.lusic Shop

Open Every Evening.