South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 March 1920 — Page 6

iwtttsday .mmMMI, mahcti 27, 1020 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. GABRIEL Ii. SLMMI.KS lreMrr.c. J. II. brLriIL.V-.uN. rulil'tlior. JUHN IIIIMIY ZTTnn. HdUrr

Member United Press Associations. Morn In z IMitlon. Mr.MBLH amm;iat::ii rur.ss. I A"rlafe1 l'rrn ! x r u 5 Vl y lt!,!.I tr Tl5- tot republication of all tewi rllspat' L .re-lltr I to .t or not r thTlee rrei:t-l In ?h!i ppT. nnl al--o tl" In. :il nw ruMia!."! t.rein. TfcJr fiof not arply t Unr nft.rno r. rcp?r. All r:gtt of fp'jMl.ition of ip'-cial il'potct. herein are r-kerTt-a lj nv j.uMlf :.rs a to Loth cditlurn. OFFICi:. 210 V. Cc,)?x At rlione. M.iln 21. l'rlvat rarr-h ei'har.rf?. 'Jive rpo.ator t in nf ;.rjon or 1errtn. i.t wnrtMl. ATfr H p. m rail night ntjm.er5. Main 'J".'. rl.inlfl r,,r.tir'rit : M",r -My elifor; Main '-'leu. society editor; Mala 211, dr. ulaiir n dpn rtniTit.

ST nSf'r.II'TION T:ATI:S: Mornlne RPrt Hve-iln TM'.tlor. s Tl' fpr. .V; SundaT, o. Ueliverel by rarrlr In South rn1 ani Mihawaij. $70 per Teur In rlvme. rr IV by the wee. MornJn? nn-lTvenltic rViU'.r.rj. Till v Inu'ilnz S'inW. bj mall and lnM l.V) ir.i!-- from No'itL H-ti1, 40.- r-r nrmth;

irrn monias; ...v per inontn tterfwrter, or pr jm In lTiinr, all othrri r rr.a 11 . 00 p.r yrnr o- .'4).- per rriontn Entered at th South !.' nd pontofTi'- as -on-l class mall.

ADVÜRTISTNO PATHS; Auk tbf drrflaJnc rlvpi rfnnt Fore;rn AdTfrtiftnsr Ipr'ntntt ve : COM;. L'H'.FtNZEN U(iuiMAN 72' Fifth A v.. New York dry. and 72 Adann St.. Cbkizo. The Nfi T!mf ei-learnr to kp Its nrtrfrtMnsr ojjmn. fr from fraudulent rnlrepreient.!tln Any praon defrai!!'l throujrh p:itrnr.np of nny it'iTr'tlPf niut in thl paper wlM onfr a favr on th: niangrntnt by rep.rtinir the facta completely.

MARCH 27. 1920.

GLORIFIED SCHOOL YARDS. "Story rir.'s and council rinsr for outdoor PtuIy and pl.isur; a pl.iveis' hill for lr.im;iti'nrt and mu.sir, an old f oiks tonx r, a woodlaYid Ian, (lowers arran'-d for '.tsy study, and vt-sr-tation cho n to altrart l.itds; a laruo swimming and .skating fiool ( instructed lth sand bottom anl walla of r.atiw rock, r creation tiHdn, tennis courts, edurationa! atid reereation.il luildinK " Thes fndrrfui descriptive phrases, grouped so f isrmatJngly, do not refer to a model mrmnunity f.r to a r.uhli park system. They descrila- Chicago's idea of a suitable n ironnient .if beauty and refinement for its public schools. As yet this fairyland of (lowers- and trees nnd pools nnd plnyprounds remains chieliy in the minds of th- p.trk eommisioners. although what they eal' a "humbb- beKiniun" ii.is already ! ' ;i made in ono school center. riach school is to be competed of a ';roup ot buildinKs'. architecturally beautiful and st in an nvironmcnS which will broaden the imagination and stimulate th love of out-of-doors in every pupil. The plan provides for that all-round education which deebps body and soul as well as mind. Th wholo Idea may .M-em loo biu', ton coniplii atoil, too rxtraVHK'Uit for the?o days when it 1m all that mot community s can inanapf! to pay a living wane to th- few teachers who have not yet a hand -ot'.rd a stpntlnly t'.ianklcss profession. Hut it is a dream worth dreaming; and if only a few of its many happy provisions find their way into tho schools of the next generation, there will be a hi:: pain in the happiness, health and ability of citizens taught in those schools.

THE INTERPROFESSIONAL CONGRESS. In the.se day of organizations there is one body deserving of more attention than it gets. This is th? interprofessional congress, made up of representatives of the following professions: clergy, law, architecture, engineering, medicine. nursing, teaching, chemistry, newspaper writing anil editing. The object of this association is, "To discover how to liberate the professions from th- duijimation of lf!sh internets, both within and without the professions, to dev$.e whys nnd means of better utilizirr the professional heritage of knowledge ami skill for the benefit of society, and to create relations between the 1. rof csjions leading to this end." Here w o have an organization recognizing the ned of protecting iL-eif from internnl as well as evtern.il fchishtuss. :md dedicated t u-ang its knowledge, its widom and its- labors for the benefit of so. ciety. This program would la;ir sttidy by any organisation. Labor utdons could learn from it much which wtuild be of beiieiit to themselves and to sf-iety. Man has a right to protect himself against selfish domination, but he should recognize fully all th sources from which such domination may come. Moreover, inseparable from the law of s-l f-preser-;'fion ii th' law of service. Ti e instant tliat man cses ?serii'g and dectey him-'df solely to the satify'.ictioti of his own clh.h desires he sets the wheels in motion for his own destruction. livery right superimposr" a corresponding duty. It is only by serving that we are. or can he served. Where the professions have shown the way the trades might safelv follorr.

HE DOES NOT WANT TO BE DISTURBED. Realizing thnt the slaughter of a few more hundred of popl in Germany due to trouble Marted by plotters in. hi behalf will no more avail his ambition tha did his world war that cost million of Urea nd untold anjju i-h and burdens, the former ka:r now turns over a?ain for further rest He doe not want to b disturbed. After an inspection of h:s r.w horu- at hoorrt. we are told in a difpatch from Amsterdam, he declared to f rirritls that "he 1 confident he will pass the exening of h:s lif-. QuWly." Thua his np.nion that the people in general are 'out beasts, to be tortured one day if it suits the purpose of some "superman" and to be expected to fortret It the nexl. continues. What cares lie for those ruerted to death beo.T;.e it suited his purr ose to start war1 What cares he for the sorrow of be

reaved families? What carts h

those who wi:t

b helpless cripples to the end of their days or for thcae who, due to his se!r..-h ambition, will ha e to rpend not only the evenlr.i; of their lives, but pract'cl!y II th-ir I:en. :ti blinaness '.' Aay with ail thought, of them! Stop their noise! The "superman" who played with millLns of "common lives" with no more feeling for them than 'f they had been ordinary dic "wants to pass the evening of his life quietly" or until the German pecplf are witless nough to 'brow themselves a pa In before hi Juggernaut. Are the people ung to confirm h.is oj iraon of theta? Ar they going to let it s;..;,d that he was to hurl them to death by the millions at one Urne and at another order them to bo kept quiet leat the sound of their anguish might disturb the rest? Are they goin to l:-t n to the agents of the monarch!, or ilicir t'abbv Juris who preach that

to punih the arch ;uss:i-In would make a martyr of him ? The peoples who had spirit enough to fight for tho.r countries ought to have spirit enough to demand accounting as well for the Insults offered to tlurn men and women through their being looked upon as beasts by self-styled "superman," With whom could the former kaiser be made a martyr by ptnishing him for his outrages against humanity? With none but the junkers and their dupes. Hut no matter to whom or to how many William II would be a martyr by applying the penalties of his crimes to him, there should be enough spirit left in the people to smash through every obstruction and give him what he deserves. Hi.s taking hold of the altar of "divine right of kings" in Holland should only aggravate his case with the people, because millions of their sons declared with their lives that that "right" was no longer to be recognized. ' If the former kaiser is no punished it will show r.ot only a lack of just.ee, but also a lack of pride. In the people. Hae they no wounds of spirit to 'redress or do 'they forget as soon as some war god ceases to apply the lash to their bodies? Justice is not. to be mocked. Insults to the spirit ought to be considered as well as the wounds inflicted upon the body. His holding to the altar in the tabernacle of th Lord could not save the murderous Joab from receiving his just deserts then and there. If William II is. not executed he ought to be made to spend "the evening of his life" in a prison Cell Instead of in some quiet nook in Holland.

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

rnitKiNs si;z.

PUBLIC HELP FOR DEFECTIVE SPEECH. A clinic devoted solely to the cure of defective speech is one of the most modern of public institutions, and one which can be established in any community. It is found already in several progressive cities. All treatments at this clinic are fre There are day classes for those who can take advantage of them, and evening classes for those who cannot. Stammering, stuttering and lisping are treated, as are d fective teeth, jaw and mouth conditions. Contributing nervous affections also are studied and treated. There i.s no mor worthy work for the medical and surgical forces of any city. There are few physical defects more cruel or more humiliating than those which lead to peculiar speech. By far the larger part of these can be remedied. Xo citizen, old or young, who needs such aid as the speech tlinic can give should be forced to do without it. There is no doubt that many an afflicted mortal has grown up with the stigma of mental derangement when his true trouble was a remediable defect in the organs of speech. Many a child who might have become a genius has become instead a morose recluse, or even taken his own life, beoau?e he did not receive the aid which would have enabled hint to talk like his fellows. Surely no agency is more deserving of public support than one which prevents such tragedies. And In this work, as in all work of a remedial nature, society in helping the unfortunate does most for itself.

SEEKING RACE AMITY. A commission on race relations has been appointed by the governor of Arkansas In a laudr.ble effort to prevent friction between the whites and the; negroes. This commission is to meet at least monthly to investigate causes of clashes that may occur and to devise remedies that will avoid stich affairs. Something of the nature was undertaken in Illinois after the Chicago riots, but this action by t southern sU'to is more significant in that it seem. to imply a recognition of the fact that a judicial question may be involved in determining the responsibility for friction. It seems to be also a reo -ognition that the negroes have rights and that they may not always be the aggressors in starting trouble. However, one difficulty that may be experienced by the commission in securing amity between the races lies in the fact that those of either race who are the most likely to incite trouble are of a character least amenable to any recommendations that such a body may make. If appreciation of the rights of every individual, white or black, to protection in his life and property can be inculcated and the assurance that th aw will be invoked against those whom commit crimes can be instilled to prevent mob action when the culprit is black, the commission will serve a useful purpose.

Ienine is the wor'd's greatest joker. He says he will welcome allied investigating commissions if the allies will grant audience to Lenine's investigating commissions in other lands.

The Germans ouht to thank the allies for taking mo5t of their guns from them.

Other Editors Than Ours

RUMANIA'S .MAX. ( IVnrhoni ItuIorMMulcnt.) The chancellories of Europe are ready to agree with remarkable unanimity that out of Rumania has come a great man and a great hope. The man is Dr. Vaida-Voevod. prime minister of Greater Rumania, and the hope is for an industrious, prosperous people who shall be considered among the stable powers of the earth. Dr. Vfllda-Voevcd is, or was, a Hungarian citizen. Of Rumanian descent, he went to the Hungarian purlnment representing Transylvania and fought its battles. He is a patriot, and no opportunist, a man described as an "enlightened, purposeful and sincere personality." In a way he symbolizes his nation's achievement. Rumania can look back on 10 centuries of somewhat turbulent history, running all the way from Trajan's settlement. Through all manner of adventures and Invasions a national tradition has been preserved until, in the last fight for indeDendence. Kur-.ania emerges with a population more than thr . times as large as that contained by her old boundaries. One hundred yeara ago the great powers were r.o greater than Is Rumania now. And to guide the j regnant future of the new state this man is chosen who enunciates as his fundamental truth, that the prosperity of every country depends on the well-being and stability of its neightors. If that spirit were at larce among leaders and ; eop'es there would be no Balkan trouble. Such a spirit of moderation, coupled with firmness, forbearance and energy, will go far to realize Rumania's hope and ju5tify the world's recognition of her c.aim f o lxffer nlace in the earart of nation.

A prohibitionist always figures information about the drys is news;

jif it is about the J

wets it is propa ganda !

l -.W:" :"J I

WHAT? What. pray, now may drinkers use? There's neither beer nor wine nor booze; Water's full of terms n such. Milk? Ptomaines! ou mustn't touch! Chocolate stops up your pores; Lcmoniulo destroys its scores. Carbonates are tombstone dust If you drink 'em you will bust Caffeine in the coffee cup Makes you turn your tootsies up; Tannic acid in the tea leather makes of you and me. Liquids, liquids, everywhere. Hut to drink 'em who will dare?? Anything you like to drink Is sure to put you on the blink. Very well, gosh eling it all! Pass the mcthl alcohol. Pass a snort of kerosene And a bowl of paris green. Pass a slug of TXT, Some carbolic slip to me; Xow a shot of cyanide We can't tell until we've tried And a cocktail we will brew To give life a rosy hue. Stir it up and drink it quick That stuff ought to have a kick! Kick us into kingdom come? Well, so did Old Demon Rum! Selected.

IMA SClirim AXSWMRS QUKSTIONS. Ima Serubb, who was hired to

contribute fashion hints to this column at a time when we could hardly afford it. wa-s introduced to our millions of readers Thursday p m. Her first article on fashions for I3aster fairly revolutionized the clothing industry in the city. Max Adler repeated the greifest overall business in the history of the store. Ima has received the following questions in regard to spring fashions, which she has answered to the best of her abilitv; QUESTION What is Herbert Hoover paying for votes?? AXSWER You big cheese, this is stvle headquarters, not Clarence Elliott's! Q Is a plug hat god fefrm for Easter? A Indeed It is. AP. union men will wear plug hats in the Easter parade. Plug tobacco will also be universally recognized. Q I have a dollar to spend on Easu r dress. How may I go about to spend it? A You can get by dandy for a dollar on Easter by remaining in bed all day. Q Is a drers suit all right for Sunday mornins services? A Xo. it is not, but if you have only a dress suit to wear, it will afford you a dandy alibi for staying away.

snrx at tiii: olivi;r. They were talking on various important topics of the day Leon Livingston, Fred Rose, Jazzy Joe. Dave Frances Shop' and the usual bunch. Suddenly it began to rain. This broke up the party as Leon was forced to hustle back to the store to set the jar of dollar umbrellas out on the front walk.

Billy Weaver always votes for the candidates,, who furnish him with the easiest cards to hang tip; which is a new way to pick your favorite candidate.

More Truth Than Poetry

By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

tiu: iurrviix or Tin: prodigal. We've tidied up the little room That looks upon the hwn: As bie-ii and empty as a tomb It seemed while he was gone. We softly hum a happy tune, As every now and then. We tin ill to think that ve ry soon He's coming home again. He has not written since he went, Xo n"Ws of him we've heard, Xo mutual friend has ever sent A so'itary word. But we are sure he's wandered wide, Since, long before the snow. One autumn day we stood beside The gate and watched him go. We t '.f tu red him 'neath southern skies, Beside soft sapphire seas, Where crested billows dip and rise In ev?ry off-shore breez. And how we've counted every day That loitered as he passed, Till now when joyfully we say, ' He's coming home at last!" A 1 it lie longer yet to wait, And then we'll know we'll hear, T'.eside the lilac-shaded gate, A voice sound strong and clear. And all the happy summer Ions diori the boughs he'll swing, Arai sing that jolly, oarele.ss fcong That only wrens can sing!

nusv. We have heard little from Mexico lately. The government officials must be all out kidnapping American consuls.

only moki: i:xpi:xsi i: oxks. The kindly philanthropists who advise us to eat cheaper cuts of meat should be informed that there aren't any cheat er cuts of meat.

oiTitAc.ioors. In Tokio laborers are threatening to tie up industry if they don't get D cent.? a day. (Copyright, 1920.)

The Horoscope

SATURDAY, MARCH J7. According to the splendid array of lunar transits, this should be a lively and successful day. Except for those in employment, this should be a day of great activity, with the prospects all pointing to great progress and prosperity. It 1 a time for pushing all matters to the bent of the abilities, with every promise, of satisfactory returns, and with but minor occurrences in the way of obstructions or setbacks. Advancement in all lines should be substantial and permanent. Xew enterprises should feel a decided Impetus and old ones pronounced increase. Similar auspicious circumstances may also be felt in domestic, social and affeotional matters, and these should thrive and flourish under the powerful and gracious force of Venus in trine with Lur.a. Those whose birthday it is may feel assured of a prosperous year, with increase of fortune, popularity and happiness. A child born on this day will be active, enterprising and wlil rise in life.

WHAT'S IN A NAME

l-'atts about your iiaine; its history; Its mvinlng; whence it va derived; Its significance; our lucky day and lucky Jewel. RY MIIJJRO) MAltSlf ALL.

IDA. Curiously enough, Ida and Ada nre. practically synonomous. according: to etymologists. Certainly the names were used Interchangeably. In early times, Ada was thought to be an entirely sepuratc entity and was believed to be derived from Adah, meaning ornament, and the name Adah was given to the wife of Lamech in the old Testament. But later etymological authorities believe that Ada is merely a Latinized form of Ead. meaning happy or rich, and the same as the German Ida. Ida originates from Frau Fote, mother of Kriemhild. who interpreted her dream and predicted the death of her bridegroom, Ortwin of Metz. A number of feminine names came from Cote or Uta. and finally the name Audur was involved. Andur was a viking daughter, one of the first Icelandic settlers. In England, under Norman rule, there, appeared Auda and Alda. the latter the wife of Orlando the Paladin. Another Alda was a queen of Italy in i2$ and still another famous bearer of the name was a daughter of the house of Este in FID-'. High German called the name Oda. but low German made it Ead. and from this latter Ide and Idette were envolved, both of which became enormously popular. Ida was the name given to the granddaughter of King Stephen, who became, the. Countess of Boulogne. Both Ida and Ada, the simplest terms pos-sible of any feminine name, have been the lais of a number of either more involved derivatives. Sumo seem hardly recognizable, as in the case cf Othilis. a name still very popular in Teutonic countries. The original OthiÜe was an Alsatian virgin who was born blind but obtained her sight at bapti?m. Ida's gem is the turquois. which promises her protection from uccident or sudden death. Like malachite, it is said to break, as a WarnInr: is so conducive to good luck as to see the new moon reflect in its depths. Tuesday is Ida's lucky day and 7 her luckv number. (Copyright. 1320.)

PAINS SO HAD STAYED I BED Young Mrs. Johnston Had Miserable Time Until She Took Lydia E. Pinkham'3 Vegetable Compound.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

IF YOU HAD A WECK A8 LONG AS THIS FELLOE

AND HAS SORE THROAT

PI i

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HI ipijir Ur- v ij r.. -Ar , 4 . . . : '.; : . y- i .- :.:..; .' J

all" DOWN

rOflSILIHE WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 35c. bad toe. IloipiUlbke.fc.

Chicago, III. "I tva3 very eick for seme time with pains in my pides md

back and I could not do my work at times the pain in ray side was so bad. I would have to stay in bed for days at a time. Mynothcr-in-law had taken Lydia E. P i n k h a m's Vegetable Con pound and recommended it to me. It cured my pains

and I am now able to do all my work. You can publish my testimonial and I hope the Compound will do others the pood it has done me." Mrs. Anna Joitnston, 206 E. 41st St., Chicago. For forty years women have been telling how Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vepjeej table Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it frora coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It is made from native roota and herbs and contains no narcotics OX j-Afpif ill druoiL.

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

'ome and So I"

The Toys are in Basement Toyland

Store Hours; 8:30 A. M.; close 5:30 P. M. Except Saturday when store closes 9:30 P. M.

The Toys are in Basement Toyland

March 27th to April 3rd Wyman's Play Week Next week is Spring Vacation and all the boys and Rirls will want to play play all the time. Wyman's Daylight Basement has a Toyland full of things to play with Boats, Aeroplanes, Wagons, Dolls, Sand Toys, Doll Cabs, Air-Guns, and all sorts of toys. There will be a lot of Play Week Specials at greatly reducer prices for this week only.

A Free

Kite!

nil t 1 W

Saturday While They Last Every boy and girl that comes down Saturday can have one of our Wyman Kites Free! Come in the morning it you can. because we can give them away only while they last. DAYLIGHT BASEMENT

Children's Play Togs Dutch Rompers ginghams. Pink, blue and green combinations. Sizes 2, 3, 4 years. Priced $2.50 and $2.95. Black Rompers chambray. Blues, grays, tans. pink, piain and striped. Sizes 2, 3. 4, 5 years. Priced $2.00. Play Dresses in Toile du Nord, Ginghams, Plaids. Stripes. Checks and Plain. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Priced $2.50. $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Priced at $2.95. $3.50. $3.95 and $4.50. Bloomers to match in Toile du Nord. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Priced

at $1.00.

Play Week Specials DOLLS 1 7-inch Baby Doll with dress, bonnet, and bootees. Regular $ 1 .69PIay week special $ 1 .39. 14-inch Baby Doll with bonnet, dress, and socks. Regular $1.15 Play week special 98c. 11 - inch Dressed Doll with bonnet, dress, socks and shoes. Regular 75c Play week special 59c. 10-inch Baaby Doll with bonnet, and dress. Regular 75c Play week special 59c. 12- inch Dressed Doll with wig, dainty figured dress, socks, and shoes (regular $1.25), and doll cart (regular 50c) Play week special $1.59.

r"S 1

16-inch Dressed Doll with socks and

. r-k i i r r ri - 1

shoes. Keguiar ?i nay wee, spc-

Celluloid Undressed Dolls Regular $.50 Play week special $.39

Hay week special j; Play week special .79 Play week special 1.09 Play week special 1.29

Recular .75

Regular 1.00 Regular 1.25 Regular 1.50

Indian Coasters a steering coaster. Regular $6.00 Play week special $4.45. Fly Horse Swings single horse; regular $2.50 Play week special $1.95. Double Horse; regular $2.75 Play week special $2.39. Eight foot frames for above $3.00; six foot frames $1.75.

orse

Cars. Regular $2.50 Play

week special $1.95.

cial $1.19.

20-inch Dressed Doll with real long hair wig socks and shoes. Regular $5.00 Play week special $4.69. 1 1 -inch Baby Doll with wig, composition jointed body. Regular $2.00 Play week special, 98c. Toy Specials Mechanical Band Wagons which play small phonograph records. Regular $10 Play week speciala $6.45. Yankee Cannon, large enough for out or door play. Shoots a rubber tipped stick at a color target. Regular $3.00 Play week special $2.39. Small Wooden Wagon with yellow box and blue wheels. Regular $1.25 Play week special 95c. Active Blocks which make men. Reegular 75c Play week special 69c. Gilbert Machine Gun. Regular $3.50 Regular 75c Play week special 69c. Teeter Cars. Regular $4.50 Play week special $3.45.

Luggage for Every Convenience Daylight Basement

SPRINGTIME usuahv calls for more ii-caiy. If von can ue to SjO.oo for repairing. '.tinting. peering, moving. me. etc.. we - ill furidfl. it :it lowest current rat--ani arrange tbe payments to ul: jour iiK-ouie. Main 1T4S. STATE LOAN CO. Capital JÖ0 000 0Q Suit J, Merchant UanL UM. til S. Mich t.

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Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan Sr.

SPECIALIST is riTTiXG ;lassi-:s "Kryptok Glasses," shell rim eyeglasses and deep curve toric lenses carefully fitted and adJusted complete optical service. Kycs Ixarnintx' Thoroughly. Hours & to 11, 2 to 5 and 7 to 8. Tel.. IJncolr 2722. DR. G. C. PAUL oiTOMirrmsT. i22 Fanners Trut Bld.

M l r-.TiTn-f 1 1 T.'m 1

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WANTED TO BUY Fords Maxwells Chevrolets Overlands Studebakers and Buicks that we can wreck for Serviceable Parts, Tires and Scrap. Phone Main 613 O. E. LUDWIG AUTO SUPPLY 409 S. Michigan St.

SIIND YOLK DKY CLHAXIXG AX1 PKKSSlXCi TO

Elton B. Crepeau TilACHIIU of MXGIXG Studio 05 N. Michigan St.

22S N. MAIN 1. Telephone. Lincoln 6 S 7 t

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