South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1920 — Page 10

Ai:i.i:sr.y mou.mng, apiul 2. 1920. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SNOBBERY IN ARMY GIVEN SETBACK BY CONGRESS MEASURE

Will Cut Salary of Officers Who Scrk to Enforce Distinction. !tj IM IS M II)V ( V-Xlm hingt n C ofrr ionlent.) WASHINGTON. D. C. Auril 27 i nohbry in the United States army '.as rcifd a s-t-laok, if not a T'.r.ishln How. th result of the .''option Ly th- hou of an arnendi.. r.t tu thf army appropriation bill I utt'r.- off th" salary of any ami in!lcr who s" ks to nfwrco class !'.-!lnrtion h'f.v en n ri of th: Unit'1 States ariny. Th legislation adpt -'1 ly th liou.v dorf not apply t the r.avy where snobbery is known to -xist in cvn a greater defrreo ihm In the army, hut it 1 expected that the f x.imi.'l". .et will he followed in tho framirtr of th next appropriation Mil for thf r.aval Lranch of the prrvif-. Difficult to Ilej-t. Th pub'ic ity given to snobbery in the army, in connection with th adoption of th? amendment in the house, will nuke it llfücult for the senate to reject tho amendment, ven if it desired to do eo. Therefore Jt Is oepeettd that th house nmerdment will b in tho bill when II becomes a law. No army otlicer will cherish the thought of having Iiis pay taken away from him and hereafter officers will think, twico before they practic" social degradation on th men under them. Ilrp. William J. Fields of Kentucky, author of tho anti-snobbery amendment, relates interesting inM.?.nrp of Knubbery that havo come under his observation. Much Unrest. "Vou can jco through tho country today." he nald, "and you will find that the thins that is causing the most unrest amoncr the former Fervlce m.on. tho thini? that is poisoning the minds of tho youth of tho country most ttfralnxt the military establishment. Is the social distinction that we find in tho army of the Vnltfd States. I venture the assertion that th only place In th world today where, tho last remnant of 3'russlan autocracy Is left in security i In tho army of tho United States. There is not another army In the world where social distinction is recognized and practice as it is in tho army of tho Fnited States. "tblt Influence. "There- Is nothing that would ex--rt a more noble lntlueno over tho youth of tho army than for tho army ofHcers, oncA in a while at least, to pet down off their lordly perches and put their arms around them socially and take them into their confidence and their association." Itep. I'ields tells of an order that was ljssed from tho headquarters of ln. Iuek. commanding a Texas camp, which prevented oiheers and men from attending the same public Fathering, assembling in the sam'1 theater or tho same church. Ho ulso said that ho saw a photosraph of a similar order which was posted at another camp and that ho had heard of many others. Tells Ilxpericnce, "A member of the house of representatives," said Fields, "told me a few days ao that during his visit to lYonco arrangements were made l y army officers to entertain him In an old myal palace, whero Amerlan oflicers were billeted, and upon learning that he would spend thai TiUht at the palaco ho wired his youn? brother, who was a sergeant In the army, to meet him there and spend the nlpht with him. The er'-ant come, but the congressman wns notified right away by the army officers in charpo that his brother could not even so much as enter tho jalace with Mm where they planned to tfive him a reception, because it was then tho quarters of commissioned officers and his brother was r.ot a commissioned officer. The congressman said to them in rerly: "This Is my brother. The same mother who brought m into the "xvorld brought him into the world; the Fame father who reared me reared him, and, while I am a member of the congress of the United States and be is only a sergeojit in the army ho is a.s pood as I am. I refuse to accept your invitation unless I can take my brother with me, b"causo I havo not peen him for two years nnd this Is the only opportunity I shall havo to talk with him whllo here." Avail NofhliTjr. "But his explanation availed him nothlntr. The officers advised him mo?t emphatically that his serpeant brother could not enter. He then ieclined their Invitation and finally they provided for him and his brother an attic room, up nxt to the roof, a little two by four room, where they spent the night together. There vere no hotel accommodations to be had ami the member preferred, the little attic room with his brother to the royal chamber that had been arranged for him down among" tho commissioned pods, where the private and the serpeant dare not enter. "The mxt morning when they went down for breakfast his brother was stopped at the door and informed that he could not enter because it was the officers' mess hall. h. r.o; he could not enter; he must stop: he must withdraw, for thground upon which he stood was holy ground that must not under any circumstances be invaded by a soldier who had given his serves to hj country and pledged his life to ".he protection of its flag, unless perchance he wore upon his shoulder a bar. a !Mf, an eagle or a star." Talks VHli Colonel. Fields said that he himself, while in France, talked with a colonel of the medical department who explained that he at that time had a friend, a major, who previous to thwar had ben a sergeant Th colonel, according to Mr Fi-Id haid: "Personally we the major nr.d I are sood friends. They have three children. I was the'r family phvsieian whn each of thir children were born, but I rwer A.r. to their heme poelaily or permitted th -a to como to my houso. S: ':. 1,0 c inajrr his wife visits ray uif.- and ir.y v:ire visits his wife and I v:it him ir.il he visits rn bt:t aftr th.e IS ft "TV , :1 , goe s lack to ; r.ot thii-.".: of t S'Tgf.ira I would h v him i rav Isoue.' Fild.s, who is Of thit . d.-o-ar that such a pirlt his r.o place In tl;e democratic rcpuf-'.i- of Am rl.-a rmd that h intends to r iit it a lone aa he Is in cor.qrt.sa. ,

MACHINE GUN GERMANS USED DURING REVOLT.

.-k'v ,-. . u v.: I i ,: ..fa . . - r.r- v-r .:

One of the most Interesting photographs that l-as yet been published la this country of the German revolt The Von Kapp forces "planted thU machine gun In a trench that was dug In one of Berlin's most fashionable thoroughfares in order to ward off an attack by Fresident Ebert's troopa

FRENCH OFFICER DESCRIBES SCENE A T ARMISTICE TABLE

By Aso'iitPd Press: NIIW YORK. April 27. Germany's appeal for an armistice on Nov. 7, 1318, met with the laconic reply, "I have no terms." from Marshal Foeh to Frzberger and the other plenipotentiaries, according to Raymond lteoouly (Captain X). French bioprapher of Foc'u and Jofirc, in an article entitled "What Foch Really Said" which will bo published in the May issue of Scribner's magazine out tomorrow. Capt. Recouly, describing the historic scene of the- morning of Nov. 11, when the generalissimo of the allied forces, attended by a few members of his staff, signed the document in a railway dining car in a forest near Rethonde, a town between Compiegne and Soissons, declared "the sight of butter seemed to fill the German envoys with Joy." The radio from the Germans asking for "a cfssation of hostilities in tho name of Humanity," was received by Foch shortly after midnight on the seventh and at 1:25 a. m. on the eighth Foch sent back his answer: "The German plenipotentiary will have to go to the outpost on th1- main road from Mau-beuge-la-Capelle-Guise." From this point they were brought by delayed stages to Rethonde. which they reached about 7 o'clock in thf morning. Two hours later they worin the presence of the commander of the conquering allied armies. 'There was a cold salute." says Capt. Recouly, "a bow in return; no presentations. Th Germans tool: their places at the table in the dining car, where their names were written, and remained standing. The officers seem m1 embarrassed and upset. Xot so the civilians who did not seem to cat- nt all. They talked familiarly together; it was impossible to believe that their country" fate was hanging in the balance, and that they were there to sign the most 'Kolossal' capitulation th world had ever seen." Foch's piercing eyes, gruff voice and curt manner were impressive. "To whom have I the honor of speaking?" he askul. The Germans replied. "What is the object of your vi?it?" ho asked. Then followed this dialogue: "Krzberger :"We have come to inquire into th terms of an armistice, to b concluded on land, on sea and in the air." "Foch: I have no terms to submit to you." Count Oberndorf, the diplomatist in the Herman party, interceded: "If the marshal prefers, we may say that we are here to Irani the conditions on which th- allies wo'.ild be willing to grant us an armistice." "Foch: I have no terms." Frzbercer, drawing forth a greasy paper: "Fres't Wilson has informed our government that Marshal Foch has been invested with the power of submitting the allies' conditions to the German plenipotentiaries." "Foch: I will let you know the allies' conditions when you havo asked for an armistice. lo you ask for an armistice?"' "Ja!" exclaimed Oberndorff and Frzberger together. "Foch: In that case T will read you the terms drawn up by th- alli d governments." He sat down and the reading began. It lasted for an hour, for the document had to bo translated. The Germans pleaded for an immediate suspension of hostilities and for tme to permit the Rerlin government to examine the terms. Again Foch spoke: "I am but the mouthrieoo of the allied governments. It is those governments that have drawn up the ÄSCÄRA

PUREC

LAX

ATIVE; EFFICIENCY IS

IMPROVED BY SENNA LEAVES

There i probably no better laxative known than pure cascara but cascara alone will not alwas relieve an aggravated case of constipation. Another widely used remedy is senna le.v which have been tisel from tim' immemorial to relieve a c m;e;t-d conditi n of the bowels and r;eer y t has anything been discovered to surpass th ir effects. Hut senna b-.iv-s a!r. like 1 as- ara alone, will not ahvas answer the probNm. To get best rsults senna i-avs and cascara should be mixed. A little !oe of each i like two small hor?' pulling together in the tame direction, they always out-pull

conditions of the armistice limiting the delay to 12 hours" duration. I have, therefore, no power to suspend hostilities without their authorization." The Oermaas at once, dispatched a messenger to Spa, with credentials and the r?(piest that his journey to Merlin be "facilitated." When the messenger reached the German outposts, its is related, the troops were so demoralized that they tired upon his white flag. Promiscuous volley firing continued and the emissary ws unable to reach his dtination until the next. day. Meanwhile the. German envoys had notified Foch of their diflicutly and Foch agreed to permit them to send a German officer to lUrlin by air. A plane was equipped and ready for the Might when word was received th.it the messenger had reached Rerlin. Captain Recouly declares the armlstic" was signed because, Foch and his staff were convinced Germany was already in the throes of a revolution. The armistice envoys Tainted a "black picture" of conditions. Whilo the German government was analyzing the terms the plenipotentiaries remained near Foch in the forest at Rethonde. They were permitted to leave their iraln and, guarded by armed soldiers, exercise in the open air. On the afternoon of the 10th, Foch informed Krzberger, the head of tho delegation, that hostilities would be resumed at 11 a. m. the next day. At 7 o'clock on the night of November 10th the following radio message a-a s- intercepted by the French: "German Government to German Plenipotentiaries: The plenipotentiaries are authorized to sign the armistice. (Signed.) The Chancellor of the Kmpire." Three ciphered figures at the enl of the message proved its authenticity. More than t welve hours of delib- ratiom-; and debate over the "harsh" terms followed. Foch granted some concessitions and refused the others. Subsequently the wearied French. Fnglish and Germans appended their signatures to tho document. and, by rearrangement, six hours ..r.- , 11 r, v, r, v.r ! iin i 1 1 1 v .imiiiis, vi x 1 11. iii. yj 1 in j .- 1 a! morning of th ceased along all 11 in, operations the fronts. 1- our years' of warfare which had cost more than 9,000,000 lives was at an end. FIFTH ARTILLERY OBSER VES BIR THDA Y I.OriSVIIi;, Ky.. April 27. Fifth Held artillery, lirst division, F. S. A., stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor, Is celebrating its 14 4th anniversary as an organization of the American army. The regiment was organized in 177G by Alexander Hamilton as the New York Provincial Company of Artillery, after which it took part in every war in which the United States was a participant. At the close of the Civil war it was for p. time the only unl tof the country's army as both the northern and southern armies had demobilized. As an integral part of the first division, it was the flsrt American artillery unit to turn the big guns on the Germans in the world war. POItTUvXn. Ore. Mrs T. Russell dispatched an urgent call for a police officer. When he arrived the housekeeper canned her cook whoso tremendous biceps and pugnacious jaw caused Mrs. Russell to use discretion. IS SPLENDID one large horse of equal weight. To get right proportions of each intrredient requires a chemist's skill, but you ran obtain cascara and senna tablets, already prepared, under the name of IV pgr n Ii:itive Tablets, at any first-class drug store. When constipated it is a good idea to take Fepicen Tonic. The 1. Vo..r t Vi f l.i....'.. . . . . . the tonic acts as a general builder . furnishing trength through the liver, stomach and blood. Foppen is sold by Striebel and St inel (The Public Frug Store) South Fend. The Red Cross Pharmacy, Mishawaka. and all other leading drug stores.

VENICE GETS OUT ART WORKS A'Oir THAT WORLD WAR IS OVER

VEXICK. April 27. Xow that ho war is over and Venice has recovered from the nightmare of having her wealth of art destroyed by shell fir.? 1 r worse still, looted by soldiers, one by one her treasures from underground cellars or distant nl'.orics are being returned to their places. One of her most admired possessions, however, Titian's "Assumption of the Virgin," which is counted among the seven great masterpieces in the world, the pride of the Venet'an Academy cf Fine Arts, has e ui returned, not to the gallery, but to its original home in the choir of the beautiful pothic Church of the Frari. for which it was painted by Titan in 1518. The magnificent frame of carved marble which was originally built around it now shows off the glorious picture to advantage and the Venetians are delighted that it should be restored to the positon where its donors and the great genius who composed it intended it to remain. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Skin

.unit

at!!!:

that

itch

Cause Untold Torture as Warm Weather Approaches. Many cases ot eczema, tetter. nimn ps. scalv eruDtions. ana f - - - - r - j t ! f 1' nther evidences ot a disordered skin very often lie dormant dur ing the winter season, but become active as warm weather approaches, and soon break out into almost intolerable torture. As soon as you realize that so-called skin diseases treat them accordingly, you will be on the right track to free yourself of this annoying trouble. Just imagine that there is a steady blaze of fire. in constant contact with your tender skin, and you can form some idea of the pain that must be endured by the afflicted. For the millions and millions of tiny disease germs that seem to burrow through the skin, each one carrying a torch of fire, cause pain th at is almost unendurable. And the constant plea of those afflicted is the oft-repeated question, "How can I find relief from this constant torture?" Not palliative, temporary relief that causes the terrible itching to abate for awhile, but real genuine relief that shakes off the shackles of the disease and restores the skin to its former healthy condition?" And temporary relief is the most that can be expected from local treatment, such as ointments, salves, lotions, etc., which is one reason why these diseases seem to hold on with such tenacity. It is not because they are incurable, but because they are improperly treated, that 1 A. t . It uicy ujipcdr 10 De so SlUDDOrn ! and SO difficult to CUre The fact is they are misnamed, and therefore improperly treated. Because the trouble attacks the skin and all the pain and discomfort is confined to

EXPERIMENTS MADE Oil FARM ANIMALS

Government Demonst rates Superiority of Pure Bred Animals. EDMOXTOX, Alta,, April 27. Results of experiments at the government experiment farm at Apassiz. B. C. demonstrating the greater profits from purebred farm animals ; over grade animals are Interesting t the farmers of western Canada ; where the trend has et stongly to- j ward mixed farming, with dairying j an important factor in the situation. A yearly comparison was kept at the farm for threo years between the five best purebred Holstein cows and the five best grade Holstein cows. It was found that tho purebreds each produced annually 4.475 pounds more milk and 152 pounds more fat and yielded an average profit over feed cost of $27.6 4 more than the grade animals. A record was kept of tho progtny of the senor sire in tho Holstein herd at the Agassiz farm from December 1916 to December, 131. In that time, the bull was the sire of 1." grade and 12 purebred heifers. VATICAN ENVOY BLESSES JAPS Archbishop Petro Fumasoni Speaks Highly of Oriental Nation. TKIO. April 27. Archbishop Retro Fumasoni, who has Just arrived in Tokio, has conveyed the pope's blessing upon all Catholics here and expressed his high consideration for the Japanese nation. He Is the third envoy sent to this country from the Vatican. The first was Cardinal O'Connell, of Roston. and the second Archbishop Petrelli who presented to the emperor the pope's congratulations upon his accession to the throne. ' Arcnbishop Fumasoni will stay about three years in Japan and may remain permanently as apostolic delegate if the Japanese government extends to him the recogniton extended by civil governments, the Vatican being willing, it Is said, to eeiprocate by having a permanent Japanese representative to the holy see. A few months ago Capt. Yamamoto was sent to the pope on an official mission from the Japanese government. The archbishop comes from India where he held the post of apostolic delegate for the past few yea s. Refrring to the Catholic inhabitants of the Carolines and the Mariannes islands who have been without clergy since the German missionaries were repatriated. Archbishop Fumasoni said that theso islands are now under tho jurisdiction of the archbishop of Sydney. mm the surface of the skin, these disorders are called "skin disr . t 1 I ear.es. uut tne real cause is a disease germ in the blood, which multiplies by the million, and sets up an irritation in some tender location of the delicate skin. You can get some little relief for the time being by rubbing j or scratching the irritated skin, but you would not expect to be cured in this way. Neither should you expect a cure from local applications of lotions, ointments or other remedies applied to the skin, for the simple reason that a cure must come from the source of the trouble. You must locate the headquarters of the disefise germs, and cut off their base of supplies. The blood is saturated with them, and they will set up their attacks on the surface of the skin as long as they remain in the blood, no matter how much local treatment you take. Cf 3ft ifi f 3ft 3 3f, 3d 3ft 3f 3f A million gallons of local treatment applied to the surface of the skin will not eliminate the germs of the disease from the blood, and until they are eliminated your skin will never be free from the itching and burning discomfort. i ifIf you want genuine relief, then take a treatment that goes right to the seat of the trouble and removes its cause. Such a remedy is S. S. S., the reliable old blood purifier that cleanses the blood and routs our germs of disease. S. S. S. has been used success fully in some of the worst cases j of eczema and other skin trou-; bles, and it can be relied upon to cleanse the blood. S. S. S. is ' also a splendid tonic and system builder, and it tuilds up and adds new vigor to the whole , system. ; Go to your drug store and get! a bottle of S. S. S. today and begin the right treatment for i skin diseases. Then write for free medical advice about your own case. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 183 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ga. Advt. i

and

Brandon 's

aid

Attention is called to the Coats Suits and Dresses Trie third floor Ready-to-Wear Department is having a Big Month-End Sale of Coats. Suits and Dresses, which means THAT YOU'LL GET THEM AT A REDUCED PRICE. Many women will take advantage of this sale and purchase their needs for the coming season. Many new things have recently arrived, making the sale a very interesting one. See the newness of it all laid before you. During this sale you may get New Spring Sport Coats, in all the wanted kinds and sizes at $12.50. Others at $16.50, $22.50, $29.50 and up. They've all been reduced. During this sale you may get New Spring Suits in all the wanted kinds and sizes at $24.00. Others at $29.50, $49.50, $59.50 and up. They have all been reduced. And best of it all, women are able to get New and Snappy Dresses during this sale AS LOW AS $14.00 and they're right up to the last minute in everything. Others at $18.00, $22.50, $24.75, $29.50, $39.50 and up. They've all been reduced. (Brandon's Third Floor) Shop Early If You Can S. W. -J"ML'JJl 11'... ., Misses' and Children's Baby Doll Pumps Patent Colt and Gun M e t a 1 Calf, Footform last Sizes 5 to 1 1 $2.50 Sizes 1 P2 to 2 . . . $3.00 Sizes 2Vi to 6 $4.00 ! South E'Entj's CRLfJtST Xaux. Giving 5hc?l Stope Aonro Michigan si Thomson & McKinnon 301-304 J. M. S. Bldg. Mfmbi Nw- York Stork r.tthan??, Ne üork Cotton FxchaLge, New Orlenni Cctton Kxcbanff. Ciiiatro Stork Enhanj:, CJilcagc Hoard of Tril Mid 1qV.tui Banker's Association Direct i'rifate Wire to All Mari tta. PHONES ntl tflln S0. 391, 291 Lincoln 20.. '1

Big Month

literarbai

Women's $1.00 Silk Hose On Sale at 59c We don't know üben we i.ie leon abb' to offer hosiery such ahi at tills, priey before. It's true that they an- M-tnnnls. but a tery gxxl gnuie, and they uro ii-v nrriuN. WM like to hate you .1 them tomorrow. On !-alo at V.o tho pair. (Main Floor.) Women's Silk Gloves Tomorrow $1.00 The same thine may be said of tbx ghnes ro-aiIiiig nlue. They are from a spTial purchase und are said to Ik- vptioiuil gloves nt $1.00. t;et them tomorrow at $1.00. (Mil in Iloor.) Also A Special Sale Children's Gloves We're offerinpr a very seeial value sale of Children's- MIW (iloves, double tis. white and gray, at SI. 00 the pair. S-e that th little one is properly attiml vvlien you can get glomes nt sueh a low price. (.Main Iloor.) Get Laces Tomorrow At 2c the Yard We have an unusu.il quantity of Val Ibices just slightly soih-d, tliat c will place on sale tomorrow at 2c the yard. Tim to get the spring sewing under way and nil this Iav nectN i a singh washing. (Main lloor.) We'll Have A Sale On Casseroles at $1.89 and $2.19 Get them tomorrow and get them quick. You on n't get those kind ai.ynhere el-c at the prices. (Main lloor.) A Sale Tomorrow Summer Union Suits Although 'tis a little dull these days, you can n fiord to get one or two suits when they're to lw had at Mich a low priv. You'll need them later on. anyhow, and it's to your advantage to got ready for that time, (let them tomorrow at !, 70e, Sl.OO, !S1.25. $2..V, $3.00. (Main lloor.) WATCH US GROWCorner Michigan St. tnd Jefferioa

USE OUR MONEY

Vou an tret any amount vi.u no-il up to J.'JOO cop-iritv sur-h as household c-ood-', oianos. live iuc

1 b-ft in your possession. $20.00 Only fl.r.o f.,r Five .Month-. $40. no Only $:i.0o for Five Months. $r,o On Or.lv $3.7." for Five Mouth.-. ABOVE IS TOTAL CHARGESNOTHING FOR PAPERS Iirpr loans up to J300 at snrno proportlonat- raU- W don't have low r rates for a select ,1 ffiv, PUT ONK KATI' T ALL. We don't charge xtra interest when you are a f !.: late. carry you in c.sc of s;kri-ss or out .f work. We allocated on ground lloor; you have no stairs to hr.-ih r i h l; ,. you riiako your payments. WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY CAPITAL 5200,000.00 21 South Miiin Street. Thonc Mala .:-..

iJüi'imiiiriitüTMUtHM'üJMüM

OIMIIHIÜH1! tilliUliliUliil Hi

Üii!hli!il!!!!ii!l!iiüi!ill!üllii

Securities Salesman Vanted

Local Indiana corporation doing national business now ready to offer $150,000.00 of Cumulative Preferred Stock with attractive Common Stock Bonus. Attention will be paid only to communications which give experience and qualifications fully with at least two local references. ADDRESS B-87 NEWS-TIMES.

jiliiittfc Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes rlth special facilities for the privacy of customer

- End Sale

Get New Silk Hand Bags at $1.95 A new shipment of New Silk Hand lUigs. AM) KXCl lTIOVAli Hand ling at Sl.fiä. them tomorrow. (Main nor. ) i E We'll Sell Sweaters Tomorrow at $5.95 and $7.50 A Sweafj-r tlie i:i wul.t enme in mighty hnidy and when yu fret giI all-wod kiml at the n!e p rices it would pay you to intent I gate. We jat re-id a brand nbuneli mid plnoe tbc-m on sali at onci and for tomorrow you get them at Sr.5." and ST. .". '.H stvles and odors. (Thin! Floor.) A Sale of Children's Coats Tomorrow at $3.95 They're fr children 2 to o cnrs; ha all th" neccary new spring attachments; nre built fr service. as well as In-autv. (Jot them lonmrrow at (Third l'lor.) An Unusual Blouse Sale at $2.29 We'll have it again tomorrow at $2.20 A sale f (ieorgctte IU(:h-s and A KFAIi A Aid T. SAM: IT WIM. HF. Plenty may Ik said Jn their fa. or, only wo haven't the necessary nm to tell you a I out them. All odors and sles at $2.2!. (Third Flor.) Get Children's Dresses at $1.98 We'll hae one of tho old time sales of branl new spring Iresss tomorrow that will be the talk of the vicinity later on. Children's New Presses, sJ4s r to 1( years, very prettily trimmed beats making them all hollow and lb price MT lre-N is SI. OS. (Third lloor.) House Dresses and House Dress Aprons . The sale tomorrow on New lfou.se Ir-sos and Aprons will In well atteiahil. We've selected a line bunch of them and placed them for ur in-ptioii. House im-ss Aprons at M.0." and S2.10. II. use lr- - at S;;..V) and sr.or. Very prettykinds. (Fourth Floor.) Thursday is the Big Day Bird rraza. :i our ov. h:

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