South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 336, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 December 1920 — Page 5

wr.u.-MvXDAY MOItMN, DLCKMHLIl 1, 1920.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BfcND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. J. m s i j;rJii;.NM.s, i-r!.:!-;.. JOHN HLMU fVl.n. i:3!t'.r.

Member United Press Association. M j-.rAus i'.ddi"-. ' Member Associated Pres

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DECEMBER 1. 1920.

TREASURE FOR CHILDREN. "Wh.it thos.j chll(!r'!i vm t is u h -t t,'o s with in-, liai'h what 1 pu.sh v ry tini :"' iid a mother 'in- ; ii ari'-.j.'.ly, with isuieh "f th- einph.isis on the worl v.jrit.' The mother ü acrijiciri-.; her: elf unduly u I v. sh th H- wants r.f ihr t. ;;:?. If they were 'i irr-jMtw'.i, ?ho wis bitter. The father looked over-.."r!-il and careworn. Thu tnios;hi r of th lio'-Si' v. ... dcprci-.sln?:, for it wa.s riot always possible to Mup-l'ly tho wants rf (levelopins? youth, ospeclai.y when these took 'lie turn of wanting the thinp:3 their more well-to- lo companions were able to have without parental train. No one in the house was .- ally happy. Tn many parents make the mistake of not etiM.atim? values early iti life. T1;tp are thin worth Kivinp rhiMren health, warm and preUy JothiriÄ. pood fcHid, fr-h air, oherfvil conipanlon- . hip, education and stimulus. Itut if a parent wants ; in.-iure happiness to his offspri:'. there are two Illings absolutely ne penary. Thf.f two thin.s art) coum' and self-control. Th' child who prows up with tht.se is mister of ciri jMRtanct?. and has witliin himself the makings of ia,.piri'r Wiiliout roiir.'K." and M lf-cintrol, no out--a!.-thinps mattr. IMurntion whfch does not pro- .:; them dues nut educate. Environment means i:rl. . 'rowimr chlldrn want somrthinir which scenvi a: of proportion t. th- family resources. they ho iid be taught couratt- to wrk for it manfully. r couraRP to do without it cheerfully. Trying to get il ins without courage and self-control has led to ::u.r- hysteria and discontent than almo.t any other a !'. s . T;i ftronLt man or vornan ran look serenely at r.y of th." things life ,:"h i. knowing that he can al.- them or 1 av. th ni with ralmn ss and content. "ll' lU r is he that masters his jdrit than he that .al..th a city" says a bit of ancient wislom. The i'ircnt who Inculcated that frinc;)le into his- chilelren has den his work well. H- h.is Riven them only latinK treasure.

o MAKING GOLD CHEAP. There Ar not bo many peop in Nevada as there i.ed to be, the latext census Inures reveal, but re- . nt devolopments may vastly Increase the contrihuof that, state to t!:e country's wealth notwithstanding:. A few days aso more than 2.00() of Nov.i.i.1'3 niost prominent people, headed by the governor, leaded out into tht 1 sert to watch a pod minr. What would on of the 4 Oers have thought if h-) :iad gotten euch a reception when with pick, .-hovcl ind was'iinf: pan he prepared to develop the resources of Nevada by standing kr.ee-deep In the icy vater. of a moi!u';:!n stream all day lon? These ;i 'n'irs optrJted nr.lil the solitudes, er.aed in 1 at gamble with fortune and frequently p..-:, but .lay opened the way for the astonishing mining . ,.- e'.opments which take pold minimr out of th." aim of the speculative and place it upon a bttsH . f r.-.ular day to d"y output almost as dependable . that of a factory. I'or the frold dis;er so many Nevada citizens wont at to see was an enormous electric dn-dpe which coops up th de.Tt earth in ciantic buckets, each ;:o!din nine cubic feet, ar.d passes it over a series t revolving sieves at the rate of 20 bucketful per . .mute. Nuckels and dust tO'.ne out in the wash wi'h the pro.a!c certainty of a steam thresher. It aM that the company which thus begins opera -Ions will eift TOO acres In the polden valley of the Comstock district. In the early days when crooi old Hernando IV .cato came to Florida for hi health he was taken in by a yarn of the natives about a place up country where srla was said to be as cheap ax iron. p. SVto tramped many a wenry rpii1 and died broken-hearted. If he could have been with the motor party out in the Nevada desert doubtless he would have said. "My dream :s about to come true." The per.lv.s of the race whb h h:us cor.queri d the wilderness t. which T succum'oed. will locate Kldor,clo out hfre t n the alkali. Anvt maybe he would be rlt.ht.

-o-

THE IRISH FAILURE. The Irlh situation today i-4 .-iüij'ly murder, on 1 -rh sulf?. All tb- arcv;:r, at in Tmblin .r Ixmdon cannot h'e that f.u-t. Tli Sinn Fo'irr-i, as the New York 'Acrid remarks, ere wrcaac calling it civil war. 'Civil war lrr.rd'''-s organized artv.' d forces r sponsible to d- rnite authority r.r.d '.ich'.'.r.s: in the opt n. Ktlli::; nun In their bls :n not e::i war. It i.- murder, and nothing car. ake it anyilur. le." Neither U the n-t.vliy f the Hr.tls-t tro. p in I retard climate rr the Uriti !i apo'oKi-t" prc-ter.d. i'" lice v.- --, crdlr.., ri'y un !r:ood in civilized r.nticrs. r.t :..e.m the p .inl-hri.er.t cf crime by retallato. y raids. It do. s not m .n as.v.sslrt.tl?n tor aaalnaUon. Tiio British have Leon cou-

ductincr the same kind of reprisals In Ireland for which they condemned the Germans In the late war burning villas and shootinjr the Innocent In a campaign of "shrecklichkc it." It is granted readily In this country' that the Urith h are prlmirily r sponsible, because they starte 1 the troublf in the first place; that strictly speakinK. they never had any ricrht In Ireland except the medival riirht that miht gave; that the Irish have a lor.fr accumulation of wrongs, and that self-pov-err.nierit should hae been conceded to them lonp ;;;-o. 5ut as matters stand today, both sidta are wrontr. No matter which Is riht In principle, both Lre wrcr.p in the methods they use. It is tlnif to wipe out all this Hhameful mPfS of violence and bloodshed, and beßln over afrain. Tho Finn Fein is rettlnj? nowhere with ltn "republic," and the Ilritish government Is getting nowhere with its ndhtary occupation and its ill-born home rule law. Two frreat racts are deadlocked and disgraced, an '1 the world is horrified. There is no hope unless 1 oth are willing to rnak a frsh start. It wouM be .a master-stroke of diplomacy if either Ireland cr Ilr.Kdand would call for a new deal, and offer to submit Its case to the Lea true of Nations and abide by the decision. Such a proposal, too, would offer the Ieairuo a frrcat opportunity to prove Its value and establish itself in the respect of all mankind.

The Tower of Babel

By BILL ARMSTRONG

MAKING SHOPPING A PLEASURE. Person who base pone through a few last-miri-uie Christmas shopping rushes do not need to 02 urged to do their buying early; they need only to be reminded. Advertisements will soon be emphasizinc: this counsel from every' pape, billboard anl window. In the meantime stores, Iarjre and email, .'.re makln-r complete showing of Christmas good3 at an unusually cnMy date; it is to their interest, ;Jso. to spread the holiday trade over a period of weeks. Many look upon selection of Christmas pifis as a disagreeable tak to be delayed as lonpr as possible. Others are merely careless. Some, unsystematic, are daily reminded of some friend whose remembrance has not been obtained. These are the various procrastlnators who elbow and stampede each other, break down the display tables and overwhelm the clerk.s In Christmas week. Yet Christmas buying, properly done, may well be a great pleasure. IJut to be done properly requires foresight, careful and systematic planning and prompt action. Calj a family council this evening, make out a a't of those to be remembered and aecide what shai. oe sent to each. Then do your buying at the earliest possible moment. Your shopping will be pleasant and Christmas week will then find you carefree, with a capacity for real enjoyment of the Yuletide. If all would cooperate, the holiday time could bo made happy for the shopgirl, for th delivery boy?, for the postman. Put they are helped by the early shopper hardly more than the early shopper helps himself.

AN ANTI-BRIBE LEAGUE. The New Y'ork Times proposed a new league, recently "A league of people bound by oath or solemn allirmatlon, in no circumstances and for no purpose to bribe anybody, to pay blackmail to anybody or to give any secret commission to anybody." The Times belies -s, and justly, that not all the stigma in bribery should rest upon those who accept, but that those who offer are equally guilty. If the lirst of the New York building trades grafters had met with a stern refusal, how much money and dishonesty might have been saved! There Is already a movement of this kind well under way among the representative business men of the nation, draft is having hard sledding. Civic government and private life need the same cleansing influence. It would be hard to estimate how much graft and bribery have done to increase living costs and to lower national morals. There ks little need to wait for associations to be formed, however. When ail is said and done, bribery, like every other transaction, begins with an individuell. It can Mso end there. That man Mustapha Kemal is a regular Raisuli for raising Cain.

WOMEN AND RAILROADS. A l last the billboard is doomed. It has withstood assaults with ii pertinacity worthy of a better cause, but its time lias come. The federated women's clubs of the nation have joined forces with the artistic associations which have had an anti-billboard crusade under way for some time. There will be few mourners to deplore the passing billboard. It may be wept over here and there by a dealer who believes the gaudy advertisements brought him business, but its demise will be hailed with joy by all who seek a city beautiful, or who have been offended by seeing the choicest bits of scenery on a long-antlcipatt d trip obscured ."u marred by these horrors. In one neighborhood resentment blazed so high that several offending billboards caught tire and were almost totally destroyed. Hut that is vandalism. It leads only to lawsuits and more billboards. Far more astute and dangerous Is the policy which intercuts the women in their banishment. Wh.it char.ee has anything when the women get after it a ml with a club at that?

WOMEN LAW MAKERS. Twenty-nine women have won places In state legislatures as a n suit of the recent elections. Strangely enough. Connecticut, last of the states to ratify salTrage. leads th list with live feminine representativ.s. The 2? were elected in 1Z states, but botn the number of states and the number of women thosen for oltlce will increase as the fitness of woman to serve and the desirability of having her point of iew as adjunct to man's becomes more apparent. The women of this nation have gone seriously about the work cf Utting themselves for citizenship, ar.d such mistakes a they make will be due to lac't of routine experience rather than any other caus?. There are many subjects which they will proe themseiv;-. particularly fitted to handle, and there i- no grtater range of legislation where their peculiar fitness can be questioned than exists where male legislators are concerned. As time goes on. and women acquire practice ir. public affairs, the cause for wonder will be that so valuable an ekment was ao ions excluded from our legislative bodies.

We read In our favorite paper. The News-Times, where a onb ted murderer awaits in the death cell, cneerful and confident. We imagine he has much the same feeling of safety as- a man would hae if h were strapped to the New York c entral tracks out near Ter reCoupe, with the 2uth Century tv. o minutes past due.

IN WHICH OIK NA.MK IS DKAWN INTO AN AUK. V.KI t ONTlt I1K.SY. Tower of Habel, City. Dear Tmver: "Doc" Hall, who is busily engaged these days in opening up the new Peacon shoe store on W. Yashin -ton av., is having his share of troubles. Hall s difficulties all started over an accumulation of ashes in the rear of his new store. He looked around to lind ome one to haul them. It seemed the longer he looked, the more involved his problem became. He finally ran Into Frtd Loughman, the widely known hauler, who kindly loarc-d (?) him a wagon. Hall, after another two days' search, succeeded in getting in touch with a colored man who possessed a horse and a total disinclination to work. A deal was quickly made, in the course of an additional week, for hauling the ashes. The negro came down and loaded the ashes. The next day he was to appear with the horse. He showed up. but minus the horse. He had b-en forced to loan it to another fellow for a few days, he said. In the meanwhile Hall received notice from some source that he must get his wagon loa of nshe off the street, and see that it didn't happen again. The shoe man was desperate. It began to look as if a wagon load of nice Innocent ashes was going to cneat South Herd out of a new shoe store. Then a sn.art cuy came along, that made belief he was1 the shoe man's friend, and pretended to show Hall a way out of his difficulties. This wolf in ?hcep'. clothing told him Mill Armstrong at Th News-Times had a nice horse he rented out

to most anybody. Hall conducted an inquiry and learned that the only horse Armstrong ever niw was In a dice game. It h:us now been decided to burn the ashes over again at the I'.facnn ?ton', or bury them deep In the court house lawn '.'"me nig"i: when the moon has got over bflng full. Respectfully submitted, a. ki:i:n observer.

'The store of. a thousand Useful gifts' HDynwris Christmas Suggestions

If you ever happen to sec a

v wj. rviij-, IIUI 111 Ul .j'JUii j on Michigan st, or Main. don't i bother about it, for in all prob- i ability It is Art Eostman. the riem.on advertising man and press ügent, who is trying to put the tiaod Will ' campaign across. J

Uverv time we see Frrd Biyan rolr g along- the street with a bunch of blue prints under Ic.s arm. wo confidently look for ar Increase in rates all around.

.cvnp eAKTr i 75 ACATV

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Important Directory Christmas Gifts

1 c

rrxxY things vor sr.i:. Ott Bastian out for a nlornii g spin with Aaron Joms, Jr., in the laiter's specially built l ord.

Aeroplanes, toy Bas'mt Angora scarfs and sweaters 2nd fl. Aprons 2nd fl. Automobile robes Bas'mt Automobile, toy Bas'mt Axminstcr Rugs 3rd fl. Baby trinket? .2nd fl. Bags, traveling Basmt Bags, hand , . 1st fl. 3ar pins .... 1st fl. 3ath robes .2nd fl.

A1. L

BUCK FEVER SE2 Tunny, evvybody you see nowadays you don't know, you Immediately peg them for feuera'. officers.

More Truth Than Poetry

By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST

A SONG OF GLOOM. I sympathize with poor Tom Moore Whose dear gazelle this life departed, And left its master Hat, before Its young career was reallystarted. One's future happiness to dope Put futile, profitless and rash is. Tomorrow blasts the rosiest hope And turns one's dreams to dust and ashes.

bars the Nothing

For Instance, when the Volstead

Bill Imposed on

Bolng, I practiced, though at first but ill, The unfamiliar art of brewing.

To make the beverage at home I knew was regular and lawful. Put it was mostly froth ami foam. And oh! the taste was something awful! Put I did not ptrmit despair The hope within my soul to fetter, I made my blends with growing care Ann soon I found my beer was better. No longer my concoctions went As soon as brewed, to feed the sewers; The stuff wa. really excellent In fact as good as any brewer's. But skies are never wholly clear; 'Neath every rose a thorn is hidden ; The things I bought to make my beer The government has now forbidden. For me, whose hopes once shown so bright. The coming years are dull and cheerless, I've bade my happiness good night For all my future must be beerless! (Copyright. 192m

ALWAYS SO.M11TIIING. As soon as the high cost (,f living comes down, up goes the high cost of graft.

FKIIIVDSHIP. The rain is sent to bring the flowers to bloom. Beyond the clouds which veil the sky with gray. The dreariness and darkness of the day. There Is a hint of summertime's perfume; Pink petals soon to brinish all the gloom. And April followed by the smiling May, The popples nodding where th children play, , And roses ready lor the living room. Thus, when the tears of grief are ours to shed. Out of the anguish and the deep despair. The bitter mourning fcr our precious dead There comes the leve of all who truly care. Whenever sorrow on a life descends Into lull blossom btirst the souls of friends. (Copyright, 100.)

1 on wnpNLSPAY at nrniiLiiu PROS. .11 S. MICHIGAN ST. Country Sausage 1. iA-uf Iartl 20 Pork ljoln Roast 22

349S-1.

OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PAINS FROM SORE, 1Ä BACK

Pub Packaehe Away With Trial Hot tie of OM St. Ja-eobs Oil."

Small

Beads .1st fl.

Bedroom rugs .3rd fl. Bed sets Bas'mt Bed spreads .Bas'mt Blackboards Bas'mt

Blankets Bas mt

Bloomers .2nd fl. Blouses ,2nd fl. Blue print tea sets - . 1st fl. Body Brussell's Rugs . . ...3rd fl. Boudoir caps 1st fl. Boudoir sleepers 2nd fl. Boxes, Christmas 1st fl. Bracelets . . 1st fl. Brassieres .2nd fl. Broadcloth 1st fl. Brushed wool scarfs 2nd fl. Brushes , . 1st fl. Building blocks .Bas'mt Bungalow aprons 2nd fl.

Camisoles 2nd fl. Candle lamps 3rd fl. Candle sticks 3rd fl. Carpets 3rd fl. Center pieces 1st fl. Character dolls Bas'm! Chemises .2nd fl. Children's chairs Bas'mt Children's wear 2nd fl. Chamoisette gloves 1st fl. Coat hangers . 1st fl. Collar bags 1st fl. Cretonne doilie sets 3rd fl. Correspondence paper .... 1st fl. Corsage boquets ..2nd fl.

- Coats 2nd fl.

Crib blankets Bas'mt

Damasks 1st fl. Derryvale linen 1st fl.

Desks, children's Bas'mt; Dolls Bas'mt Doll beds Bas'mt Doll cabs Bas'mt

'Doll hats 2nd fl.

Domestic rugs 3rd fl. Dresses 2nd fl. Dress trunks Bas'mt Draperies 3rd fl. "Drums Bas'mt

M 1

Laces 1st fl. Lace curtains 3rd fl. Lambrequins 3rd fl.

Lamps 3rd fl.

Leather floods 1st fl.

rggins 2nd fl.

Linens 1st fl. Lingerie 2nd fl. Lingerie, glove silk 1st fl. Lingerie silk 1st fl. Luggage Bas'mt Lunch cloths 1st fl.

3ath robe blankets .Bas'mt CA-J Madieras' 1st fl.

Maid's aprons 2nd fl.

McCall's magazine 1st fl. McCall's patterns 1st fl. Mechanical trains Bas'mt Middy ties 1st fl. Middy blouses ..2nd fl. Misses wear 2nd fl. Motor robes -2nd fl. Muffs 2nd fl. Muff beds , .1st fl.

rrv

V Li L

s Napkins 1st fl.

Necklaces 1st fl. Neckwear 1st fl. Negligie 2nd fl. Night gowns 2nd fl. Novelty jewelry 1st fl.

f.- r

f 1 j'

LSI

1 "

Outing wear 2nd fl.

Pajamas, men's or women's 2nd fl.

Pearl beads 1st fl. T

Perfumes 1st fl. Petticoats 2nd fl. Pillows 3rd fl. Pillows, bed Bas'mt Pillow cases Bas'mt 'Pocket books 1st fl. Plush coats -2nd fl.

Plushes 1st fl. PrrtTft ........ .3rd fl-

& ' V a w " w m m m . - - m I Powders 1st fl. C.'' I !

K Purses 1st fl.

Rabbits 1 Bas'mt Rag Rugs 3rd fl. Ribbons . . . . 1st fl. Robes 2nd fl. Rocking horses ..Bas'mt

Roly Poly ..Bas'mt

Rugs . Jrd fl.

Electric trains Bas'mt Embroideries 1st fl. Evening Dresses 2nd fl. Eversharn pencils 1st fl. r

.rb Fancy combs 1st fl.

Scarfs -2nd fl.

School dresses .2nd fl. IVX-

Shades .Jrd ti. Sheets, fancy .Bas'mt Shirts 1st fl. Silks 1st fl. Silver pencils 1st fl. Skates Bas'mt TsZ

t fl. !" a

Slavish table covers

.1st

oviiitcnownn).

With i)ooze ;it a dollar a drir.K,

there is a long waiting list for every

antl-treating club.

opf.ninc; riiours fob tin:

li:.gfi: of nations phoGKAM; "We shall meet, but we shall miss him;

There will be one vacant chair.

The Horoscope )

wi'dm'shay, ni:c. i. The stellar 1 ositions for this day pres.;ge more interesting and prosperous co.-.ditions in the social, domestic and affectional sphere th;n in the realm of business. While the true aspect of Venus to Jupiter, oy mutual consent, will bring flourish

ing conditions into the n'ornvr of these positions, an a f! notion of Venus by the eccentric and unorthodox Uranus holds a warning to thoso affectionately or romantically inclined to be particularly on guar I as to their conduct, avoiding unconventional and hazardous situations. Mercury, likewise under affliction, holds a menace of betrayal, treachery and tc.isrepret ntatbui (luard against iraud and lis. Money matters are favored, and Saturn brings enetits. Those who.".1 birthday it is have the forecast f a rather o4uiet year trem-rally. but they should --e particularly circumspect in their con-

I duct. A child torn on tnis cay may

e fend or pea:.ure. unconven .onai. unsettled, adventurous and romantic. It would be thoroughly Imbued with the value of truth, honesty and Integrity, and trained r good work. (Copyright, Vj20.)

Back hurt you? Can't straighten!! no without feelini? sudden nains. ! P

sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or

maybe from a strain, and you'll get I

relief the moment you rub your back with sooth in tr, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes out soreness. lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your

back and out comes the pain. It is I harmless and doesn't burn the skin. I Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old. honest "St." .Tncobs Oil" from any drug store.' ;.nd after using it just once, you'll I forget that you ever had a backache. lumbago or sciatica, because your' back will never hurt or cause any

more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommendf d for CO years. Adv.

Fancy hosiery 1st fl.

Feather fans 1st fl. Filet pieces 1st fl. Fitted cases Bas'mt Floor lamps 3rd fl. Fountain pens 1st fl.

French Wilton Rugs 3rd fl. .Furs 2nd fl. Fur cloth 1st fl.

j ly' .0 j k.1 : 1 ) kl 1 . i ii' L i. i. Olli . i j

Gift thlnsrs to be m;:de or marked are advertised in ciassiiication 6 4 -A.

CUTICURA SOOTHES SKIN TROUBLES Bathe with plenty of Cuticura Soap and hct W3ter to cleanse and purify. Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum soothes and coo's the kin and overcorr.es heavy perspiration. DcIicate.deIi2htful.distir.gTie, IttirrMtrViU AMrtt "CvVvmrtUVwe S.p c 0nunQt Zt 4 6C. TilnaO.

Barnes Bas'mt Gloves 1st fl. vjowns 2nd fl. Hair brushes 1st fl. Hairbow ribbons 1st fl. Hand bags 1st fl.

Hand cars .Bas'mt Handkerchiefs 1st fl. Hand luggage Bas'mt Hats 2nd fl. Hartford Saxony Rugs . ...3rd fl.

c!.Holiday boxes 1st fl.'

1st fl.

Spreads Baj'mt UlTvX

stoves lciz. Suits 2nd fl. Suitcases Bas'mt bweaters . . . . 2nd fl. Table lamps 3rd fl. Table scar fs 3rd fl. Tarns 2nd fl. Table linen 1st fl.

Toilet articles 1st fl.

Toilet water 1st fl. 1 oWe Is Bas'mt Toys Bas'mt Traveling accessories. . . .Bas'mt Traveling Bags Bas'mt Trunks Bas'mt Turkish bath mats 1st fl.

Turkish towels 1st fl.

Umbrellas 1st fl. Underwear . . . . ..1st fl. Union suits 1st fl. Vanity cases - .1st fl. Veils 1st fl.

Hosiery Imported Kid Gloves . Infant's wear Initialed handkerchiefs Ivory articles

Vel

... .1st fl. . .2nd fl. .1st fl. . . .1st fl.

ours

lvets

Jacquard rugs 3rd fl.

Japanese blue print cloths. . 1st fl. Jewelry 1st fl.

J JllllLU ......... .-- Mm. r-J ft

I 1 'e

W- ' I v'ests . yPl Vesting

I 1

cstees

'ardrobe trunks

3rd fl. ...... 1st fl. 1st fl. r

1st ti.

1st fl.

LSas mt

Kid cloves 1st fl.frA'

Kiddie kars Bas'mt ;J. Kimonos 2nd fl. u T.i Pü Knit infant's wear 2nd f 1. h. S'j 1

knitting needles . 1st fl.

Wash cloths 1st fl. 1 Washable gloves 1st fl. Windsor ties . 1st fl. .

Women's hat boxes 2nd fl. f

V KJ KJ I UC-rfc.V--- ' mm m.

Woolen goods 1st fl. Woven table mats 1st fl. Writing paper 1st fl. Writing portfolios . , ist n.

B W V

Cut Out This Directory and Use It When Shopping

WYMAN SCU.

Come and See Us South Bend, Ind.

is mi i I

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