davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
DECEMBER II. 1919.


In the steel strike capital" speaking through
Chairman Gary, declared itself sole judge of the
controversy. the coal strike. Tabor" speaking
through Prest Lewis OF the United Mine Workers,
tried declaring itself Judge Next "F'uel Di-
rector" Garfield declared he should be cit" Every
body likes TO be boss
It IS clear that there can be lasting improve
.nent OF Industrial conditions until attitude
revealed is eliminated both sides It is clear too.
the public is getting very much out OF patience
with such attitude. in any quarter. But the pub
justice If it be fathomed, and because
justice justice hence the failure OF the fuel die
tator."
II was reactionary and negative step the
part OF the steel trust TO refuse recognition to union
labor. II against the whole spirit OF the time
against the plain trend OF industrial evolution.
Organization of workmen for collective bargaining
and inevitable In itself 1t is neither good
nor bad Its moral quality depends entirely on
unionism conducts itself when once established.
The same course. is of captalistc organiza-
tons
The coal strike was a similar exhibition Of reac-
uonary autocraCy the part Of workmen. In i'm
mediate effects it was more offensive than the
ocratic action of the steel trust but IN the long
one is as destructive as the ether.
The coal miners have probably learned their les
son the universal criticism visited
them II may be that Judge Gary and his associates
not learned their lesson. because circumstances
have made them the winners OF the steel
strike. and thus might appear justify them They
should DO made realize that the failure OF that
strike was due to the soundness OF the
poyers position merely to the fact that the
poyes at critical time without due consid-
Grafton OF the public welfare.
IL there Is to be any autocracy in industry. it
must be the autocracy Of the third party the dis
interested public. which bears the brunt of these
wars But even this great public. with rights super
the rights of both the others does seek TO
play the autocrat why Fuel Dictator Gar
field and Prest Wilson succeeded. The public wants
TO work out fair plan Of industrial work and pay
in cooperation with the other two. giving each due
consideration and merely reservng to itself the
right step in and decide the controversy-with a
club. IL necessary-when they cannot agree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
Other Editors Than Ours
SOCIAL UNREST.
indianapolis NcwS.)

In his article in the Independent, Pres't Wilson
says that the unrest which lis evident everywhere
throughout the world" is not "of itself a disease.
but a symptom OF a disease" and that lin
country the disease lies principally outside the gov
eminent" The cure, he thinks for the peoples dis
quiet is a fuller knowledge of American insttu-
tons" 1t may be doubted whether this is sufficient
II the disease lies outside the government II would
that than knowledge of the government
than political II is possible that knowledge of
society and it's laws is needed set matters right
The false doctrine that is being preached has more
do with society than government.
Really Il is not surprising that there should be
certain amount OF unrest; rather IL is surprising.
gratifying that there should in this country
comparatively little OF t. For FIVE years the world
subjected to a terrible strain. Wealth pour
ed out like water for destructive purposes People
subjected such control they had never
before known. Wages scared TO undreamed of
heghts-as did prices TIL whole economic status OF
mankind changed and radically. Men
forced 10 form habits OF life. 1t doubted by
many whether the world would be able TO get
back the old basis.
No one surely could have imagined that the mere
signing OF the armistice would greatly change the
situation, except in certain respects for the worse.
The effect TO remove the compulsion the in
dividual which the had imposed. Naturally
there a reaction. Many assumed that all
need for restraint and selfsacrhce had passed. II
not easy 10 make them see the necessity for
further conservation and economy There fear
that wages might fall and in order 10 guard against
that possibility men at once began striking for still
higher wages. The finances OF many OF the
tries OF the world found be in a. dsordered
state. In many parts OF the world there was-and
still ia terrible shortage OF food The Russian
collapse has had far-reaching effect. on top OF
IL all the demoralizatio that always follows
How there could have been anything else than
rest is impossible 10 Yet in this country have
thus far come through remarkably well. There is.
therefore, every for cheerfulness. Neverthe-
less the president is right when he says that there
should be "a fuller knowledge of American inst-
tutons" There should also be sound instruction in
our schools and coleges in the science of society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
THE SUPREME COURTS DECISION ON
WARTIME. PROHIBITION.

The United States supreme court. true TO its old
form Of interpreting federal laws with respect for
public welfare the interests OF the peo
pic first permitting them of figure, and count in
its conclusion Of law where there a divided ques-
ton has held tho war-tim prohibition act passed
by tho war congress. to be constitutional d
valid. List now 10 the VETS" There will be a de-
uand for the reean of federal Judges; or perhaps
IT. Il. put It. in his 1912 platform: Better
stiu: the recall or judicial decisions"
The supreme court Of the United States has never
since the Kansas back in the SOS, given the
liquor interests a leg to stand Prohibition laws
the states have invariably been upheld upon ind
ms their way that tribunal and federal legsia-
ton regulating interstate commerce the stuff has
always had its approval. OH. yes, the vets were
FoinE throw the Webb Kenyon law 20 the winds
too but they didn't, notwithstanding -Prest Tafrs
veto. The supreme court upheld it just as It will
undoubtedly uphold the valsted law passed over
Pres't wilson's veto. It merely following a rule
laid down Ions. long ago;
The possession and enjoyment OF all rights
subject 10 such reasonable conditions as
may be deemed by the governing authority of
the country. essential TO the safety. health.
peace order and good morals OF the
munity'
Neither the liquor traffic nor the commodity in
which it deals, have now. ever have had any
inherent right existence. From earliest lines So
ciety has recognized the evil in both and by re-
srictons. license. and other regulative modes. have
sought 10 hold them within tolerable bounds-pro-
hibition IN degree. Failing in regulation it Is that
society has determined 10 dispose OF the stuff
for alI-and now that It is gone not the
prerne court is so poor TO dc IL reverence.
That Is the moral aspect Of the case The legal
aspect merely follows It-just as 10 should Wheth-
the 'in The business ever learn they're
licked. and have tIe sense 20 Quit sendin- good
nonsy after bad b. employing high-priced lawyers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
WHEN THRIFT is WASTE.

a writer the Electrical Experimental suggests
with all seriousness various methods Of utilizing
burned-out electric bulbs for Christmas presents.
There is a simple barometer which can be made
of one. for instance And the who likes
crochet make a net covering for a bulb. and
suspend it from chandelier like a tiny balloon,
with flowers in the basket hanging beneath. medi-
Gated vaPOrizer fumigator may be made
from a third.
1t might be entertaining to experiment with
globe two, but any one who is old enough to re-
member the gilded wooden spoons of the early
SOS cannot but view with alarm any concerted
ton by housewives in this general direction.
Would not the who loves TO crochet or
waste time making useless and horrible Christmas
presents be much better employed during those
spare half hours in agitating in her community
method Of collecting all such useless objects
and converting them to useful purpose? The
"destructor' becoming common in English
towns, which takes light bulbs tin cans and gar
bage and everything else burns it intense heat
and converts the residue into paving material,
sounds like a better for the bulb than the ones
suggested After all, bulbs continue out and
the household demand for flower balloons and FUN
gators Is limited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
More Truth
Than Poetry
THE UNBELIEVABLE TRUTH
By James j. Montague

THE UNBELIEVABLE TRUTH.
know a young fellow who hops
from his couch,
Swings dumbells around for an
hour,
And then without shivering, "Golly!"
or OUCH"
Jumps under an icy-cold shower.
He frequently tells OF this stoical
stunt,
His lie-a-bed friends to inspire,
But they merely walk of with a
cynical grunt
And think he's a dod-rotted liar!
know an old man who would
think that his soul
Was lost beyond hope OF redemp-
ton.
If he ever pored over an income tax
roll
With the purpose OF claiming ex-
emption.
lie says to deprive Uncle Sam Of a
cent
He knows would most cruelty
grieve him.
He's painfully honest, this wealthy
old gent,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17

Large Kewpies nicely dressed
$2.25, $500 and $500.
-Splasme Doll, w1thor without
wig. at S1.25, $500.
Nicely dressed dolls with OF
without hair at $500.
Large assortment OF dolls
nicely dressed with hair $3.50.
Largo Baby doh. 20 inches,
nicely dressed at $3.50.
Little Girl dolls dressed IN
nico white dresses, also sun
bonnet costumes with bobbed
hair. at $500.
"A large assortment OF dolls,
different sizes, dressed I'm
Rompers, White and ColOred
dresses. With wigs and sleep
Ing eyes at $3.50.
-16 In. dolls nicely dressed,
wigs and sleeping eyes nj
$3.50.
-Undressed dolls at $3.50,
$500 and $3.50 and 1918.
500.
WALKING DOLLS
Dressed I'm Pink, Blue and
White dresses with long and
short curly hair at $1,000.
CHARACTER DOLLS
Regular Baby Dolls stuffed with
cotton; Just Ike a real baby
at $500, 5000 and $3.50.
"A large assortment OF other
baby dolls ranging from $3.50
TO $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
IN THE EDITORS MAID.
TinkIe, TinkIe, Little Car.

I1nkier I1nkIe, LhI1e OaA'
Tinkle, tinkle little car
How 1 wonder where you are
If could see your headlight shine
Coming down Miami line
1 wouldn't have to write this rhyme
Maybe I'd get TO work on time.
Conductorless is your sad lot,
Wen drop our nickles in the slot
Poor motorman; we all feel sad
That one man cars are the latest fad
No more dividends at end Of run
We like small cars we do 0ike fun.
Some days we ride and some we
walk.
Never murmur and never talk
About the company and its ways,
About handling traffic on holidays
OF shopping women and movie fans
No matter how tired. we're content
cd TO stand.
Oh. little car, it would be treat
If you'd stop for us at Sample 81.
We don't mind walking If the
weather is fine
We live at the end of the Miami
line.
And we're not complaining because
we're sore
But please, little car, come tinkle
some more.
H MOYER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
For Girls

LINEN BOOKS AT $50
Camp Fire Girls Cinderella
BOOKS AT $50
Goldilocks. Little Rcd Riding
Hood.
BOOKS AT soc
Little Maid IA Toy Land.
DOLL TRUNKS
Trunks S1.5O, e2.2S, $500
and $3.50.
Ward Robe Trunks at $3.50
and $500.
STOVES AND RANGES
Two Style Ranges at 500 and
$50.
Stoves at soc and s1.25.
DRESSED DOLLS
Small dolls, dressed I'm Pink
and Blue striped dresses At
CSC
Small dolls, dressed I'm Pink
and Blue striped dresses at
75c.
Boy and Girl dolls, is inches,
nicely dressed at s1.15.
Nice assortment dolls, differ
ent sizes with or without
hair, SIPS.
Dolls dressed in Blue, Pink
and White dresses, 16 inches
at $3.50.
--Kevpies with or without wig
at Si.65, $3.50 and $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17

Rubber Dolls undressed At
Csc and 35c.
Rubber Dolls dressed with
knit suits at Csc and csc.
-CeIluloid Dolls dressed at csc,
$50, $500 and S2.75, $500
and $500.
-CeIluIOid Dolls dressed. Joint
ed. AZ 25o, sec, soc, 75c,
S1.OO. $3.50. $500. $3.50.
500. $500 and $500.
DOLLS DRESSES-AIB SIZES
Bingham Dresses, assorted
cOIOrs and sizes. T5c. s5c.
1925. $3.50. s1.75 and s2.75.
Bingham ROmpers, assorted
colors and sizes at 15c. soc,
csc and S5c.
White Baby dresses at $3.50
and $3.50.
Fancy white lawn dresses. all
sizes as soc, $50, $500,
s2.25. $3.50.
Fancy Lawn dresses, assorted
colors and sizes 45c, 75C, Sc,
$3.50 and S2.75.
Fancy Dresses and Hat TO
match 1913, $3.50 and $3.50.
TTSS ME DOLLS
Pink. Blue and White at $3.50.
DOLLS KNIT SWEATERS DIP
rrx-rB E-n-r- csr-x~W ~
All sizes and cOlOrs at Si.0O,
$3.50. S175 and $500.
DOLLS BO-OTEES
Different sizes I'm Pink and Blue
i5c, 2Oc and CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

a prominent local wet. interview
ed on the decision OF the United
States supreme court on war time
prohibition, declared he believed the
next move would be TO appeal the
matter 20 the Salvation Army.
We pressed him for some sort OF
a statement on the decision, intense
ly interested in what will be the eff
feet OF the ruling OF the highest
court in the land. After taking a
generous swig from his fountain
pen. he made the following remark
able assertion:
As l see IL, Christmas whisky
VIII be $40 or more a quart. and
there will be no argument as To
whether the bottles are hfths."
GIVE CREDIT TO ELECTRIC
COMPANY SEE a News-Tines
headline. Heavens. we didn't know
they needed II. but if they do. let
them have it. by all means
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
For Boys
LINEN BOOKS CSC
Noah's Ark A d q.

LINEN BOOKS CSC
Noah's Ark A d q.
LINEN BOOKS AT 35c
Boy Scouts; Friends OF the
Farm; Farm Yard FaVOrites;
A u. O. OF Horses; Playing
Pets.
LINEN BOOKS AT 500
Choo ChOO Book.
LINEN BOOKS AT 75o
Noah's Ark; Railway Books;
Farm Yard Friends; -Four
Footed Friends.
BOOKS AT I5c
Ny Book Of Sailors; Wee Peter
Pug; Ny Book OF Chips; Book
OF Soldiers; Little Red Hen;
Book Of Trains; Willie Mouse:
Tad Wrinkle Twins; Brass
Band Of Bunny Land
BOOKS AT 800
Billy Whiskers Series.
MECHANICAL TOYS AT 7ec
Fire Engine; Auto Racer;
Dump Cart, etc.
MECHANICAL TOYS AT S1.OO
q. S. Mail Cart; Ambulance.
MECHANICAL TOYS AT $3.50
Dump Car; Yankee Gun Auto;
Delivery Car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17

But no one will ever believe him.
1 know OF a very exceptional youth;
No power could ever divert him
From telling the simple and abso-
Lutte truth,
No matter how much II might
hurt him.
But when he tells people how al
ways he tries
To stick to the facts every min
ute.
They say: IF a prize should be
offered for lies
This guy is the lad who would
win it"
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
The New Circus Band Wagon

Band Wagon the floor Toe
ped with excellent phograph which also ProPel the Min
musicians seated the Price $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17

Local banks made complaint today
on the condition of money being
turned into them by the local street
car company. One banker said that
the nickles collected by the street
car company from their cars are
freezing up all the good money In
his bank. A gang Of quarters and
halls at the American Trust Co to-
day raised Ned when a bunch OF cold
street car nickles were dumped IL
among them. The nickles, asked for
a statement. first elected a spokes-
man, who blamed the whole thing
onto the coal shortage. The only
solution" IL was stated. TO keep
Us and the passengers warm, is for
each passenger to start carrying an
OIL stove with him on the cars"
A special dispatch 10 the Tower
from London SEE that the prince Of
Wales missed the meeting OF the XII
wants club in London last Thursday.
All he has TO do now IS miss Il
more meetings and he and Tom
Brandon will have something in
common.
1t Is rumored in the best circles
around town that Neal WEIGH pur-
chased a book as a Christmas pres
ent for his father, and that it leak
ed out before he got home.
Advertisers not acquainted with
the newspaper situation in South
Bend should remember that South
Bend has three newspapers, SEE
the esteemed Tribune in a letter TO
it's friends. Well. we suppose The
News-Times is one. and the Tribune
is the other two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
TOYLAND-A LIVELY PLACE
Santa is here afternoons only daily at $50 p. M

CANNONs
S5c, S1.s5. $500 and $500.
ARMY TANKS
Tanks soc. T5c, S1.75. $500.
Mechanical Tanks $500.
GUNS
Automatic PupgUn 500.
-Bayonet Gun CSC.
Clown Target Gun S125.
Liberty Gun S1.2S.
MECHANICAL SAND TOYS
Sandy Andy 7Sc.
Sand Crane Si.25.
dumping Sandy coo.
-Bizzy Andy Trip Hammer SOC.
Cyclone Windmill Pump 81 90.
Panama Pile Driver S1.25.
Bowler Andy Mil $50.
Sky ScTapcr Elevator S1.55.
GILBERT ERECTORS
Set No. 1 Mt S1.25.
Set No. . mt $3.50.
Set No. 4 at $3.50.
-Gilbcrt's Tele-Sc1s az Sf25
and $500.
Gilbert Air Kraft at $500.
-Gilbert's New Wheel Toys ut
5000 and $1,000.
-Gilbcrt's Electrical Sets az
$500, $3.50.
-Gilbert's Phone Sets at 5000
-GHbert's Puzzles 25c, soc and
S1.00.
GILBERT'S TOOL CHESTS
At $3.50. $500 and $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17

FRICTION TOYS
Engines at S1.OO, $3.50.
Autos az S1.OO.
-E1oats at $500, $50 and
$3.50.
Ladder Truck $50.
MECHANICAL BOATS
Transports at ESQ.
Destroyer at $1.25.
Submarine SIPS.
Diving Submarine $3.50.
Merchant Marine $500.
Scout Patrol $500.
Destroyer at $500.
Ocean Lines at $3.50.
Destroyer at $3.50.
Merchant Marine at $3.50.
SAIL BOATS
At SOC. S2.5O and $3.50.
IVES TRAINS
mechanical Trains 3. 90, $500,
$3.50 and $500.
Electric Trains 800, $3.50,
$1,000 and $3.50.
LIONEL TRAINS
Electric Trains at s11.OO,
$1,000 and $500 and $3.50.
$500. $3.50, $4,000 and
S22.5O, $500.
TRANSFORMERS
-GiIbert's Transformers 1925.
Ives Transformers $3.50.
Lionel Transformers &.75,
1913 and $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17

Yes, this is the holiday season. but there not
many labor unions taking holidays there
a little while ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17

Photographs OF Tom Brandon's
lingerie window last week. are be-
ing snapped up by some of the men
about town. II is rumored a Navarro
pl. resident was threatened with a
suit for divorce. when one Of the
photographs was found In his hip
pocket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Dick O'Connell OF the local police
force. took the Sis p. m. Lincoln
way w. car home and reached there
by o'clock without difficulty.
Prospects OF another fire in South
Bend caused Jack Throckmartin of
the Aetna Co. OF Indianapolis. to
spend yesterday in the city He hung
around Central station all day. leav-
ing the city late in the evening very
much disappointed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17

Carpenters have just completed
wind shield and side curtains for
Charles b. Saxs soft black hat.
Following the receipt of news
from Washington, members Of the
Colfax Avenue Glee club held a
special called meeting, deciding To
disband permanently. Asked for a
statement, the chairman of the
meeting, made the following state
ment:
Il consider the decision of the
United States supreme court the
greatest blow against quartet work
since Dave Boswell had his tonsils
cut out. Where is our American
pride? 1 repeat. where is our Araeri-
can pride? Live or die, survive or
perish. and how far is ii 10 the three
mile limit? Turn on your Victrolas,
for music is dead. dead, dead"
An unidentified man was taken
suddenly sick in a downtown drug
store yesterday afternoon. A physi-
clan. hastily summoned, stated that
he was suffering from a new dis
ease, known as John Barleycorn's
Progressive Paresis. The physician
also stated that the disease is catch
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17

An hour in the morning 0COrtb the afternoon
the morning are pnhei espesons are refreshed
crowds For those who arrange their duties the
golden morning hours best for Christmas Shopping. Try
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17

Carpenters have just completed
wind shield and side curtains for
Charles b. SaX's soft black hat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
Hosiery
Dependable Varieties OnZu

THE EASTER costume will naturally
be accorded its right to appropriate
hosiery. Women write for our
hosiery from every quarter in this
country. The memory fingers.
PURE SILK Hose, full fashioned, with
isle garter tops; excellent quality,
in black, white, brown, navy tan,
gray, pearl. Only $1.75.
PURE SILK Hose, with woven clocks,
seam UP leg, isle garter tops black
with white and white with black. S2.
PURE SILK Hose, full fashioned, with
isle garter tops; only two styles,
lace clocks and lace fronts, in black
and white, $500.
LATEST Novelty Sport Hose, worsted
heather mixed ribbed, in brown and
green only, S1.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
News of Hats
Eoey One Kautmannwonhu

FOR THE LAST week prior to Easter
it scarcely need be said that the
Kaufman salons of millinery have
made extra preparation, and that
those demanding the newest style
and the largest varieties will not de-
part disappointed.
PLEATED HATS Of black footing are
showing in. Paris and New York dur
ing the week passed. Notable ex-
anples in these have trimmings of
grass.
ALLOVER crowns of jet are being re-
ceived by the best dressed women
with favor; many Of the most beau
uful have transparent brims of
maline
HANDMADE Navy Sailors trimmed to
the side crown in newest flowers are
remarkably fresh and youthful i'm
the effect achieved.
SHOWING SPECIAL Hats for women
OF conservative or settled tastes.
Conforming to style without the dis
comfort of the extreme style. These
and many others in Mondays show
ing, $500 to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
A Dolnan
Different and Vew Good

WE ARE AWARE that some women
will be skeptical Of our claims for
this Dolman. We admit they do
SEEM extravagant-bu they are
not-really. A good grade of plant,
'leathery silvertone, in taupe, Nbeaver,
Copen and tan, full fancy silk lined.
We picked the pattern and ordered
the copy. so you may believe it is
smart Only $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
Skirts
For Miss Particular

EXCEPTIONAL varieties in Top
skirts, in both plaids and stripes;
some Of these are deep-kilted, some
straight with slash pockets and cuff
bottoms; others very narrow and
buttoning up the back; charming
plaids in large variety, $3.50.
Gray and white checks; black and
white checks; white serge with COL
ored stripes, S10.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
PetticOats
Unusual in Character

THERE IS A PERFECTLY plain tail
ored Satin Skirt, hemstitched; ex-
ira good heavy, lustrous fabric, in
black, navy, white, flesh and purple,
$5.9S.
CHIFFON TAFFETA Skirts, with mar
row pleated ruffle at the bottom, fin
ished with band Of four cords; lead
ing shades, in solids and change
ables, including black and navy,
S5.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
New Dresses
Worthy of Notice

MANY RICHMOND WOMEN would be
amazed at the great variety of fine
dresses we can carry, proitably, to
satisfy the demands of the clientele.
Showings Of lowered chiffons, geor-
gettes and foulards, second to very
few, at their best for Easter, $3.50
to $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
BlOuses
Specials a Price

A ROUND NECK Blouse in flesh and
white only. is trimmed charmingly
with bands of Val. lace. a second
model with Val. lace, in round neck
style, comes in bisque, orchid, white,
flesh and peace blue This is the
most fashionable and complete
showing at the price in some sea-
sons. $500.