davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
COVE RNOR ENDS
WORK Of STATE
DEFENSE BODIES
Goodrich Issues Proclamation
PraiSing State and COun-
ty Councils.
By United Press

BY nltcu Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. May I2-Gov.
James =. Goodrich today issued a
proclamation dissolving the state
and county councils of defense. The
governor praised the persons who
served on these boards and again
spoke OF Americas war record.
After a review of the work done
by Hoosiers in all branches Of ma
tional service. the proclamation goes
on. "A great share Of the credit for
all of this is due YOU men and wom-
en- Of the state and county councils
Of defense.
with splendid leadership and
fine spirit OF patriotism and industry
YOU organized the state Of Indiana
for war purposes from the town
ships up. You educated the people
as 10 the necessity of submitting
willingly TO the draft; YOU made 1t
possible for our boys going into the
service to secure legal and medical
assistance for the asking, with your
speakers bureau. your publicity men
and the good example Of your own
conduct, you created sentiment and
furnished inspiration for the sue
cessful conduct Of the Liberty loan
campaigns and other movements
for the raising of funds for patriotic
purposes
Inspired Americanism.
you encouraged patriotic en-
deavors OF merit and discouraged
those which were il-advised; you
inspired the people 20 production
and conservation OF food and fuel.
YOU directed the organization Of To-
cal patriotic organizations Of a mill
tary and civil nature. and last. but
not least. you inspired and created
so fine a spirit of Americanism in
Indiana that any tendency 20 dis
LOYALTY and sedition was nipped iu
the bud. and Indiana was al all
times pro-American. heart and soul
Because OF these things. because
Of what has been accomplished. be-
cause OF your loyal generous service
at personal and financial sacrifice.
service given without remuneration.
without hope OF reward except the
satisfaction which comes In the
realization OF work well done. the
people OF Indiana owe 10 the state
and county councils OF defense
debt OF eternal gratitude. debt
which cannot be paid I'm material
things. but one which 7 am sure
they viii never forget"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR.

bN Jnited Press.
BERLIN, April 19.-(By maiD-
The Russian soviet government will
abandon bolshevism if il finds that
doctrine is not the proper method
To reach its goal. communism. NJ
Makowski. bolshevik secret agent in
Berlin. said in an interview today.
The bolsheviki have no definite
program, since Premier Lenine
holds that what is medicine for the
country today may be poison to-
morrow and platforms cannot be
made permanent" said Makowski.
The aim of the bolsheviH is
communism and equality for every
body. We may lind out eventually
that bolshevism is not the proper
means for attaining our end. We
will then act accordingly and some
how reach communism by oppor-
tunism, but always work toward
communism
Would Attain Utopia
We believe that ultimately
everything must be sOcialized.
Everything must belong TO the state
and no one must own anything. A
person may have anything he wants
simply by asking for il. That is our
Utopia, which We may not reach
for "a long time. of course.
We hold that the greatest enemy
of communism is the capitalistic sys-
tenn. Naturally the capitalists Will
not divide up equally. so we are
abolishing individual capitalists and
making the state the only capitalist
Since the state exists for everybody,
the entire proletariat benefits. We
make everyone proletarian, or work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

PRESQUE ISLE. Maine-Some-
one who didn't approve Of the or
gan in the Methodist Episcopal
church here placed a stick Of dyna-
mite in the instrument as "a means
of silencing il. The scheme worked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
Will FREE HUNGARIANS,
CZECHS AND JUGO-SLAVS
Probable Terms of Austro-Hungarian
Treaty Provide New Boundaries For
Former Dual Monarchy.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.
Copyright 1919

PARIS May 2-The Austro-H Hungarian terms while
designed the former duel monarchy the status OF
third class will provide its economic rehabilitation 1t was
learned from ar authoritative today.
The though completed expected to be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

CHICAGO-Othello is being rush
cd from Florida 20 assuage the grief
of DesdemCna here. Des recently
lost her husband Another love was
prescribed. Des Is Chicago's favorite
alligator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

NEW Clarence Hemlng-
way. Is years old Joined the mar
ines here and said his name was
Burton. The name viii be changed
back 90 Clarence when they reach
the w0odshed, said his mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

ready for presentation this week.
The outstanding feature naturally
win be the definition of boundaries-
This will officially establish the i'm
dependence OF Hungary and the two
republics of Czecho-Slovakia and
Jugo-Slavia 40 doubt will be allow
ed to remain regarding the indie
pendence OF German-Austria. Not
only was this specified in the Ger
man treaty. but necessity for ape
proval 10y the council Of the league
of nations of any union with Ger
many viii be provided in the Aus
tr.an treaty
As i'm the German treaty. the first
section OF the AusJro- Hungarian
pacts viii be the league Of nations
other salient oints. The United
Press is able to state. will Doe a. fol-
lows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
CONSIDER Ne "
PROPOSITIONS BY
FOE DELEGATES
Labor Reforms Already In
stalled, is Objection of
Germans.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

By United Press:
PARIS. May 12.-The big four
today took under consideration the
latest German communications re
garding the peace treaty The notes
were later referred to a committee
of experts which viii report back
TO the big four"
These communications were con-
tanned i'm two notes filed with the
French foreign Office by Count
Brockdorff- -Rantzau. head of the
enemy delegation. The first stated
that Germany already has many OF
the reforms contained in the labor
section of the treaty and proposed
that an international law conference
be held in Versailles at once to re-
wise this article. The second asked
that the 10000 German war pris-
oners be repatriated as soon as the
treaty is signed. and that they also
be guaranteed adequate food and
clothing.
Want Admission to League.
The latest COMMUNICATIONS follow
ed two submitted by the Germans
last week. one of which asked i'm
mediate admission Of Germany tC
the league OF nations. The other
declared that the terms in general
are not consistent with the principles
Of right and justice To the first the
allies replied by referring the Ger
mans TO the league covenant which
shows how Germany may seek dis
cussion Of their right TO enforce the
terms substantially as drafted.
Couriers are rushing forth and
back between Versailles and Ber-
lin. like shuttle cocks. keeping the
German government posted on prog
ress OF the official translation OF
the treaty and whatever information
is gathered by the delegates.
Garry on Propaganda
Both sides are now carrying on
propaganda as vigorous as that
during the war. Chancellor Scheide-
mann's speech to the national as
sembly. and German editorial com
ment fall in this category. while the
British and French press are dis
playing great vindictiveness toward
the enemy Despite this propaganda
some factions of either side appear
inclined TO depart from the accepted
attitude regarding the treaty The
socialist federation of the Seine de
partment, it was announced. passed
resolutions today declaring the
treaty worse than that of Brest-
Litovsk. According TO the resolu-
tions. the terms violate self-deter-
mination" and "show the imperial
ism of the entente"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12


iority groups of the national assem-
bly, had decided TO reject the peace
treaty.
LONDON. May 12.-Be-!in dis
patches received here today report
ed that resignation of Foreign Min
ister BIO. .Iydorff- -Rantzau and possi-
bly Herr Laudsberg as members OF
the German peace delegation is con-
sidered Inevitable
The Berlin garrison was said to
have been increased to 10000 oW-
ing 90 the fear of riots during con-
,ideration OF the peace terms by the
national assembly.
BERLIN May 11.-An German
officialdom is displaying fever+sh
activity an connection with the peace
terms.
The cabinet is meeting daily and
re various political factions pass
resolution after resolution. repre-
sentiug their opinions Of the treaty.
,o which no one pays any attention.
Interest centors i'm the conferences
of the national assembly. That body
net here yesterday and reconvened
.oday. Courier- are constantly arriv-
jag from Versailles and others are
.,,-ug sent back.
Press Wants Refusal.
The German press is continuing
a- national campaign for refusal
uf the terms.
The national mourning week de-
creed 10y the government which be-
came effective Saturday. is being
fully observed. according to reports
from AN parts of the country All
dancing gambling. horse racing and
concerts have ceased
The government. il was reported
today. intends 20 withdraw all troops
f-om the Russian provinces for the
feuse of SHesia and West Prus-
sia-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
BOUNDARIES.

Austria viii be reduced 90 what
is now known as German-Austria.
Banat and Temasvar viii be award
ed 10 Jugo- -Slavia. In the Hungarian
treaty a large part OF Transplant
viii go 10 Roumania Tyr0l viii be-
come Italian. Regardless Of the out
come of the Fiume dispute Austria
and hungary Will be given access To-
the sea. This would be i'm the form
Of the right To- use the railways and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
EXPECT RESIGNATION Of
TWO GERMAN DELEGATES
Entire Nation SeethS With Unrest as Ma
tiOnal Body Considers TermS-Press
is Against Acceptance.

By United Press
BASLE, May IA German news
agency reported today that the ma
jority groups of the national assem-
oly had decided TO reject the peace
treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
Don't Want Gold.

OF course, our credit with other
countries will be worth less at hrst.
But we will buy what we need with
gold and jewels, which the state
now controls. You can have our
gold. We don't want it. We are glad
TO get rid Of il. 1t represents capital
and we will gladly pay you every
thing that represents money value.
until we have nothing of the kind
left. Then we will deal by credit
The state will own everything and
by then we figure other states will
of necessity be i'm the same status.
At least al Of Europe Will be so. II
cannot possibly get out from under
the debts which this war heaped
upon it.
Only communism can save Eu-
rope although Great Britain and
America probably can emerge from
their load of debts with a capitalistio
system since they are not so far in
debt and can profit by trade They
Will be the conservative west. which
Will be pitted against communist
Europe"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
REPORT FOE ASSEMBLY Y REJECTS TERMS
Russian Official Tells
"Aims of Bolshevism'
Sovets VIII Abandon System if Found Unsuccessful De
clares Agent in Berlin-Are Working
Toward Utopia.

er, either with their hands or their
heads The capitalist who has his
wealth taken over by the state be
comes a member of the proletariat
as skilled head OF a plant
THAT is the point we have reach
ed in Russia. We cannot make the
complete step TO communism in one
stride. so We have begun by socializ-
ing practically the wealth. A few in
dustries are still unsocialized. When
they have been taken over. and all
the wealth is taken over. and pro-
duction has been brought up 10 a
point above normal. we will abolish
money and will simply give every
man what he wants. Until we have
produced enough Of everything so
that everyone has all he desires we
will have to use money or "A card
system Of distribution. We are auto
matically getting money out or use
by printing il as fast as we can. As
soon as we can get more machines
from America we will print still
more. Eventually it will become so
plentiful and worthless that nobody
will want il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

All except "a nominal number o.
warships viii be surrendered.

warships viii Ue surrendered.
ECONOMIC.
The economic provisions wIl De-
along the same lire as those OF ths
German treaty. save that the condi
uOns Will De infinitely easier owins
10 the breakup of the empire Pre-
war debts viii be- shared ay the
Czecho- Slovaks. Jugo-Slavs Hum
garians and Austriaus in the pro
portion Of their interest in the OBJ
legations while they were part or
the ernnfre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

Indiana-Cioudv weather. prob
ably rain TUESDAY and in extreme
west portion tonight. continued cool
Lower Michigan Fair tonight.
frost ~ weather remains cloar.
Tuesday cloudy probably follow Cd
By showers iu extreme east portion
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
NEW YORK is MEETING IT'S
PROBLEMS.

campaign for the raising of n
S10,00O,0O0 building fund was nl,encd
Sunday by the United building Fund
Campaign of the Federated Jewish In
situations for the Immediate erection
and repair of charitable and social
service buildings in New HorL City
The campaign will he directed from
headquarters. opened in the Hotel Bit
more of the 1O,0OO,0OO which has
been set as ii goal S1,700,0O0 already
has been raised by private subscrip.
ton of the directors and she opening
Of the HEADQUARTERS marks the begin
ming of the intensive work to raise
the rest of the money by dividing the
city into districts and industries which
VII! be directly cauvassed for furrh.
cr subscriptions by a committee, of
which Jacob II, Schiff is chairman. ,Shc
campaign will he directed by Col. ii.
y. Guinzburg. with the assistance of
prominent New Workers, among whom
are Felix Warburg. Colonel Michael
friedsam. Louis J. Robertson, Adolnh
Lewisohn. Henry AIorgcnthau. Morti.
mer L. Schiff, William Goldman. and
Henry +. Sanlstag.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
A. A. c. CLUB.

The A. A. G. club held its first party
at the home of Sam WandelL 1881 f.
2ith Ave. last Tuesday evening. Games
and dancing provided the evenings en-
tertainment. The club has just been
organized. Among those enjoying the
evening were. Misses Ethel Strauss
Rose Zinn. Esther Goralwick. Estelle
Fienberg. >Eugene ,Silbring, Rose Dono.
witt and Dorothy Bournstein. Messrs,
sam wandell, Morris Kay. Albert
Harris, Myer Smernoff. Alexander
Donowitz. Joseph weisman. and
Nathan Strauss.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
ARGONAF CLUB.

The first meeting of the Argonaut
club was held at the secretary's house
at eight O'Clock August 10th. Officers
were elected and the constitution
adopted. The presiding members were:
Sam Kushner. president Sam linn,
vice-president; Sam levin. secretary :;
Leo Weiss. treasurer; Ralph Brody.
III. Meshelson, Harry Sigman, Charter
members.
Anyone wishing to join this club send
application to Secretary sam Levin,
293O w. COlfax avenue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
y. w. II. A.

\ regular meeting Of the Y. W. II.
A. was held at the home of Miss Rose
Schecter. 1145 Irving street. Thurs
day evening. at the close of this meet
ing social hour was spent.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home Of Miss Clara Hail
perm. I'D. 23rd street Thursday eve
ming Sept 4th. 1919. Everybody come
as there will 6e many things of i'm
pOrtance to discuss.
The y. W. II. A. are giving dance
Oct. III, 1919. Make no other engage
ments on that date.
The girls gave u picnic Sunday, Aug.
24th Mt Starbuck Park.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27

Mrs. Philip T. linn and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Melnick are spending few
weeks at Glenwo6d Springs.
Mr.. ]. n. Baron and daughter, Re-
bekah returned Monday from an ex-
tended southern and eastern trip. Miss
Baron will leave Friday for Black
Foot, Idaho, to take up her school
work for the coming year. While IN
Louisville they met their son and
brother. Leo s.. who has just returned
from service in France. He will re-
main there on visit before RETURN
ing to Denver.
Among those who contributed their
share to the success of the entertain
ment for the Blind given last week
were Misses Carrie Aaarons and Sally
Fried who gave number Of selections,
rendition In French by Helen Zig
ruund added to the pleasure Of the
evening. ~ xaE
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Michaelson
left Saturday for two months trip
thru the east.
Mrs. c. Levey and son. lsadore,
left for IL two weeks stay at Idaho
Springs.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Il. Galcn of
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
b. A. c. BASEBALL TEAM.

This is the new lineup of the Il. A.
G. baseball team as follows:
Alfred Katz, catch; Abe Siegel,
pitch; Nathan lavine. first base :;
Max GreenspoOn, second base; George
schartz, short stop: Jake Boxer. third
base: Paul ChOen. left field; Morris
wiesbly, center field; Philip Richtol,
right field; Louis Siegel. manager.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
SIGMA THETA ri SORORITY.

The Sigma Theta ri Sorority will
give u luncheon at the Denver Friday,
followed by matinee at the Orpheum,
to entertain their pledges. The Misses
Mamie Grimes, Lee Audrey Raphiel,
and Celeste SymOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
TOMORROW WILL TAKE CARE OF
ITSELF If YOU TAKE CARE
OF TODAY.

If you need a business education-ir
IA business education would put you in
TO better shape to earn living. and to
he an important factor i'm the world
make your plans today and let nothing
prevent your starting to school Tuesday
September =, at the opening of the new
term. Splendid opportunities for both
young men and young women to earn
expenses of room and board while in
attendance
Write for further particulars and IL
copy of our new catalogue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
LOsT-A PENNANT.

Lost-At Progress club. April 18th,
y. w. II. \. Pennant. Finder will
please return same to Miss Rose Olde.
225O Williams st. This favor will be
greatly appreciated by Y. w. H. A.
Girls.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
THE NAIR-TOMID CLUB.

The Nair-TOmid club wishes to thank
generous aid to the Nair Tomid club
in raising money for the benefit of the
Palestine Restoration fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27

ments which interest Denver Jewry has
lust been made. The young ladies'
tho no longer residents of this city,
are still counted among Denyer's girls,
as they We're born and reared in Colo
rado and both the families and young
people. We're well and popularity known
Turing their residence in the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel lehman, of
Peoria, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ruth Harriet, to Arm
CID Salzenstein, of Peoria, Lieut..
Salzenstein has just returned from
overseas service in France and will be
associated with his father in the manu-
featuring business.
Mrs. Alfred We'll of New Haven. an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Gladys, to Bernard Steinberg. Mr.
Steinberg is in the advertising bust
ness. No date has yet been set for
The wedding.
Complimentary to their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. " Peltzman, Rose. Clarabelle
viner. all of Kunx4s City. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Zerobnick entertained at i
dinner at their home last week.
The Misses Henrietta and Estelle
Schlesinger leave for their home in
New York Saturday, having spent 4
delightful summer with their aunt.
Mrs. Al Price.
Mrs. Milton NJ. Schayer and family
have returned home after lengthy
visit with relatives in Chicago.
Tho Misses Rosie and GOldie Strass-
berg have returned from two weeks
visit in Trinidad with their brother
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Max Strass-
Lerg.
Mrs. Lou Mayer will entertain the
Friday club this week.
The Thursday club will meet with
Mrs. NJ. ID. Barnett this week.
MI. anu Mis-. ~
Cripple Creek are visiting Mr.. and
aIrs. S. Porses.
Mrs. VIM. Degen and daughters re-
turned Sunday from an extended west
ern trip.
Mrs Justine Nook and family are
at home to their friends at GIT Penn
sylvania.
Mrs. NJ. s. Radetsky and family re
turned from Grand Lake this week
where they spent an enjoyable outing
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mortimer
Leight returned from their honeymoon
trip last Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Schwartz entertained al
family luncheon and theatre party
last Thursday in honor of her mothers
sevcnty-first birthday.
Mrs. ID. \. Block spent part of last
y,eek ut Fort Collins, the guest of Mrs
j. l. Alpert. Or. Block, Mr.. Alpert
and son Herbert. meanwhile visited al
Steamboat Springs.
Mrs. Joe Cohen and family return
cd from New York Wednesday, where
they have been visiting relatives fol
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Block have
taken the Max jacobson Home at 1861
Harrison street.
Edwin Hyman is at Palmer Lake
for a week.
many of the visiting ladies' and theii
hostesses Tuesday, with luncheon at
the Denver and later going to the Or
rheum.i
Mrs. Max Jacobson and baby have
gone to New York for an extended
visit.
Norman Cohen will entertain few
of his little friends at theatre par
iy Friday.
Mrs. NJ. Hcllerstein and children OF
FL Paso, Texas. who have been visit
ing relatives here, returned to their
home this week. They take this means
of bidding their friends goodbye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Milstein an
nounce the cnga cement of their daugh-
ter. Fannie. to Joseph Charles Stein
berg.
| Mrs Jos. Hurwitz enterta ined in
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
ADONIs CABAL.

Follow our footsteps and you Will
he with us On Thursday evening De-
tober twenty-third.
Watch our notices for further infor-
nation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
Clubs

(AlI contributions for this column must
reach this office by II o'clock Tuesday,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27

=, n.,or Of Mrs X Kali
monsoon Of Los Angeles GAIL Aho's
present were the Mesaames D. DOT
co,afo,h ponn. y Samuelson. H.
,,,nt, n t,o,dberr ". Blum and
Mics rs,bar Goldberg
Mrs. L. u Hugeehheiu an" """e"
do,;gbtfu, summer visiting in Chicago.
.-ew York cleveland. and Youngstown,
Ohio
Dr. ana MIS-. Ehiai"ei iieui""n
now pleasantly iocated ut 900 po"'
ing. Tuesday evening theS were 'ie
c'piehts OF surprise mouse
,.nent n delightful evening with them
and presented them with large shelf
tield Matter.
Inc Mes"anies AieN o"se'
visiting i'm the CITY.
MIS-. b. "iiiehs ana oausi'e's "''
Ut loaho springs ior 'n''' s"''
y ,t.. Aha >r.ciuis h,S oonc hack to
bor bo,,. in solt Lake (itv after a
| ,.,. ,.;s;t with h,r n, rents and
..,,.o,,, how, oh. hias nor frienls good
,,r. in This WAY
,;rs Navy Riuesteip have inst return
ed from, +. tbree weeks stov in Mani
,ou Mrs Rhinestone left for her
NOME III Mississippi. enc spent 'n'
summer mere making many iriehoS
whom she takes TINS means Oh piuoihs
Sood-oSe'
MIS-. l. haphen' anu her u""sh'e's'
Mrs. Marques anu MISS Ia" -Ahuies
fapheli' Oh oampeta' ia'' are sIehoiis
me summer Ill DehVef Ut tne Aoanis
hotei.
Mr- ANU MIS- -N'iis rie"n'n u
81. LOUIS ieit wednesday, ior the''
YER. Mrs. Friedman was the inspira.
ton for many social functions while
in the city and is keenly appreciutive
of the many attentions showered on
her by her Denver friends, She speaks
:" in'' e,e -
p''"''
The Misses Irene and Helen Porges
are spending the week ut Crippl,
Creek.
|
MIS- a. 'acops"h' Mrs' 'o"h % INT
anu '''''e "'i"sh'ef. r'iAaoe'"' nave ~
,"iheu i."n 'en ""s ''Si' WIN '"''
d. T. Aoier ~ -Aiinu' eoio'
|
Ut i'"siea' 'e'' ''"'"iu"! III 'ohor VI
Miss 'Aa'iie'u'' ieHt'"'' WHO VIII iea''
Sn'r"! !" eon''h"e hei nA"sie'i s'""ies
ii inc East
| Miss Irene Porres entertained n,
c,,r,,s last "Wednesday ,fternoon
sons Max and lack WIN hnv. beer
IN, housc rucsts of Mr. and Nrs
Ernest Norris. leave for their bom, i,
WsterIoo Ia.. Friday
Mr.. NJ. u. Barnett leaves saturda!
for the east. lie VIII attend the Garb
felder birthday celebration at Atlantic
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27

Mrs. Max Strassburg of Trinidad is
in the city visiting her mother Mrs.
laura Grosser.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
Anew Days More
Winds Up the Big 100
Discount SaleonMen's e
Young Mems Clothing

There time when early buying more
important to you than Advance quotations on
clothing dspell any doubt that prices will be least
30 to 500 higher this fall.