THE BEEi OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY . 29, 1920.
HAYS ANNOUNCES
COMMITTEE 0r4
PARTYJOLICIES
Victor Rosewater, E.C Burke,
: Representative Reavls and
; Mrs. M.D.Cameron Ne
braska Members.
i- .
(CanUaawl Tnm Ti OMw
is obvious that the convention can
do fuller justice to a platfwm com
mensurate with the needs if they
have for their consideration the re
liable material thus furnished by
Km lie of the best brains in the party
working for five months in the evo
lution oitne suggestions.
I Tremendous Responsibility.
' Underlying the whole plan is the
great fact, which the national com
mittee recognizes, that there rests
on the republican party the tre
mendous resDonsibilitv of ascertain-
f inir fullv the needs of the nation and
t frankly, honestly and definitely stat
I ing the fundamentals of the party's
J plan for the solution of the prob
I feras in a 'comprehensive program
I of constructive measures. Then,
recognizing that the platform estab-
lisnes .a contractual relation dc
tween the party and the people, it
shall be the supreme duty and pur
poses of the party when entrusted
with power to square its perform
ance with its promises."
Committee Named.
The members .of the committee,
all of whom have agreed to serve,
are:
tJovernor Henry J- Allen, Kansas;
Henry W. Anderson, Virginia; Rep
resentative Sydney Anderson, Min
nesota: Mrs. Rupert Asplund, New
Mexico; W. B. Ayer, Oregon
James E. Babb. Idaho; Mrs. Fredy
erick T. Bagley, Massachusetts;
Mrs. Arthur Ballentine, Maine;
Truxtum Beale. District of Colum
bia: Albert T. BeveridKC, Indiana.
Charles Sumner ' , Bird, Massa
chusetts;: Jonathan Bourne, jr.,
Washington. D. C; Henry A. Buch
tel, Colorado: E. L. Burke, Omaha,
Neb.; Mrs. Clara B. Burdette, Cali
fornia;' Judge W. P. Bynum, North
Carolina; R. J. Caldwell, New York;
Mrs. M D. Cameron, Omaha;
Gov. Thomas Campbell, Arizona;
Milff- Campbell, Michigan; Senator
Arthur Capper, Kansas.
Gov. Robert D. Carey, Wyoming;
Daniel L. Cease, Ohio; Robert R.
Church, Tennessee; George I. Coch
ran, California; Everet Colby, New
Jersey; William Collier, Washing
ton, D. C; Rperesewtative John G;
Cooper, Ohio; W. H. Cowles, Wash
ington; John Crosby, Minnesota;
Senator Albert B, Cummins, Iowa;
Judge J. "J. Curtis, Alabama; Walter
S. Dickey, Missouri; Joseph Dixon,
Montana; Judge S. S. Downer, Ne
vada; Representative John J Esch,
Wisconsin; Senator Afbert B. Fall,
New Mexico; Frank Farnngton,
Illinois; Representative S. D. Fess,
Ohio; Senator Frederick F. Freling
huysen, New York; Dr. S. A. Fur
niss, Indiana; James R. Garfield,
Ohio: .Representative. Frederick H.
W. Gocthals, New xor
Lyman B. Goff,, Rhode Island;
Representative James W. Good,
New: Home Sewmachine
Week Shows How to
Gut Clothing Cost
Union Outf ittins Go.
Own a Sewing Machine and
Have More and Better
Clothe for Le Money.
Handsome "New Home"
Sewing Machine Given
Away Friday, Feh. 6th.
With spring styles appearing in
the fashion magazines, one s
thoughts naturally turn to sew
ing, and th Special Sale and
Demonstration of "New Home
Sewing Machines at the Union
Outfitting Company, starting Sat
urday's timely, indeed.
' Throughout "New Home" week,
January 31 to February 6, a Spe
cial Factory Representative will
be at the store to explain the late
inventions that make sewing at
home such a pleasure.
" And, too, sewing at home this
spring means you can have MORE
clothes and PRETTIER clothes
on a small outlay of money.
Friday evening, February 6, a
beautiful "New Home" Sewing
Machine will be given away ab
solutely FREE. No purchase is
necessary, to participate in this
unusual event.
, At the Union Outfitting Com
pany no transaction is ever con
sidered complete until the cus
tomer is thoroughly satisfied.
Sturdy and strictly up
I II n- V'l I
Xvt1 II X-imb J I
trays, bandiomaiy naoa wua eraionno pum
Vrr special ?
Afrata for
" tha Fumw
Hartmaaii
Waranba Tnmk
Spirit
p 1 JUj
1 1 iQi- vS " '
IIHI hr,tl II I JLl ;
miii i i i unit vi miuu in m.
uinmn mi u m nr .i -
Iowa: Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, Con
necticut; Herbert S. Hadley, Colo
rado; John Hays Hammond, Wash
ington, D. C; Miss Mary Garrett
Hay, New .York; Miss Caroline
Hazard, Rhode Island; Gorge C.
Hazlett, Alaska; Myron T. Herrick,
Ohio; William Hayburn, Kentucky.
Charles D. Hilles, New York; Mrs,
Solomon Hirsch, Oregon; Frank
Hitchcock, Charles E." Hughes, New
York; Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes,
Massachusetts; William L Hutchin
son, Michigan; J. B. Irwin, Minne
sota: Daniel C. Tackling, California:
James W. Johnson, New York; Rep
resentative Julius Kanan, cautornia,
Otta Kahn, New York; Representa
tive Patrick H. Kelley, Michigan;
Frank T. Knox, New Hampshire;
Senator Philande. C. Knox. Penn
sylvania; Albert D. Lasker, Illinois;
Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, Wiscon
sin; Dr. William Draper Lewis,
Pennsylvania; William H. Lewis,
Massachusetts; Dr. u. A- Lines,
Louisiana; G. B. Lockwdod, Wash
ington, D. C.
Senator Lodge a Member '
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Mas
sachusetts; William Loeb, jr., New
York; Representative Nicholas
Longworth, Ohio; W. Gladen Lown
des, Maryland; J. G. Luhrsen, Wash
ington; P. H. McCarthy, California;
Robert R. McCormick, Illinois; M.
B. McFarlane, Florida; Representa
tive Sdiuyler Merritt, Connecticut;
Mrs. Walter McNab Moore, Mis
souri; A. L. Mills, Oregon; Ogden
L .Mills, jr., New York; Representa
tive Frank W. Mondell, .Wyoming;
Alexander P. Moore, Pennsylvania;
Senator Harry S. New, Indiana;
BishopCharles W. Nibley, Utah;
John Nlldes, Oklahoma; Representa
tive John I. Nolan, California; Gov.
Peter Norbeck, South Dakota; Miss
Marie L. Obenauer, Washington, JJ.
,C; Herschel C. Ogden, West Vir
ginia; John Callan O'Laughlin,
Washington, D. C; Lem E. Oldham,
Mississippi; Frank C. Partridge,
Vermont; Joseph M. Patterson, Il
linois; George Wharton Pepper,
Pennsylvania; George W. Perkins,
New York; Gifford Pinchot, Penn
sylvania; Edgar P. Piper, Oregon;
John H. Potts, Ohio; George F. Por
ter, Illinois; Mrs. Josephine Carliss
Preston, Washington; Representa
tive C. Frank Reavis, Nebraska;
Mrs. Helen Rogers Reid, New York;
Mark L. Roqua, California; Robert
H. Richards, Delaware; W. D. Rit
ter, Utah; Mrs. Raymond Robins, Il
linois;; Karl G. Roebling, New Jer
sey; George C. Roeding, California;
Charles A. Rock, Pennsylvania.
Victor Rosewater Chosen.
Theodore Roosevelt, New York;
Elihu Root, New York; Victor Rose
water, Nebraska; J. H. Rossiter, Cal
ifornia; Andrew J. Russell, Arkan
sas; Representative R. B. Sanford,
New York; John C. Shaffer, Illinois;
Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, New
York; Dr. Albert Shaw, New York;
R. W. Shingle, Hawaii; Roscoe
Conklin Simmons, Kentucky; Mrs.
George A. Soden, Illinois; Mrs. John
G. South, Kentucky; B. F. Spalding,
North Dakota; Dr. Henry Suzzallo,
Washington; A. V. Swift, Oregon;
Luggage of Character
to the minute, round odges, best
FRELING & STEINLE
lfi03 Farnam Strt
Actuates Party
John M. Switzer, Philippine Islands;
T. J. TaTter, Ohio.
William H. Taft, Connecticut;
Representative J. Will Taylor, Ten
nessee; Percy Tetlow, Ohio; Will
iam H. Thompson, Maine; Joseph P.
Tilson, Georgia; R. H. Todd, Porto
Rico; R. R. Tolbert, Jr., South Caro
lina; Miss Anna Wolcott Vaile, Colo
rado; E. A. Van valkenburg, Penn
sylvania; Frank A. Vanderlip, New
York; Miss Harriet E. Vittum, Illi
nois; Eliot Wadsworth, Massachu
setts; George H. Walker, Washing
ton; Henry C. Wallace, Iowa; Mrs.
Barclay Warburton, Pennsylvania.
Senator James E. Watson, In
diana; Harry A. Wheeler, Illinois;
William Allen White, Kansas; Hor
ace S. Wilkinson, New York; Will
iam R. Wilcox, New York; Silas
Williams, Tennessee: Henry Lane
Wilson, Indiana; W. H. Wilson,,
Texas; Robert E. Woodman see, Illi
nois ; Congressman Richard Yates,
Illinois; Mrs. Theodora Youmans,
Wisconsin; ,' '
Police Search in Two
Cities for Boy Bandit
(Continued From Tag One.)
ful robber and a companion away
from the scene of . the crime. A
nickle-plated revolver, found under
the back seat, was said by the insur
ance company employes to be the
one which the bandit used. The car
was placed in the garage IS minutes
after the robbery. . .
The boy bandit entered the office
with a nonchalant air just as the
collectors were turning over their
money to Mr. Bailac. In a - quiet
tone he ordered the nine men to line
up and place their money in his
hat, which he put on the table. He
chatted pleasantly with them while
they did so.
Warns His Victims.
The diamond rinsr. valued at
$2,500, he took from the finger of
F. W. Gifford, general inspector
of the Prudential, who had just ar
rived in Council Bluffs from the
home office at Newark, N. J. He
placed it in his vest pocket. Then
he warned his victims not to follow
him, and made his escape from the
office. The boy bandit was seen
leaving the building in company
with another man.
Police of the two cities are search
ing for a taxi driver named Mur
ray, known by many Prudential
employes, who was in the office
Tuesday morning to . pay his in
surance premium. Murray was seen
driving an automobile which an
swered the description of the stolen
car, abandoned in the Seventh
street garage by the bandit and his
companion shortly after the robbery.
British Loan One Million
Crowns to the Austrians
Vienna, Jan. 28. A British credit
for 1,000,000,000 crowns has been
negotiated by the Austrian republic
for the purchase of raw materials,
according to unofficial reports.
Trunks, Bags, Suitcases,
Portfolios and Novelties
Our Stock provides a selection
which will satisfy the demands
of the most critical buyer
Our Prices are as low as depend
able merchandise will permit.
They are always fair the values
honest. , .
For Instance: This trunk shown
hardware, locks and bing.t. Two
v m IIIJ
,, VUvtwV
. Makers . .
far
14 Yaara.
Today
' ACTUATED ONLY BY UP '
RlfiHT AND PATRIOTIC COHt
SIOERATI0NS, MOVED NEITHER;
BY PASSION NOR SELFISHNESS,
THE GOVERNMENT WILL CON
TINUE ITS WATCHFUL CARE
OVER THE RIGHTS AND PROP
ERTY OP AMERICAN CITIZENS.
Eastern Woolen Mill
To Divide Profits
With Its Employes
Wakefield, Mass., Jan. 28. A
plan contemplating an equal divi
sion of net profits or net losses an
nually between the company and
its 1,200 employes, and containing
provisions by which the workers
may take over control of the busi
ness, was announced today by Win
ship, Boit & Co., owners of the
Harvard Knitting Mills, engaged in
underwear manufacture. The em
ployes' who, in recent years, have
received annual bonus of 15 per
cent, agreed to accept the plan.
In a profitable year the company
will credit 50 per cent of the net
profits to employes. Those of one
year's standing will receive 20 per
cent of their earnings; those em
ployed longer will have one per cent
additional for each year of service.
Individuals will receive one-half
their share in cash, the other half
to remain in the business at 6 per
cent interest. Provision is made for
caring for, old. age pensions, dis
ability insurance and .for depend
ent widows and children of em
ployes. In a year of unprofitable opera
lions, the deficit will be shared
equally between proprietors and em
ployes. Baker Asks Governors to
Aid in Recruiting Drive
Washington, Jan, 28. Secretary
Baker'ihas addressed a letter to the
governor of each state requesting
his official co-operation in the nation-wide
recruiting drive to be in
augurated by the War department
and to be intensified during the
week of February 22 to 29, which
is to be made national enlistment
week. The governors were asked
to issue proclamations calling the
attention of their citizens to the im
portance of the advantages offered
in the new "citizen army" and oth
erwise to assist in the effort to bring
the army up to the full authorized
strength.
The national campaign, it was
said, has been organized on a scale
even more ambitious than the war
time liberty loan drives. Not only
the loan organization of the treas
ury, the postmasters and patriotic
civilians' societies will be used, but
also the clergy.
Baker's Protest Holds Up
Sale of German Vessels
Washington. Jan. Z8. Action on
bids for JO of the former German
liners seized in the United States
was deferred by the shiooincr board
because of a protest from Secretary
Baker against the sale of such of
these vessels as have been included
by the War department in its army
transport reserve.
Mr. Baker not only lias protested
to Chairman Payne, with the request
that the matter be presented to Pres
ident Wilson, but has taken the
question up with the senate com
merce committee, which now is un
dertaking to formulate a permanent
policy to govern the American mer
chant marine. ,
It is" understood, however, thtt
he question of the disposition of
the vessels already has been placed
before President Wilson for final de
cision. Adieu Two -Cent Fare.
Columbus, O., May 28. Ohio's
two-cent passenger fare law, passed
in 1906 after a bitter fight, was cast
into the discard by the lower house
of the general assembly when it
passed the Pearson bill giving the
state' public utilities commission
power to fix fares for steam and in
terurbah railroads at a rate not ex
ceeding three cents a mile. Rail
roads now are charging three cents
a mile fare under wartime orders.
f
Bandits Fire on Ship.
Naples, Jan. 28. The steamer
Molfettb was recently fired upon by
bandits from the mountains near
Cattarp. She was bound from Dur
azzo for Bara, Italy; with several
members of the Albanian commis
sion, aboard, ,No pne was wounded.
ARMY TRAINING
OF U. S. YOUTHS
WILL COME HIGH
Military Establishment Will
Cost $600,000,000 for
Year, Says Chairman
Of Committee.
-Washington, Jan. 28. Chairman
Wadsworth of the senate military
committee, which agreed Monday to
report favorably an a compulsory
universal military training plan, de
clared that Representative Mondell
of Wyoming, republican leader of
the house, was incorrect in his state
ments that $1,000,000,000 would be
required to administer the army re
organization bill with its universal
training provision. War department
estimates, Chairman Wadsworth
said, showed that the annual cost
would be approximately $400,000,000
less than the tieure set by Repre
sentative Mondell.
These estimates, the senate chair
man said, were prepared on the the
ory that the regular army and na
tional guard would be maintained
at the authorized maximum strength
and without takine into account the
enormous quantities of surplus
stocks of equipment now on hand.
Won't Exceed 350,000.
Absence of adequate training fa
cilities for Jhe national guard, lie
added, leads the committee to be
lieve, however, that instead of the
national guard totaling 425,000 as
provided by the senate army bill, it
will not exceed 350,000.
"Taking into account these fig
ures," the statement continued, "the
committee has revised the estimates
of the war department and believes
that the annual cost of the proposed
military establishment will run as
follows:
"1921. $609,808,000: 1922, $623,545,
000; 1923, $631,380,000; 1924, $632,
575.000: 1525, $611,781,000, and 1926,
$590,987,000
Include Cost of Personnel.
"In considering these estimates, it
should be remembered that they in
clude the cost of the permanent per
sonnel or regular army, the national
guard, the transportation, subsist
ence, clothing, laundry, medical at
tendance and pay of all the young
men to be trained and all the ele
ments of overhead, including main
tenance and repair of all buildings
and utilities. In other words, no
element of cost has been left out of
this estimate. It will not be neces
sary to enlarge our present establish
ment nor to embark upon new con
struction."
Senator Wadsworth estimated in
1921 the averace cost of a trained
soldier produced under the univer
sal training system, would be $509,
while in 1926 it would be only $170,
wnne loaav $l.UU is reauired an
nually to support a soldier in the
tegular 3rmy.
Reply Conciliatory
And Compromise Is
Deuevea rossioie
Paris, Jan. 28 The Jugo-Slav re
ply to the allied ultimatum regard
ing the Adriatic question, received
in Paris this afternoon, amounts to
a virtual refusal of the compromise
offered by the Italians. The reply,
it is believed, suggests a new basis
of compromise along the lines of
President Wilson's proposal.
The note, while amounting to a
refusal of the alternative contained
in the allied ultimatum, is couched
in a conciliatory tone and opens the
way for further discussion of the
question, Jugo-Slavia points out that
she is still quite ready to accept a
solution of the problem along the
line of President Wilson's 1919 pro
posals, adding that the Jugo-Slav
government has no official cogni
zance of the treaty of London. ,
Comet, Found In Spain, Seen
At Wisconsin Observatory
Chicago, Jan. 28. The new comet
named "Sola" for its Spanish dis
coverer was sighted from the Wil
liams Bay, Wis., observatory last
night, acocrding to a telegram to
Prof. Phillip Fox of Northwestern
university. The location of the
comet had been sought for a week
by astronomers. To the naked eye
the comet appears as an ordinary
star, the telegram said.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.,
The open-shop city wants
first-class
BRICKLAYERS.
Rate, $1.25 per hour.
PLASTERERS
First-Class,
ti5.
$1 per hour.
Sheet Metal Workers
' 90 cent per hour
for first-class men.
ELECTRICIANS
First-Class,
87 Vs cents per hour.
Will put you to. work at
once, steady employment.
For full information write
or wire
Builders' Exchange.
Room 201,
Board of Commerce
Building,
Little Rock, Ark.
GOMPERS FLAYS
BOLSHEVISM NOW
AND FOR ALL TIME
i.
Labor Head Writes Scathing
Article in the Cur
rent Number of
Federationist.
Washington, Jan. 28. Writing in
the current number of the Federa
tionist, official organ of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, Samuel
Gompers condemns bolshevism.
"completely, finally and for all time."
The American labor leader de
rlarpa hf dnnHu whether the nrona-
ganda which emanates from the bol-1
shevist organization itself is more j
effective than that conducted by
those who claim to be entirely de
tached front Russian influence and
Russian payrolls." He says he
doubts whether publications issued
by Russian bolshfevist agents have
as great an effect in America as
those "which like to be known as
'journals of opinion,', such as The
Nation. The Dial and the New Re
public." Mr. Gompers makes an extended
reference to the argument that the
Americau people know little about
what is going on in Russia and the
argument that it is unfair and un
wise to pass judgment .
"We do not have to wait for in
formation about the form of govern
ment existing in what 'is called soviet
Russia," he said. "All the informa
tion necessary to the passing of
judgment on bolshevism and the sys
tem of government and as a state of
society is at hand from sources that
are authentic. The plea of those
misguided persons in America who
say, 'Wait for facts before passing
judgment' is nothing more than an
excuse which it is hoped will gain
time for the Russian experiment and
enable it to spread to other coun
tries." Quoting from the new bolshevist
constitution, Mr. Gompers points
out that while the fifth Pan-Russian
congress declares for a dictatorship
of the proletariat and the poorest
peasantry, a great portion of the
peasantry is disfranchised and the
largest bolshevist estimate of the
proletariat calculates them as only
one-fifth of the number of peasants.
Even a fairly prosperous working
man, by this calculation, Mr. Gom
pers says, is not a proletariat. Bol
shevist statistics, he says, show that
the bolshevist minority does not
even represent the masses of factory
workers in, Moscow, the bolshevist
stronghold.
THOMPSON-BELDEN
& COMPANY
Washable Leather
Gloves for Service
Heavy, well made gloves
that are decidedly good
looking with winter wraps
come in tan, brown, gray
and beaver, in a clasp
style, $3.50.
Slip-on and trap wrist
styles are $3.75 and $6 a
pair.
The Practical Side
of Cotton Hosiery
Makes its appeal, since
there are times, particular
ly about the home, when
cotton hose are decidedly
suitable and sensible.
Black cotton hose, medium
weight, with Maco split
sole and double tops and
soles are $1.25 a pair.
Fine cotton hose in black
or white, full fashioned,
with garter tops and dou
ble soles are $1.25 a pair.
The Final Sales of
Thqmpson-Belden Lineijs
All table cloths and napkins rumpled
. and soiled from handling during the
January sale are greatly reduced for
Thursday. Odd pieces are also in
' cluoled, and pricings afe lower than
at any time during the sale.
Pure Linen Table Cloths and Napkins
That Have Become Soiled
$10 cloths, $6.89.
$12 cloths for $8.
$16.75 cloths, $10.
$20 cloths, $11.89.
$25 cloths, $15.
$30 cloths, $18.75.
$35 cloths for $23.
Real Venetian Pieces
Thursday Half Price
All our fine Venetian lace table cloths, centerpieces,
scarfs and doilies, soiled and mussed from display,
are reduced one-half.
Reserve Board Denies
It Has Used Coercion
Washington, Jan. 28. Coercive
methods have not been used by the
federal reserve board or federal re
serve banks to compel non-member
state banks to join the federal re
serve system or submit to the
board's regulations, the senate was
informed today by Gov. W. P. G.
Harding in response to a senate
resolution. The board has only en
deavored to carry out the provisions
of the law without discrimination,
he said, and, if any agent "through
excess of zeSl has adopted any oth
THOMPSON - BELDEN
& COMPANY
LaGrccquc Undergarments
of Silk or Cotton
Teddy bears and com
bined corset covers and
open drawers are
$3.25, $3.50 and up.
White cotton bloomers
of fine nainsook, with
plain knees and elastic
tops are only $1.75.
AU Underwear Is
The Clearance of
..Outer Apparel..
Offers economies in garments
of great distinction tailored
from fabrics of durability as
well as charm.
Day Dresses, Tailleurs,
Coats, Blouses
and Evening Apparel
At pricings that make them doubly
attractive bargains, the sort of bar
gains, however, that bring no dis
appointment after frequent wearings.
The selection of one of these sale
garments is made pleasurable by the
general excellence of the selection
offered. '
20 to 50 Reductions
$50 cloths for $35.
$40 cloths for $25.
$17.50 napkins, $12 doz.
$17.50 napkins,
. $9.89 doz.
$12.75 napkins,
$7.50 doz.
$12 napkins, $7.38 doz-
er attitude in his efforts . Wif
has been without the authority of;
censent either of the federal re-t
serve board or the federal reserv
banks themselves."
South Carolina House
Kills Anti-Smoking Bill
Columbia, S. C, Jan. 28: The bill
prohibiting smoking in public cat
ing places in South Carolina passed
by the state senate last week wa
killed in the house today without
a dissenting vote. The housa
adopted an unfavorable report from
the judiciary committee on the bill.
Are as carefully tailor made
.as any piece of outer apparel
the seams are as finely stitched
and trimming as artistically
applied. . There is a feminine
daintin'ess in each garment that
appeals to discriminating
tastes, and a fairness in their
pricings that appeals to the
economical.
Gowns of finest nainsook and
muslin, with rows of Val. in
sertions and laces and set-in
bits of fine embroidery to trim
them, are priced $3.25, $4.25,
$4.50 and up.
In the realm of silks
and satins, gowns and
Teddy bears, in
matched sets or sep
arately, display the
daintiest of colorings,
and ribbons, laces and
tiny French 'flowers trim
them. Prices reasonable.
on the Second Floor.
Embroideries
for All Uses
Beadings with scalloped
edges, bandings and inser
tions and narrow edgings,
all finely embroidered on
cambric and Swiss.
Colored e d gi n g s for
aprons, house, dresses or
little girls' frocks come in
red, navy, blue, rose and
black, in colors warranted
not to fade.
Hemstitched ruffles with
the thread ready to be
drawn up are most con
venient. They come ii$
bolts of six yards each,
widths from three quarters
to two inches, priced from
$1 to $1.50 a bolt, accord
ing to widths.
There are wide embroi
dered flouncings, soiled
and mussed, which have
been reduced very greatly
they're on the counter
for you to see.
If You Use
Peri Lusta Cottons
You'll be glad to learn
that all numbers in white
Peri Lusta crochet cotton
have just arrived.
Art Dept. Second Floor