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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MARCH 5. 11)21. Harding Sworn in As New Executive Of United States Wilson Steps Out After Eight Years' Sen ice New Presi dent Takes Oath of Office at 8:15. - Kontliiueil I rom 1'ait Owl .solutely nothing in the way of a military or civil procession. The only troops on hand were four squadrons of cavalry assigned by the congressional inaugural com mittee as an escort for the new presi dent, 5(K) marines for guard duty at the capitol and as many regular army infantrymen from Fort Myer for guard duty along .the streets. It was Mr. Harding's wish that all display be elinv'nated. He said he desired no parade and also asked that the usual inaugural ball be omit ted. There were more cheers when the president delivered his condemnation of war ppofiteerimr. Turns to Micali 6:8. Pressing his Hps to an historic Bible used at the inauguration of George Washington, the new presi dent took the oath administered by Chief Justice White. He had chosen the eighth verse from the sixth chap ter of Micah. saying: "What doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly and to love iiicrcv and to walk humbly with tliy God?" President Wilson, yielding to the last minute entreaties of his family aiul his physicians, took no part in the inaugural ceremonies other than to accompany the incoming" presi dent from the White House to the capitol, where he signed some bills and then went with Mrs. Wilson to the new home which will be theirs in the residential section of the city. Immediately after the administra tion' of the oath Mr. Harding turned to the vast crowd which stretched across the capitol plaza and began the delivery of his inaugural ad dress. Use Sound Amplifiers. Sound amplifiers carried his voice to the outskirts of the big assembly. A chill wind feebly warmed by a bright sun swept the broad space which appeared strangely in contrast ot other years wnen it nas Deen illu minated by 'the uniforms of West Point cadets,, midshipmen from An- ' napolis and troops. lMedging his faith anew to Ameri- . can institutions, President Harding reiterated a plea for a return to "nor malcy," for industrial peace, for friendship with the world and spoke again a promise to work for an asso ciation of nations to bring about peace and "approximate" disarma ment. But he coupled his renewed declarations with a fresh pronounce ment against "entangling alliances." "America," he said, ". . . can en ter into no political commitments nor assume any economic obligations which will subject our decisions to , any other than our own authority." " am sure our peqple will not mis " understand, nor will the world misconstrue,"- said the new president, "We hav no thought to impede the piths to closer relationship. We wish to promote understanding. We want to do our part to make offen sive warfare so hateful that govern ments and people who resort to it must prove the righteousness of their cuse or stand as outlaws before the , bar of civilization."" Then, speaking of his determi nation to -enter no "entangling alli ances," Mr. Harding declared: "This is not selfishness; it is sanc tity. It is not aloofness; it is secur ity. It is not suspicion of others; it is patriotic adherence to the things which made us what we are." Immediately at the conclusion of the inauguralacldress the small party reformed and took motor cars bac! t- theWhite House, escorted by the cavalry troops which had brought it to the capitol. Weather Is Cold. firight weather, with a cold, blus tering' March wind, marked the open ing of the day. There were some clouds banked ifi the east in the early morning, but these soon gave way before the driving northwest wind, and made it seemingly certain that the new- president. Warren G. Har ding, would be able to take oath of office in the open on the east portico of the canitol as planned. There was a decided overnight droi in temperature, with indications that it would be somewhat uncom fortable for the crowds on the capi tol plaza and along Pennsylvania avenue. Visitors Crowd City. Although spectacles, military and civil, which have marked inaugura tions in the past had been put under the ban by the incoming president, visitors still poured into Washington during the early part of the day. The capitol plaza drew many of them and the vanguard of the thousands who were to crowd parks there for sev eral blocks was on hand before 8 o'clock. The president-elect and Mrs. Har ding were up at 8 o'clock and had breakfast in their suite at the New Willard hotel. Harding Shaves Self. After breakfast Mr. Harding shaved himself and dressed leisurely. His first visitors of the day were two police captains from New York, who came to Washington in an airplane to present a personal message from Mayor Hylan. The new vice president and Mrs. Coolidge also arose fcarly and had breakfast in their hotel suite with Mr. Coolidge's father, Col. John Cal vin Coolidge; their two ons, John and Calvin, jr., and several personal friends. Wilson Arises Early. Asked how he felt on the morning of his inauguration day, the vice president-elect said he did not feel half as important today as he did on ,the occasion of his graduation from high school. President I Wilson arose at 8 o'clotk and after breakfast with Mrs. Wilson he went to his study. White House officials said the president was a little fagged as the result of working late last night on bills and other official business. No additional bills had been laid before him early this morning, but White House offi cers hoped they would get an oppor tunity before he went to lhfe capitol Harding Has Many Tasks Washington, March 4. Here arc some of the more important of the problems, international and domestic, facing the Harding administration: INTERNATIONAL: I'eace with Germany. Final disposition of the treaties of Versailles and St. Germaine. Decision as to. the entry of the United States into an association of nations. International disarmament. The Japanese-California question. The Russian question, including trade with soviet Russia. Recognition of Mexico. Negotiation of new treaties, diplomatic and commercial, with Germany and Austria and with the new nations, Poland, Hungary and Czecho-Slovakia. Japanese occupation of Siberia. Treaty with Colombia. Disposition of the former German cables now held by the allies. Recognition of the new Greek government and settlement of tlie status of the Greek loan. Loans to allied countries, including funding of the British and other debts to the United States. The Anglo-French world oil agreement of San Rcmo. Cuban relations. ' Military occupation of Haiti and Dominican -Republic. Irish question. Philippines independence. Self-government for I'ortoiRico. Settlement of claims against Germany grown" out of the war. Settlement of claims against Mexico resulting irom revolutions there. Re-establishment of full diplomatic relations' with Turkey. Disposition of the Anglo-French-American treaty for defense of France. DOMESTIC: Tax and tariff revision. Soldier bonus. Panama canal tolls. Immigration control. General labor policy. Army and navy policies. Permanent merchant marine policy. Reorganization of government departments I Budget system. Civil service reform. Strengthening of prohibition laws. ' Anti-trust law revision. Disposition of enemy property seized during the war. General reconstruction legislation housing, farmer credits, rail road law revision and coal and packer control. , High Lights in Life Of President-Elect Warren Gamaliel Hard ing. Twenty-ninth presi dent of the United States. Born in Blooming Grove, Morrow County, Ohio, Nov. 2, 1865. Student Ohio Central college, 1879-1882. Entered newspaper busi ness, Marion, Ohio, 1884 and publisher Marion, Ohio, Star since that time. Married Florence Kling, Marion, 1891. Member Ohio State Sen ate, 1899 to 1905. Lieutenant - Governor Ohio, 1904 to 1906. Republican candidate for Governor Ohio, 1910 (de feated). Elected to United i States Senate, Nov. 3, 1914. Elected President Novem ber 2, 1920. Baptist, Home, Marion, Ohio. to give him the bills that reached them last night. ' Thermometers Climb. Early callers at the Harding suite included friends from Marfan, O., and members of the republican na tional committee. The, president elect wore the conventional black cutaway coat, while Mrs. Harding was attired in a one-piece dress of navy blue Canton crepe, embriodered with steel beads.' The dress was of a straight line coat effect. Thermometer? along Pennsylvania avenue showed 30 degrees and. the wind had a sharp bite to it around S o'clock, but before 10 the mercury had climbed 10 degrees up the scale and was still going up. Hours before the moment set for the inauguration the capitol plaza was well filled with a crowd, most Of whose numbers faced the prospect of standing nearly half a day to see the ceremonies. Many groups picked out places the asphalt and prepared to hold th'em. Marines on Guard. Forming a complete rim about the capitol front was a marine guard. The holders of cards for the gal leries inside the capitol were ordered in line at the various gates. President-elect Harding, with Mrs. Harding and the vice president-elect and Mrs. Coolidge, left their hotel for the White House at 10:20 a. m. They were accompanied by members of the congressional inaugural com mittee and riding in columns on either sjfje of the automobiles ware four troops of cavalry from Fort Myer with drawn sabers. Crowds Line Street. Accompanying the president-elect in the White House automobile was Senator Knox, chairman of the in augural committee, and Representa tive Cannon. Ne"xt came an auto mobile bearing Vice President-elect Coolidge, Vice President Marshall and other members of the inaugural committee. In a third automobile were Mrs. Harding and other mem bers of the congressional commit tee. In another machine rode Mrs, Coolidge and Mrs. Marshall. Pennsylvania avenue was lined with crowds, held back behind wire ropes. Several hundred infantrymen from Camp Meade. Md., with fixed bayonets, patroled both sides of the thoroughfare. ' The president-elect and vice president-elect were lustily cheered by the crowds. The party reached the White House in less than five min utes. Stay for Half Hour. When the presidential automo biles reached the main entrance to the White' House, the president elect and other members of the party entered the JkVhite House. After a stay of half an hour, the party came out. President Wilson and the president-elect walking together at the head of the party. The president walked slowly from the front door to the step where the White , House automobile waited. He leaned on his cane, but was otherwise unassisted until he reached the steps. The president-elect waited until Mr. Wilson had been assisted into the car and had ' taken his seat. When the party was seated, Presi dent Wilson raised his hat slightly and with the signal a battery of cameras began to click. Ride in Open Car. The machine used by the presiden. tial party was an open touring car. Behind it was a landulent which Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Harding entered. Mias Margaret .Wilson, the presi dent's daughter, and members of Mrs. Wilson's family stood at an upper window and watched the par ty leave the White House They stood at a window directly above the main entrance. ' President Wilson and 1 President elect Harding sat on the rear seat of the atuomobile. with President Wil son on the rigtit hand side. Senatcr Knox and Representatives Cannon occupied a seat facing them. President Wilson wore a dark overcoat over the conventional morn ing dress and carried a light yellow cane. The machines speeded up after reaching Pennsylvania avenue, which was Ifned with cheering crowds, and arrived, at the capitol at 11:15 a. m. There was a demonstration by the. crowd oil the plaza as the presiden tial party arrived. Given Many Bills. The army, sundry civil and immi gration bills were taken to the cap itol by White HoHise attaches and de livered to the president there. President-elect Harding got out of among the spectators. Colorful hats, gowns and furs added to the brilliancy of the scene. Before Re cessing at 11:30 for 15 minutes the senate occupied its time with speech es of tribute to retiring senators, Chamberlain of Oregon and Thomas of Colorado, who replied. The Sen ators abandoned their rules and ap plauded vigorously. The president signed the . sundry civil and hospital appropriation bills, the resolution voting $7,500 to Mrs. Champ Clark and, some minor bills. After, leaving the president's room the president-elect went to a cloak room off the" senate chamber, where he received a number of senators, re publicans and democrats. House Adjourns at 11:50. Meantime, the house had adjourn ed sine die at 11:50 a. m.- Mrs. Harding had an end-row seat in the front of the senator's private gallery, directly opposite the front row reserved for President Wilson's family. Next, to Mrs. the automobile at th regular senate entrance and entered the capitol. The automobile then moved on to a little used door between the senate and wing and the main building of the capitol, where Mr. Wilson was as sisted out of the car. The president , paused outside of the door and changed his glasses. The revolving door was opened and, using his cane, Mr. Wilson walked into the building unassisted, but very slowly. . The corridors were lined with sen ate attaches and others and th; president smiled greetings at them, despite the evidence of physical ef fort which his walking entailed. Harding in Room.! There were mjurmurs of sympathy as the president passed -and entered the elevator, which took him up to within a short distance of the presi dent's room, where he passed on fin al bills enacUd by congress. President-elect "Harding was in the president's room when Mr. Wilson arrived. As the president entered the room there was brisk handclapping in which Mr. Harding joined. Soon after the president entered the room Mr. Harding went to the senate chamber. , Senate galleries, except the sec tion reserved for the guests of the presidential party were crowded soon after the senate met. Upon her arrival at the capitol Mrs. Mar shall took a seat in the vice presi dent's section of the gallery. ' Women in Majority. The diplomatic gallery was filled with the wives, daughters and moth ers of the foreign envoys. Women seemed in the majority 3J3.W 'SJDpB3 DlEJ30lU3p pUB UED'.J -qndsj "pooAuap.itfi puB aEpoq sjojb Jl UlEi33SB OJ 'UOSlj JUDpiSJJJ UO S3U3II8 aqj ukuj aapjo psisanb named to act tor the senate, he had any further requests. Sen father of the vice president-elect, sharply at 11:45 by the vice presi dent's gavel and Mr. Marshall re resolution for a committee to wait The senate then adopted the house Harding was Colonel Coolidge, The babel of the recess was halted and Mrs. Coolidge. A New York State woman is the inventor pf a sanitary poultry nest in which there are no corner nor crevices to hold vermin or dirt and with a wire netting bottom. , You. who appreciate comfort In travel will enjoy a trip to Chicago on the OMAHA -CHICAGO LIMITED via th( Cht rso, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway. Tht Dig Orange Colore". Train la a com pact edition of a metropolitan club. Ob servation lounge cars, sleeping cars, dining ar and coaches. The OMAHA-CHICAGO LIMITED- leave Omaha 6:05 p. m.. ar rives I'hirago s;(ir a. in. W. E. rifAl;, General Agent. r'asengcr Dept. I'hone Douglas Hl, Omaha Neb. Adv, r T7 , : Valedictory of Vice President Praises Senaje Marshall Say9 Passing Will ,Not Mark Demotion to Ranks as He Never Arose Above Common Citizen. W ashington, March 4. Following is the text of .the address of Vice President Marshall on his retirement from office: "Very shortly I shall have ended my official life as the constitutional presiding officer of this body. That moment, when it arfWs, will not mark my demotion into the ranks of the average American citizen, 'for 1 never arose above them. "I sprang from the loins of men who helped to lay the foundations of the republic. At my birth my father placed upon my haby brow the coronal of a free born American citi zen. In my youth I was taught that if I wore it worthily, no prince nor patentate nor electorate could :dd to or detract from the honor of that royal coronet. I might have failed, but I have tried to keep the faith. I have never doubted that, so far as the principles of civil government are concerned, the pillars of Hercules rest upon the declaration of inde pendence and the constitution of the United States. To my mind there is no beyond. The forms under which the principles of the republic are ad ministered inay need changes to meet changing conditions, but the under lying idea docs not, for truth is un changing and eternal. What was so when the morning stars sang to gether will be so when Angel of the Apocalypse appears. Democracy Will Stand. - "I venture to express this much of that idea: A government dedi cated to the inalienable rights of man to life, to liberty and to pursuit of happiness can find its perfect ac complishment only in ' republics brave and strong enough to rise above the ambitions, passions and prejudices of individuals and groups. Representative government was in tended to guarantee this inalienable right of men through the enactment and enforcement of laws calculated to preserve and promote equal and exact justice to all men. Reljg'ions die because priests mumble their creeds but have no faith in their Gods. Governments go to wreck because their statesmen shout aloud their shibboleths, but let a friendly enemy pass the ford. "I freely grant the right of this people to change our form of gov ernment and to adopt other basic principles, but if uX is to be done, let it be done decently and directly so that all of us may know it. . The old faith has already too many sleek and smiling Joabs asking of it: 'Is it well with thee, my brother?' , Rehabilitation Necessary. "While the old order endures let representatives represent the old ideals; let it be understood that they are not mere bellboys, subject to calls for legislative cracked ice every time the victims of a debauch of greed, gambling, or improvidence feel the fever of frenzied need. "The life is more than meat and the body more than raiment. It is of minor importance who holds the wealth of the nation if the hearts of all its people beat with true historic American throb. The clothes may mark, but the clothes cannoj make the gentleman. The economic rehab ilitation of America is of vast mo ment, but the rehabilitation of the an cient faith which upheld the ragged continentals, emerged in pristine glroy from the throes of civil war and hurled its smiling and undaunted face against the grim engines of ty- j Your Face and Your "Texture" Is Important in Determining the Vocation and Environment to Which You Are Best Fitted". By MABEL WARNER RUGG. kkT JE'S as coarse as cabbage," f 1 you hear said of some man, and smile perhaps at the comparison, little thinking how apt it is. ' Darwin, Huxley, h Spencer and scientists 'of all times who have studied men by their physical charac teristics, have noted the similarities between the plant and animal world. The plant of the dsert is very dif ferent in texture from that which flourishes in a damp, rainy region, each answering to the environment it is in. "- Animals show a marked range in texture, too. 'Even a thoroughbred hog, worth thousands of dollars, can stand and enjoy more roughness of surroundings, because of its rugged ness of texture, than a garden variety ofcat. . Men are as markedly different in texture as the lower forms of live things, and show- as markedly dif ferent reactions to their physical en vironments. Take three successful Omaha men to illustrate this, all three having chosen business as their life work. D. C. Buell of the Educational Rail way exchange, is of the type ap proaching coarseness of texture. Al though his work is almost purely mental in type rrow, he could be just as able directing the building fii mountain railways or the bridging of great rivers. He wuld be as thor oughly "in the picture" dressed in corduroys and flannels, doing the ac tual engineering, as he is teaching other men how to be engineers. Walter Head, of the Omaha Na tional bank, is a nvAi of distinctly medium texture. and he is thorough IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE VIA WABASH RAILWAY Effective February 28, 1921, Wabash Train No. 11, from St. Louis, will arrive in Omaha at 8 :26 a. m. 30 MINUTES EARLIER Solid through electric lighted trains, with cafe diner and steel sleepers . Ticket Office, 1416 Dodge St. and Union Station. raiinv upon the fields of France is a far greater wrfrk. Thankful for Help. "It is enough perhaps too much. Who am I to suggest, even with shame-faced timidity, anything to you? Throughout long years, crowd ed with events which have forever changed the currents of the world's history, I have been with you. I come to the end of them with a feel ing of heartfelt gratitude to you all for those little, nameless, unremem bcred acts of kindness and charity which have marked your friendship and cood will. You Rave been good to me. The odor of your friendship will sweeten any air that I may breathe. Not one of you can wish for himself a kindlier fate than 1 would give you if I were omnipotent. "I go but you remain. 1 leave with the same inarticulate cry in my soul with which I came to you: My country. It is no new nor unusual cry for the American, but it has, I fear, myriad concepts. To some it means broad acres and fertile fields, to some opportunity for personal preferment, to a thoughtless few the right to utter every vagrant word which finds lodgement in a mind dis eased, to the half educated that" democracy should be governed as soon by the infant's cry as by the prophet's warning. America Is All. "But to me it is. but the com posite voice of all the good and wise self-sacrihcin'g souls who trod or tread its soil, calling for that liberty which is law-encrowned, preaching' that doctrine which seeks not its own but the common good and, above all, warning us by the memory of the dead and the hope of the unborn to close our ears to the mouthings of every peripatetic re former who tells us that the way to sanctify the republic is to remove every landmark which has hitherto marked the boundaries of national and individual life. . "It is no new religion we need. Our creed should be: One lord, one faith, one baptism the lord of justice, who was with Washington at Valley Forge, Grant and Lee at Ap pomattox, Pershing on the fields of France; the faith' that under a re publican form of government alone democracy permanently can endure; the baptism of that spirit which will not be content until no man is above the penalties and no man beyond the protection of our laws. "Let him who goes and him who stays remember that he who saves his life at the loss of his country's honor loses it, and he who loses his life for' the sake of his country's honor saves it." Harding's First Act Is To Break a Precedent Washington, March 4. Breaking a precedent which has stood since the days of Washington and Jefferson, President Harding appeared today at an executive session of the senate to present nominations of his cabinet officers. Within less than 10 min utes after he had finished his address of five minutes the senate had con firmed all 10 nominations. Senator Fall of New Mexico, named for secretary of the interior, was first on 'the list to be confirmed. He was given precedence because of his senate membership. German Communists Issue Call for Big Revolution Berlin, March 4. By The As sociated Press.-t-The German com munist party made the ultimatum delivered by th allies to the German delegation in London the .occasion for a revolutionary proclamation in which the German workingmcn are called on to overthrow the govern ment, erect a soviet state and effect a political and economic alliance with Russia. The communists announce that demonstrations will be held Sun day. What It Tells ly at home in his work as head of a big banking institution. He ' finds pleasure in the out-of-doors, but would not be happy in an entirely rugged environment. The "Fine" Texture Type. But Mr. Head would be more able to adapt to a rugged environ bent'than would Mr." L. V. Nicholas of the Nicholas Oil company. Mr. Nicholas, shows his fine texture very markedly. He could appreciate the romance of seeing great oil-gushers spout thousands of barrel? of "crude" into the air daily, but he has no desire (would be very unhappy, in fact), to live and work in that end of the oil game. He expresses his per- sonality in the distributing end of the business, where from aesthetic surroundings he can build up a smooth-running organization, and market a good product artistically. Test Yonr Texture. Get a looking glass right now and examine yourself for texture. Is your hair "baby-fine" or coarse and bristly? Or is it somewhere in be tween. Is your skin fine-grained and thin, or large-pored and thick? Or medium? Are your features finely or heavily modelled, your nails thin or heavy? You can ab solutely classify yourself as to tex ture and be able from that to de termine the sort of environment you should have to work in to the best advantage. A later article will give more details of the relation of tex ture to vocation. Kdltor'a notf. While thfua article nre helur pulilWhrtl . Mabel Warner Knee will iinilerinkfl to ner all l Hint ion from Wee reader nn rlmrne lir :i nil aiial.vnU and vocational chnlre. Send the letter? eare of Jtie Hee. A Great Special Purchase and Sale of NEW Spring Dresses Sizes for Women, Small Women and Misses Coition Crepe Crepe de Chine Lustrous Satin Styles beautifully beaded; styles lavishly lace trimmed; styles hand somely embroidered or braided. Straightline and pannier effects; tunic and bouffant ideas; basques and modified basques; coat and vestee models; circular skirt, dresses, etc. Complete range of the season's foremost colors. "The Floor Beautiful" Second Wed Exceptional Bargains Saturday 7 Specials At Quick Selling Prices .' New Spring Shawl Scarfs Just Received This Week This splen did line of new shawl scarfs in the 20 by 84 inch size. Latest colors! These scarfs are especially good for sport and auto wear and are very specially offered for O CA Saturday, at Main Floor North Hosiery Sale Women' Pure Thread Silk Ho siery All silk to the top; some with lisle tops, silk to the knee and lisle soles; black, white and the new wanted shades; most of them are first qualities of 2.50 and 3.00 values; special for Sat urday, per pair, M and Children'. Silk' Li.Ie Hosiery In fine rib; reinforced heels and toes; black and cordo van; all sizes, from 6 to 10; regular 75c values; special, pair, Main Floor Soufh Face Veiling In all silk meshes; chenille dots,, plain and colored combinations; also borders in black and all popular shades; OQ special, per yard, jIC Slip-on Veils With elastic finish, motif and plain meshes; special, each, Main Floor North Infants' Wear New Springtime Coats In this special lot we are offering for Saturday there are wool shepherd checks, lined throughout, hand embroidered pique collars which are detachable; sizes 2 to 6 yrs.; special, Infants' Sweaters When the little folks leave off their winter coats they must have sweaters; see our all-wool sweaters in white and all colors; the newest shades for spring; sizes 1 to 6 yrs.; prices from $10 on down to White Cashmere Coats Large cape collars; a variety of new models for spring; those are vmade in three sizes, 6 months, 1 and 2 years; priced at 3.50, 5.98 and Third Floor East An Appreciated Convenience for Women The Brandeis Stores Cafeteria is greatly appreciated by the women shoppers. A first-class cafe under the same roof it's so convenient to step into the cafeteria from the aisles of shopping. Service from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Main Floor West Arcade $392 New Spring and Summer "Munsing Wear" The Munsing Union Suit is the perfect fitting garment that keeps its perfect f i t. Munsing wear is made to wear, not to tear. It is knitted from better yarns and for that reason will outlast other underwear. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS In the light weight; cuff or loose knee styles; finished with a shell edge; in all sizes; in regular and out sizes; priced at J WOMEN'S UNION SUIT S Closed gore; with a medium wide knee; low neck and sleeveless with a Shell edge finish; all sizes; in regular and out sizes; priced at , WOMEN'S UNION SUIT S Closed gore; extra wide knee, with shell edge finish; all sizes; white; priced at WOMEN'S FINE LISLE UNION SUITS With cuff and loose knee styles; plain tailored neck; in all regular and out sizes; priced at WOMEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT UNION SUITS For early spring wear; low neck and sleeveless, ankle lengths; alt sizes; white; priced at Third Floor Center 1.95 50c 12ic Sale of Maker's Samples -of High Grade Undermuslins Less Than I Regular Price Mostly gowns 1 QO i O ID SSiSftu.1" lby and Third Floor Center. 7.50 3.25 4.98 , Silk-Taffeta Mignonette ette Crepe 1.50 and 1.75 1.50 and 1.75 1.75 and 2.00 2.00 and 2.25 1.75 and 2.00 i A iff I
