i.
Pi.
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2-A
Pope Benedict Strove
to Bring Peace to World
Used Influence in Efforts to Stop World War-Was
259th Successor of St. Peter as Supreme Head
of Catholic Church-Noted for
Generosity.
Top Kfiicdict XV, Uie 259th mc
" ienr tf $t 1'etcr mpreme li4
I of (he Reman Catholic churrh. Lf
un tm pontificate on Sriirmlr 6.
1 VI 4. toon iltrr r urope. c nicred upon
td lour yrari tl r. Iikmi nun
creation during the war he rndnv
i crttl to bring the utiUtcttiH nation
' to ace agreement and.lhtu, to
maintain the title which haJ been
affectionately bettowed upon him by
a b'mh dignitary rf hii communion
. '. a mcrngrr OoJ tent to bring
pear."
',, Great Sorrow.
'' The' war between Italy and Au
fii. in both of which t"lei of the
. vawioiiu rcnuicn predominate, wa
particularly a great sorrow to the
tope. J hone near to him laid he
i',; Wrprecaled the Gernun violation of
Jicigium. VVen the LUkitama was
' Mink he telegraphed to the then lint'
. peror illiam lit abhorrence of
;lced which had allocked the worhL
, The successor cf I'iui X wa laid
' ' to have combined the atatetmanihip
.'.of Pope Leo XIII with the grace
, of his immediate predecessor. He
.. . endeavored, it is laid, to carry out the
idcali and policies of those two great
-. cmircnmen. nut tne worut war,
which brcke the heart of iius X
maddened the first four years of his
lontihcate and urevcuted the fulfill
went of some of hi aspirations.
Une of the incidents of Ins pontili
. cal career was the visit which
President Wilson paid to him on
I January 4, 1919, when the president
. went to Kome prior to the opening
' cf the peace conference at Tartu.
. Social and treaty questions were
discussed, it is said, during the
. private audience at the conclusion of
which Tope Benedict presented to
l is guest a handsome mosaic repro-
cueing Guido Keni s famous picture
of fcamt Peter, valued at $4U,UW.
Small Man Physically.
, 1 : One of the smallest men physically
; ever elected to the chair of St. Peter,
the former Cardinal della Chiesa
V never expected to be thus honored
.' Ly the Sacred college and is said to
j, have wept when apprised ot his elec
j tion. He would have preferred, he
.' said, to remain a simple priest or. at
T ir.ost, cardinal and archbishop of
Bologna.
On the day of his election he spoke
V of the burden of responsibility
thrust upon "one frail brain," and
expressed his horror of the world
. conflict then bring waged "and his
. hope that it would quickly end. One
? veek after his coronation, when the
-' Fisherman's ring was placed upon his
;: finger, he issued au encyclical to the
z episcopacy of the world in which
rulers were exhorted to put aside
dissensions and to "enter into a coun
,V cil of peace with all speed." The ap
" peal fell on, stony ground, however
i and later, on December 12, 1914, the
Vatican authorities announced the
I pope's plan for a Christmas truce
' was failing "because of the opposi
Jion of a certain power." Reports
ji-vvere that Russia and Turkey had re-fused
to acquiesce. Along a thousand
, r.';.i"iles of battle front, the following
V Christmas day, thousands of cannon
thundered an answer to Benedict's
t appeal to "lay down your arms."
Issues Appeal
Again on January 18, 1915, Pope
'L Benedict took up the task of bring
j: tng peace to a war-torn world, de
f i creeing that on February 7 priests
F; and laity of the Catholic church
;t throughout the world should unite in
f" services and prayers for the restora
ej, tion of universal amity and good will.
,;; The next occasion Benedict exercised
J' his humane prerogative was on Jujy
; 28, 1915, the first anniversary of the
v.'ft:ar urh.M1 h. ICGPrl an QnnAQI tn oil
rulers, declaring that "blessed be he
who first extends the olive branch
i and tenders his hand to the enemy
Jli.in offering his reasonable conditions
peace."
3 :!':' In March, 1916, the pope again re
j: iterated his prayer for the dawn of
W;'Jfr new and better day. "Each bel
li!' ligerent should clearly state his de-
sires," he said, "but should be ready
!;t.to make the necessary sacrifices of
jjjjipride and particular interests." Pre
fc1 Viously Benedict had written to the
J;' late Emperor Francis Joseph of Au
&j stria asking him to "shorten the
t;;war," and likewise sounded the then
emperor of Germany as to the terms
Jy upon which he would lay down the
;r: gage of battle.
Approves Peace Note.
In May, 1916, Monsignor Bonzano,
apapal delegate to Washington, deliv-
1 cred to President Wilson a message
!,,from the pope in which he intimated
fS'ciliate the European belligerents.
jV The note came at a time when the
h-United States and Germany were in
fe'the midst of a diplomatic crisis, and
! Mr. Wilson, in his reply, did not
. respond to the pontiff's suggestions
i for bringing about peace. The next
communication from the Vatican to
j, the White House came on January
16, 1917, and contained the approval
; ly Benedict of the president's peace
E . note. Three months later the United
f;;-States itself had resorted to the ar-
titrament of arms and entered the
I" struggle on the side of the allies.,
j... ; On August 8, 1917, still hopeful of
: saving the world from a veritable
?: cataclysm, Pope Benedict issued in
' his own handwriting his famous ap
i' peal to the nations, exhorting the
"J belligerent rulers to end the war for
t, the sake of humanity,
j Warning to Germans,
j-:. One passage read: "As to the
- damages "to be repaired and as to
,; the war expenses, we see no other
j ; means of solving the question than
by submitting the question as a
general principle complete and re
: ciprocal .condonation, which would
i be justified, moreover, by 'the im
. mense benefit to be derived from
disarmament, so much so that no
LJ,one will understand the continua
ha tion of a similar carnage, solely for
P reasons of an economic order." The
. pope, however, recommended the
i -evacuation of Belgium by the Ger
"j.; mans, self-determination and free-
dom of small nations. Earlier in
:.':thtt year (1917) he had warned the
if
;- KAIB'S ninDE BEAFTT Is txnutht to ll(ht
WUA. Ooldn Glint Soupoo. Adjertlieiaent.
German and Autriq rulrri that
"ruihlni" submarine iKilky would
alienate the i)nipathy ol alt neutrals,
wtieii tirrlin put out one of it in
numerable rete .-(ttkrt." Henf
diet, in reply, incited Germany
mut iton hi deportation of Bel
B'an civilians and repatriate ill
rxiltt. In September, 1918, the
ataan finally announced it woul
take steps toward brinuinz abou
peace only when invited to do to by
do i it groups 01 belligerents.
Pained by the shelling of Tarls by
the German long-range gun in the
pring of 1918, Pope Hcnedict sent
a protest to Emperor tharlej of
Austria and to the Berlin govern
ment agamtt what be characterised
as "a canton massacre.
Gratified at CaDture.
The pone's gratification ever the
capture of Jerusalem by the allies
under (he British General Allenbv
caused bitter comment in the Ger
man preis. According to tht Rome
Mestagrro on December 18. 1917.
a tew days alter the tall of the holy
city, he warned Christian rtates
against aiding the Turks in recap
luring it.
Pope Benedicts attitude towanl
mc peace conference ot iyiy was
said to have been one of fatherly
solicitude, r.arly the previous De
cember, in a letter to President Wif
son, he pleaded for aid on behalf of
oppressed nationalities and later
committed the church of which h
was the head to "do all in its power
10 support tne decisions ot the dele
gales at Versailles." In all of his
messages and addresses he expressed
the hope that peace would be based
upon Christian principles.
wiuic the peoples of cverv land
were suffering in some form the
rigors of war. the Done personally
observed all the rules for food con
servation formulated by the Italian
authorities and with his own hand
ordered the Vatican on food card
rations which continued until the
end of the conflict
Simplicity at Table.
Always abstemious in eatincr and
drinking, Benedict XV observed even
greater simplicity at the table dur
ing the troublous days of his pontiff
cate. Visitors have said that he
lived as plainly as the poorest con
tributors of Peter's pence.
Giacoma della Chiesa, the spiritual
head of 300,000,000 Catholics, was
born of noble line at Pegli, Italy, on
November 21, 1854. His father was
the Marchesc della Chiesa ("pro
nounced Keeaza). He received his
education at the Capronican college
and later attended the Academy of
Ecclesiastics. Ordained to the
priesthood in 1878 he soon attracted
the attention of Cardinal Rampolla,
who under Pope Leo XIII was the
papal secretary of state. He accom
panied Kampclla to Madrid in 1H8J
when his patron was nuncio, re
maining there until 1887, when he re
turned to Rome upon the elevation of
Rampolla to the cardinalatc.
In 1901, after having served four
years as secretary of the nunciature
in Spain he was appointed secretary
of the cypher. This position gave its
incumbent considerable authority and
the same year Mgr. della Chiesa was
named as consultor of the holy office.
Notable Promotion.
A notable promotion came to him
on December 16, 1907. when Pope
Fius X appointed della Chiesa as
aichbishop of the important see of
Bologna to succeed the late Cardinal
Svamoa. His administration of this
office for seven years was character
ized, it is said, by prudence and
lplomacy. His consecration as an
rchbishoo was performed by Pius
himself in the Sistine Chapel, an
honor so unusual that it attracted
world-wide attention. Archbishop
ella Chiesa was made a Cardinal 'n
May 1914, less than six months be
fore mounting the throne of St.
Peters.
He took his ecclesiastical title
from Pope Benedict XIV, one of
the ab est pontiffs of the church,
who was born irt Bologna on March
31, 1657, and died on May 3, 1758.
Benedict XV's personal appearance
has been described as follows: "A
man physically ill-favored but gifted
with great intelligence; short of
stature, ascetically thin, with the
right shoulder raised above the left,
and giving one the impression ot ex
treme nervousness and weakess. But
when he raised his head the visitors
instinctively felt that they were in
the presence of a man equipped with
exceptional intellectual powers and
energy. He reminded one of the
noted poet, Leopardi. With an ample
row, surrounded by coal black hair,
black eyes, lively and penetrating, a
large mouth with thin lips full of
expression, the pope conveyed the
mipression of a man of few freind
ships but these most sincere, devoted
and lasting."
Noted for Generosity.
Always "a friend in need" as a
prelate of his church once said of
mi, Pope Benedict demonstrated
his readiness to avert hardship to
poor people by advancing $1,000,000
to save a financial institution ot
Rome from bankruptcy in the spring
of 1918. This was in keeping with
his reputation from the time he was
ordained a priest in 1878 to the day
of his death. When he was made a
DIVIDENDS
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We Solicit Your Inquiries.
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John F. Flack, President
R. A. McEachron, Vice Pres.
J ohn T. Brownlee, Asst. Sec.
cardinal it w.t with difficulty tlul
l was able to mret the fipentet
necffiary to one in such a Ih.H of
fice, and thi ws becau.e up to
that time ht had given hi runic in
come to iiupoven.hed tonfiIW,
An iiiitance of hi genrromy wis
cited in connection with a ban he
once put upon "tango" dances, which
eie such a vogue several year ago,
Frauds of a poor dancing matter in
tfllngtta, bo was ruined by the
edict of the archbishop, appealed to
Veil Cliusa in hi behalf. I he arch
Li.hop heard their story with the
greatctt sympathy, but refu.ej to
yield. Then he banded them 40 as
nil donation lo a tuhtcription for
le oancutg matter to tide him over
until lie could find other employ
etent.
Tope Benedict"! efforts toar
(rate were thus summed up by
cardinal Logue.
Straight As an Arrow.
During the late war every effot
was made to induce the pope to Me
titn one belligerent or another, hut
he went straight as an arrow. He
nade jiiKttec and right triumph over
tppresioii. There was not one of
President Wilson's 4 points that
was not included in the pontiff's
ptace condition. '
The pope was deeply grieved by
tne cotillut which resulted from el
torts to obtain Ireland' freedom. He
was appealed to to intervene in be
half of the Irish republican move'
n.ent, but Arclibibhop Hayes on re.
turning from the Vatican in 19JI.
laid be was following the policy ot
neutrality and impartiality. He con-
cnincd crime 111 Ireland by either
side and repeatedly expressed the
hope 'that violence there would end;
in a letter to Cardinal Locue the
pope appealed to both English and
Irish to abandon violence and pro
posed (hat the Irish question be
lettled by a body selected by the
whole Irish nation. When the
Anglo-Irish agreement linally was
"ached he expressed creat satisfac
tion nad sent a message to the Dai!
I.'rcann rejoicing over tle peace
agreement which made Ireland a
free state.
Issues Decree.
rope Benedict declined in Mav.
1919. to authorize the Catholic
church to participate in a world con-
terence of religions which had been
proposed to him bv a croim of
bishops of the Protestant Etiisconal
church in the United States. Cardi
nal Gasparn told the bishops.
"Rather thin a reunion of the
Christian churches, the holy see aims
as the unity of the church, which
in the opinion of Rome can onlv
occur by all returning to the Catho
lic church. ,
In . December. 1920. the Vatican
issued a 'decree requesting the
Catholic bishops to pay vigilant at
tention to such societies as the
Young Men's Christian association,
on the ground that they corrupted
the faith of Catholic youth. The
pope urged the Knights of Columbus
to combat propaganda agamst the
Catholic faith.
Denounces Immodesty.
The pope took occasion on numer
ous occasions to express his views
thoroughly on some political and
social questions. Early in 1920 he
sent a letter to an Italian bishop urg
ing the Catholic priests to work in
telligently and energetically against
what the pope characterized as "the
dangerous doctrine of the tocial-
ists." He'repeatedly denounced im
modesty in women's dress and what
he termed the indecency of fashion.
On another occasion a circular -was
issued, by his direction, to diplomats
accredited to the holy see asking
them to add to the invitations to of
ficial receptions a note requesting
women to avoid excessively decollete
gowns.
The pope declared in an address to
the sacred college that the world
was afflicted with five great plagues,
which he enumerated as the negation
of authority, hatred among brothers,
thirst for pleasure, disgust for work
and forgetfulness of the supernautral
objects of life. These evils, he as-
erted, could be overocme only by
the aid of the gospel.
Attributed to Diplomacy.
In a secret consistory in Decem
ber, he declared that the Catholic
hurch would never abolish nor
mitigate the law imposing celibacy
on the clergy nor introduce demo-
ratic forms which had been asked
by priests in Czecho-Slovakia, where
secession movement had been
based upon that appeal.
The resumption of diplomatic re
lations between the Vatican and
France and Germany was attributed
to the diplomacy of Pope Benedict.
The healing of the breach between
the Vatican and France which re
sulted from the separation of the
church and state in that country was
crowned by the canonization of Joan
of Arc as a saint.
.In comment on these new rela
tions it was pointed out in many
quarters that during the years when
Benedict XV had directed the policy
of the church there had been an in
creasing influence by the Vatican on
public opinion of the world.
Approved Arms Meet.
His voice was raised in approval
of the aims of the Washington con
ference on the limitation of arma
ment and in a letter to President
Harding the pope commended his
initiative in calling it. His efforts
on behalf of war prisoners was unre
mitting and he personally appealed
to the prelates of the church to
promote amity among the nations
and deplored the unrest in Europe
which had followed the war. He is
sued numerous appeals for the poor
children of central Europe and for
the famine sufferers of Russia, and
through his efforts a huge fund was
collected and distributed to the chil
dren of Germany, Austria, Poland,
Paid on All Deposits Up to
$5,000.00 Every 3 Months
- - $9,378,663.00
- - 401,375.00
George C. Flack, Treasurer
E. N. Bovell, Secretary r
Robert Dempster, Director
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JANUARY 22. 1922.
Hungary aud Czecho slovakia. He
aUa uuJe Urge contribution!
funds for the relief of Nuttians and
Chinese and to th International
ed Cross.
Ambon Delia China. Cic4 Decern-
l ti- Mn una rmnnrtmA in 1 0!1 as
lW ' J'J vetaej gj'u t
having lutlcred two attack cf rheu-
mttisiu. (.'it January is, iv-. it was
announced lit had an attack ot
bronchial catarrh and )iiiptnis of
influenza which were nt at first re
warded as lerioui but a he wai then
yeari ou, compncationi were
fvared.
Residence of Popes.
The Vatican palace, only residene?
of the popes since JK70, is situated
on the right bank of the liuer in
Home, It is the Urgest palace in the
vorld, having, according to ISaedcker,
11,1)00 rooms, halts, salons, chupds
and apartments and 'U courts.
It is laid to have been founded m
the year J00 by Pone Symniachus
and to have once been the residence
cf Charlamagne. It fell into decay
several times and was restored and
added to by various popes.
It contains the Sistine chapel, the
walls and ceiling of which were deco
rated with paintings by Michael
Angclo.
Pope Still Lives, Say
Officials at Vatican
(Coa Untied from Fui Oh.)
had expressed a desire to rest he
turned on his side and fell asleep im
mediately.
Dozes lor Hour.
The pope dozed from 8 until 9
o'clock, when a cordial was adminis
tered to him. Today being the fete
day of St. Agnes, patron of Caprani
ra college, in which he was a vouth
ful student, the pope asked to be
shown a small statue of the saint
with which the students of the col
lege had presented him. The statue
was placed on the altar of the chapel,
where a number of masses were
said.
The worst period for the pone
during the night occurred jusb be
fore daybreak. lie was extremely
low at this time, gasping for breath,
and apparently suffering intense
agony. 'Shortly after 7:30 o'clock
the sun began to peep through the
mists on the Alban Hills, shedding
a roseate glow through the clouds.
The attendants and prelates who
were present went to the window,
one of them remarking "now it is
dawn; it brings hope."
Cardinals Appear.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the physi
cians gave out their bulletin announc
ing the pope was worse. Then came
the slight improvement toward 9
o'clock when it was stated his holi-
Charlotte Lpvell's life was a drama of hidden
motherhood. A member of one of America's
mo$t distinguished and fashionable families, she
locked in her heart all memory of her great ad
venture in love. To those about her, she was
simply "THE OLD MAID."
And it is under that title, ironically dramatic when
the facts are known, that her life story has been
written by America's most distinguished novelist
-EDITH WHARTON.
In none of her earlier works either in 'The House
of Mirth," "Ethan Frome,"or in "The Age of Inno
cence," for which she was awarded the Joseph
Pulitzer Prize for the greatest novel written by an
American during, the year has Mrs. Wharton
revealed the nooks and corners, the sun and
shadow, of a woman's heart as she has done in
"THE OLD MAID" in the February issue of
The Red Book Magazine. It is a work that
critics and the general reader alike will proclaim
to be the outstanding story of 1922. '
Also in this issue:
Rupert Hughee E. Phillip Oppenheim
Gerald Beaumont Albert Paysen Terhune
Jack Boyle . Courtney Ryley Cooper
Hal C Evarts Thomas L. Mauon
The Red Book Magazine
February issue on salo everywhere 25 cent '
uet was retting easier. The cardi
nal then begati to appear to nuke
their Ioils. Among the first were
noted Catdiual Merry Del Val. Car
dinal Laurent! and Cardinal van
nutelli. The foreign ambassador!.
auxious'for news, lo began to tend
in requeti for information on the
pontul s condition.
Cardinal iiatparrt. who bad been
with the pope from 6:30 o'clock until
9 45 met iu the ante-chamber ihortly
after that hour all the diplomats in
Rome who called personally for
news. Referring to the pope's dot
lug tpcll. which the physician in
terpreted favorably, the cardinal said
the situation unfui :uiiatcly remained
extremely grave.
Almost Absolute Silence.
Throughout the niubt there was l
tuott absolute silence at the Vatican,
with only a few guards pacing up
and down, and here and there va
rious attendants performing their
tasks. The top floor, where the
pope's apartments are, was almost
deserted save for one guard, who
was on duty near the entrance V)
the pontiff a chambers.
Pope Benedict was reported by
Prof. Raffaele Battistini at 5:15
o'clock this morning to be dying.
lie said the pontift was 'passing
away quietly." His heart action was
commencing to become irregular
and his pulse remittent.
Cardinal Ciorgl, grand plcncipotrn
tiary. and other prelates entered the
sick chamber at 6 o'clock. Cardinal
Giorgi chanted prayers for the dying
pope, who was nuking rapidly at
that hour.
In Pope'a Chamber.
' Cardinal Giorgi, together with
Mousignor ZampinL had passed
much of the night in the pope's
chamber, while Prince Aldebrandini,
commander of the noble guard, and
Major Marchesc Pellegrini watched
iu an adjoining room.
At 7 o clock it was announced at
the Vatican that the pope was dying
and telegrams were sent to the papal
nuncios to that eticct.
"The condition of the holy father
became worse during the night,
vhich was agitated and sleepless.
The pneumonia has progressed.
Icmperature Jo.4 centigrade
(roughly 101 fahrenheit); pulse, 122;
tcspiration, 60."
Celebrates Mass. 1
Monsignor Migone. celebrated
mass in the chapel adjoining the
pope's room at 1.15. the pope listen
ing through the open door while the
celebrant administered communion.
Cardinal Giorgi, who in the event
of the pope's death will conduct the
specal ceremonies over his body,
passed the night in the Vatican.
According to the newspaper Mes-
saggero, the pope s mind was still
clear at 2:30 o'clock this morning
when he said affectionately to Dr.
Battistini, who was attending him
Walt Mason
: Maa
George Clbba
Bruce Barton
mnd other
"What au you doing tier at this
hour, jou are old; go to sleep,"
The newspaper Tempo says that
the hut clearly iuteltiglUle words of
the pontiff weie a request (or a drink
of water, of hlch he took but lew
swallows. Alter J:20 o'clock he be
gan to mutter unintelligible wordi
and two more bottlei of oxygen were
taken to the sick chamber. Prot
Chrruhini found that the pneumonia
had attacked the left lung, leaving
very little hope for life.
After receiving communion, the
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$250 Russian Pony Coat, with
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$390 American Mink Stole, $195
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Second Floor
pope aled for extreme unction,
which wsi administered shortly after
2 this morning by Moutinor Zam
pmi. assisted by ifontigncr TetonL
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the pontif called Monsignor Zaiupiui
to Ins bnUide, thanked him and
shook hi hand.
Al a result of the pope'i Insistent
appeal, Prof, Battiitini lett the cham
ber at 2.40 hr a short rest.
Successor Mentioned.
London, Jan. -I. Rome newt-
I
$125
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The January Linen Prices
Are Exceptionally Low
Linen Table Cloths - Odd Patterns
In Attractive Round Designs
$ 7.50 Cloths, 2 by
$10.00 Cloths, 2 by
$12.00 Cloths, 2 by
$17.50 Cloths, 2 by
$20.00 Cloths, 2 by
$25.00 VIoths, 2 by
$30.00 Cloths, 2 by
Odd Napkins In
$ 7.50 Napkins,
$ 8.75 Napkins,
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$10.00 Napkins, 22
$12.00 Napkins, 22
$17.50 Napkins, 22
Fancy Linens Are
Turkish Towels
65c towels, 49c
; 75c towels, 59c
$1.25 towels, 85c
$1.50 fywelsl.OO
New Woolen
' Sweaters in
Navajo Designs
A springtime novelty that
is unusually effective in
its beautiful and striking
colors. The style is a
Peter Pan slipover in
misses' sizes only.
papers, aeroiding tj dJ,.id
the Central Newt.
iiM lllt III II. aa !'. " .1
"- I I Iliff Ucil I
i r i' . ' w
" -
lary Of state, 1U elr,ltli ,t M
added, would have the mjiwut
kt Italian a, iurttiitiia
in aiiiiiii iiaiiui n . ...
1 1 a" ' i,,
The dpatih layi tl.e pope'i ;..
ter, Countrsi Julia I'einoo, alw v
ill.
Bee Want Adi Uring the Tc-t
Results.
1 1 t I li T N.I f I X .
two-skin stone marten
chokers,
$75
$95
$15
$150 Scotch mole stole,
$ 30 fox scarfs,
The Fur Shop Third Floor
2 yards,
2 yards,
2y2 yards,
2i3 yards,
2 yards,
2 yards,
2y2 yards?
$ 5.89
$ 6.89
$ 8.89
$12.89
$12.00
$15.00
$17.50
Half-Dozens
20-inch, $3.00 for Six
20-inch, $3.38 for Six
- mch,
- inch,
- inch,
- inch,
$3.69
$3.99
for Six
for Six
$4.49 for Six
$5.95 for Six
Now Half-Price
Crash Toweling
50c linen crashy 35c
75c linen crash, 50c
40c checked glass
toweling, 25c.
New Spring
Foulards
Cheney's foulards in
many desirable shades
and -attractive small fig
ures in contrasting col
ors. A famous dress silk
for early spring wear.
New Girdles
and Tassels
Silk braid girdles ending
in extremely long tassels.
Black and brown ?5
and $6.
Jet girdles, smart new
styles for $5.50 and
$7.75.
Wooden girdles in bright
shades, $2 to $5.
Beaded tassels and silk
tassels are new and not
costly. '
.a (
