Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1920)
T2 THE MOItXING OREGOXIA, TITTJIISDAT, JA.XTTAIIT 22, 1920 IT HOUSE LIFE IS UNHAPPY Husband Disliked Children, Complains Mrs. Earl J. Wood. HEPPNER GIRL IS LURE Assistant Superintendent of United Contracting Company Defend ant lni Divorce Suit. A-partment-houae life was not to the taste of Mrs. Mabel Wood, who pined for a home with vines, a garden, etc. she told Presiding Judge McCourt yesterday afternoon as she sought a divorce from Earl J. Wood, assistant superintendent of the United Con tracting company. Wood wae not home-loving, disliked children, and told his wife that If she had a child he would "have to keep it In the basement," complained Mrs. Wood. At nights when Wood was not out with men friends, said his wife, he was keeping Mrs. Wood and all the Mighbors awake with tirades. His business called him from the city on numerous occasions and he did not bke his wife to leave the apartment- douse, even with girl friends, while he was away, she declared. Husband Invites Wife's Friend On the other hand, the witness said that while she was at the beach three 'ears ago, her husband Invited her very best friend to go to the apart- nent and stay with him, and the ilriend later confided the invitation ro her chum, wire of the would-be Tost. Mrs. Wood insisted that there iras a telephone girl in Heppner of vehom her husband was enamored, Jiat he carried her picture in his raitcase and once said that he had net her in a purely business way, but .hat she "thought a great deal more if him" than did his wife. The case was continued until today for the hearing of further testimony. Mrs. Lillian Lewis was denied a di vorce from Donald E. Lewis, a Cana- itan soldier, whom she married two lays before he left for England, on .he grounds that no cruel and- inhu man treatment had been shown. Mate Fall to Return. That Mrs. Deleita J. Heuer left him Cor the lure of the "movies" and went o Los Angeles in an attempt to break .nto the pictured art, was the allega- ion of Karl A. H. Heuer. Prior to ner departure her husband related several fits of anger in which his spouse attacked him, once with a Tiitcher knife, the other time with a tail file, which was broken off in his shoulder. He received a decree. Karl W. Murphy left home to get a ioctor when his wife had the "flu," estified Sara A. Murphey, and never returned, forgetting even to send the physician. She received her divorce. As C. May DeNoyer and Louis R DeNoyer were married only last May, Judge McCourt refused to grant the wife a decree . of divorce until he iiad an opportunity to hear the hus nand'8 side. DeXoyer was ordered to appear in court Friday. Other divorces granted were: Mary A. Morse from A. W. Morse, and An- ia Bralich from M. Bralich. ivorce suit& filed in the circuit court yesterday were: E. H. Gagnon igainst Elizabeth N. Gagnon, Minnie 15. Scheller against Carl F. Scheller, Wuriel F. Venable against Virgil L. Venable, Clara B. Seeck against H. J. Seeck, P. D. Fallis against Mollie L l-'allia, Jane Eva Cozad against Ernest ' 'ozad and John M. Dix against Mabel Dix. RS. OTTORINO DONATTELLO RONCHI of 8an Francisco, who the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mack, Is receiving a great deal of social attention. Yesterday Mrs. W. C. Bristol was hostess in her honor for a most beautifully appoint ed luncheon at her residence in Irv ington, followed by a box party at the Orpheum. Seated around a table with a centerpiece of orchids, with corsage bouquets of violets, were Mrs. Ronchl. Mrs. James McCraken, Mrs. Fred Morris. Mrs. J. G. Mack. Mrs. Charles McCarger and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Noyes enter tained for Airs. Ronchi with a charm ing dinner last night at the Portland hotel, followed by a box party at the If. W. C. A.," will be the. theme of addresses which Dr. M. H- Marvin of Seattle will give in various cities of Oregon. He will visit Portland Janu ary 26-29. spend the following day at Salem, and then he will speak to the students at the University of Ore gon at Eugene, the Agricultural col lege at CorvaLlis, and also at McMinn ville college. Dr. Marvin has for years studied the Industrial conditions, particularly of the northwest, and has served on wel fare, labor and industrial commissions In Washington. He is making this trip under the auspices of the north western field of the Y. W. C. A. and to present to the local communities interested in the city and student as sociations some of the questions that are to be discussed at the coming National Y. W. C. A- convention to be Alcazar. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes' guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- J held In Cleveland. O.. In April. uraiten, mr. and Airs. j. u. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris, Mrs. Ronchi, Jordan Zan and the hosts. IA. M Xnu Avri OES OP JAPANESE ARE JiOT REYEXGEFUIj, THEY SAY. f'unisliiuent Sucli as an American Would Get for Breaking Laws Is All Anti-Jap Society Asks. HOOD RIVER. Or, Jan. 21. Spe cial.) Members of the Hood River Vnti-Asiatic association, who have Dr. A. A. Morrison was host last night for a supper, when he enter tained the officers and teachers of the Trinity Parish Sunday school. Mrs. Thomas Sharp assisted her father. The East Side Lavender club will meet Friday at 2 o'clock at the East Side Business Men's club. All mem bers are urged to attend, as there will be a splendid programme. Mies Lutie Stearns will be present. The housewives' council will hold a social meeting in the library tonight. and Mrs. John Carter are in again after a delightful visit Mr. town to their old home in British Columbia. Mrs. Carter has been away for sev eral months. They are at the Camp bell-Hill. a a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davies were hosts for a charming dinner at the Benson hotel Tuesday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. John W. White of Spokane. who were passing through the city on their way to California. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davies were hosts for a charming dinner at the Benson hotel Tuesday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. John W. White of Spokane, who were passing through the city on their way to California. Mr. and Mrs. J. Virgil Cooper an nounce the birth of a second daughter. who has been named Nancy Jane. The Ladies' Auxiliary to Ancient Order of Hibernians will entertain on next Monday evening, January 26, In Hibernia hall, with cards and danc ing. Splendid prizes have been ob tained for the winners of progressive wnist which will be playedi from 8 to 10 o'clock. Dancing will be enjoyed from 10 to 12. Refreshments will be served. The Tribe of Ben Hur court No. 9 will give a 500 party at its new quar ters in the Eagle hall, corner Third and Madison streets, this evening at S:lS o'clock. Refreshments will be served. Miss Pearl Ellis, who spent the past year and a half in the east and middle west, has returned to Portland and is at home at 454 East Twenty-second street north. Mrs. Robert Hart Miller of Sac- ramento is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert McEwan of Quatama, Company H, 162d infantry auxiliary. win give a dance and card party Saturday night at the East Side Busi ness Men's club. Grand avenue and East Alder streets. Music will be fur nished by Darby's orchestra. Prizes will be given to winners at cards. All tickets sold for December 13 will be accepted. Veterans of company H are on the committee and will see that every one has a good time. The com mittee includes Ray Hageman, Ever ett Brown, Dewey Stennett, Milton Prink, Al Klause and Ralph Dahl. The patronesses will be Mrs. I. McMahn, j Mrs. G. Grooms, Mrs. V. Smith, Mrs. E. Ayes, Mrs. J. B. Gentry and Mrs. E. J. Steele. Mrs. Lockwood He bard who has been ill for the past week at her home on Imperial heights, is now convalescent. Alphia temple, Pythian Sisters No. 18, will hold their regular meeting in their new quarters in Knights Pythias temple, Yamhill and West Park street, Thursday evening, Jan uary 22, for the installation of offi cers. All Pythian sisters are requested to attend. Under the auspices of the Drama league, Mrs. Lillian Goodspeed, will arrange for the fifth of the children's Out-of-town . women desiring to make reservation for the luncheon to be given Saturday by the State Fed eration of Women's clubs may do so by writing to Mrs. D. M. Watson. 251 Cornell road. The Portland Woman's Social Sci ence club will meet this after noon at 2 o'clock In room A, central library. Mrs. Colwell. secretary of the board of moving picture censors. will address the meeting and music also will be included in the pro gramme. m m Friday night at 8 o'clock. In the social hall of the Y. W. C A., George Hotchkiss Street will tell the story of the opera "Pagliacci" and also will sing several selections from the opera. The public is invited) to attend. Gymnasium classes under the di rection of Miss Lillian Hansen, who arrived last week from Minneapolis to take charge of the Y. W. C. A. physical culture work have been for mally opened. Their commencement forms the opening of the spring term. An unusual feature of the present Y. W. C. A. gymnasium pro gramme is a class for the reduction of large women. It will be on Mon days and Thursdays at 4 o clock. Ovmnasium classes come at the fol lowing times: Beginners, Monday and Thursday. 10:30 to 11:30 A. M.. 5 to 6 P. AL; Tuesday and Friday, 11 to 12 A. M.. 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. Advanced, Monday and Thursday, 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. Basketball. Wednesday, 7:30 to 9 P. M. : Saturday. 6:30 to 8;30 P. M. m m m UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Jan. 21. (Special.) Miss Elizabeth F. Fox, dean of women in the Uni versity of Oregon, is absent from the campus this week on a tour of west ern Oregon for the Y. W. C A, Miss Pox went first to Portland to attend meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Her itinerary Includes Forest Grove, Roseburg, Medford. Ashland and Grants Pass. Dean; Fox' trip is In the Interest of a nation-wide educational ana nnan clal campaign put on by the Y. W. C A. to increase its service to the wom en of the various communities having associations. a a Dr. B. W. DeBusk will be the lec turer this week at the morning eeries under the auspices of the Junior league at the First Presbyterian church house at 11 o'clock Friday. He will talk on "The Fundamental Fac tors That Determine Character." The Grade Teachers' association will meet in the library hall today at 4:30 P. M. Miss Lutie E. Stearns will talk on the "Terrors of the School Room." Everyone is Invited to this meeting. a i William P. Fin ley will lecture and show motion pictures on birds and animals at the Lincoln high school Saturday afternoon at 2:30 and Satur day evening at 8 P. M., under the auspices of the Grade Teachers' asso ciation of Portland, for the benefit of the women's building fund of the University of Oregon. A small ad mission charge will be mad ft. a a Chapter F. P. E. O., will meet today at 2 o'clock with Mrs. R. B. McClung, 645 Hancock street. The feature of the afternoon will be the discussion of the rights of women under Oregon laws, which will be opened by Fred W. Brown. The ladies of Lincoln-Garfield Re- EStSE f Swift & Company's 1919 Earnings How They Affected You During the twelvemonths ended November 1, 1919, (its fiscal year). Swift & Company transacted its large volume of business on the smallest margin of profit in its history. Sales over $1,200,000,000.00 Net earnings $13370,181.34 , Our shipments were in excess of 5.500,000.000 lbs. This means that our earnings were less than 1XU cents on each dollar of sales, or a quarter of a cent on each pound shipped. Consumer The average consumer eats about z lb. of meat per day 180 lbs. per yearl If he purchased only Swift & Company products he would have contributed only 45 r cents (180 lbs. Y4 cent a pound) a year profit to Swift & Company for its investment and service, less than one cent per week. Our earnings were so small as to have prac tically no effect on the family meat bilL Live Stock Raiser . Swift & Company handled in 1919 over 16,000,000 head of live stock. You can figure for yourself that our earnings of lx6 -cents on each dollar of sales are too small "to affect the price you received for your stock. We paid all it was humanly possible to pay considering what jthe meat and by-products could be sold for. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Fourth (S4. Market. t3 Clboia St, Cor. 4th Packing Honae Market. Tf. Partland. Or. . toreslel. Muairr, I. K. l"rkUUJ. ilwufer. rsrkUig Plant. Nortti Port la ml. OreKoa B. C Darnell. Manager- A TT H IS. ?aava Wat An Ideal Haver r lano You Can Have It So Easily DURING TIME - OF OUR REMOVAL INVENTORY SALE Before Removal to 101-103 Tenth St. at Washington and Stark $25 Sends It To Your Home gssfa fa iisjil ft it Illfe mi L J: mm&m A $900 MODEL AT $675 Baliaee 1to Monthly 1'ntll Paid. Wr- Take Yom Silent Piano. ATlnrlnt; Per haps S200, Balance Then S 15 Monthly Until Paid La 1 uil. Down BRINGS THIS PIANO TO YOUR HOME Before Oar Removal to 101-1O3 Tenth St. nt Wntfittngrton and Stark; Sta. 3 THIS TWO ALIENS . UP TODAY DEPOK.TATIOX HEARINGS TO BE TJFT,r AT POSTOFFICE. anded themselves together to pre- I atineea at the Little theater next lief corps, No. 19, will meet tomorrow Max Schmidt and Frank Are Charged With Radical Activities in. Portland. ent further local Japanese land own- rship, commend the action of Justice f the Peace Onthank In reducing- to 100 the fine of H. Nakamura, a Jap- nese rancher, who originally drew i $450 penalty last week for violation if the game laws. Roy D. Smith, pokesman for the Anti-Asiatic asso ciation, says: We wish to express our hearty ap proval of the action of the Hood fliver County Game Protective asso ciation In bringing about a reduction f the fine. Our society is not formed n any sense to persecute our local Japanese people. We base our con- entions on a plane very far afield rom any motive of venting any per onal feeling of revenge against any Japanese who may be in our midst. "Our conception of true justice is Siat all infractions of law by Japan ese should receive such punishment i-s would be administered to an Amer ran citizen for a similar offense." OH! EACH DAY A LITTLE Uurry! Let "Danderine" Save Your Hair and Double Its Beauty. Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The eighth grade of the Richmond school will put on "Twelfth Night." These matinees are a great source of pleasure to the small boys and girls who each Saturday have filled the Little theater to its capacity. Mr. and Mrs. William C Alvord are home again after several weeks ni'rit in San Francisco and southern California, while in the south Mr. AUSTRALIAN for the day. for an all-day sewing and social time in their room, 625 courthouse. They will be very glad to see any new members. County W. C T. U. institute win be held today at the Kenton Presbyte rian church. The state headquarters will be closed for the day. IS VISITOR Miss Anpionette Wears will enter tain in honor of Miss Helen Honey- man and Arthur Brown next Sunday afternoon with a small tea. The cards for the marriage of Miss lloneyman and -JJ. Brown are out. The wedding will be a smart event at the resi dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mr. Jamea Honeyman, on St. Clair street, on the evening of February 4. m m The Ladies of Elks will play both bridge and 500 at their guest day meeting this afternoon. Mrs. B, L. Smith and Mrs. L. B. Can ill will be Women's Activities To stop falling hair at once and r!d the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of de Iifrhtful "Danderlne at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Help your hair grow long, thick and strong and become soft, glossy and abundant. -Axl, ... TH Portland Woman's club In its 25th year ae an organization has decided to build a clubhouse and at a meeting in the library yesterday voted that it be the sense of the assem blage of members that a site be chosen on the west fc-ide of the river and that this message be conveyed to the club at the business session on Friday in the Multnomah hotel. If site is selected the club will begin to consider plans for the erection of suitable club building immediately. Mrs. Frederick Eggart, who report ed for the building "committee, made a motion that the club accept a piece of property at East Sixteenth street and Hawthorne avenue. Property near the library is being considered. and many members believe this would be a good business investment. Oth ers favor the neighborhood of Cedar street near the head of Washington and Twenty-third, and still others look with favor at a location near the St. Helens hall (Portland academy) building. This la to be talked over Friday afternoon and so a good at tendance is expected. Mrs. Eggert, Mrs. G. M. Glines and Mrs. J. W. Tiffl are members of the committee, with the president and treasurer as ex- officio, make up the delegation that spent days looking at property. The committee received a vote of appre ciation. Several members who at tended the meeting went forth imme diately to look at the sites offered. "The Social Unrest of Today, and tie Industrial Girls' Challenge to the Queensland Breeder and' College Instructor Inspects Herds. SHEDD, Or.. Jan. 21. (Special) W. S. Conochie of Tingoora, Queens land, Australia, visited in Oregon for short time this week. He is in terested in one of the big breeding herds of Australia and is an instruc tor in one of the agricultural col leges there. He has been studying at the University of Edinburgh and is making his way home via the United States and Canada. While in Oregon he visited Oregon Agricultural college and the Ashburn herd of Jerseys of J. M. Dickson & Son at Shedd. He has studied many of the leading herds and colleges on both sides of the water, and reports himself well pleased with Oregon and the west. Deportation hearings for Max Schmidt and Frank Cusack, radical members of the labor communist party, will be held at the new post- office building today, according to an nouncement by R. P. Bonham, chief of the Immigration service of this district. Schmidt is a German alien who took prominent part in the councils ot the radical organization since its in ception in Portland. Cusack is a Ca nadian subject who served as secre tary of the labor communist party for several months and was one of the most active in its organization. Mr. Bonham said yesterday he ex pected to conclude the hearings of all radical aliens who were caught in the series of red" raids by the middle of next week. The local immigration bureau simply takes a record of the proceedings and transmits its recom mendations to the department at Cusack Washington. The decision of the de- Ipartment Is expected by Mr. Bonham within a month from the time the rec ords are received there. Victor and Julia Saulit, subjects of Russia, will be given hearings early next week, it was said. Saulit repre sented the state of Oregon at the na tional convention of the labor com munist party at Chicago, while Mrs. Saulit was corresponding secretary of the local organization. They are con sidered by federal authorities as being the ringleaders of the local "red" ele ment. Every effort will be made to have them deported back to Russia. The first two alien radicals to he given deportation hearings were W. G. Kieveel and Herman Schulter. Tes- Cherry's Big Sale Goes On MR. OR MRS. DYSPEPTIC Get rid of Indigestion and Stomach Worries with "Pape's Diapepsin" CHERRY CHAT. Another week of even greater vat ues and greater inducements is promised1 by Cherry's. This remarkable merchandising event is proving: the most interesting and tempting of the year. Not only does it offer exceptional values in fashionable apparel for women and misses, but the convenient monthly terms enable anyone to secure an entire wardrobe of clothing for just a trifling payment at time of pur chase. The remainder may be paid in small monthly payments. Cherry's, 391 Washington. Adv. "Really does" put weak, disordered stomachs in order "really does" overcome indieation, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness due to acid fermentation that just that makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach antacid and regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments and turns sour, you belch gas and eructate undigested food or water; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated, remember the mo ment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's 'truly aston ishing almost marvelous, and the joy Is its harmlessness. A box of Pape's Diapepsin tablets costs so lit tle at prus stores, loo. Aav, j To Keep Skin in Fine 'Condition in Winter It would be much better for the akin if little cream, powder or rouge were used during the winter term. These things which cIok the Doras, tend to aid wind and weather in roughening and coarsening the akin. Ordinary mercolized wax will do more for the complexion, and without en couraging the akin to become chappea. crack or become harsh and leathery. It la the Ideal application for the seaaon, as it not only keeps the porea clean, but daily removes the particles of scarf skin which have been spotted by winds or temperature. Bv constantly keeping the complexion clear, white and soft, it does more toward perpetuating a youthful countenance than anv ot the arts or artifices commonly em nloved. One ounce of mercolised wax, ob tained at any drug store, will completely renovate the worst complexion. It Is ap plied at night like cold cream and washed oft In me morning. adv. tlmony in their cases was taken Tues day and the records were forwarded yestwday to Washington. Both are members of the labor communist partyi PROOF TO BE DEMANDED Accuser of Game Commission's Depties to Be Called On. HOOD RTVER. Or, Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) A recent letter written by O M. DeWItt, rancher of the Mount Hood section, who criticised the state game and fish commission because of alleged Inactivity of its deputy war dens, has aroused) the commission. On receipt of instructions from the secretary of the commission, W. O. Hadley of The Dalles, deputy warden, left today for the Mount Hood sec tion, armed with a formal subpena for Mr. DeWitt. Mr. Hadley will seek sworn testi mony from Mr. DeWitt as to whom he was referring when his chareres $675 MODEL AT $495 Balance 913 Monthly I'ntil Kully Paid. $77 to $862 Buys 1920 Model $10oO and $1150 Grand Pianos Tmnl Cash, or 10O Cash, S23 to $-5 Monthly. $712 to $862 Buys "Natural" $50 to $1150 New Player Pianos Terms i Cash, or 9SO Cask. S1TJ to 23 Monthly. f $595 to $675 Buys New 1919 Model $800 to $)00 Player Pianos Terms! Cash, or S.V Cash, SIS to $20 Monthly. $535 to $595 Buys New 1919 Model $750 to $850 Upright Pianos Ternui Cub, or asO Cash, SIS to 1H Monthly. $412 to $495 Buys New 1919 Model $550 to $675 Upright Pianos Termat Cash, or SS5 Cash. (t3 to X15 Monthly. $356 to $395 Buys New 1919 Model $475 to $500 Upright Pianos Trriui Cash, or $25 Cash, flO to $12 Monthly. $215 to $295 Buys Originally $350 to $450 Good Used Upright Pianos Termat Cash, or 923 Cash, 7 to $9 Monthly. $ 75 to $195 Buys Originally $250 to $325 Cheap Used Up'rt Pianos Termat Caaa. or Caxh, f.. to sa Monthly. ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL fJYSSrS&t1: why we have handrrila of mail-order hnyera. Your boy or girl working can save ?15 cash and J10 monthly and secure a musical education now. OIIT- OP-T(HVM III'VKRS WE PRKI'AV AND MAKK KllKK DELIVERY OP FIANO TO YOTH. HUHB within 200 miles, and the piano will be shipped sub ject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. Tlus virtually gives you a one-year trial oi tne piano you order. Every player or player-piano purchased carries with It the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Open Saturday Uvenlnxa. SCHWAN PIANO CO. WARRANTEE B ACKED BY MAX Y MILLIO.VS IN CA-PITAX, Manufacturers Coant Dlatrlbntora, 111 Kourth Street at Waahingrton. were made. Mr. DeWitt. In his letter, declared that certain special depu ties were violating the game laws. He characterized them as game hogs. FOOD DEAR IN SIBERIA Returned Centralian Says liol-lie- LkJ Generally Are Friendly. CENTRA LI A. Wash., Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) Food Is plentiful in Siberia, but the inhabitants are too poor to buy it, according to Vincent Noski, a Centralian. who returned here yester day after 12 months' service in Siberia with the A. K. P. The soldier says that a pound loaf of brend costs five selfanrik life family to the S fragrance of fresh l"Tr ' j y coffee by serving n a Golden West Uacuum Packed Coffee. V v P rubles, while labor in the minee brings only 25 rubles a day. According to Noski. fishing is a big industry in Siberia, but the popu lace is not inclined to agricultural pursuits. Practically every resident of the country is a bolshevik, he says. but they are generally friendly to Americans. DRIVE AWAYHEADAGHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan cers of "headache medicine.' Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from cold s or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size O.'. kTCCTlIri I W omen Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body fuT of youth and health may be yours if you viD keep your system in order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL Thr wld'a standard remedy for kidney, li-rer. bladder and uric add troubles, the cnerilee of llie and looks. In aae sine 2696. JJ druggists, three sizes. Look icof thr aajne Gold Medal oa avaxy bosl l. and accept M imitslioa - 1