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Society
FRANCIS FULTON ■ - EDITOR
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Varied Entertainment Lends
Color to Colonial Rout
A costume dance that varied
the informality of a frontier revel
with the gracious formality of a
Colonial hall was the Colonial Rout
dance given last night at Gerlin
ger hall in celebration of the bi
centennial anniversary of the birth
Of George Washington.
Students and faculty turned out
for an evening of a new type of
entertainment for the Oregon cam
pus, with frontier skirmishes and
hilarious tavern scenes offsetting
the staid minuets and square danc
es. Modern dancing, of course, was
the principal diversion.
Distinguished Americans of Rev
olutionary days were presented in
a reception on the stage, with Mar
ion McClain playing the leading
role, that of Washington himself.
Dance suites played by a cham
ber music ensemble under the di
rection of Rex Underwood lent at
mosphere to the event, as did Ag
nes Petzold’s singing of English
ballads, with a harp accompani
ment by Doris Helen Patterson.
Costumes were varied and strik
ing, representing every phase of
early American life.
The student committee on the
affair was composed of: Myrtle
McDaniels, chairman; Bob Hall,
business manager; Marian Camp,
features; Kermit Stevens, proper
ties; Adrienne Sabin, refreshments;
Harriette Chase, secretary; Ethan
Newman, orchestra; Rose Simons,
music; Geneva Barr, decorations;
Emma Bell Stadden, costumes;
Jack Bellinger, publicity.
The faculty committee included:
R. Stephenson Smith, chairman;
Lance Hart, decorations; Russell
K. Cutler, athletic stunts; George
L. /ndriene, lighting; David E. Fa
ville, grand marshal; Maude L.
Kerns and Marjorie B. Forchemer,
costumes.
Thelma Nelson, Sterling Green,
Bob Hall and Jeff Howard assisted
on the publicity committee. Gen
eva Barr, Crissie A. Burlingame,
Don Confrey, Gene Love, Harvey
Welch, and Bernice Ellis assisted
on the lighting committee.
* * *
Striking Decorations
To Feature Dormitory Formal
Calla lilies, silhouetted on large
mirrors by colored spotlights, will
provide the striking decorative
scheme planned for the formal
dance in the ball room of the new
men's dormitory. Alpha, Sigma,
and Omega halls are sponsoring
the affair.
Patrons and patronesses will in
clude Dr. Philip A. Parsons, Miss
Hilda Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. G. Thacher, Mias Genevieve
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kim
berling, and Mr. and Mrs. George
P. Hopkins.
Charles Stryker is in charge of
arrangements for the affair. Fea
tures will include Ivy Walkem in
an acrobatic dunce, Howard Hal
bert in violin selections, and Miss
Patty Starr, three-year-old tup
dancer.
♦ * *
Alpha Chi Omega Formal
To Feature Grecian Theme
“A Grecian Garden" will be the
motif for Alpha Chi Omega’s for
mal dance tonight at the chapter
house. Stained glass windows and
For Her
N Formal Corsage
Call 654
The Best in
FLOWERS
and
sf:rvice
THE
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST j
598 E. 13th Phone 654
The Flower Store at the I
Greenhouse.
f i
..amS
tall Candelabra will combine with
the classic architecture of the
building to carry out the idea. Miss
Crissie Burlingame is in charge.
Patrons and patronesses will be
Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Horn, Mr. and
Mrs. Lance Hart, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Callahan, Mrs. Anna Hart,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bushman.
* # %
Kappa Alpha Tlieta
To Have Formal Tonight
Kappa Alpha Theta will deco
rate its chapter house with palms
and spring flowers for its formal
dance this evening. Miss Mary Lou
Muncy and Miss Marian Camp are
in charge of the program, decora
tions and music, and Miss Laura
Drury is arranging for refresh
ments.
Acting as patrons and patron
esses will be Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Rosson, Mrs. Grace Russell, Mrs.
Elizabeth Talbert, Dr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Seashore, and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Pitt.
* • *
Formnl Dinner To Precede
Dance at Chi Omega Tonight
Chi Omega will give its formal
dance this evening at the chapter
house, preceded by a formal din
ner for the guests and patrons and
patronesses.
Patrons and patronesses will be
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Horn, Dr. and
Mrs. R. H. Ernst, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion McClain, and Miss Flor
ence Thompson.
* * *
Pill Sigma Kappa Slates
Formal Dance ut Osborn Hotel
Phi Sigma Kappa will hold its
formal dance tonight at the Osburn
hotel. Patrons and patronesses will
be Mr. and Mrs. Burt Brown Bar
ker, Dr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Schwering,
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Caniparoli, and
Mr. Louis Artau.
* •
Mrs. Mowry To Entertain
At Waffle Supper Sunday
Mrs. Lettie Mowry, chaperon for
Delta Zeta, will tomorrow give the
third of a series of Sunday eve
ning waffle suppers for chaperons
of other sororities.
The guests tomorrow will in
clude Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert., Mrs.
W. H. Doane, Mrs. A. L. Wall, Miss
[ Sue Badollet, and Mrs. M. Patrick
| BartiHiir.
Parisian Underworld Scene
Planned for Alpha Upsilon Dance
The lowliest of Parisian under
world haunts would be put to
shame by the decorative scheme
planned by Alpha Upsilon for its
Informal "Apache Idea" dance to
be given this evening. Guests will
be in costumes.
• Patrons and patronesses will be
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lomax, Mr.
and Mrs. Max McKinney, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan McCollom, and Mr. and
Mrs. Eyler Brown.
* * *
Winter Sports Theme
To Feature Sigma ('ll! Dance
Skiis, skates, snowshoes and
other winter-sports paraphernalia
will be used to decorate the Sigma
Chi house tonight for an informal
dance. Ned Kinney is in charge
of the event.
Patrons and patronesses will in
clude Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cutler,
Dr. E. C. A. Lesch, Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Casteel, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Reinhart.
# * *
Sigma PI Tau To Have
Dance at Lee Duke’s Cafe
Harry Schenk, Cleland Wallsin
ger and Louis Pista form the com
mittee in charge of arrangements
for the Sigma Pi Tau informal
dance tonight at the Lee Duke
cafe.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Milne, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Van Loan, and Mr. John
Allen will act as patrons and pa
tronesses.
* * *
Hendricks Hall Girls
Sponsor All-Campus Tea
Another all-campus ten was
given Tuesday afternoon by Miss
Zona Owen, head resident at Hen
dricks, in the drawing room of the
hall. Mrs. Kenneth Shumaker
poured, and Miss Beulah Campbell
acted as hostess.
Assisting Miss Campbell were
Miss Helen Belloui, Miss Alison
Miss Helen Belloni, Miss Alison
Huntley, Miss Ethel Reid, Miss
elstein.
* * *
Miss Sally Holloway
Visits Gamma Phi Beta
Miss Sally Holloway, a former
student at the University, will be
a week-end guest of Gamma Phi
Beta, of which she is a member.
Miss Holloway's home is in Port
land.
* * •
Theta Sigma Phi Members
To Be Guests of Miss Macduff
Miss Betty Anne Macduff, pres
ident of Theta Sigma Phi, nation
al journalism honorary for women,
i will entertain members and advis
ers of the chapter at a chop suey
dinner Sunday evening at 6 o’clock.
Advisers are Mrs. Eric W. Allen
and Mrs. George S. Turnbull.
* * *
Province President
To Visit Alpha Xi Delta
Miss Lila Parker Pittman of
Seattle, province president of Al
pha Xi Delta sorority, will arrive
in Eugene today and will remain
until Tuesday as a guest at the lo
cal chapterhouse. On Sunday Miss
Pittman will be guest of honor at
a dinner of alumnae and active
members.
* * *
Kappa Freshmen Invite
Guests to “Leap Year” Party
Members of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma’s freshman class held an in
formal leap-year party Friday
night, inviting giiests to Cocoanut
Grove. Miss Margaret Cochran
was in charge.
# * *
Portland Visitors
Guests at Phi Mu House
Phi Mu will entertain two Port
land mothers over the week-end,
Mrs. F. F. Ball, who is visiting
Miss Betty Hall, and Mrs. Ft. E.
Hickson. Both visitors arrived
Friday.
* * ♦
Westminster Guild
Guests at Chinese Party
Members of the Westminster
guild were entertained at a “Chi
nese” party Wednesday evening at
the home of Ivan Ware, who at
one time was affiliated with Can
ton (China) Christian college.
Miss Amy Dunn, sister of Pro
fessor Frederic S. Dunn, of the
Latin department of the Univer
sity, assisted as hostess. Rare
Chinese handiwork and furniture
were shown, and special Chinese
cake and tea were served.
* * #
W. A. A. Initiates
Entertained at Gerlinger
Ten initiates of W.A.A. were en
tertained following the formal in
duction ceremonies Tuesday after
noon on the sun porch of Gerlin
ger hall. Tea and dancing were
enjoyed by tho neophytes and
members.
Miss Janet Woodruff and Miss
Mary Joe Allington, instructors,
were made honorary members of
the organization. The initiates
were Louise Beers, Ellen Richard
son, Ruth Irvin, Virginia Howard,
Elaine Untermann, Eleanor
Coomb, Fern Jeffreys, Elizabeth
Hall, Nellie Franklin, and Vivian
Williams.
Alpha Delta Pi
Holds Faculty Dinner
Alpha Delta Pi entertained fac
ulty guests at dinner Thursday
evening. Guests included Dr. and
Mrs. Edgar E. DeCou, Mr. and Mrs.
VV. F. G. Thacher, Mr. S. Stephen
son Smith, Dean John Straub,
Miss Marjorie Forchemer, Miss
Lenore Casford, Miss Mary Joe
Allington, Mr. Eric A. Pollard, and
Miss Maude Kerns.
Eugene, Corvallis Cults
Of Sigma Xi Hold Joint Meeting
Oregon and Oregon State col
lege chapters of Sigma Xi, nation
al scientific honorary, held their
annual joint meeting Wednesday
evening in Deady hall, following
a banquet at the Anchorage.
About 20 guests from the Cor
vallis chapter attended. Addresses
were given by Dr. E. C. Starr and
Dr. S. M. Zeller, both of Oregon
State college.
* * *
Exchange Dinners
Given by Fraternities
Exchange dinners were given by
several fraternities and sororities
during the week. Some are listed
below :
On Thursday Theta Chi enter
tained at dinner for Alpha Phi;
Phi Delta Theta for Tri-Delt; Al
pha Chi Omega for Delta Tau Del -
ta, Alpha Chi Omega for Sigma
Nu; Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha
Omicron Pi for personal guests;
Beta Phi Alpha for Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Wednesday night Alpha Omicron
Pi freshmen were hostesses to Sig
ma Chi freshmen and pledges; Phi
Gamma Delta entertained for Al
pha Chi Omega, and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon for Chi Omega. On Tues
day Sigma Kappa entertained for
Phi Sigma Kappa.1
WEIGHT OBTAINS STAMP
Prof. Leavitt O. Wright, of the
Romance language department,
who receives mail quite often from
Spain, has just received his first j
letter from there with the new
republican stamp. The new stamp
has the picture of the leader of
the first Republic of Spain on it
The old stamps had the picture of
King Alphonso on them.
There are 71,693 employed in the
civil service in Washington, and
616.834 in the country as a whole.
The White House employs 43. |
Smith Sacrifices
His Soup-Strainer j
For Noble Cause j
STEPHENSON SMITH
‘ proved yesterday that he
too ear sacrifice for a cause—
provided the cause he worthy
enough.
The noted associate professor
of English last night appeared
at the Colonial Rout minus his
time-honored facial herbiage—
he had sacrificed his moustache
in the cause of realism.
"Of course no Colonial gen
tleman would wear a mous
tache,” he explained when so
licitous friends asked if the ra
zor had slipped. “Furthermore,
in ten days nobody will know
that it was gone.”
Hartfiel To Speak
In Oratory Meet
In Salem Monday
Pre-Law Student Chosen
To Represent School in
Speech Contest
Tom Hartfiel, a sophomore in
pre-law, will be the representa
tive of the University in the
"George Washington Oratorical
Contest,” to be held in Salem on
Monday, February 22.
Hartfiel was selected to repre
sent the University after winning
the campus tryouts held some
time ago. He has chosen as the
subject of his oration, “Washing
ton the Courageous.”
This meet is one of the many
phases of the nation-wide celebra
tion in honor of George Washing
ton during the year of his bi-cen
tennial anniversary.
Congress recently appropriated
$1,250,000 to be expended, through
a commission appointed by the
president, on patriotic fetes and
competitions to create a greater
interest in this national event.
The state contest is divided into
preliminary and final divisions, the
former to be held at Willamette
college, and the latter in the hall
of representatives of the state
house.
The contestants awarded the
first five places in the prelimi
naries will be eligible to compete
in the final session to be held dur
ing the evening of the same day.
The winner of first place will
receive a silver medal and $50 in
gold. He will also be the repre
sentative of Oregon in the re
gional contest to be held later, the
winner of which will be eligible
to compete in the national finals
to be held in Washington, D. C.
Second and third places will be
awarded $30 and $20, respectively.
Walter E. Hempstead, instruc
tor in speech, will accompany
Hartfiel to Salem.
BOWMAN TO CLOSE LOVE.
MARITAL LECTURE SERIES
(Continued from Cage One)
of Love and Marriage,” and Dr.
Edmund S. Conklin on “The Psy
chological Aspects of Love and
Marriage."
Dr. Bowman will, in developing
his address Monday night on “Pre
Marital Problems,” consider a
number of the questions submitted
to Mrs. Alto Lewis of the Social
Hygiene lecture service of Port
land at the close of her address
to the women registered in the
series.
Of the 150 students registered,
every living organization on the
campus has been represented. Stu
dents who have been active on the
committee that has brought about
the series are: Otto Vonderheit,
chairman of Westminster study
groups, and his assistants: Cecil
Espy, Leslie Dunton, Alice Red
etzke, and Dorothy Morgan.
Dr. Bowman will be available
for appointments for private con
ference with students and faculty
members at Westminster house
Monday afternoon and Tuesday
morning, it was announced by Max
Adams, University pastor, yester
day.
YALE STUDENT DIRECTS
PLEA FOR DISARMAMENT
(Continued from rage One)
"We desire to live and to live
at peace. We desire to construct
a world society providing freedom,
equal opportunity and a sense of
security. We are therefore peti
tioning you for a substantial reduc
:ion of armaments in order that we
may have a civilization in which
to forward this creative purpose."
Dr. F. R. Wulsin of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania has found a
Buried city of the bronze age, 3000
B. C., in Persia.
i TALKIE TOPICS ►
Heilig — “The Fighting Fool,”
featuring Tim McCoy. Showing
today only.
Colonial — “New Adventures of
Get - Rich - Quick Wallingford,”
starring William Haines. Show
ing for the last time today.
Rex -“Young as You Feel,” fea
turing Will Rogers. Showing to
day only.
McDonald — “Girl of Rio,” star
ring Dolores Del Rio. Show
ing for the last time today.
Francis Dade, one of the fea
tured players in “Mother’s Mil
lions.” Starring May Robson, at
the Colonial Sunday and Monday.
_I
By BOB PATTERSON
Del Rio at McDonald
The old and the new in exotic
Mexico blend pleasingly in the
film offering at the McDonald,
last times today. The picture is
Dolores Del Rio’s latest, “Girl of
the Rio,” and while it cannot be
said to be on a level with the
star’s first two productions it is
Norman Foster as the young
American, who is infatuated with
the dancing girl, steps up to crab
the Caballero’s act, there is an in
teresting struggle introduced into
the plot.
One is never quite sure until the
end of the picture which of the
two, the Mexican or the American,
will prevail, for although the
American has the heart of the
beautiful Dolores, the Mexican is
all-powerful in his native country
with the immense prestige his
honey has brought him. The
strife, though subtle, is evident
enough, and shuttles back and
forth between them till the very
last flicker, when a surprising act
of the unfathomable Mexican
changes the whole complexion of
the situation to a more rosy hue.
A couple of good comedies that
succeed in getting a few honest
laughs, and a newsreel round out
the bill.
“Prestige,” starring Ann Hard
ing and Adolphe Menjou is coming
to the McDdnald Sunday. Melo
drama, fast and spirited, is the
keynote of the picture, which has
a maximum of action and only
the amount of dialogue necessary
to its development.
Haines at Colonial
“The New Adventures of Get
Rich-Quick Wallingford," featur
ing William Haines, is showing at
the Colonial for the last time to
day.
A refreshingly new note in talkie
fare is struck in “Mother’s Mil
lions,” which opens at the Colonial
Sunday and which gives us all a
different slant on life by present
ing a story of the romantic and
social struggles of folks with too
much money.
The picture marks the debut on
the talking screen of one of Amer
ica’s best loved stage stars, May
Robson, supported by a group of
screen favorites that include
James Hall, Frances Dade and
Lawrence Gray.
As a special feature, the first
an evening’s entertainment with
good characterizations and a plot
that is fast moving, if rather
skimpy.
Old Mexico, somnolent and col
orful. is the background for the
action, but there is a modern love
story between a young American
and Dolores as a cabaret dancer,
which might as well have been
played against a conventional New
York City setting. The dialect is
just broken enough to give good
understanding without losing its
realism. Dolores has a couple of
good songs that show off her low
musical voice.
Leo Carrillo's interpretation of
the wealthy playboy caballero is
the most enjoyable feature of the
picture. He is a gay philanderer,
amiable enough until someone gets
tn his way when he is after some
thing he has set his heart on. In j
this case Dolores herself is the
focus of his attention and when
stage appearance of Rush Hughes,
Ann Harding who is starring in
“Prestige,”Which is coming to the
McDonald Sunday.
popular KORE program director
and announcer, and the Amateur
Musician contestants, will occur
at 8:30 Sunday night. Many cam
pus musicians are said to be num
bered among the contestants.
“Lost Gods” and “Pompeii,” the
Faculty club pictures shown this
week at the Colonial will be shown
again tonight in addition to the
regular bill. ■,
Rogers at Rex
Will Rogers is showing at the
Rex today only in “Young as You
Feel.” “Stepping Sisters,” featur
ing Louise Dresser, Minna Gombell
and William Collier is coming to
the Rex Sunday. This picture is
novel and diverting in dialogue and
plot. The story concerns the ac
cidental meeting of three former
members of the chorus of a bur
lesque show. This takes place at
the lavish Long Island home of
one of the trio who has become a
prominent member of society.
Warner Museum Library
Reeeives New Volumes
Three new books, two of which
have bearing on the present con
ditions in the Orient, have been
received by the Museum library in
Gerlinger hall, according to Rose
Robinson, librarian.
The new accessions are: “The
Manchuria Year Book for 1931,”
printed in Tokyo and a gift from
the Japanese consulate in Portland;
“Far Eastern International Rela
tions,” by Morse and MacNair;
and “Chinese Garden Architec
ture,” by Edwin Howard. The
last named consists of a collection
of photographs of minor Chinese
buildings, of interest to architec
ture students in particular.
a
February Issue
Of Law Periodical j
In Mails Monday
_
Barnett, Howard Authors
Of Articles to Newest
Review Edition
The February issue of the Ore
gon Law Review, quarterly publi
cation of the law school and the 1
state bar association, is now off
the press and will be in the hands
of Howard E. Green, business man
ager, for mailing Monday.
James D. Barnett and Charles G.
Howard, both members of the fac
ulty, this quarter are the auth
ors of the two articles: the for
mer contributing "The distinction
between public and private func
tion in tort liability of municipal
corporations in Oregon;’’ the lat- !
ter, "The restatement of the law ;
of contracts with Oregon notes.”
The Review contains an editor
ial by Professor Howard, editor-in
chief, with reference to the serv
ice of Oliver Wendell Holmes. It
also has printed a communication
from James W. Crawford, presi
dent of the bar association.
Under the direction of William
Kuykendall, student editor-in-chief
and under the scrutiny of the
school faculty, student contribu
tions again take up a considerable
portion of the publication.
Otto J. Frohnmayer, Portland,
has prepared the "Note and Com
ment” department. “Recent Stat
utes” were reviewed by Charles F.
Shimanek, Eugene.
The seven recent case notes
worked over for the February
number were contributed by Wil
liam W. Bartle, B. Duval Isamin
ger, C. F. Shimanek, Thomas T.
Chave Jr., Howard E. Green, Urlin
S. Page Jr., and Eugene Laird.
Book reviews, "Cases in Insur
ance,” by Guy S. Claire, and
"Criminal Justice in England,” by
Wayne L. Morse complete the is
sue. Roy L. Herndon is note and
comment author; Joseph Mc
Keown, recent case note editor,
and Shimanek, book review and
statute editor.
CO-EDS TO ASK FAVORITE
DATE TO FASHION JIG
(Continued from Toqe One)
many favors, including Chester
field cigarettes, are to be given
away to the guests.
Committees appointed by Har
riette Hofmann to be in charge of
the affair are: Velma Hamilton,
general chairman; Dorothy Cun
ningham, decorations; and Helen
Evans, publicity.
• It has been ascertained that the
Mayan Indians settled in America
some time prior to the fourth cen
tury, B. C.
“Eugene's Own Store”
McMorran
& Washhurne
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Obsidians To Hold Snow
Carnival Sunday Morning
Skiing, Snowshoe Races To Be
Held for Men and Women
Skiing, tobogganing, and relay
races will be the order of the day
Sunday, February 21, at Lost
Creek ranch on the upper McKen
zie highway. The Obsidians are
holding their fifth annual winter
snow carnival Sunday morning
starting at 10 o'clock.
There will be a 12-mile skiing
race for men, a downhill skiing
race of four miles for men, a
snowshoe race for men, and a one
mile ski race for women. Cups
and merchandise awards will be
given as prizes, and, according to
the Obsidians, there are chances
for everyone.
The roads are now open, making
Lost Creek ranch easily attain
able. Lunches may be obtained at
the Carnival.
Students are welcome and it is
the wish of the Obsidians that
many will turn out. All entrants
in the races are required to sign
up at the shoe department of Mc
Morran and Washburne before
Sunday.
Classified
Advertisements
Rates Payable in Advance
10c a line for first insertion;
5c a line for each additional
Insertion.
Telephone 3300; local 214
WANTED
DRESSMAKING, hemstitch i n g ,
sewing. Over Underwood & El
liott Grocery. Harriett Under
wood. Phone 1393.
MISCELLANEOUS
CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR—Quali- A'
ty work, best of service; work
that is lasting in service. 13th
between Alder and Kincaid.
NEW BEGINNERS7^BALLROOM
CLASS
Starts Tuesday—8:30 P. M.
MERRICK STUDIOS
801 Willamette Phone 3081
KRAMER BEAUTY SALON
Also Hair-cutting
PHONE 1880
Next to Walora Candies
She prefers
A PIPE
(For you)
•
HER name is Ruth. She’s a popular
co-ed on a famous campus. Yes,
she’ll have a cigarette, thank you (and
smoke it very prettily). But for you she
likes a pipe.
That’s one smoke that’s still a man’s
smoke. (And that's why she likes to see
i OU smoke a pipe.)
There’s something
companionable
aboutapipe. Friend
ly. cool, mellow ...
it clears your mind,
puts a keen edge on
your thinking.
And you sound
the depths of true
■** smoking satisfaction
RUTH when you fill up its
bowl with Edgeworth.
There, men, is a REAL smoke. Choice
mellow hurleys, cut especially for pipes
—blended for the man who knows his
fine tobaccos. It’s cool, dry, satisfying
—ciiiu yuu 11 miu 1C
first in sales, first
choice of smokers,
in 42 out of 54 lead
ing colleges.
We’d like nothing
better than to _
drop in tonight
and toss our own
private tin across j
your study table.
But since that can’t . r
be, just remember Y0UR fmokt—
that you can get
Edgeworth at your dealer's—or send
for free sample if you wish. Address
Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St.,
Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys,
with its natural savor enhanced by Edge
worth s distinctive
and exclusive elev
enth process. Buy
Edgeworth any
where in two forms
—Edgeworth Ready
Rubbed and Edge
worth Plug Slice. All
sizes, 15^ pocket
package to $1.50
pound humidor tin.