Morning Oregonian., May 12, 1914, Page 10, Image 10

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1914.
A
BOUT 100 attractively gowned ma- i
trons and maids called yesterday I
afternoon at the John F. Logani
; residence in Irvington to greet Mrs.
. Adna Sharpsten, of New York. The
rooms were thronged and the gala at
tire of tUe guests combined with the
handsome floral decoration of the house
made the scene one to be remembered.
Mrs. Logan and her honor guests were
: charming in their Spring frocks. Mrs.
: Logan chose a simple white net gown,
trimmed with a mere suggestion of the
. new French blue taffeta. Mrs. Sharp
- jsten wore a smart black charmeuse
.gown, embellished with filmy lace.
A delightful and refreshing feature of
; the event was the singing of Mrs. Del
phine Marx. She was accompanied by
; Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer.
: The teatable was particularly attract
: Ive and artistic, the center was adorned
', with a huge bowl filled with shaded
; snapdragon and blue lupin, tied with
' tulle bows, and placed at intervals
; about the table were handsome blue
land gold candlestick, linked together
twith garlands of the blossoms. Small
L French baskets of the same toned flow
; ers also were used effectively on the
. table, and placed about the rooms.
Presiding at this prettily appointed
C table were Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong, Mrs.
I Dan J. Malarkey. Mrs. Warren E.
Thomas and Mrs. Kdgar B. Piper. They
! were assisted by Mrs. John Claire Mon
Iteith, Miss Emjean Gill-and Mrs. James
Wilson.
. combination of pink and gold cninon,
Batfn and lace.
)' Mrs. Thomas was attired in a charm-
( ing frock of white crepe meteor and
) lace. Mrs. Piper wore a black and bro
t caded charmeuse gown, built on simple
and chic lines. Mrs. Malarkey's gown
was a rich plum-colored charmeuse, and
was adorned with rare old lace.
Little Dorothy. Jean and .John Logan,
'children of the hostess, received the
'guests at the door, and Miss Dorothy
was charming in a dainty pink frock
'with chlo pink bows, and little John in
. his smart white suit built on Kate
! Greenaway lines was attractive.
Mr. S. Friendly, of Portland, is in
. New York at the Hotel Astor for a few
' days prior to leaving for Europe, where
he will eo for a pleasure trip or sev
' eral months.
m
Mrs. Daniel Crowley entertained
Mrs. W. H. Daughtrey and Mrs. F. K,
I Head at a dainty luncheon at her home
; in Vancouver on Thursday. The af ter
. noon was enjoyed at cards, the honors
J falling to Mrs. Albright, of Vancouver,
t and Mrs. Daughtrey, of Portland.
BROADCLOTH CAPE COAT HAS SMART TAILORED LINES.
. i Mrs. T. Kretman and
; :Kretman are enjoying
j ' Seaside.
Miss Esther
a. sojourn at
! A special train will leave Grand Cen-1-tral
Station, New York, on Saturday to
;!carry the specially invited guests to
ilthe Field Day exercises at "The Cas
J'. tie." Tarry town. This affair, like the
r . Kprlng Day ceremonies at Vassar and
;;Bryn Mawr, is an exclusive social func
; tion calling to Tarrytown scores of
''the younger matrons of the smart set
who are members of the alumnae of
Miss Mason's school. Among those who
will take a prominent part in the elab-
orate entertainment are, Mrs. Guy M.
.' ; Standlfer. Helen Harmon and Edith
'. i Olds. Portland. Or. An elaborate out-
' : door programme has been arranged
Jt which includes spectacular drills,
It dances and displays. A practical dem-
'. I onstratlon will be made of the handi
:' craft of the daughters of the rich in
t . the essentially economic and commer-
' cial departments of life.
; ; '
I ''The 30th anniversary of the wedding
t ! of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Backe was cele-
i'brated on May 6 at their home, 696
! East Twentieth street. Rev. Dr. Gus
" . tafson made an address of congratula
: tion and good wishes. Among those
I' present were. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dahl,
i ' Mr. and Mrs. Grohs, Mr. and Mrs. A.
! Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. P. Slening, Rev.
! and Mrs. J. Gustafson, Mr. and Mrs. G.
- Bergman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson, Mr.
. . and Mrs. J. Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. A.
.Backstrand, Mr. and Mrs. E. Back-
strand, Mr. and Mrs. Resberg. Mr. and
;;Mrs. Burgeson, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hansen
; Mr. and Mrs. Klrkham, Mrs. A. Fredeen
;.Mrs. Palmqulst, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffer
;:son, Mrs. Norbect, Mrs. Hedeen, Mrs.
lOliphant. Mrs. McDonald, C. Johnson,
O. Johnson. Gustav Johnson, George
I, Fredeen, Raymond Bergman, Karl
Bergman and others.
1: The wedding of Miss Clara Fields
I : and Mandel Lichtenstein, which was to
; .have taken place Sunday, has been
! 'postponed for a couple of weeks owing
to the sudden illness ox Mr. Lichten
; ; stein.
; ; Miss Hazel Overbaugh and Herman
; ; Fredrichs surprised their White Salmon.
Wash., friends by their sudden mar
! Triage In Portland Saturday. The bride
; '. is a beautiful girl and a member of an
Jlold White Salmon family, both her
;; grandfather and her father being
!. Klickitat County pioneers.
;
' - Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Weinbaum
(Naomi N. Swett) are receiving con
' gratulations upon the arrival of a
baby boy born at St. Vincent's Hospital
Sunday morning.
-
Mrs. Archibald R. Wright entertained
Thursday afternoon for the Sunshine
Club, which held Its last meeting of
the season. The members present were:
Mrs. George ICoehler, Mrs. J. Buckley,
Mrs. Ferrle Henshaw, Mrs. Byron Mor
ris, Mrs. Fred T. Larren, Mrs. William
Koehler and the hostess. Additional
Kuesis -were; mrs, r.. j. jroup, Airs.
Joseph Resing, Miss Fan Troup and
Miss Mabel Bernice Warren, Miss War
ren delighted her hearers with two ex
cellent piano solos. Dainty refresh
ments rounded out a pleasant after
noon.
AAW v
life -.m
11;. ? i . '. - , - i
i-i?v r-v. x-ii. . ,r-5 n i, a- . n
, Nn 'o -
.' oo aoo '
School. The community bouse has been
entirely furnished by the boys and
girls of the manual training and do
mestic arts departments of the, school.
Peninsula Association will meet at
2:30 P. M- today. "Public Markets"
will be the topic of discussion. The
Parent-Teacher circles of the city will
take part in the celebration of the
opening of the public market. The
meeting today will be held in the
manual training building. There will
be an election of officers. '
Woodlawn Association will meet at
3 P. M. today. A large attendance is
desired.
t
Albina W. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. M. I. Conwell. 566 Rod
ney avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Ladd Parent-Teacher Association will
hold an important meeting tonight
at 7:43 o'clock. The election of offi
cers will be held and some interesting
features introduced on the programme.
Men and women who are interested in
the Ladd School are invited to be
present.
m w m
- Under the auspices of several of the
nnrent-teacher orcanizationa of the
city, fhe motion-picture films showing
the children working in the school gar
dens will be exhibited tonight at
Brooklyn Theater, opposite Brooklyn
School; tomorrow night at, Alhambra
Theater for Glencoe. . Irvington and
Mount Tabor schools, and on Thurs
day at the Princess Theater for Arleta
School.
DfvoreedZife
.. JfeJenliessanpIliessfe.
R1
FO
Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.
A Man With m Conscience
1 HE Longacre building Is a hive of
X theatrical offices. Marian stopped
at the door of Luring & Co., the musical
comedy producers, entered and asked
for the manager. t
"What you want to see him about?"
demanded a squint-eyed youth at the
closed gate.
"About work," answered Marian.
"Aw, you want to see the book in'
agent. You'll have to wait your turn.
There's half a dozen hams waltin' to
see him now."
Marian dropped into a chair, and be
gan studying the waiting men and
women. One was a pale, weary, shabby,
washed-out shadow of a girl, who had
climbed stairs to booking offices until
her boots were all but wrecks: Another,
a tall blonde, with flaming cheeks and
Portland, Oregon, March 25, 1914
"We have made a complete analysis of
the contents of a can of Rumford Baking
Powder purchased of a Portland 'grocer,
and found it to be worthy of the highest
commendation as a healthful, efficient
and economical leavening agent."
Gilbert-Hall Co., Chemists,
By .i!t43x Q3
THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
Tator d ( C&ficiCion Jy Wnfreve-. J2srzf.
One of the smartest designs for- the new'cape coats is just out from Paris.
The model is of rich-toned broadcloth cut along tailored lines aqd trimmed
with braid. v
be better than slices from a layercake.
(3) "Something refreshing," such as
fruit salad (in paper cups lined with
parafine paper). (4) Something relish
ing, such as . stuff ed olives, or savory
stuffed prunes, or celery hearts, or tiny
lettuce hearts, or well-made pickles
all these need to be wrapped in para
fine paper. (5) "Something sugary,"
which might - be preserved crystalized
fruits, chocolate creams, nougat, fudge
or creamed nuts, according to your skill
and taste. (6) "Something liquid"
would be necessary unless coffee is to
be served. A bottle of grapejuice or
mixed fruit punch might be acceptable,
and quite practical if the basket filling
impatient eyes, kept darting glances I included folding paper cups.
brimming with impatience, at the I Use plenty of heavy plain crepe paper
locked gate. A fat, pensive, slovenly I Japanese napkins in packing and for
brunette was a third rival for an en-I service, as tnese are usually more
gagement. The waiting men ranged
from flashy, hand-me-down-apparelled
youths to wasted old-young men.
whose thespian careers seemed to have
yielded them anything but satisfactory
returns.
"Well." said the booking agent more
than an hour later, when Marian had
at last been admitted, "what's your
line?" .. -
Marian answered the crisp . inquiry
with a truthful statement of her ex
periences. The other regarded her with
pleasant, honest, sympathetic eyae. His
genuine digrnity and quiet manner were
utterly unlike the breezy Ratgenhauer.
"My advice to you is to stay out of
the game," he said in reply. "Keep as
far from the stage as you can. If you've
got a home, stick to it. If you haven't
got a home, get one. You look like too
fine a girl to go into musical comedy.
The chances to make a hit in this game
are about one in ten thousand. The
satisfactory than the "fancy" kinds.
Portland, Or.. May 10. Kindly give
recipe for "confectioner's frosting."
MRS. M. M. C
Into four tablespoons boiling water
stir enough, sifted confectioners' sugar
as will make a paste that does not run
from the cake. Flavor with vanilla
or other extract. This is quickly made
and useful for frosting "snails," coffee
breads and plain cakes. For variety
use cream, or fruit juice or coffee, or
cocoa, in place of water.
hippopotamus, for instance. Then, too,
there are two baby leopards which
were born -shortly before the show
left its Winter quarters in Denver, a
baby lion which was born in Rich
mond, Cal., five monkeys, and every
thing else from baby horses to baby -raccoons.
BABY ANIMALS NUMEROUS
Sells-FIbto Circus Has Infants of Its
Own of Various Ages.
Like babies?
And now that the one lone bachelor
chances of a good girl getting spoiled " il ?7S.r?.
AT THE annual meeting of the 'Port
. land Woman's Exchange held yes
terday afternoon in the tearoom on
Fifth street. Miss Henrietta E. Fail
ing was re-elected president. Mrs.!
William C. Alvord. who has been acting
president for eight months during Miss
Failing's absence in Europe, presided.
The other officers selected were: First
vice-president, Mrs. Leon Hirsch; sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. Alvord; sec
retary, Mrs. Frank E. Hart; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton:
treasurer, Mrs. A. F. Biles: assistant
treasurer, Mrs, E. L. Thompson. New
directors. Mrs. Alma D. Kats, Mrs. W.
O. Van Sehuyver. Mrs. Walter J. Burns,
Mrs. Max Fleiscfcner. Mrs. Martin
Winch.
In her report. Mrs. William C. Alvord
aid:
"It is a difficult matter to carry on
a business that is not a moneymaking
affair. It must be borne in mind that
the exchange, is a philanthropy bus
fc-.ined by its subscribers and that its
sole aim is to help women to help
tueraselves. We charge but a small
commission $n the 0Qa wj eel ajxX
even with our subscription list of
members we are unable to pay running
expenses. So it is to the luncheon
and tearoom that we look for revenue.
During the year, at the request of
patrons we decided to serve 50-cent
dinners, but after a trial of three
months we discontinued them as the
returns did not justify us in continuing
them.
"The "publication of our Exchange
cook book has been a success and as
sistance and we still have several of
the books on hand.
"Our business for the year has re
sulted In a total in sales to the amount
of $16,469.55 havinig been made for our
consignors, being only $21.95 less than
the sales of last year.
"We have paid to two of our cake
consignors $1565.15 and $1841.57 re
spectively: to a maker of bread and
rolls. $1222.57.
"We want to 'go forward, and it is
only through the help and co-operation
of all that this can be done."
Mrs. Alvord paid tribute to Miss
Thomson, manager of the exchange, to
the employes and all who had taken
part in the year's work. She praised
the efforts and success of the various
committees and spoke of the improve
ment in the standard of the work con.
signed, comparing it -favorably with
the best in the larger cities.
A letter report was read from Miss
Failing, the president, who is in Rome.
She said, in referring to the cook book:
"Even in foreign lands, I hear words
of praise for Its recipes."
Mrs. Charles Scadding gave one of
the most interesting reports that of
the household committee. She spoke
of her co-workers as "efficient, faith
ful and of good judgment." and told
some of the little amusing . incidents
that proved the committee had many
strenuous tasks to perform and had
done tnem well.
Mrs. W. O. Van Sehuyver reported
on the high class of needle work done
by the consignors and of the many
women who had been helped by being
able to dispose of their handiwork.
Letters from consignors were
eloquent with encouragement for the
members to feel that the exchange is
worth while. One woman spoke of
the institution as "a godsend"; an
other said it had been her sole sup
port for years: another, a widow, had
been able to send her children through
high school with the money earned.
As the exchange has a department
in the "Made-in-Oregon" exhibit at
Meier & Frank Company's store, com
mittees were appointed to have charge
of the sales of the cook book for
the benefit of the exchange during the
week. Those appointed are: For this
morning, Mrs. Leon Hirsch; this after
noon, Mrs. Slgmund Frank; for Wed
nesday morning, Mrs. Adrian McCal
man, afternoon, Mrs. - Henry Hauss
man; Thursday. Mrs. W, J. Burns and
Mrs. Martin Winch; Friday. Mrs. A. r .
Biles and Mrs. A. B. Steinbach; Sat
urday, Mrs. Charles Scadding and Mrs.
H. C. Cabell.
Following yesterday's business ses
sion a tea was held in the dining
room. An artistic arrangement of
pink roses were effective against the
pale gray wall decoration. Presiding
at the attractively adorned table were:
Mrs. Robert G. Dieck, Mrs. Ralph W.
Hoyt, Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Mrs.
Walter Cook and Mrs. E. L. Thompson.
Mrs. Frank R. Johnson entertained a
group of close friends yesterday at
luncheon and bridge at the attractive
suburban home of the Johnsons on
Mount Hood road.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Berney, of Fort
Worth, Tex., are house guests of the
latter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar R. Menefee. Mrs.
Menefee has planned a luncheon for
her sister to be given the latter part
of this week.
TarentTeaehen
Associations
a 1 w
m .
T ERNWOOD
r
CALENDAR FOB TODAY.
. Clubs,
Lecture at T. W. C, A., 7 :43 tonight,
free.
Corriente Club, witn Mrs. Anna
Chambers. 123a Williams avenue.
Tuesday Afternoon Club, with Mrs.
Henry Berger. Jr., 650 Wasco street.
Mutual Art Association, exhibit of
pictures, Public Library.
Parent-Teacher Associations.
Ladd, 7:30' tonight., election of offi
cers and programme. '
Sunnyslde. 2:30 this afternoon, O. M.
Plummer, Mrs. H aytiurst, speakers.
Peninsula, 2:20 this afternoon, an
nual meeting.
Woodlawn. 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Hawthorne. 2:30 this afternoon.
Fernwood, 3:30, susbosnet babies'
programme.
Parent-Teacher Circle
will have a unique programme to
day. It will be a "Sunbonnet Baby"
affaii, with all details pertaining to
the welfare and education of the tiny
boys and girls. Miss Gertrude Talbot
will give an address on the "Montes
sori Method." A large attendance is
expected.
.
Sunnyside Association will hold its
election of officers. O. M. Plummer
will give an address and Mrs. C. W.
Hayhurst will speak on "The School
Survey." Dainty refreshments will be
served.
e
Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet this afternoon at 2:30
o clock in the school.
A lecture on "Accidents by Fire. Water
and Electricity," and a demonstration
of the use of the pulmotor will be sciv
en tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the Young
women s cnnstian Association.
An anticipated event of educational
value is the series of Culp lectures
to be presented at the Young Men's
Christian Association by the Sumner
Woman's Relief Corps, No. 21, who are
co-operating with the National society
ior broader education. The first lec
ture will be held Friday night at 8:30
o clock and. the subject will be: "Men
and Women." On Saturday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock, the attractive subject.
"The Happy Child," is announced.
"Those Who Win" is the topic for Sat
urday night.
Willamette Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will meet to
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Edward A. Beals, 731 Kearney street.
An attractive programme will be fol
lowed by tea. Mrs. J. M. Knight will
read a paper on "Former Mistresses of
the White House."
Mrs. Henry Berger, Jr.. will enter
tain the Tuesday Afternoon Club to
day at her home. 850 Wasco street. Mrs.
Harry - L. - Vorse will give a reading
from O. Henry. , Mrs. W. F. Amos and
Mrs. W. G. "Vincent also will contribute
interesting numbers.
Vernon Association will give a lunch
eon today at the community house
Lis honor ,fi tu teachers cf Xernog
in this life are overwhelming. I'm
talking to you in this way . because
you're different from the usual run of
women who come looking for work. It's
too late to talk like this to most of
them. It wouldn't do any good. My
honest advice to you is to get over the
notion of going on with theatrical
work before it s too late.
"I appreciate your interest in me,"
said Marian, "but I ve made up my
mind. I have to do something. Can
you put me on?"
"If you could make any sort of a stab
at singing,'.' answered the agent, "I
think I could use you in the chorus.
It's easy enough to get singers, but
we've got to have good lookers. As far
as looks go, you d qualify.
"Then you'll take me?" -asked Marian
eagerly, pleased with the compliment.
The booking agent sh ok his head de
liberately. "No, I wouldn't take you on.
It wouldn't be right. Some other agent
might. But I won't. Conscience is not
a very abundant commodity in this
business. But I've got a little of mine
left, thank heaven. Some day you 11 re
member what I've told you, and you'll
feel grateful to me.
Marian saw that it was hopeless to
plead her cause further. She thanked
the other for the interview and leit.
It was on the afternoor of her arrival
in New York. Disheartened at i-er first
rebuff, and mindful of the little money
she had left, she hurried back to her
hotel. Of one thing she was certain.
She would have to givs up her two-
dollar-a-day room at the notel and
seek cheaDer quarters.
She shrank from the thougnt or
going to another boarding house to live.
But she had neara or tneairicai ooara
ing-bouses in the big town, where the
luckless mav live for a lew groats
week. The color and atmospnere wnicn
she divined these abodes embodied
must be attractive and interesting, she
concluded, and made up her mind to in
vestisrate the rooming-houses of the
Rial to.
Tomorrow A Chat With a Manicure.
Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.
in the affirmative. And for that mat
ter, he might as well have stayed,
for this concerns not human babies,
but animal ones. And "it also concerns
the infants of the Sells-Floto Circus,
which is coming to this city for a two
days' stay Monday and Tuesday, May
18 and 19. -
There are baby animals of nearly
every description. There is the baby
The Reduced Rates
offer you an in
ducement to enjoy
the luxury, conve
- nience and comfort
of this hostelry as
a home for the
Summer months.
Nortonia Hotel
llth just off Wash,
-and a mighty good
place to dine tonight .
1 coffe and tea 2$! iff; SS fT',
1 daintiness of 1 SUGAR V,9 .
1 tie table U giT- -"r fo?- '
Hi thought, a ifTrZ'
Bmm mffm:
EF1N1NG CO. ju.f rtr'-i-S M&i4 -
us' Gold Dust does what von can't do for l
I
7ZLKS ON
DOMESTICSCIENC
Br Lilian- Tangle.
BY LILIAN TINGLE. -
"ERVAIS, Or., I have read and tried
VJ many of your recipes in The Ore
gonian and I wondered if you couldn't
help me in preparing a basket for a
basket social. If you could suggest a
design or two and what you think
would be most suitable to put in il, l
would be much obliged. I don't care
for fancv baskets, lust something clev
er and catchy. And couia you piease
write me before next Friday? V. K-
I "am sorry to disappoint you, but it
is impossiblo for me to send answers
bv mail: and it is almost impossiDie to
give you really useful advice about
your basket without knowing anything
of your resources, taste and skill.
A home-made willow basket would
be quaint and attractive if you know
anything of basket-weaving: or a flow
er basket made with the aid of tissue
paper. Poppy, rose, lily of the valley
pansy and poinsetta baskets are all
fairly easy to make.
For filling, you will be the best
Judge as to quantity and. kind of food.
as you know best the appetite and
taste of the probable eaters- '
In putting up any lunch it is really
wise to include something falling under
each of the following headings: (1)
"Something savory," such as daintily
prepared "assorted" sandwiches. Nut
breads are good for "half savory" sand
wiches. Hollow salad rolls are also
good. (2) "Something sweet," prob
ably some kind of cake, fruit cake
loaf cake, cup cakes, rich fancy cookies.
UlUs iced, cakes, o ebOEtPread, would.
SKIN OF BEUTY IS JOT FOREVER
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
ORIENTAL CREAM
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Pies. Freckles,
iuuiu iia svls
and Skin Diseases,
and every blemish
on beauty, 'and de
nes detection. It
has stood the test of
66 years, and is so
harmless we taste
it to be sure it ia
properly made. Ac
cept no counterfeit
of similar name.
1T. I. A. Sayre said to lady of the bautton
Ca patient): "As you ladies will use tnem, I re
commend 'Ssaraod's Cream' as the least harmful
of all the skin preparations." At drussists
ana repartinent stores.
FmrtT. Hopkins & San, Prips 37 6reat Jinu SULTXL
sera m
Bhateum FrtmUvaa from thm
Ideal Sumner Route to Europe
fUil from Onebeo on an "Empress, of the
Atlantic' and enjoy two dayaf tuiina down the
hiatorio St. Lwrenoe, ! tnsn 4 dmym open
ea. Kverylbins Canadian Pacino standard none
btter. Quirk connection from. thr chief Ameri
can cities take yon aioneaide the ship. Other ex-
Prr riKU wrrirs tft traT1STS chfei fulW
Offered. foe Irans-AtlanUo booklet No. SSC
V. A. Johnson. Canadian Pacific By.,
cor. 3d and fine ata., Portland. Main 90.
Or any Kail read or Steamship Asjent.
Gold Dust does what yoa can't do for
dishes. It digs into the corners and
cleanses and sterilizes.
n
cleans everything. Never be without it.
5c and larger packages.
CHICAGO
"Lmt tha BOLD DUST TWIMS da
iminnri iWtfffnrriiinnrTfria
ft
1 1
5 iiu-
1
OS
Hot Point Week, May 11 to 16
El Glostovo $2.50
M
Think of it: Highest
efficiency; lowest price;
uses any dishes; does the
regular kitchen . cooking
from a lamp-socket; heats
up in a few seconds; light
and portable ; handsome
design and finish; in
stantly taken apart for
cleaning; Heating, Ele
ment guaranteed 5 years.
FowneS
. KlO 1 1TTINC
Silk
QloveSA
i
FISHER, THORSEN
& CO.
Manufacturers and Jobbers
of Everything in Paints
The Big Paint Store
Front and Morrison
1