THE MOItSTXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1918.
DAKS WILL DO BIT
Big War Benefit for Red Cross
Planned.
GOOD PROGRAMME ASSURED
Passes and Permits to Be Exclude,
Jfo Expense Incurred, and Every
Cent Taken In to Go to Great-
est Mother on Earth.
"WTiat 1b expected to be the greatest
war benefit ever held in Portland Is
being arranged at the Oaks Amusement
Park xor some date In the near tuture.
The entire proceeds will be donated to
the Red Cross by John F. Cordray,
manager, the concessionaires and em
ployes of the park.
Julius !. Meier was named as chair
man of the arrangements committee
yesterday by the executive committee
of the chapter, and Mr. Meier Imme
diately appointed a committee consist
ing of J. C. English, William A. Rupp,
H. H. Cloutier, Charles F. Berg, C. B.
Waters and Orton E. Goodwin, which
will hold its first meeting In Mr.
Meier's office at noon tomorrow.
"Every cent to the Red Croes" is the
motto of the committee and it Is
planned to conduct the benefit bo that
every cent received in the park will
go to the greatest mother on earth,
and with no expense Incurred ;ln the
holding of the benefit.
Good Programme Asaared.
While the committee organizing the
Oaks' Red Cross day will have the
benefit of the hundreds of employe at
the amusement park, it is planned to
augment their numbers with at. least
BOO members of the Kd cross. .Be
cause of the enormous attendance ex
pected, novel entertainment features
will be added, so that a continuous
programme may be offered from noon
till midnisrht.
For the first time in the history of
The Oaks all passes and permits will
he excluded, it is announced, and an
admission fee charged for every per
son entering the grounds.
Headquarters will be opened imme
diately and committees- organized. The
restaurant, cafeteria. Ice cream stands,
etc.. will be operated by the commit
tees with the assistance of the conces
sionaires. Patriotic Service Aim.
"It ia the desire of The Oaks, right
In the heart of the season, to tender
a real patriotic service," said Mr.
Cordray. "The suggestion emanated
from one of our informal meetings
with the concessionaires and It was
decided that no matter what the cost,
something worth while should be ten
dered to the Red Cross. Everyone of
us will work night and day to make
the day a, conspicuous success."
Mr. Cordrays tender was immediately
accepted by the Portland chapter, which
will devote the proceeds to lta war
work, this being specified by the
donors.
"Following the first meeting of our
committee Friday we shall be in shape
to announce preliminary plans to In
sure the best results to- the Red Cross
of the generous offer of Mr. Cordray
and his associates," said Mr. Meier.
LUMBER RATE ALTERED
SMALL MILLS MAY SELL AT RETAIL
IN SMALL LOTS.
ooopoo oooooooooooooooooo oo Boaeooa eoooeooooooooeoeooooeooooooo
IttHifi
CpV GERTRUDE F. CORBETT,
llllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllli't
Bill:'
uniinmiiiiiii
OOOOOCOOSOOOOO 0 00000fOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOnoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Limit of 20,000 Feet for Such Trans
actions Is Placed by Price
Fixing Committee.
Retail sales of lumher, in amounts
smaller than 20,000 feet, may be made
by sawmills under an extended inter
pretation of price regulations made
yesterday at Washington and commun
icated to H. B. Van Duzer, chairman
of the fir production board.
. By the recent price announcement
fears were aroused that mills accus
tomed to doing some retail business or
maintain distributing yards, as
many mills do, would have to drop
this business or sell at wholesale prices.
In reality such was the effect of the
regulation promulgated by heads of
the lumber section of the War Indus
tries Board.
The change in the -original rule was
telegraphed to Mr. Van Duzer by
Charles Edgar, acting director of lum
her for the War Industries Board, as
follows:
"Price fixing committee has modi
fled ruling as to retail sales from mill
yards. Mills allowed to charge reason
able advance for retail services In
amounts less than car lots, of approxi
mately 20,000 feet."
GLASS MUST BE PICKED UP
Ordinance Passes Providing
alty for Failure.
Pen
Persons who drop glass on the streets
of Portland and fail to remove it will
be arrested and prosecuted. The City
Council yesterday passed an ordinance
submitted by Mayor Baker providing a
penalty for failure to remove broken
glass from the streets or sidewalks.
For several months there has been
general complaint that milkmen and
grocery delivery clerks fail to pick up
broken glass caused by dropping of
bottles. Following the passage of the
ordinance Mayor Baker announced that
it will be strictly enforced.
Physicians of Three States Meet.
SEATTLE. July 17. Physicians from
Washington, Oregon and Idaho today
opened a three-day convention here of
the Northwest Medical Association
with a number of nationally known
physicians in attedance. Two days of
the meeting will be devoted to scien
tific discussions, and on Friday the
delegates will visit Camp Lewis, Amer
ican Lake. Dr. Franklin H. Martin,
chairman of the medical section. Na
tional Council of Defence, and Dr. A. H.
Logan, of Rochester, Minn., are among
the well-known speakers here for the
session. Today's meeting was devoted
to routing business matters.
YESTERDAT one of the most pic
turesque and artistic benefits for
war relief, the Italian fete at the
nome of Mrs. Lee Hoffman, attracted
society. Gay and colorful waa the
Cafe Chan tan t given at On-the-Hlll
Tea Garden and the success of the af
fair attested to the popularity of the
garden for social entertaining. Mrs.
F. J. Cobbs had charge of the dinner.
. Now society is looking forward to
another day at the tea garden. Mrs.
E- L. Harmon, who has charge of the
Red Cross benefits on Tuesdays and
Fridays, has announced a splendid pro
gramme for this Friday, when Miss
Marion Bauer, a well-known composer,
will speak on "The Modern Trend of
Art in Music and Its Relation to War."
Mrs. Harmon will be assisted by Mri
Trultt Hughes. Miss Fay Nichols, Miss
Louise Small, Mrs. John Placeman and
Mrs. W. T. Belcher. Miss Bauer will
speak after 4 o'clock immediately after
tea has been served. The public is in
vited. The garden is reached by way
of the Kings Heights car or by auto
out the Barnes road about a mile and
a half from the head of Washington
street.
'
Dr. Zudle Purdom, an attractive vis
itor from Kansas City, "iio., who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. F. E.
Moore, left yesterday for a trip, to Spo
kane in company with Mr. and Mrs.
Ira F. Powers, Dr. Theodosla Purdom,
Mrs. Moore's mother, is a visitor here
and is being entertained at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Moore. Several outings
and luncheons at the golf club have
been given recently in compliment to
the visitors.
Mra. George H. Smltton," formerly of
Portland, but now of St. Paul, is visit
ing with Mra Burt W. Richards in
Irvlngton.
Miss Belle Shields received orders
yesterday to report for duty at Camp
Lewis, Wash. Miss Ruth Shields is
overseas with Base Hospital unit 46.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Krumrey have an
nounced the engagement ' of their
daughter. Miss Pearl Mmnie Krumrey,
to Sam Nagel, of this city. . The bride
elect is a pretty girl, popular in her
set.
The East Side Lavender Club will
have a delightful outing tomorrow
when the members will sro to Laurel-
hurst Park and hold a social picnic
Each of the "lavender ladles" will take
a lunch basket. The club is one of the
branches of that interesting organiza
tion whose personnel includes women
more than 60 years of age. Some are
rich and others are possessed of only
few of this world's goods, but they all
meet on a common basis of.friendliness
and have most attractive programmes.
Mr. and Mrs, Martin Martlno. whose
wedding was a recent event, have gone
to Oakland, where they will reside and
where the bridegroom is a prominent
lawyer. The bride was Miss Alice
Munns, of Minneapolis. Their mar
riage took place in Vancouver at St.
Luke's Episcopal Church, with the
rector. Rev. C. W. Holmes officiating.
The bride la a niece of the Rev. Mr.
and Mra Holmes.
. . .
ILWACO, Wash.. July 17. (Special.)
The first military wedding at Fort
Canby since its occupation . by soldiers
enlisted for service in the present war
took place Monday night, when Miss
Mabel G. Score, daughter' of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Score, of St. Paul, Minn., be
came the bride of Sergeant Harold
Pratt, of Fargo, North Dakota. The
ceremony was performed by Chaplain
willard .lkins in the presence of a
large number of officers and men and
about 50 civilians. The bride and bride
groom, attended by Mrs. William
Toung, of Fort Canby. and Sergeant
Kent Schumaker, entered the hall to
the strains of Lohengren's wedding
march, and advanced to a dome of red,
white and blue streamers, with a large
American flag for a background,
soldiers on both aides of them forming
an avenue with crossed bayonets ele
vated above the bridal party.
The bridegroom is prominent in
business circles in North Dakota, and
first met his bride when she went to
Souris, that state, to teach in the high
school. They had planned to be mar
ried in June, but Sergeant Pratt'a call
to the colors, and the distance of the
bride from her fiance, compelled them
to defer the happy day for a short time.
The bride arrived here Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pratt, father and
mother of the bridegroom.
sergeant and Mrs. Pratt will reside
at Seaview until the former receives
orders to go to France.
Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders, of
Portland, are house guests of Mrs.
Willis Straughs at Miller cottage, 331
Third avenue. Seaside.
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash., July
17. (Special.) Miss Cora Reese, for
merly a bank clerk In Portland, Or.,
and Joseph Henry Leonnig, a soldier
whose home is at Haines, 'Or., were
married last night in Knights of Co
lumbus headquarters here by Rev.
Patrick H. Deignan. of Seattle Colleze.
Adrian F. Ward, general secretary of
the J.nlghts of Columbus, and Mra
Susan Stott Cronan, both residents of
Portland, were the witnesses.
Private Leonnig and his bride were
taken to Tacoma after the ceremony by
John E. Cronan, also a Portland man.
Important on today's social cal
endar will be the fiesta to be
held on the grounds of St. Jo
seph's Home for the Aged this
evening. The garden party will
include vaudeville features, music, spe
cialty booths, the serving of refresh
ments and a general good time, and all
for the benefit of this splendid Insti
tution, the home for the aged conduct
ed by the Sisters of Mercy. The home
is at East Thirtieth street, corner of
East Stark, and is reached by Sunny-
side or Mount Tabor cars. Mrs. F. P.
Harter is chairman of the committee
that has made the arrangements, and
to her and her assistants credit for the
attractions will be due. The Home
Guard Band has promised to play some
of the most inspiring selections. The
general public is invited.
WELL-KNOWN COMPOSER TO LECTURE AT
GARDEN FRIDAY.
"ON-THE-HILL" TEA
' y --u I '
! j -, J
3
Over One-Half Now
of our 1917 models at old and reduced prices in our
Clearance Sale of 99 New 1917 Models and Resale of 95 New Used Pianos
Soldi
pending from a headband of tiny or
ange blosoms. The bridal bouquet was
of white roses and orchids tied with
narrow satin ribbons and tulle.
Mr. Failing is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Failing. His brother,
Edward Failing, married Marjorle Hol
comb and so by the ceremony yester
day the Holcomb and Failing families
were united for the second time. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs. Cecil Hol
comb, a sister of Eliot Holcomb and
grandniece of Miss Christine MacCon
nell. The bride is a charming and inter
esting girl. Mr. Failing is well-known
in business circles. He represents old
established families of Oregon. His
grandfathers were John Connor and
Josiah Failing, pioneers of Portland.
He is a nephew of the late Henry and
Edward Falling. The bridegroom is
planning to leave soon to enter service.
This $730 Reed & Sons 1917 Model $362 $23 Cash, $15 Monthly
Last Fall we ordered more carloads of pianos and player-pianos than required, owing to advance In prices dating
from December 15, 1917. Consequently we now find in stock quite a number of the more expensive 1917 models unsold,
which we are CLOSING OUT AT OLD AM) HEDUGD CASH PRICES as follows:
221917 Models
Principally high
grade pianos, which,
not selling rapidly
at (500 to $650, now
sell quickly at $365
to $468. the prices
of cheaper grades.
These plan os have
all of the up-to-date
improvements, 50
more tone and effi
ciency. 99 New
Upright Pianos
Thompson $375 f 245
Thompson 425 290
Singer.... 475 3 45
Singer.... 525 356
Singer..
Steger..
Steger.... 750
Steger. 650
Reed & S's 500
Reed & S'a 600
Steger.... 550
635
550 365
375
395
395
395
425
Player Pianos
Thompson 650 4 35
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Singer.. . .
Singer.. . .
Reed &. S's
Steger.. .
750
650
650
750
750
750
50
435
4B5
4ST
S35
562
562
562
695
Elec. Sfer.1050
Grand Pianos
Steger. 1050 5 95
Steger.... 1160 695
7 -Re-Sale Pianos
The equity goes to
you. They are 1916
and 1917 models;
good as new, not
much used, with all
up-to-date improve
ments; 50r more
tone and efficiency,
and yet you buy at a
saving of $107 to $382
if you buy before
they are sold.
95 New Pianos
Re-Sale Pianos
Thompson $375 $268
Thompson 425 285
Singer.... 625 328
Steger E50 JS3SO
Re-Sale Player
Pianos
Thompson 650 3S9
Singer.... 750 435
Steger 850 468
10 to 90 New
Tsvd Parlor Organ
Gamp & Co. 85 25
schulz Co. . 125 35
Iird Sqaare Planoa
C'ts & Co... 250 35
lard ITprlght Pianos
Collard.... 25 45
Hohler.... 300 S3
Gabler 350 115
Hallet A D. 375 135
Etlers Duo. 450 165
450
TTeser..... 400 S165
190
190
210
215
245
260
260
265
Kroeger..
Bennett... 500
.450
410
375
375
Kimball...
Kurtzrnan.
Thompson.
Kneisel. . ..
Davis & S's 375
Thompson. 395
Used Grands
N.Y.Fn'ft 1000 163
Steinway. 1100 495
TERMS
$5, $10
OR MORE CASH
$3. $6
OR MORE MONTHLY
"" 1 j n J or other securities taken in part or full payment of Pianos or Player-Pianos during this sale,
VutLSll UnQ XjOllQS as also your old piano, organ or talking machine.
y- 1 xr "T 1- - A T -1 Read, study and compare oar quality, prices aad '
Order Your Piano by Mail win i.r- e ... It u-ord
and terms mn advertised aad
er buyers.
OWX-OF-TOWX BrYKRS WE PREPAY AJfD MARK FREE DELIVER Y . OP PIATVO TO YfttR HOME within 2P
miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year., we allowing the full amount paid. This vir
tually gives you. a one-year trial of the piano you order. ...... , .v
Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also tha
usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments.
Mint sctorers'
( out Distributors,
111 Fourth Street
at Washington
ScSiwan Piano Co.
WARRAXTER
BA( KEI1 BY
MAM' MILLIONS
I CAPITAL,
WohnSRiiMiChm'id
By Edith Knight Holmes
Oregon "W. C. T. TJ. had charge of the
11 o'clock service at Gladstone yester-
ay. Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addlton gave
the address. At noon a special prayer
for the boys In service at the front was
offered. In observance of the custom
of the W. C. T. U. for 40 years and in
compliance with the request of Presi
dent Wilson the members asked God'i
blessings upon the men -who are offer
tng their lives for humanity.
www
The women of the Kanning Kitchen
were greatly encouraged in their work
by the fact that about fifty of the men
who are stationed at theBenson Poly
technic 8chool gave their services glad
ly and picked cherries in different
parts of the city on. Tuesday. The men
have promised to help again today and
Saturday. -
The women of the Capitol Hill Red
Cross unit are asked to go to the
workrooms at the Unman & Wolfe
store today. Those taking the 9:07
train from Capitol Hill will arrive at
the right time.
The members of the auxiliary to
Company E. 162d Infantry, will report
this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the
Safe
Ttiffl?
for
Infants aad Invalids
E-IOB LICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
HALTED MIL K
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids aad growing children.
Pure nutrition. upbuilding tit whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers aod tb.e aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc.
Instantly prepared. Require no cooking.
Sabttitute. Cos TOU Suae Pric
The marriage of Miss Helen Barber.
sister oi Airs. i. t. Alderman, was sol
emnized on Monday at Rochester. N.
T., where Miss Barber became the bride
of Paul Matteson, of Providence, R- I.
Several Portlanders attended the cere
mony, which was solemnized In the
home of Miss Adelia Barton, the bride's
aunt. As Helen Barber, the bride was
popular for her gracious manner and
charming personality. In addition to
Mrs. Alderman, she has another sister,
Miss Fannie Barber, and three broth
ers. Dr. Joseph L. Barber, Lieutenant-
Colonel John Barber and Colonel Alvin
Barber. The latter Is in France, a staff
officer, and the former is at Fort Ix
gan, Colo. The bride was graduated
from Wellesley. Mr. Matteson is the
son of Judge and Mra Charles Matte
son, of Providence.
At a simple wedding service last
night at the home of her sister, Mra
Edward Failing, on Clackamas street.
Miss Barbara Holcomb became the
bride of Frederick E. Failing. The Rev.
O. C. Wright officiated in the presence
of the relatives. Miss Jean Failing, the
pretty little niece of the couple, was
flower girl. The bride wore a Decora
ing gown of white satin .and lace. Her
small parlor of the T. M. C. A. The
prayer service from 4 to 4:30 o'clock
is open to all friends of the boys in
Company E.
Sunnyslde Red Cross unit will do war
work at the schoolhouse today at 1
o'clock.
The Centenary Red Cross auxiliary
will work at the church today.
Members of the Catholic Woman's
League will, meet for Red Cross work
today at 129 Fourth street.
.
The 'Red Cross Auxiliary of Kendall
will meet today. All members are urged
to be present.
Eastern Star Red Cross Auxiliary
will meet at Olds. Wortman At King's
store for work today.
The regular meeting of the Kenton
Red Cross Auxiliary will be held at the
clubhouse today.
The Montavilla Red Cross workers
are requested to be at the schoolhouse
for work today. "
The women of the St. Mark's Auxil
iary for Red Cross work will meet at
the parish house today.
The Navy Red Cross Auxiliary will
meet today at room 415 Spalding build
ing. .
Highland Parent -Teacher Red Cross
Circle will meet Friday, from 10 to 4
Domestic Science
By Lilian Tingi-e.
I
TOLEDO, Or. Kindly rive recipes for sour
cream cookies and for Ice cream.
MRS. E. B.
JUDGE that you want wheatless
cookies and "sugar conservation" ice
cream.
Sour Cream Cookies One cup thick
sour cream, cup sugar, cup syrup
(or cup honey In place of the sugar
and syrup), one egg yolk, one teaspoon
salt. 3 teaspoon soda, hi teaspoon nut
meg or vanilla extract or one teaspoon
grated orange or lemon rind as may be
preferred. Beat the cream tbut not
enough to turn to butter) with a Dover
egg beater. Beat in all the other in
gredients but the soda: then mix in
"flour to roll." using instead of wheat
flour a mixture of equal parts of barley
and corn flour, or oat flour and corn
flour as may be most convenient. The
amount of flour will vary quite a little.
Be careful potato get the mixture too
stiff, but Just firm enouah to handle
when chilled. Adding too much flour is
what makes hard rookies instead of
crisp cookies. Add the soda with the
flour.
Considerable skill In rolling Is re
quired and both time and trouble may
be saved by either putting the mixture
on a greased pan in flattened Palis or
by teaspoonful as drop cookies or by
making the dough into a roll (handling
very lightly with) floured hands and
cutting 4-inch slices off the roll. These
placed cut side up will spread a little
and give shapes that are not perfectly
regular, but the method saves time and
the cookies taste Just as good. They
are a little less sweet than -pre-war"
cookies, but if well made are very light,
crlsn and delicate. The tops may be
decorated by chopped or halved nuts if
desired.
Ice Cream. Three cups milk, one cup
thin cream or 1H cups whipped cream,
two eggs, V cup sugar, H cup corn
syruD or honey. M. teaspoon salt, one
tablespoon vanilla.
Beat the egg yolks with sugar and
syrup or honey. Scald the milk in a
double boiler, pour it on the first mix- J
ture. return to the pan and cook a few I
minutes, stirring all the time. Remove
from the fire, let cool, add the cream
and flavoring. Place in the freeser and
freexe to a mush. When half frozen
add the egg yolks beaten stiff with the
salt and finish freezing. Pack and let
stand to ripen.
For a plainer cream use oniy one
egg, or substitute rich milk for part
of the cream.
For a very plain cream one quart
rich milk mixed with one egg yolk and
the swetening and flavoring may be
made lukewarm and mixed with one
Junket tablet dissolved in one table
spoon water. Turn at once into the
freezer and let coagulate before freez
ing. Then freeze in the usual way.
This very plain Ice cream seems less
plain if colored and flavored with car
amel and vanilla or with mapleine and
is easily made.
A small amount of ice cream can be
easily frozen in a large baking powder
can set in a lard pall full of ice and
salt. This is a useful plan for an in
valid or "Just for two," as it takes
very little ice. Beat up the mixture
once or twice while freezing. It may
well be set in the flreless cooker while
freezing in order to save ice and keep
it in good condition until serving time.
Gimhlm Jail Termm.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 17. (Spe
cial.) Five days In Jail for five men
participating in or watching. a gam
bling game was the sentence given by
Justice W. S. T. Derr yesterday fol
lowing a raid by the police officers
on the Bud Smith stable. Th officers
found the "bones rattlinir." with about
Jo In money on the floon. -rhen they
arrived, they testified. The men ar
rested are Edgar Welch. R. H. Wer.
Charles Maybie. George Barlow and Ed
Hartwig. They pleaded guilty. Fines
of 920 and costs were also assessed
in sdrlitian to the .111 sentence.
Wm$m) iMgayl fBWi
I I
I at
II
TXTHAT'S in a name?
Everything.
For 66 years the housewives
of the Pacific Coast have
come to know that Sperry
Flour and Cereals are
dependable food products
of uniform high quality.
The Sperry name is a
protection in every home.
Sperry Flour Co.
CALIFORNIA
O.L Hil,MI '"I ' ';
J
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
WHEN BABY TRAVELS
don't change his milk
The baby nourished on Eagle Brand "can be
safely taken on summer journeys. When Eagle
Brand is his regular food, there is no question
of the slightest change in his diet no danger of
hot-weather milk contamination.
For wherever you go, at whatever season, Borden's Eagle
Brand is always obtainable and always of uniform purity.
If Nature's own food is insufficient, use Eagle Brand.
Even in midsummer's heat the baby will retain it and
digest it easily. It is pure, wholesome and economical,
with a 60-year record of successful baby-nourishing.
At better groceries; drug stores too.
BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY
Borden Building
Bc rare the EagLt
is on the 5e"
rt S I Ail 1 W
NewYoifiini!
"CW TOP K UJi
UmfiiTniiff
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED
Telephone operating- offers many advantages to young
women who are seeking employment at a good salary with
opportunities for advancement.
Good Pay
$9 per week paid beginners.
Rapid and frequent increase in salaries. ,-'
Permanent Position
Work is steady and permanent.
Many opportunities for advancement.
Interesting Work
Pleasant, clean, fascinating. '
Associates carefully selected.
Pleasant Surroundings
Light and well ventilated offices. ,T
Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms.
Special Advantages
Annual vacation with pay.
Sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost.
Good Character and Good Health are required. Young
women between the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred.
Previous experience is not necessary. Our employment
office is located on the Sixth Floor, Room 601, in the
Telephone Building, Park and Oak Streets, and is open
from 8:30 A. M. to 5:3J P. M. We invite you to call at
this office and meet Miss Thomas, who will gladly discuss
the matter personally with you. An appointment may be
made by calling Broadway 12000.
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company
Room 601 Sixth Floor
PARK AND OAK STREETS
imiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimmiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimii
miiiiriiiimiiiiiKi
lace veil waa arranged attractively ds