THE SXIXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE li, 1908.
3
Is bo potent that the accessories seem
unnecessary. Mrs. Katherine Trenchell,
a pupil, gave a number of selections,
reading her lines with a delightful con
ception and expression. Pleasing solos
were given by Miss Sarah Glance and
Miss Mabel Selover.
Mrs. I. Frohman has returned from a
five months' visit in Florida and other
Eastern cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis, of Medford,
are Portland visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed, of Chi
cago, have returned from their wedding
trip, and are guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Fouch. Mrs. Reed, formerly Miss Ma
bel Fouch, has been entertained con
siderably this past Winter In Chicago,
where she has studied art.
. .
Miss Sally Croos, of Boston, famous
for her miniature work, was the motif
yesterday afternoon for a tea given by
her hostess, Mrs. Lee Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Russell leave
tomorrow for New York, sailing after a
month for Europe.
Miss Cora Mark, whose marriage to
Mr. Solomon Garde is to take place Tues
day evening at the Motel Portland, has
had many pleasant affairs given in her
honor. On Tuesday afternoon Miss
Clementine Hlrsch entertained with four
tables of bridge, asking Mrs. I. N. Lip
man, Mrs. Felix Frledlander. Miss Flor
ence Kohn, Miss Florence Wolfe, MiBS
Miriam Jacobs, Miss Helen Rosenfeld,
Mies Mabel Beck, Miss Daisy Rosener,
Miss Cora Marx, her cousin: Miss Clarice
Marx, of San Francisco: Miss Sybil Llp
pltt, and Miss Mai Hlrsch. Thursday
afternoon Miss Germaine Samuel enter
tained for Miss Marx, and yesterday
afternoon Mrs. I. N. Llpman gave a
bridge for them.
In a column under the head of wed
dings is given an account of the Hoi
man -Nicholson wedding on Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hoge. Jane Hoge
and Miss Alice Sansbury were to have
left last week for a trip through Yel
lowstone Park. Owing to the washout
their proposed visit has been post
poned. Mr. and Mrs. George Wlllard Brown
leave on Tuesday for Seattle, return
ing the latter part of the week with
Mrs. J. A. Brown and Miss Fannie
Brown.
Miss Emma B. Carroll presented
Miss Jean Park McCraken. Miss Emma
Wood and Miss Emma Fordyce In a
piano recital, Wednesday evening, at
her residence, 697 Flanders street.
A tea on Thursday afternoon 'was
given at St. Helens Hall by the Art
department, under" the direction of
Miss E. B. ' Clarke. Fully BOQ speci
mens of work accomplished last year
were on exhibition. Claire Wilcox,
Genevieve Halley and Gene Morrison
are particularly well represented, and
show much talent. They have pre
sented some splendid white and black
compositions from life, pictures of each
other, and several of little Hunt
Lewis, all being excellent likenesses.
In addition, they have done cast draw
ing, landscapes, charcoal sketches, and
have also made attractive looking cur
tains, of colored stencil work, conven
- tlonal designs on lawns and unbleached
muslin.
Mabel Smith. Elsie McLean and Grace
Honeyman have contributed several
water colors and charcoal sketches.
Vivian Tully and Eva Carlisle show
several pen and Ink drawings, Mar
garet Wallace has done some work in
oils, and Sally Hart some attractive
series in water colors.
.--....
Mrs. S. W. Northcott, . of Sumner,
Mo., has arrived for a two months'
islt with her daughter, Mrs. George
Martin Adams.
In commemoration of the birthday of
President Jefferson Davis, the Daughters
of the Confederacy were delightfully en
tertained on Friday evening at the resi
dence of Colonel and Mrs. H. H. Duff.
Benjamin L Cohen delivered an interest
ing address on the South, and was fol
lowed by Dr. C. M. Wells. "Dixie," ever
loved by Southerns, was played by Dr.
George H. Stovall, Jr. Mrs. Btovall,
president of the local chapter, gave a
pleasing paper on "A Tribute to the
Memory of Jeff Davis." Captain Burk
hart gave an Impromptu speech on "Sol
diers Who Fought for Davis." Mrs.
Sylvia McGnlre recited "The Return of
the Southern Soldier," and Mrs. Ella
Mitchell, of Georgia, read a paper on
"Jefferson Davis' Services During the
War."
NANCY LEEL
EVENTS OP THE WEEK.
The Irvlngton Clubhouse was the scene
nf festivities last Wednesday evening,
June 10, when Miss Irma Austin enter
tained a number of her friends with a
dancing party. The hall was tastefully
decorated with pink roses and pink and
green tulle. A set of 20 dances formed
the programme. Miss Irma was assisted
by her mother. Mrs. H. H. Austin, and
Mrs. F. A. Daly. Miss Hazel Russell
also assisted in receiving. Among those
present were: Misses Hazel Russell, Sue
Barnes, Jeanette Scott, Florence McGin
nis, Evaline IJams, Marie Gingrich, Jessie
Gumm, Carrie Lee Chamberlain, Hazel
and Freda Kirkland, Doris and Ruth
Plummer, Hazel Barrett, Mildred Clem
ens, Hazel Coote. Adine Swartz, Emma
Muck, Evelyn Hitchcock, Edna Min
flnger, Marie Cavallne, Iella McCarver,
Lucia Macklln, Marguerite Egbert, Lu
clle Delahunt, Gladys Crockett, Edith
Potter, Irene Collins, Bernlce Stimson,
Messrs. Harry Trueblood, George Pren
tiss, James Clock, Fred Gomes, James
Harrow, Irving Lupton, Lee McKnight,
Harold Watson, Guy Perham, Tom Light
er, Oriel Smith. Harry Calavan, Clarence
Miller, Valentine and William HenkeL
John Brown, Herbert Cooke, Vere Leitch,
Harold Minor, Ernest Graham, George De
laney, Frank Barnes, Stanley Kirkland,
James Mann, Leland Townsend and
William Curran.
The teachers of the D. P. Thompson
school and their friends had a delightful
trip to Estacada on Saturday, June 6.
Their special car left Portland at 9:30
o'clock and arrived at Estacada at 11:45.
On reaching the hotel the time was en
Joyably spent in listening to music. Includ
ing some excellent numbers by Mrs. Fred
L. Olson. Dinner was served at the hotel.
The party also went to Casadero, where
they visited the big power plant and fish
ladder. The members of the party were:
Mrs. Fred L. Olson, Mrs. H. E. Kelly,
Mrs. Carrie M. Ogle, Mrs. Laura Black,
Misses Addle Naylor, Edna L. Amos,
Ijaura B. Myers, Kathryn I. Porter, Mae
Zelgler. Bessie Dupee, Hattle Williams,
Lena Spinney, Cora N. Sullivan, Rachel
Hallingby, Martha Irwin. Mary McMahon,
Belle Chance. Olive Hallingby, Olga Hal
lingby. Myrtle Williams,- Lois Kennedy,
Florence Williamson, Georgina Bell,
Blanche Mickey, Edith Mickey, Mary Rit
ner, Olita Cooley, Edith Bloom, Ermo
Hall, Berdine Merrill, Miss Mickey and
Miss Cowan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sensel entertained 40
of their friends Wednesday evening at
their residence on Hawthorne avenue and
Marguerite street. The house was pret
tily decorated with roses and ferns and
the evening was spent with music and
games. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. H.
Sensel. Mrs. F. Maddux, Mrs. C. Mad
dux, Mrs. Gean Wilson and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. George Barry. Mrs. Flem
ing, Mrs. J. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Elliott, Mrs. James Fleming,
Mrs. J. Murray and daughters. Star,
Ethel and Edna. Mrs. Clarence B. Metz
ger. Miss Pansy Seeley. T. Tomllnson,
G. B. Cllne, Misses Lita and Grace Bruck
man. Miss Edith Breedlove, Miss Ora See.
Miss Helen Rowcllff. J. Rowcliff, A. W.
Marriott, Miss Elizabeth Farrar, .Mrs.
Aaron Levan and daughter, Marie. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Maguire, Jesse West,
Mrs. Anna Holden, Frank Tufts, George
Burkhart, Clarence Sensel, Myrtle and
Ethel Sensel
Rev. George W. Fulton, who has Just
returned from Japan on a furlough, will
speak at the Young Women's Christian
Association Sunday, June 14, at 4:30.
Rev. Fulton has spent many years In
Kanazana. Western Japan. His work is
varied, calling him to many outside towns
so that he knows the country by heart.
He Is responsible for having Introduced
a correspondence class In Bible work,
which now numbers 2000 members. Rev.
Fulton Is on his way to Pennsylvania,
and will not be long in this city.
Miss Constance MacCorkle will give a
few Interesting facts about the Northwest
Conference at Seaside,
The musical programme is as follows:
Piano solo. Miss Lorna Ganong; contralto
solo. Miss Emma Harlow: bass solo, A.
W. Ledbury: contralto solo. Miss Malsie
Foster; soprano solo. Miss Ella Dewart;
baritone solo, Joseph Tauscher; soprano
solo. Miss Eva Wells.
The ninth grade of the Hawthorne
Grammar School held a lawn party at
the home of Miss Helen McFaul Wed
nesday evening, June 10. The trees
were decorated with Chinese lanterns
and festoons of blue and white, th
school colors. Mrs. R. L. Hawthorne
was the guest of honor. Those present
were the Misses Ethel Gulss, Mildred
Graham. Bessie Legg, Emma May Du
Burill. Gladys Dobson, Josephine Brelt-
W II i
V.7
Special Sale of
Gloves, Parasols
Vy I and Hosiery at
Jennons
16-button length genuine kid; the lat
est shades of tan and CJO A C
brown; $3.50 value pt9J
16-button length genuine cape; tan,
brown and black; $4.00 2 QEj
2-clasp Kayser's best make short Silk
Gloves; patent finger tips; 9Q.
75c value Oi7C
Ladies' fast black Lisle 1Q.
Hose, 35c value
Ladies' plain white and lace OC '
Hose, 40c value J
All Parasols greatly reduced at '
jLemwns
309 Morrison, Opposite Fo8toffi.ce.
ter Superior and several members of the
faculty occupied places at the different
tables. On these occasions, the instruct
ors reserve to themselves the privilege
of serving the students. Fun and music
and song filled the evening, which was
1 4.
1 V
y N
Si
5P -
! Jl til
i - .-..'
4 U
KENNETH SOLSBE AND HIS PRIZE-WINSING DOG CART.
The above illustration shows Kenneth Solsbe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Solsbe, formerly of Mount Tabor and now of Oregon City. The
boy was the winner of the $10 prize for the best decorated dog cart in
the Rose Festival parade, June 4.
barth, Essie' A. Cox, Ella Muller, Lil
lian Busby, Bernlce Thoburn, Ida Din
gle, Sadie Neer, Ethel Helgerson, Hor
tense Greffort, Ruby McKinnon, Mabel
Rnoads, Ruth Renter, Dorothy Tate and
Vera Carson; Masters McFaul, Noren
Mackechnle, Doane, McKeen, Balclra,
Ross, Adams. Royer, BernI, Goodall
and Ghormley. The evening was ended
by the singintf of the school song. Mrs.
McFaul was assisted by Mrs. R. L.
Hawthorne , and Mrs. Charles M. Cox.
The undergraduates of St. Mary's Acad
emy and College treated the outgoing se
niors right roj-ally on Thursday, June 11.
The observation car of the street railway
company carried the classes of '08 and '09
about the city from 3 P. M. to 6 P. M.
This enjoyable function was followed by
a delightful lawn party on St. Mary's
grounds. The tables were handsomely
decorated with lights and roses, and de
licious viands, prepared by the class of
'09, were spread. Mother Provincial, Sls-
VIOLIJilST RETURNS FROM
PROFESSIONAL, TOUR.
14
! I "
it V " ' I it
v i
IT ' - i I .
9
Hlu Grace Holden, Violinist.
Her many friends in the Wil
lamette Valley are welcoming
homo again Miss Grace Holden,
violinist, of Eugene, Or., who has
Just arrived from a professional
tour en route from Chicago.
During the past season Miss
Holden, who studied with Wil
liam Wallace Graham, has been
successful in high-class vaude
ville, where she "made good" in
her violin playing. She expects
to remain in Oregon till next Fall,
and will mostly spend the time
in study.
pronounced unsurpassed in St. Mary's
class, '08.
The commencement festivities of the
West High School started with Class day
on Monday. Pursuant to a time-honored
custom, all seniors were excused from
recitations. Early in the morning they
took cars for the Oaks. After visiting the
various attractions they took dinner at
the Yacht Club. The afternoon was de
voted to aquatic sports and Knight
Pearcy put his launch at the services of
the class. Most of the class, which
consists of 109 members, were present.
The class officers are: President. Paul
Briedwell: treasurer, Walter Doble; sec
retary; Jane Knox; sergeant-at-arms.
Jack Hlckson.
Mrs. Phillip Blurnauer on Wednesday
entertained with a pink luncheon, fol
lowed by bridge, at her apartments in
the Blurnauer building, in honor of
Mrs. W. J. Brennan, formerly Miss
Maud Godard. of Klamath Falls, Mrs.
J. L. Stevenson, of New York city, and"
Mrs. G. Heltkemper, Jr.. of Klamath
Falls. Present were Mrs. John G.
Clemson. Mrs. John Davenport Clark.
Mrs. Henrietta Kucher, Mrs. A. God
ard. A. E. Eastman and Mrs. Julius
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Vail, 422 Ox
ford street, celebrated their wooden wed
ding last Thursday evening in the pres
ence of a large number of their family
and friends. Progressive 500 was played,
Harry Vail capturing the first prize and
Gilbert Martin getting the consolation.
Sumptous refreshments were served and
a short musical programme was enjoyed
after the cards. The rooms were beauti
fully decorated with roses and greens.
Many valuable presents were received.
Mrs G. W. Craw gave a tea Wednes
day afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss
Lillian Beed, of Newcastle, Penn. The
drawing-rooms ' were decorated with
baskets filled with pink and red roses and
potted plants. The guests were: Mes
dames Lavalley, Hanna, Kearn, Wag
genor, Doughting, Hanlan, Tucker, Rich
ardson, Stungers, Bodley, Laycock, Kirk
land, of Independence, and Misses Craw,
Beed. Dlngherty and Hinton.
The students of the Oregon Conserva
tory of Music gave their first annual
recital on Wednesday evening. A large
audience of friends was in attendance
and much appreciation was shown. The
hall was decorated with the Conserva
tory colors, purple and gold. Each- num
ber on the programmme was well rendered.
The programme at the last meeting of
Evening Star Grange was In charge of
Miss Lei a Johnson and was mainly fur
nished by the children of the juvenile
Grange. The brothers of the Grange will
have charge of the programme of the
next meeting, which will be held July 1,
Instead of July 4, which is the regular
meeting day.
A launching party composed of some
fiO members of the Alert Bible Club of
the White Temple, and their friends,
went own the' Columbia River Friday
LARGEST AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST.
r'r- -. '?
Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts.
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
OUE JUNE
WHITE SALE
The opening of our June White Sales has attracted considerable attention for the unequal values
we are offering. QUALITY CONSIDERED. On. all the newest of desirable merchandise in white,
at the radical reductions of from 20 to 50 PER CENT.
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR MONDAY Ajfcp)
New White Serge and Children's gkSzM
Linen Suits at Dresses at p
2Q DISCOUNT V2 PRICE 'MK
, . . . , .. , Manufacturer's entire sample
The new arrivals m strictly tailored linen line, consisting of infants' and a1
and white serge Suits for Summer season Misses' Dresses; ages from 6 flMiArMWi
at the reduction of 20 PER CENT, offers months to 6 years, and up to 14 'fyj&yv 'f
an opportunity for the purchase of new mer- ars a11 tlus sgfg? te' WmJ(
chandise at this, most tempting reduction. mothers take advantage.
Muslin UnderweV New White Lingerie Suits at
AT 2Q OFF 2Q DISCOUNT
M00MW, Everything in Women's, Misses' Our showing of these Dresses is the. most
felBf and Children's Undergarments, correct and authentic for the Summer sea-
mnnfW such as gowns, skirts, corset cov- son. Every iw e to make the figure more
Wmh W V ers drawers vests chemise etc attractive, daintily trimmed, with lace or
WMiMl ) ' drawe,rs' vests, cnemise, etc., designs of tucking; material of the sheerest
on new clean merchandise of the sort combined with the most artistic de-
KMtYA finest quality. This reduction of signs of lace. Prices $15.00, $18.50,
WtWn I 20 PER CENT should be most $25.00, up to $65.00, all at the 20 PER
WlJrmSP inviting. CENT REDUCTION.
A TIMELY REMINDER THE PROPER CARE OF FURS
NOW IS THE TIME TO STORE YOUR FURS. The commonest cause of the injury or ruin of furs is MOTHS; actual
wear is responsible for little of it. This has been learned to their sorrow by many imprudent people. Through over
sight, through carelessness or through false economy, they neglect to provide for the proper care of their furs during
the Summer, and ruin follows. Let us relieve you of the anxiety of properly caring for your furs. We have every
facility for giving them the treatment they must have to keep them in prime condition.
WE STORE FURS NOT AS A SOURCE OF PROFIT, BUT AS AN ACCOMMODATION TO OUR CUSTOMERS
PHONE AND OUR MESSED
GER WILL CALL. PHONES:
MAIN 1295, A 1295.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR
RAW FURS
SEND FOR PRICE LIST
REMODELING AND REPAIRING
OF FURS AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES
evening. Refreshments were served on
board and all report a delightful time.
It is planned by the class to hold several
picnics and excursions during the Sum
mer months.
The collegiate students and gradu
ates' class of St. Mary's Academy and
College enjoyed an excursion to The
Dalles on the Bailey Gatzert, last Tues
day. Mesdames Jennings, Daly and Cos
tello chaperoned the party. Through the
courtesy of Captain Sherman, the outing
was made one round of pleasure for the
students and their friends.
McOlure-Cox.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
month took place at the Centenary M.
E. Church Tuesday evening, June 9,
when William C. McClure, a Portland
boy and graduate of the Portland High
School, 1902, and Miss E. Esther Cox,
a former student of Portland Academy,
were married. Dr. Clarence True Wilson
officiating. Miss Hildegarde Plummer
presiding at the organ. The bride Is a
popular member of the younger set of
the city. The groom Is a very success
ful grain broker of Portland, being the
senior member of the Arm. of McClure
Kilton Company.
The auditorium of the church was
artistically decorated with palms, pink
and white roses, sweet briar and other
decorative flowers and plants. From
the center near the altar hung a huge
wedding bell of pink and white roses,
the supporting bell ropes being stream
ers of handsome Carolina Testout and
La France roses. The bride, unaccom
panied, gowned In a cream empire
gown en train, carrying a bouquet of
Bride roses and lilies of the valley,
preceded by the ushers, bridesmaids
and maid of honor, made a beautiful
picture as she marched up the aisle,
where she met the groom accompanied
by his best man, George D. Kllton. The
maid of honor, Miss Marion Plummer,
was gowned In a dainty frock of white
over pink and carried a large arm bou
quet of sweet brier. The bridesmaids
were Miss Kina McKelvey and Miss
Frances Batchelor, who were gowned
in pink flowered dresses made semi
empire with wide pink sashes and car
ried arm bouquets of pink carnations.
The ushers were Oliver G. Walker,
Clyde S. Hanawalt and Harold Povey.
After the ceremony, a short reception
was held in the church parlors, after
which the bride and groom entered an
automobile and were driven to their
new home, 173 East Thirty-second
street, where they will be at home to
their friends after June 21. The brlde
elect was the guest of honor at several
Establishment Max
The entire stock of imported Laces, Batistes,
Silks, Cloth and Novelties for less than cost
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS
Store for Rent Fixtures for Sale
Informal affairs preceding -her wed
ding, the most notable among these
being showers given by Miss Frances
Batchelor, Mlsra Kina McKelvey and
Miss Marion Plummer, and a luncheon
given by Miss Rita Bernard.
Holman-Xicholson.
Decidedly the prettiest June wedding
was that of Miss Grace Bryham Nichol
son, daughter of W. T. B. Nicholson,
and Lawrence Holman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Holman, which took place
on Wednesday evening at the St.
Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, Rev. H. N.
Ramsey officiating. The bride is an at
tractive girl, a brunette type of beauty,
and made a striking appearance in an
empire gown of . shimmering satin
trimmed with rare old ancestral lace,
and carrying a huge arm bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Mateel Howe acted as maid of honor,
and wore yellow flowered chiffon cut
princess and carried yellow sweet peas.
Raymond Holman attended his brother,
and the ushers were David Jordan, Floyd
Cook, Lester Hodson and Martin Sehacht.
A large reception followed at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holman.
The Holmans have long been famous for
the beauty of their roses, so the decora
tions were naturally of this flower, par
ticularly great masses of perfect speci
mens of Caroline Testouts. Mrs. Holman
was handsomely gowned in a chiffon
gown of a delicate shell pink, which
blended Into deeper rose tints. Presiding
in the dining-room were Mrs. Dan Malar
key and Mrs. Lou Crellin, of Oakland,
assisted by Mrs. David Jordan and Mrs.
Martin Sehacht. Punch was served by
Miss Margaret Boot and Miss Ruth Crel
lin, of Oakland. Webber's orchestra was
stationed at the head of the stairs and
concealed by a bower of greens and
palms. Mr. and Mrs. Holman have gone
to British Columbia on their honeymoon
trip, and will visit here for a short time
before taking up their home in St. Helens,
Or. The bride, who Is extremely popu
lar, has been the motif for some weekai
past for a round of entertaining.
Grout-Leoper.
A pretty home wedding took place at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Whitten, 4X0 Going street, Wednesday
evening, June S, when their daughter.
Bertha Matilda Leoper, was united in
marriage to Mr. Homer Grout, of this
city, the ceremony being read by Rev.
Melville T. Wire. The reception hall was
decorated In ivy and marguerites and
the parlor and dining-room in roses and
Oregon grape. Promptly at 8 o'clock the
bridal party entered to the strains of the
wedding march from 'Lohengrin," which
was played by Mrs. Lillian Simpson. he
bride wore a gown of white silk chiffon
over white silk, and carried a bouquet
of bride's roses. Miss Mabel Leoper,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and
wore a pale yellow gown with lace trim
mings and carried white carnations.
Charles L. Kinney, of this city, attended
the groom. A reception followed the
wedding, at which light refreshments
were served to a select company of
guests, while a party of ten young peo
ple. Including the bride and groom, were
served at a small table in "the den."
Miss Bertina Robertson, in a pleasing
gown of silk organdy over pink silk, pre
sided at the punch bowl. During the
evening Miss Irene Stokes sang "Call Me
Thine Own," "I Love Tou Truly" and
"Sweetest Story Ever Told." while Mrs.
Lillian Simpson also rendered a couple
of vocal selections, and Miss Margaret
fCnnrlufiPd on Pair1 K l
ALLING CARDS H
AND C
1 RUSHT0NS
g BUCHANAN BLDO. 445 WASHINGTON. H
liiiiiiniiiiiMB
ENGRAVED
WEDDING
AND
SOCIETY
STATIONERY
R. F. PRESC0TT 8 CO.
271 Mi Morrison St.
100
Tomorrow (Monday) we
will put on sale at one-naif
price, 100 of our carefully
selected, nandsomely tailored,
newest style suits tnese are
our representative goods, ex
cellent from every standpoint.
$55 Vak $27.50
$45
$40
$38
Vals.
Vak
Vak
$22.50
$20.00
$19.00
aif
Imtt
Tke prices are reduced for
tne sake of quick selling; tne
kigk standard maintained at
tnis nouse makes a cut-price of
fer of tnis kind an event in suit
tuying not to he overlooked.
$35 Vak $17.50
$32
$25
Vak
Vak
$16.00
$12.50
$22.50 Vak $11.25
arttjolometu Co.
Tte House of Tone
392Wasn mgton St.