TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 20, 1921
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TALENTED SOPRANO SINGER
WILL APPEAR IN PORTLAND
51 me. Frances Alda, Prima Donna of Metropolitan Opera Company, to
Give Recital, at Heilig Theater Next Month.
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BADAME FRANCES ALDA, WHO WI IX, BITfQ lit FOltTXABTD AJIUX, .
Mme. Frances Aid, prima donns, of the Metropolitan Opera company of
Rew York, opened her western concert tour in Denver March 1. She will
tour California and then visit the Pacific northwest. This noted soprano
will elve a recital at the Heilig theater April t under the direction of
Steers & Coman.
Of her Denver concert Edwin J. Strlngham, critic, Bays:
"Frances Alda received a hearty reception at the auditorium last night
and was forced to respond with a good number of encores. What a glorious
voice of golden quality this artist has been blessed with, and with what
a Cellinl-like craftsmanship she fashions her vocal product! Her tones
flow with the ease of a valley brook limpid, colorful, velvety, yet capa
ble of being turned into a splashing, scintillating and scampering moun
tain etream, when the scenery demands. Her phrasing is marked with
the highest sense and appreciation of the fine, exquisiteness of a minia
ture. She has the style of the consummate artist; her interpretations are
spontaneous and in thorough keeping with the contents of the song, both
poem and music.
"In listening to Mme. Alda one hears an artist who commands a. place
with the best of the soprano birds Of the country,' and she holds it by
means of both her voice and musicianship. She approaches closely the ideal
singer."
(Continued from Page 30.)
the "Woman's Ad club" take part In
the Jensen & Von Herberg contest.
MJss Dorothy Fox and Miss Louise
Roger volunteered to represent the
Woman's Ad club at the community
service yearly meeting, which wai
held in the Portland hotel Friday
night. About 45 attended the luncheon.
Th annual bazaar given by the
Jewish Women's Helping Hand so
ciety, at B'nai B'rith building. Febru
ary 27, proved a great financial suc
cess. The total amount realized was
$1700 out of which J700 were sent
through the New York distribution
committee for Matos to the needy
Jews of southern Europe. Five hun
dred dollars was subscribed to the
war relief fund and $500 for the
adoption of five war orphans. The
society is very prosperous, having a
membership of 350.
The last meeting of the Women's
Kew Thought club was on Interna
tional New Thought alliance day. It
was held at the home of Mrs. August
Schaefer, 586 Northrup street, Wednes
day afternoon. Luncheon Wa served
at 1 o'clock, after which a very inter
esting programme was given. Thad
tleus Minard, district president of the
International New Thought alliance,
and Rev. H. Edwards Mills of the
Realization league, spoke.
Group of songs' by Miss Mary
Thomo, accompanied by Mrs. W. K.
Scott; musical numbers by Miss Mary
Bulllvan and the Misses Iola and
Evelyn Kelley, and a duet by Dorothy
and Mabclle Winkler were other fea
tures. Several readings by Mrs. C.
Ralph Miller were enthusiastically
received.
Mrs. Benjamin Gage had the topic
ifor the day, "Driving the Serpent of
Kvil FTom the Individual Conscious
W The Women's society of the White
Temple met in the lower temple on
Wednesday, in their annual meeting
session with the following hostesses,
who served a delectable luncheon.
Mrs. A. E. Combs. Mrs. J. L. Brock -man,
Mrs. G. W. Reynolds Mrs. F. O.
Leary, Mrs. . D. W. Uptegrove, Mrs.
H. E. Wrightson, Mrs. E. O. Hulla
baugh, Mrs. Tolle. Mrs. Charles Wil
son, Mrs. John Walgren, Mrs. E. L.
Freund, Mrs. C. P. Jordan.
Musical numbers were given before
the regular business session. Mrs.
James McClusky and Mrs. D. L. Mor
gan rendered a vocal duet; Miss Edna
Brock man a violin selection, and Miss
Berntce Helme a piano number.
Character readings were given by
Mrs. J. W. Marschbank.
The work of the year was briefly
reviewed in reports of officers and
chairmen of committees showing
much service along all lines of ac
tivity. The following officers and chair
men of committees were elected for
the coming year: Mrs. M. A. Os
borne, president; Mrs. A. S. Heavener,
vice-president; Mrs. W. L. Fowler,
recording secretary! Mrs. J. A. Ward,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. H.
Sroufe, treasurer; Miss Carrie Odell,
auditor.
Chairmen of committees appointed
were: Mrs. Hopkins, missionary;
Mrs. E. H. East, devotional; Mrs. O.
P. M. Jamison, social and press; Mra
F. G. Leary, dining room; Mrs. James
F. Failing, white cross work; Mrs.
C. E. Cannon, visiting sick; Mrs. B. P.
Shepherd, music; Mrs. F. R. Smith,
solicitor for missions' magazine.
Miss Elizabeth Arata of Laurel-
hurst, chairman of the entertaining
committee tor the Jolly Rambler set.
is making plans for several dancing
ana nouse parties for the club.
Woodstock Parent-Teacher associa
tion will give a masquerade ball n
the school auditorium next Friday
night. Prizes will be offered for the
most unique and attractive" costumes
and homemade candies will be placed
on sale. ,
The Woman's association of the
White Temple will give an Easter
card party at the home of Mrs. O. P. J.
Jamison, 582 Main street, on Easter
Monday. This is to be a benefit party
to raise money for the Serbian relief.
Mrs. E. C. Clement is to be chair
man for the next luncheon of the
Portland Woman's Research club,
Monday, March 28. "Child Welfare"
will be the programme,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Abrams announce
the engagement of their daughter
Fanny to Eliot S. Kowitt of this city.
The wedding date has not been set.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Mecum of 1736
Dana street are being congratulated
upon the arrival of a son, born
March S. The 'little lad has been
named Robert Lowell Mecum.
Mrs. Edward Hirsch and daughter
have moved and are now at the Nor
ton hpteL
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Richardson
have returned after a five months'
absence in Washington, D. C, New
York and Florida. They are stopping
at the Multnomah hotel.
Orphla temple, Pythian Sisters' Al
truistio club, are to give a card party
Wednesday, March 23, at 2 P. M., to
raise money for their olub work.
There will b four prizes given, also a
door prize. Mrs. G. L. Spencer Is
preslrtnt. All sisters and friends are
The School Boy Says:
"Dry throat's awful can't study
can't pay attention. But you
bet I know how to beat dry
throatl"
The School Boy's way Is the quick,
safe way. Keep a box on hand
always.
BUNTE BROTHERS st CHICAGO
Makers of ths World Famous Candy and Cocoa
look for the Red Boa
with the Funny Fai
Man on ic(
PURB
CANB
SUGAR
MENTHOL
AND HOREHOUND
CQU(BHOE3QPS
1 Invited. Admission will be 35 cents,
, Including war tax. The Altruistic
club is doing -splendldgyrork sewing
tor needy families. ,
,.. '' .
I The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of Central Methodist Episco-
. pal church will meet at the parson
age, 217 Morris street, Wednesday at
1 o'clock. Mra C. C. Emmel will con-
duct the study.
'
Oregon Circle, Neighbors of Wood
craft, will entertain with its first
evening "500" party Wednesday even
ing, rtarch 23. Several attractive
prizes will be awarded at this affair.
The circle will also give a card party
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Marguerite Camp Coterie will hold
Its next regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Roth, 11G8 East Main
street, Thursday, March 24. at 10
A. M. A pot luck luncheon. wUl be
served at 1 o'clock and all resident
and visiting royal neighbors and
their friends are invited.
Sellwood Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in the school audi
torium. Dr. Virgil MacMickle will
speak on "The Health of Children"
and all mothers are urged to hear
him. There will be a short pro
gramme and social hour.
Mrs. William H. Pope, who has been
a s-ueBt of her daughter. Mrs. Paul S.
Linquist of Oakland, Cal.; for several
months, will return to ner nome :n
Portland the coming week, accom
panied by her grandson, William Pope
Allyn, wno is a stnoent at mu uni
versity of Oregon, and will spend his
Easter vacation at home,-
The weekly Joy club programme
given Sunday, night at Multnomah
farm was unusually Interesting. Mra
o I . m h m T.iinVttv - H 1 1 1 1 . r won the
speaker, Mrs. Harvey Blakeslee and
Gault Patton were soioisis, jieieu
C. Jesselsen reader, and Mrs. Lois
Halverson, accompanist. Miss Belle
Williams presented two of her pupils,
Dolores Lauder and Lola Warren, in
a clever musical act which was
greatly enjoyed. This club is devot
ing one evening a week to different
Institutiorj and anyone interested in
this kind of welfare work Is eligible
for membership.
...
Mra. Anna Chamber entertained
th Corriente. club at 1 o'clock luneh-
bn Tuesday the Y. W. C. A. The
table was decked with a nuge center
piece of daffodils. Response or roii
call was given with an "original lim
erlc" and they caused much merri
ment Mrs. Agnes Bradshaw read an
interesting paper on 'Sugar and To
bacco," which was followed by a ten-
tall, nn "Th Food ValUO Of
Sugar and the Amount Use in Dif
ferent Countries." The talk was
h Ur Rprthn Hill. Statistics
given by Mrs. Hill showed that Amer
ica consumes more than any other.
with one exception, Cuba.
Mrs. Helen Davenport will be the
hostess for the lub. She will en
tertain on Tuesday, March 29. at her
home, 1076 Cleveland avenue.
iininn-TrntUv Pa r en t -Teacher cir
cle held an exceptionally interesting
meeting recently wun a gooa at
tendance. Several new members were
added and plans for an entertain
ment to be given . the second week
in April were formulated. A special
meeting was held March 1, when
several speakers presented different
ispects of the prooiem oi tne grow
ng girl.
Dr. G. C. Bassett of Reed college
liMmiiuipri eHiicAtion nf the child from
a new point of view. He pointed out
that there are more types of individ
ual than our present educational
mold will accommodate: that educa
tion must begin with .the child's
interests.
Dr. Bassett and his associates from
Reed college will work In conjunc
tion with the Clinton-Kelly school In
the matter of vocational guidance.
Mrs. Hansel Miller and little daugh
ter Betty Jane are the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Darby of Salem.
Many social affairs are being planned
for Mra Miller during her stay at the
capital city.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Oaee of St.
Paul, Minn., spent several days last
week in this -city. Mr. Oace is vice
president of the Merchants' National
bank of his city, and was here on
business. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nie
meyer entertained at dinner last
Timsdav for the Oaces. Mr. and Mrs.
6 ace left the following afternoon for
Seattle and other cities in Washing
ton. v
The Tuesday Afternoon club was
entertained at the home or Mrs. fi. ;
Travis on Harrison avenue. The oust
ness session was called " promptly at
2 o'clock with Mrs. Laber, president,
presiding. The following programme
was given:' "The Pit" (Norris), by
Mrs. H. A. Bprague, and readings from
the writings of Woodr.ow Wilson by
Mrs. J. Sherman Taylor. Refresh
ments were served at the conclusion
of the programme. The next meet
ing will be with Mra H. A. Sprague,
382 East Fifty-seventh street. '
m m
An interesting meeting of the
Llewellyn Parent-Teacher association
was held Wednesday, with Mrs.
George H. Crawford, president of the
association, presiding. ' The associa
tion is now assisting the teachers to
obtain a Vlctrola for the school, and
It was also decided to enter the na
tlonal music memory contest. The
first lesson will be given the children
Friday afternoon at 2:30 Vclock by
Mrs. Jacob Kanzler. An unusually
interesting programme was presented
The session was closed by a social
hour and refreshments, at which the
girl reserves of the school were the
guesta
The past matrona of Corinthian
chapter. Order of the Eastern Star,
were entertained at a bridge luncheon
Wednesday by Mrs. A. A. Bailey at
he home, 16H Hawthorne avenue.
The ones fortunate enough to attend
were Maude Pope Allyn, Matilda
Bailey, Mamie P. Brown, Alice Cowell,
Ada W. Davis, Myra M. Glines, Mar.
garet Howell. Victoria De Yarmond,
Stella K. Drake, Julia P. Hammer,
Carrie McPherson, Lena C. Menden-
hall, Ida Mas Turlay. Evangeline
Shaw, Ella Vincent, B. Wilson, Bessie
Simmons, Millie unipman, A. ,ee ana
Mae Bell. Guests from out of town
were Mrs. M. S. Drake of Seaside and
Mra. Bailey's sister, Mrs. Achlson,
The next hostess will be Mrs. Mamie
P. Brown, who will entertain at her
mothers home. 606 i;ast Main, on
April 20. .
In an Interesting address, before the
Business Wonen's club last Thursday
on "Coming Events," W. S. Kirkpat
rick, president of the Portland Ad
club, spoke principally of the possi
bilities of the 1925 fair and urged the
women to do their share to adver
tise it.
Last Thursday the social hall of the
Y. W. C. A. was attractively decorated
with green boughs in keeping with
St. Patrick's day. Irish songs were
sung by Mark V. Daniels.
About 75 members of the club were
present at a closed meeting called by
Miss Adelia Pritchard, president,
Tuesday evening, for the purpose of
discussing important matters, among
which were:
Attendance at the national conven
tlon in Cleveland in July. The presi
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u led jr
DR. E. G. ArSPLtlPTD, MGR.
My Practice Is Limited to IIlKh
Class Dentistry Only at Prices
Everyone Can Afford.
unning f
the
ental
antlet
A "Feesable"
Method of
Extracting "Dead
Teeth" From
"Live" Prospects
Some way or other, old-fashioned honesty does not seem to mix
with new-fangled ideas. Formerly, when your teeth bothered,
you went to your denjist, and if he was competent and honest
(as most dentists were) he quickly found out what was wrong
and remedied the trouble in short order and for a modest fee.
n . .1 . v At f 'TfnA ts
cut, seemingly, mat is wrujiNVj inuw passe, as
it were.
NOW you first visit your physician, who examines you, charges
a fee and refers you to the radiodontist, who makes X-ray pictures
of your teeth, charges his fee and sends you to a dentist, who
charges another fee, and turns you over to a specialist, who advises
"surgical removal" of the teeth, which frequently costs $50 per
tooth. Then "curettment of the sockets" means another fat fee,
and yet this- whole procedure is based upon questionable "fads"
and theories, if not plain graft.
Dr. Johnson of Chicago, one of America's ablest men, a dental
AUTHORITY and a most fearless opponent of wrongdoing
in commenting on this "passing the dental buck," says:
"I Jo not charge such patients a fee, although mj oice force
Wonders Tvhy. I tell the patient I am doing this as a courtesy to
his physician or dentist, and I get them out of the, office feeling
that THE CHAIN OF CRAFT IS AT LEAST BROKEN
IN ONE PART."
In this dental office we have but one kind of service the
BEST EXPERIENCE AND SKILL CAN SUGGEST. 1
Our examinations are free, frank and honest
EXTRACTIONS
When desired we use Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen for pain
less extractions. You go to sleepT When you awaken it's all
over. Your tooth is out and you feel fine ; no after-effects.
X-ray service is given gratis to patients having work done.
Prices are governed entirely by the extent and character of the
work, and are always as low as such work can be properly done
for. You are told in advance just what work is required, and' 5
the 'exact cost You need feel under no obligation in accepting j
this , service at our hands. Bear it in mind, when in need of . EE
dental work. S
Electro-Painless Dentists
E In the Two-Story Building jjj
Corner Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Or. E
dent has appointed a committee to de
termine the number of women who
will be able to make the trip to Cleve
land. A report of the housing committee
was called for in the matter of club
rooma Both Mra O. J. Frankel and
Miss Alice Hutchinson, who have been
working on this problem, reported
that to date it had been impossible
to obtain suitable rooma centrally lo
cated. Th committee would be glad
to hear from anyone who may know
of vacant rooms or a suite to bs va
cated that would be suitable for club
purposes.
A motion to establish an initiation
fee was made, which will be acted
upon at the next meeting.
At ths request of Miss Pritchard
the club is assisting the Industrial
Girls' club in Its sale of ticketa for
"Pollyanna," to be staged by the Bi
ker theater Tuesday night, March 22.
On March 24 at the luncheon meeting
Bishop W. T. Sumner will address the
club on "What Easter Means to the
Business Woman." Dr. Mary Giles
will havo charge of the meeting. Mra
Fred L. Olson will furnish Easter
music.
v
The regular meeting of the Wood
stock Parent-Teacher association was
held Tuesday. A short business ses
sion was followed by attendance at a
motion picture show in the school
auditorium given for the benefit of
the baseball boys.
The next dance will be on Friday
night, March 25, and will be a mas
querade. Various prizes will be
given and homemade candy will be
on sale. All are invited.
The children's dancing class, held
every Saturday morning at 9:45, is
still open for new pupils.
The state-camp of the Royal Neigh
bors of America was held in Astoria
Tuesday and Wednesday. The prin
cipal speaker of the camp was Ada
Hamblen. Wednesday afternoon Katie
M. Fairfax conducted a memorial
service for the dead Neighbors.
The annual election was held and
the following were elected: Maude
McGibbon, state oracle; Marietta
Jones, vice-oracle; Rose Chisholm. re
ceiver and recorder. Supreme dele
gates named were: Katie Fairfax,
Mary Jacobsen, Mary Kibler and
Madge Fortune.
Royal Neighbors will hold an an
niversary celebration Tuesday night
at the East Side Business Men's club.
At this time they will honor Katis M.
Fairfax, state supreme delegate. All
visiting and resident Royal Neigh
bors will be. welcome.
Chapter T. P. E. O. -sisterhood,
Clatskanie, Or., met at the home of
Mra Gladys Llnthurst Thursday aft
ernoon. The following officers were
elected and Installed: .Mrs. Alice
Stockwell, president; Mra Grace Kent
Magruder, vice-president; Mrs. Elenor
Walky, recording secretary; Mrs.
Bertha Barr, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Addle PrieBt, treasurer; Mrs.
Lizzie Tandy, chaplain, and Mrs. Ellen
Weber, guard.
The house was decorated with
spring flowers, the P. E. O. colors,
yellow and white, predominating. The
retiring president, Mrs. Addis Priest,
was presented with a token of love
and good will for her excellent and
untiring work of the past year.
The Portland Parent-Teacher coun
cil has announced that it has taken
over the Baker theater for the night
of April 19. The proceeds will go
toward furthering the work of the
council.
Society
Seven women lawyers- of Denver
have been appointed by the bar asso
ciation of that city to analyze and di
gest laws concerning women and chil
dren on the Colorado statute books.
(Continued From Pate 7.)
A. Hill and Major Thomas E. Cathro,
United States army, at luncheon fol
lowing the Inspection.
M. Rubensteln and daughter, Julia,
have motored to Seattle, where MIbb
Rubensteln will remain as guest to
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Josephson, formerly of Portland.
Dr. George F. Koehler has returned
to San Francisco after an absence of
several weeks and is registered at the
Hotel Stewart, where he will be a few
days before leaving for Portland.
Dr. Courtland L. Booth has returned
from a month's trip to the principal
cities of Mexico, accompanying the
industrial and trade survey excursion
of California While in Mexico mem
bers of the party received every cour
tesy from government officials and
exceptional opportunities . were af
forded them to obtain an accurate
first-hand idea of conditiona
Y. W. C A. Notes.
THIS will be T. W. C. A. week. Spe
cial activities have been planned
to demonstrate the worth-while de
partments that are making the asso
ciation a power for good in the com
munity. The industrial clubs of the
association are doing a great work,
the travelers' aid department is help
ing the poor, the friendless and the
lonely and the employment depart
ment is bringing together the employ
er and the employe. Girls are finding
the association a social center with
the home atmosphere and with com
fort and friendship all about the place.
The travelers' aid committee and
workers will meet at ths T. W. C A.'
for luncheon Tuesday at 12:30.
Miss Gula Gamble, ths girls' work'
secretary for the T. W. C. A. in the
northwest field, has been a visitor in
the city for the past few days. Miss
Gamble came to attend the Trl-L ban
quet of high school girla She also,
talked at the girl reserves vespers -service
at Pleasant Home last week.
Vincent hall was the scene on Tues
day evening of, an enthusiastic as
semblage gathered to enjoy the splen
did programme given by the Fern
wood Girl Reservea The opening
number was the National Girl Re
serves' song, given by two corps. '
Mra J. F. Hill, president of ths
JJarent-Teacher council, gave an in
spiring talk to the girls on their
value to the community. Miss Ethel
Mitchell, the organizing secretary for
the Girl Reserves' work in the city,
talked on the movement and Its ob
ject. Much credit Is due to the two corps
advisers, Mrs. Moyer B. Cole and Mra
H. A. Melville, for the success of the
entertainment. - ,
Following Is the programme for
T. W. C. ,A. week, March 21 to 27:
Monday, S P. M., Industrial department
banquet.
Tueadny, 6:80 to 7:30 P. M.. visitors'
hour in the gymnasium; 8:15 P. M., Buker
theater play, "Pollyanna," ticket sellins;
taken over by the industrial club girls of
the Y. W. C. A.
Wednesday, 12:02 P. M., "brinf-a-auest"
noon hour In the cafeteria; 8 P. M., play
given in social hall, at Taylor and Broad
way, by St. Johns branch.
Thursday, 3 P. M., visitors' day st
babies' swimming class; 4:1J P. M., babies'
gymnasium clans.
Friday, 12:01 P. M., Toung Women's
Christian ansoclation co-operating with
the city federation of churches In noon-v
hour service at Pantages theater.
Saturday, 8 P. M., visitors' hour at the
swimming pool; 7:80 P. M., high school
girls' initiation party.
Sunday, 4 P. M., Easter service, special
for girls.
THE SUNSHINE STORE
Read Every
"Word
Read Every
Word
We Save You $10 to
$30 on Every Garment Here
Second Floor Pittock Block, Washington-West Park
Sens
ational
?
Feminine Portland to Dress at
New York's Expense
Think of it!
Not half the retail price, but, mark you, just about HALF
THE WHOLESALE PRICE ! Little enough, isn't it ?
i
One of America's foremost manufacturers of women's wraps
and coats was pressed for immediate cash. In a confidential
transaction we acquired the most astonishing values to arrive at
Peterson's -since the day we first opened our doors. Coats which,
a brief three weeks ago, were wholesaling to us at as
- much-as $99 net, we are enabled to sell at $59.50 tomor
row, morning and until gone. Can you ignore such a
grand opportunity the week before Easter? Dresses
which wholesale at around $52.50 we are enabled to sell
at $39.50. Doesn't that sound like an early trip to
Peterson's is advisable? Don't delay be among the
first to ohoose. No two garments alike.
At Peterson's Only
This Sensational Coat Sale at
$59.5'
THE BEST! The coats are our authority.
Made of Carilla, Ramona, Duvet Suede, Marvella,
Chenille Bolivia and.Charmestyn. Colors: Pigeon, gray,
reindeer, brown, mahogany, henna, navy, mountain blue,
copen and taupe.
Wrap styles, caped models; pussy willow and novelty
silk linings.
Not a woman should fail to see these sensational
values. . .
At Peterson's Only
This Sensational Dress Sale at
1 nipt ;t Snlh
WW
3 fi
$39.50
Such dresses and frocks !
Draped effects, ornate tucking ideas, draped combinations and
well, we hesitate to extend our descriptive talents further.
MATERIALS ARE: Canton Crepes, Pussy Willow, Taffeta,
Crepe Meteor, Satin, Tricotine, Piquetines and Poiret Twills.
Colors are: Brown, sand, navy, neptune, copen, henna, smoke
and Harding gray. Sizes 16 to 44.
In Connection With Peterson's
Mmes. Bonell & Watson Announce
Easter Hats
at $10.00
Tes'm!
Trimmed hats in a veritable me
lange of fashion ideas all new all
different all worthy of a higher
price than $10.
Taffeta and straw combinations,
fancy braids and straws. Flower and
fruit trimmed.
See Oar Special Sailors 5
MacDONALD'S SILK SHOP
Low Prices on Dependable Taffeta
Taffetas are scarce, especially in navy, and brown. We
have them. In qualities at prices you won't find else
where. 35-in., good quality, soft finish taffeta in ivory, tan, zinc,
copen, light navy, navy, midnight, brown and black, $1.65
36-in. fine quality taffeta in midnight, navy, tobacco and
black... ...$2.25
36-inch chiffon taffeta in heavy quality, beautiful
finish; navy, midnight and brown .$2.95
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