THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, DUCKIvIBLa U, UZl.
SO CI AL THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 22
; CLUB
CALENDAR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22 jl '7
- Peninsula Park Lavender dub quarterly? birthday luncheon at
12 :S0 p. m. - f. :., -,: $ J .,- ..- .
, , Members of Cleneoe gymnasium class "entertainment for hue-.
' bands at schoolhouee at T :t& p. ra. -i .- - . .. .
s
cteeri-
Dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mm Louis Uag.
vuiHi v. s t-uc iiviltc
hit TrVtTl A T " Dance at Multnomeh bote
(AljJl JJAll BUuvelt and Mr. and Mrs. W.
hotel given or ms. ana Mart.
T, Jacooeen. '.;.
14
-i
Engagement Of
. Portlanders
Announced
Br Hslea Hatealson '
ANNOUNCEMENT was made today of
"the engagement of Miss Estelle
Modlin and Mr, Willis Henry Barker of
'this city. The news was told at a
'luncheon riven by Miss Virginia Pearson,
.Miss Modlin Is the , daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George W.' Modlin. She has
a wide circle of friends in the city col-
. legs sets. She was a student at the
University of Oregon and is a member
of PI Bet Phi fraternity. Mr. Barker Is
' the son of Mrs. James Barker of Sher
idan and is a young business man of
' this city. No date has been set for the
, .wedding.
Guests at the luncheon included the
Misses Helen Ball. Margaret Alexander,
Kunlce Cowgill. Dorothy La Roche, An
nette Byford. Ella Anld. Alice Peaper,
Louise Wilson, Nan La Loche, Mar
garet Masters. Mrs. Fred Blankenship
and the guest of honor.
The marriage of Mis Genevieve Kel
ler and Mr. Leonard Raymond Shaver
was solemnised Tuesday evening at
Westminster Presbyterian church. Dr.
Edward II. Peiu?e officiating in the pres-
ence of a large company of friends and
relatives. Christmas greens and poln
setta adorned the church for the cere-
: mony, and the bride and her 'attendants
were all gowned in white, the bride's
gown a lovely model of ivory panne vel
vet and the bridesmaids and maid of
honor in white taffeta. The little flower
- girt, Jean Russell, daughter of Mrs.
- Homer . Russell of Seattle, added the
i only note of color to the party, her
frock being a scarlet potnsetta petal cos
tume. Clyde Leon Keller Jr. was train
bearer and the bride's attendants were
" Miss Gertrude Arnold of Cleveland, maid
of honor, and the Misses Gene Gelsler,
Constance Cart write. Crystal Carrigan,
Rosella "Snyder, Frieda Pubols and
- Hilma Fox were bridesmaids. Mr. Homer
T. Shaver was best man. A wedding
reception followed the ceremony at the
"home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Harry
Perrine Keller. ' Several out of town
-r- guests attended the wedding.
The Irvington club will have its reg
ular party at the clubhouse Friday eve
ning for senior members. A Christmas
tree will add to the decorations for the
clubhouse. Mrs. H. H. Cofold will be in
charge of arrangements, the other mem-
: bers of her committee including Mrs. C.
t L. Powel, Mrs, John R. Kaseberg, Mrs.
J. W. Stewart and Mrs. C. H. Greene.
S ft
Guests at the Mallory hotel are making
' up parties for the special Christmas din
ner and concert, which has been planned
for. Christmas -day. Mr. Robert Louis
Barron. Mr. Mordaunt Goodnough, Mr.
Harry G. Knight and Mr. Ira D. Morgan
will present the program. Christmas
' carols will be sung in the corridors
Christmas morning.
. -
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lang will entertain
with a supper dance at their home Thurs
day evening in celebration of the sixtieth
' birthday anniversary of their brother,
. Henry Lang. About 60 guests will at
tend the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Lang will
be, hosts for a family dinner preceding
. the dance.
;'.' M las Louise Allen is a visitor at Eu
gene with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
. D. Aliens She will spend the Christmas
--.holidays there and will accompany her
' brother. Franklin Alien, to Los Angeles,
Cal., where she will be a member of the
- advertising staff of the Los Angeles
. Examiner.
j ...
. The women of Ilncoln-Garfield post
: and .corps will give a card party Friday
evening at 525 Courthouse for members
- ' and friends. Refreshments will be served
and prises awarded to those taking hon
ors at cards,.
- Miss Dorothy Strowbridge will be
hostess for a dinner party of 10 covers
at the Portland hotel New Year's eye.
, Miss Nadine O&gwell will entertain
Informally at bridge at her home in
'Irving street Friday afternoon.
-,. 5
The Wisconsin State society will meet
this evening at the Portland Turn Vereln
Permanent Hair Health
Promoted byCuticora
Freqnrnt (JmniKo with t'uti
eurm 8oap, awdsrtcd wlien nc-c-sary
by rrntlc auointlngn with
CoUmrm Ointment, afford tbc
purrvt, sweetest and most eco
nomical method f freeing tba
wvdp of irritations and estab-
lishlng a hair-growing condition.
MWI
LftSd.l
Safe
Milk
For iDfixdi
& InriEds
NOCOOKXNO
Tba "Food-Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, OfEce.and
Fountains. Ask for HQRUCK'S.
X3"AtoU InMoia i Substitute
Try a ' Stout - Lyons
Drug Store First
When on Year CHRIST
MAS SHOPPING TOUR J
rr. ... 1 S
w 2
MRS. L. BROADBENT,
president of Thompson
Parent -Teacher asso
ciation, who heads a commit
tee from that organization for
the sale of Christmas Seals.
hi
--.vt'.v,:Xi:
W 4-f H O
HA
f HEES t
STOCK
BAKER Morriaon t Eieith. Bker Stock
company In "The Matinae Hero." Matime
Wedneaday. 8aturdar and Sunday at 2:80;
Trains at 8:20.
LYRIC Broadway at Morrison. Lyric Musical
Comedy company in "Caught With the
Goods." Matinee daily at 2 p. m. ; enin3
at 7 and 9.
VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hih-daj
Tandetille and photoplay feature. Afternoon
and evening. Program changea Monday aft
ernoon. LOEW S HIPPODROME Broadway at Tanv
hill. IHrection Acker man A Harris. Vaude-
Tille and pictures. Afternoon and evening. .
PHOTOPLAYS
COLCMBIA Sixth and Stark. Mabel Nor-
mand in "Molly O." 11 i. m. to 11 p. m.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark.. Mr. and Mn.
Carter I)e Haren in "My Lady Friends." 11
a. m. to 11 p. m.
RIVOLI Washington at Park. Matheson Lang
in "Carniial." 11 i. Q. to 11 p. m.
BLl'K MOCSE Eleventh and Washington.
IMaciUa Dean is "Conflict" 11 a. m. to 11
p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Pauline
Frederick in "The Sting of the Lash." 11
a. m. to 1 1 p. m.
PEOPLES West! Park at Alder., Lois Weber'a
What Do Hen Want?" ill a. m. to 11
p. in. "
STAR Washington at Park. "Bill" Hart in
"The Whistle." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
CIRCLE Futirth near Washington. "The Fans
ily Closet." 8 a. m. to 4 o'clock the fol
lowing morning.
hall. A Christmas program with cards
and dancing will furnish diversion for
the occasion.
i
A delightful surprise was givjen at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper in
Irvington. Saturday evenlngi Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heller,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sylvester, Miss
Mary Holickter, Mr. and MrsJH. Broe
der, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cooper, Vincent
Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Van Wagner, Mrs.
Holickter, Miss M. Faust, Miss Zana
Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Splllane, Mr. Roes,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reynolds, Mr. and
Mrs. A McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank, Mr and Mrs. Claude
MacDonald, Mr. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Richards, Mr.
and Mrs. Vesta Jensen, Mr. and Mrs.
Fenton Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. David Ol
cott. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evans. Mr.
and Mrs. Pat O'Neil. Mrs. Herbert
Broeder and Mr. Ross won honors at
cards.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jacobsen and Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Blauvelt will entertain at
a Christmas dancing party at the Mult
nomah hotel Thursday evening. "
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Metzger will
entertain this evening at a dinner and
bridge party for 16 guests.
Mrs. Alfred F. Sullivan will be hostess
for a tea December 29 in honor of Mrs.
Horace W. Tevis, who will be in the city
for the Christmas holidays.
ASKS f 1S..M DAMAGES
In a JIO.ooo damage suit, filed in cir
cuit court. Charles A. Bas&ett claims
that Montrose M. Ringler, H. S. Brown,
Fred Miller and F. W. Willeford con
spired to ruin the business of thu Mid
way rink and dancehall at Union avenue
and Columbia boulevard. '
So esy
Use a handy pad of S.O.S.
like a cake of soap. No
soaking, scraping or scour
ing needed. S.O.S. not on
ly deans but it leaves a
. poliah.Try a package today.
S.O.S.Mfg.GoM &FCaL
Victrola
THIS
8TTLK S
asd I doable
fare Victor rec
ords, year own
eaeiee. , -
.50
. Easy Terms V
Seibrtiag-LucM Music Co.
M ta SU Krai- WHklutai 8U
okk cvcaiMoa vktii kmt
Girls' Corps to
Be Hosts For
Child
ren
- By Telia. Wlaser-
A CHRISTMAS party for the children
of the fruit and flower mission will
be one feature of tho service work being
dons by the Ctrl Reserve corps of the
grade schools in the city.
The two corps at the Chapman and
Couch schools, with the help of their
advisors. Miss Helen Stils sad Mrs. A. J.
McCann, are planning the affair. The
tiny tots will , be conveyed to the T. W.
C. A. social hall, the scene of the party,
at 2 o'clock December 28. Miss Susan
Taylor of the , public library staff will
tell a Christmas story and each child
will receive a gift made by the girls of
the corps. Games suitable for children
are being planned and Santa Claus may
make his appearance before the party
ends.
Women of the Laurelhurst Study club
are among the most active workers on
behalf of the Christmas seal sale. A
number of booths will T rilled by mem
bers of the club Thursday and Friday,
with Mr6. Stuart K. Duf field acting as
chairman. Other . days throughout the
sale the women are filling emergency
booths. Among those active in the sale
are Mrs. N. R. Jacobson. Mrs. N. C.
Hampton. Mrs. Ja Fletcher, Mrs. Fred
Dose. Mrs. Lv H. Bequeath, Mrs. Robert
Louis Barron, Mrs. Fred Bowker. Mrs.
Homer Goehler. Mrs. R. C Long. Mrs.
M. Stanard. Mrs. Harry DivilMss. Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, Mrs. David H. Levine,
Mrs. I. P. Richardson. Mrs. L E. Tid
ball. Mrs. E. W. Bennett. Mrs. W. W.
Wlatler, Mrs. J. O. Kleinenhogen, Mrs.
Edward McAllen. Mrs. Charles FTaiey,
Mrs. Will Matthews, Mrs. Fred Burgard,
Mrs. Cameron Bel land, Mrs. Harold
Hunt. Mrs. Carl Taylor, Mrs. Vincent
Newell. Miss Josephine Young. Miss Mil
dred Allen.
Hermiston. The Red Cross drive in
and around Hermiston netted $331.
somewhat less than last year's total.
Henry HItt was tn charge of the drive,
assisted by the following persons'. Mrs.
A. W. Purdy, Mrs. F. C. McKensle, Mrs.
H. Pelmulder. Mrs. B. E. Haneline. Mrs.
R. C. Todd. Mrs. George Root. Mrs. F.
A. Phelps. Miss Fannie Todd, Mrs. W.
W. Illsley. Mrs. J. K. Shotwell. Mrs.
H. A. McKeen. Mrs. H. E. Hitt, Mrs.
H. M. Straw. Mrs. F. P. Phipps, Mrs.
W. G. Fritts and Henry Ott.
The Woman's association of the" First
Presbyterian church will hold an all-day
meeting Friday in room A, third floor
of the parish house, for sewing ana
quilting. Bring lunches. Coffee will be
served at noon. This is the last meeting
until after the holidays.
Milton. The Lohoche Campfixe girls
held a sale Saturday or tancy worn ana
home-made candy and netted a neat
sum for their treasury.
Cove. The Dorcas society gave an
apron and food sale Saturday. Their
wares were sold readily.
Corey Named Head
Post at Seaside
Seaside. Dec 21. Nearly a hundred
Seaside citizens were guests at the local
American Legion post annual open meet
ing Mondaay evening. New officers
elected are: Commander, G. L. Corey
vice-commander, A. G. Hardesty ; adju
tant, Lv. W. Crone ; finance officer, L.
J. Talltnger'; chaplain. Dr. O. C. Hag
meier ; historian, L. M. Hyde ; executive
committee, II. M. Alexander, F. W. ptto,
Thomas Beech am, M. F. Potter and A.
A. Thibodo. P. D. Dillian was chosen
to head the new post employment de
partment.
. An attachment for a baby's high chair
has been patented which prevents an
occupant falling out and also serves as
a table for his toys.
, Fringe Remains a Smart Note of the Season
Originality and becwnlngness are not always found together, but in the frock
to the left, made of chiffon velvet, the combination has been accomplished with
unosual success. The oval neck-line is charmingly -emphasised by a trimming of
pleated chiffon which la bound by a ribbon tied at one aide. - The unusual girdle
is the distinct feature of the gown. It is placed at a low waist-line and made
01 .TP4 band of pleated chiffon from which fan long tassels of chenille. Large
medallions decorate the girdle, and from the center of these round ornaments
dangle i chenille fringes. Bands of pleated chiffon, such as are used on the bodice,
trim the skirC The charming tea-frock to the right is developed In two shades
of silk duvetine and embroidered in an Interesting desigib Chenille not only
supplies the medium for this embroidery, but also makes the knotted tassels. The
placing of the panels at each side is original and distinctive, an arrangement
which is repeated in the sleeves. The most important fashion detail to be noted
Is the new line of tho yoke which, is cut so aa to form part of the eleeve aad the
front of the corsage. -e j-. . C . .
- - -m ,, s J 1 ,1.5". -1 .
t 1 - ICppjtisht. 1121. by lbs Teens OoJ. Xew TsjkiT " - ".T
mmmm
0)
Parts. The prodigal sleeve has - re
turned to the nightgown' after banish
ment for many years. - The new model
robes de nuit still retain the low bateau
neckline, but have sleeves reaching to
the wrist. - These, in some cases, follow1
the wide sweeping designs of the dress
sleeves this season, but on some models
the arm covering la plain and tight to the
elbow, where it merges Into what closely
resembles an embroidered pillow slip or
a flat muff, which extends to the wrist.
These gowns also follow the dresstrend
in that they are closely girdled, at the
hips.
London. London dressmakers have
their troubles besides those Incident to
making collections. The waist line is
wabbling. Some of the designers are
striving to raise it to the natural waist
line, but are not meeting with much en
couragement. The low waist line almost
at the hips is extremely popular here
largely because it is effective in giving
an effect of slenderness to the figure of
the wearer, and the diagonal waistline
slanting from one hip to. below the other
la growing tn favor.
New York. King Canute was a total
failure when it came to his attempts to
make the tide stand still ; but no woman
has any difficulty making the waves in
her hair either permanent, temporary or
natural, stay put. She just uses a hair
net. The demand for the toilet adjuncts
has increased until the importation of
human hair for their manufacture has
become one of the minor features of for
eign trade.
New Tork. The girl who gives a male
member of her family a four-in-hand tie
in a carefully selected design this Christ
mas is playing one stroke for Santa Claus
and one for herself. For such ties are
being worn nowadays with almost very
tuna oi leminite costume. They appear
witn waists, with one-piece dresses, with
sweaters and with suits. Apparently the
most popular are the knitted ties of solid
color to match or harmonize with the cos
tume worn.
WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY ONLY
William S. Hart
IN
ft
The Whistle
99
'The Whistle" is differ
ent from Mr. Hart's
usual starring vehicles.
That is to say, it is not
western, so to speak.
The scenes are laid for
the greater part in a
New England mill town
and Mr. Hart is a fac
tory foreman.
Corner Park aad Wasoiagtoa
Sit
'WhatMenWant:
Doesn't Get
High Rate
By "W. 8. W.
AFTER an hour of showing
various
on the
"What
part of the husband. Frank.
Men Want," now playing at the Peoples,
answers the implied question. ,'
Written by Lois Weber, the storytells
of the alleged restlessness of the mascu
line sex after the matrimonial step has
been taken and the final realization that
home life is the thing most desired."
The picture is rather poor on several
scores. The acting is over-drawn,; the
actors apparently being under the I im
pression that to portray emotion a hide
ous screwing up of the features ! and
frantic gesturing Is a thing of necessity.
The result is rather ridiculous. The
second count against the picture i3 that
the situations lack the dramatic ele
ment and to make up for this lark the
scenes are forced.
However, there is considerable food for
thought In the picture, for. while the
story is an exaggeration, it has a few
morsels worthy of .consideration. The
Us
forbid 'Water J
A Colgate Co
5ha4Bf
forbatry
BabT Gift box.
t i,w
-v."-
Music the center point of home
Contentment and musical satisfaction are the portion of those who own the
kEuphona 'reproducing piano, and they are many. It has opened, by its mod
erate cost and its exquisite renditions, a new field of musical enjoyment to
that great army of music lovers, who, heretofore, have found cost prohibi
tive. It plays the master's works with delightful accuracy, and it also plays
the latest dance and popular music with a zest and rhythm irresistible. Many,
many homes are finding it a boon far beyond their hopes. You should have
one. Terms may be arranged that are well within your reach.
OPEN EVENINGS ALL THIS WEEK
main point la that man Is inclined to
create no little grief and suffering ' in
arriving at the conclusion that the thing
he waats is the peace and happiness of
the home.. 1 "v
- The- most pleasant feature of the pro
gram is a Snub Pollard comedy, "Shak
ing Them Up." -
Discovered! Landlord
Who Seduces Rent
Denver. Dec. P.) A rent
slashing landlord has been found in Den
ver. He Is D. M. Waldman. owner of
a new apartment house who has an
nouneed a $10 a month reduction on rents
of all his 'apartments. -
r FRATERNAL
Organisation of a local chapter of the
Order DeMolay will be effected) at a
meeting. Wednesday! evening at Sunny
side Masonic temple, Hawthorne avenue
ana iasi i nirry-ninm street, under a
dispensation granted officers of Sunny
side lodge. A. F. and A. M.. and Sunny
side chapter. R. A, M. The officers
elected will how for three months. It
la planned to have an initiatory class of
1000 young men in January at The Au
ditorium. The Order ,of DeMolay is
confined 'to sons of Masons between It
Christmas
$13Q
(Ftoto)
$5.00
::::.
store
MASON AW5 HAME, PUUS .
MORRISON OT. AT D R O AO WAY
rrowaa. oam raaMctaoo. cwutuuto.
acasssaMiis.ao
and XI and is being extended rapidly on
tba Pacific Coast. ;
All circles of the Neighbors of Wood
craft In Portland will unite Friday eve
ning to give a SO party to members
and friends at.N. of W. hall. Tenth and
Taylor streets. Margaret Werthelmer of
Royal circle la chairman of the com
mittee in charge.
Peninsula . chapter. Royal Arch Ma
sons, held its first annual dinner Mon
day night at St Johns. Public in
stallation of officers was followed by a
dinner and a program of music and
recitation. W. A. Carroll, eminent high
priest, installed the of fleers. -
Canton Portland. L O. O. JP was host
NOW
HERE!
THE SCREEN
THRILLER OF
THE SEASON
PORTLAND'S
OWN SCREEN
FAVORITE
PRISCILLA
V:
X
DEAN
IN HER LATEST AND
GREATEST SCREEN
TRIUMPH
"CONFLICT"
PRISCILLA DEAN
IN THE THRILLING
BIG LOG JAM
SCENE.
Continuous S Daily
11 A.M. to il P.M.
PRICES s "
Mats. 35c, 50c 75c
Evos 50c, 75c.
Children (any time) 20c
These prices include tax.
100 JOHN HAMRICK
or
Entertainment
EUPHONA
REPRODUCING
PIANO
A MUSICAL MARVEL
9SQ
Tuesday evening at the tAnp)e. First and
Alder street. when a large number of
guests, witnessed the conferring of the.
decoration of chivalry-upon a class of 15
active ' members of the Rebekah for
distinguished services to Odd Fellowship.
PUR1TV
marks every J .
step in the
blending of-
taj
Take a 20 Pay LUm Policy
With ( '
ARTISANS
MS AftTlaaAti BClLOlStt
asseu Ots SlN,MM
Tsar Bam Soelety for tf Tsars
Try a Stout -Lyons
, Drug Store First
When on Your CHRIST
MAS SHOPPING TOUR!
AMUSEMENTS
BE6INS TOMORROW EYE.
TICKETS SOW SELLING
!4l7fT ir Broadway at Taylor
-'1L1vS . rhose Malawi k
CHRISTMAS ATTRACTION
THIS WEEK . -
3 M8 BMiKinHo TOMORROW
SpeeUl Price Mat. Sat.
DIBECT FROM I.TR1C THEATRE
HAMMKR8MITU, LOS DON
THE '
BEGGAR'S OPERA
AN ALL-ENGLISH CAST
I If THIS .
Host IsUffhtfaUy FaaetsaUsf
Comie Opera Sareess
6UARANTEED ATTRACTION !
rWARNING TO PORTUNO-T
Staaeadoit Saceeit la Beta Lei
. Aageles and Saa Fraaclseo.
Exteaded Earagemsats Beth
Cities.
Bo : Not OTsriook This Treat.
EVE'S . 91M, IU J7e. Me.
SAT. MAlt-U, It, Me.
Add It Per Ceat War Tax.
Cotillion
Washington,
Thursday evening, December 22. Utven
or ise noney-a uaneingk Mchoola Souve
nir bells free. Bargain price.
SASCntfe TAUGHT
Beginners' classes Btart at Murlark hali.
23d at Washington. Monday eve. Ad
vanced class. Tuesdsy evening, t to
11:10. Br ft Is sen claaaea start at Cotil
lion hall VVedneaday evening at 7 sharp.
AU dances taught In S lessons ladles,
12; gentlemen. 14. Vou can never learn
dancing without practice. Join the lead
ing schools. Private lessons all houra at
Cotillion hall. Psoas Broadway tHl.
HI WAKTID TO PLAY
"HAMLIT-
BAKED
STOCK COMPANY JHa
mow rutnaa
A COHKDT OP BTAGJfi T.rTB
"The Matinee Hero"
All AMnsrNG AfiDtNTBHFJSTrKO I.IFK'S
. STOBT Or A MATIN EB IDOl. - , "
CIRCLE
rOURTH
st wash.
. TOHORROW
Ruth Clifford in
"TROPICAL LOVE"
Comedy, "Prisy la the Slot," aad F
I.Y.RIC
MUSICAL COMEOT COM P AWT
"CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS"
Free Turkeys 'Tonight
Afteraooas at C Evealags at T aad I
tlnuous, 1 jn ML to 11 P. M
THE ACriUPFERETTT
Whlrlmind- of Mirth and Melody.
' ACR TRAISO& la HEtP.rf
-'OTHER BIO ACTS t -'.,
COKSTAJICE BI5KET la'
"THE CASE OP BECRT.
HA t OLD XLOTD U "Rerer Wsakca."
TODAV ALL ST A a BOX TOHIOHT
AU. IT A tAUOtVILtt - - t ..
luui uuKAiru. in . t
'."GOOD AND EVIL" " '
' 1 POPCLAB'PEICES
POPCLAR TRICES ' POPULAS
V m& -mt tit
UNITED
Sleighbell
Damce
Mail kit.
E
HIPPODROME
.... , ........ .. j,,. ... -
i