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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1924)
sip. . 6 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY .22 102 U j. J : 13 ATTDRED BUHCB Phane 106 nptHB man who sang the "Pipe f i JLc; of Gordon's - Men"; by Ham- j .mood.fith bis back to the audi ' ence, his hands resting before him pa the vast Knabe piano, and the inan who was hla accompanist, Ru dolph Omen," an artist ot amazing "technical sensitivity, attracted ,'Tnany of Salem's devotee group to the St. PaulV Parish Hona for a- post-concert reception ou Wed nesday evening. The menibers.ot ; the Apollo club, with Dr. and Mrs. John R. Sites, were guest-hosts. ; Tho group included Messrs. W. S. Anderson, Vm. Blumenberg, P. E. 3Jroerr H. W. Bross, Emil Carlson, Ivan Corner, F, G. Deckeback, Ov K. Pe Witt, H. B. Glaisyer, Albert II. Gllle, A. A. Gueffroy, II. A. Wwynn, A. B. Hansen. J. It. x , Humphreys, E. A. Kenny. Fred . KruHe, E. A. Leach, Harry T. Lore . Jofcn Lucker, Jr.. James Marr, Ly man McDonald, Win. McGihrlst, ; Jr., Wire XSilchtist, Sr., J. ..-Mo-riti Oscar Olson, IV C. 'Roberta, I Richard Robertson.' J. P. Smart, TJ A. Weber,, A. J. Wenger. Harry . Weiss, Thomas L. Williams. D. A. .Young, Prank Zinn. .. ? Miss' Ruth ) Bedford, a highly jy mpathetlc pianist, is aceoropan- 1st of the club, Mrs. Julia Harms , ' appeared also with the club as an assistant soprano. 4 i All' were responsive and jocular .'about the' program. The visiting artists were unusually' communi "cative, and there' was much con genial. Jostling. Jot a place near the . affable tenor and the splen- didly; sensitive pianist.. Mr. Alt . V house talked unrestrainedly of his western .trip. - "f always enjoy ' travelling," he said. In fact, he ."expressed himself as preferring straight touring, always, to opera work. He feels' that the oppor tunities" for thV expression of the . real artist are vastly larger in any individual work, than - in .- work with group. , That. Paul 4U house has personality is a. favor ite fact with audiences. They like Yia estimable poise. His - actor ways Ity always reinforce "him. .When early in, the - program he 'came onto the stage he came with 'the Intriguing air of declamation. He was saave and charming on the platform and suave, and charming i, in reception. On the platform bis voice achieved tremendous reaches yet- his.rv.oice. seemed to have an exuberant ease- behind even his -most- difficult : numbers. - '"XljA- ' . Blind Ploughman and the ''Great Awakening" ,jn ore nearly used op 'ihe'full capacity of the man than iny of the others. He fairly lost ' himself in -Ther' Blind Ploagho man," a Clarke composition and "full of the awfulness of absolute renunciation ; Sir;. AUhoose. was ' thoroughly at home in his ea - cores. He was glad to tell group after group that "On Sunday" was a Prank Waclt composition; that "Someone Worthwhile" was from Ward-Stephens: and that the lt ; cj;ntarr Folk' 6ng " was an at ,rangement ot Deema-Taylor. a The roup gathered aroand the arcompinlst with the tame eager n!aa...l(r...Crnen irhci has bn with. MrAlthouse for four years , ill. however. ' not" continue the -'- - i i ; ft 4 !M ;tM ri Sif 1. i nevre Here , ' ti lip' mist t Come see these wool clocks. Ecru, sand, Tan, navy and black. -They're 56 and 58 inches wide. Priced $2.9a, $3.50, $3.75 yd. ; - t w ; YOUR MjUL ORDERS , ' Receive . careful attention. We prepay ' the: express or postage within a radius ot a' hundred miles. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - On every, porchaeeior -yoer money cheerfully, refunded. Salem Store, 468 State St, relationship ajterjthia. season. He is Interested in solo' work. St; Louis is Rudolph . Gruen'sy home town. He studied there under Ott mar Moll. In ew York, Harold Bauer and Earnest Hutcheson were his masters. However, Alt house claims only one .leather, Percy .Rector Stephens, with, whom he has studied f or 1 2. years," and with whom he -will continue to study always. It was an! interest ing detail that so perfect a ar tist did not by any means con sider himself a finished artist. Rudolph Qrlien was back in the circle again. He mentioned the fact that-the audience for the 'eve ning had- been especially- gratify ing; in fact. It was the largest audience that has ever heard any A polls club concert. Qruen was impressed with, the Apollo clnb, referred t them as "an excellent chorus" and spoke Particularly ot their "lovely ? pianissimo a. work." Remembering that the artist who was speaking was the same man who two hours before had played the Polonaise, A. Fiat, -Opus &3 from Chopin so magnificantly and with such captivating fluidity that the; audience couldn't wait' until he was through to applaud, the group, shifted . nearer. ... . Many no ticed a complete revision In his technique since last year. j ' The serving of refreshments made the; reception more ' festive and intimate. Local girls who served were Miss Kathleen . La Raut, Miss Josephine Bross, Miss Trtsta Wenger and M1b Eva Rob erts. - -H-' ' ' . ; Two solos, one by Paul Alt house, himself, and the other, a sea-song, by Mr, tE, A. Gwynn, bass, made up a midnight pro gram. ; Dancing followed. r 'The club, probably remembering Mr. Althouse's last encore, paraphras ed 4heir sentiments to the - effect thai as far as they were concern ed, the. Metropolitan tenor was a candidate for honorary . member ship in their organization, j And the singer of "The Great Awak ening'!- accepted. : 7 '. ' The Business and Professional Women's club met Wednesday eve ning at the chamber of commerce for a chicken" dinner and business meeting. Mrs. .S. II. Iaherwood, assisted by Miss E. A. Lyons and Mrs. J. II. Brewer, was, in charge. The hostessed for the dinner, were Mh June ; Pbilpott MliatU &Uen Hodson, Miss' Julia Webster and Mrs. Ella Schnlta, Wilson. The business was mainly, a; matter of committee reports. The next meet lag will be on March 5th, with no dinner served. The Sigma Tau fraternity en tertained the four fraternity presi dents of the earn pus on Wednes day at dinner. The, group was made up of Harold Banta, of the t Kappa. Pi House; Fred Patten J. Alpbi Pal Delta; Oary tllisey of Kappa Gamma Rho and For est Wae of plsilion Delta Ma.' ' The ladies of the GAR will en tertain the comrades at a Wash ington's birthday program on Sat urday afternoon at the armory The Much Wanted Fashionable- Check also Plaids They are one of the things that are making themselves seen and almost heard this spring -r you must have a plaid or check dress or : V skirt in your wardrobe to. be in . style Good quality 'is getting better; all the time, and 1.1 A. 1 A mat is wnai we can say about , the: woolen ma : terlals we're showing this Portland Sili Shots: The program will start at 2:30 liefreshments win be served. Each lady qf the . organisation is asked, to bring a iake. , . raul Althouse, the tenor, and Rudolph Gruen were dinner guests of Dr. and Mr. John R. Sites on the eve of the Apollo clnb con cert.. - ,' ..i Word comes from the college at Corvallls announcing the engage ment of Miss Itol Bailey to Joseph Wilcox. Miss Bailey is the daugh ter of Mrs. Delia Smallwood of Salem. She is a student at the Oregon Agricultural college where she is a sophomore in home econ omics. Miss . Bailey is a Delta Zeta. Mr. Wilcox who is of Los Angeles, Cat, Is a junior in agri culture. He is a member of the Delta Phi Sigma and of the Al pha Zeta (honorary) fraternities. The International Bible Stu dents' association meets every Sunday in Derby hall. It is a study class open at 2:30 in the afternoon to all those interested. -X" Mr. A. R. Sites of Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sites was in Salem to attend the Apollo club concert Wednesday evening. 54- A . Miss Helen Pearce is among those from Salem planning to see "Blossom Time," in Portland Sat urday afternoon. Miss Helen Bartholomew, of Portland, is a guest at the Delta Phi hou e. coming Thursday noon. Miss.. Bartholomew, plans to stay over for the Washingtonian ban quet. The second attraction of the ser ies of concerts given In Salem, this season, under the direction of Mrs. W. E. Anderson, will be the Portland Chamber of Music trio composed of Susie Fennell Pipes, violin; Ferdinand Konrad, 'Cello; and J. Hutchinson, piano, who will appear at the Grand thea ter on Monday evening, March 3. This trio Is well known in the northwest, having played together tor 12 years. Their program, which promises to be a rare treat, will include Russian, English, French, and Italian compositions. Chamber music is known as the quintessance of musical art. It Is 'more widely known in Europe than in America. In recent years every city of any culture and size has come to have its own cham ber music organisation. This is the second time Salem has had the privilege of hearing a trio of this kind, the Chernlafskys play ing here four years ago to a small but appreciative audience. The size of the Grand and its splendid acconstlca will add to the pleasure of this concert. - The Oregonian of January 25 hag this to say in regard to this trio's-latest concert, there: A heavenly concert . was given last night by the Chamber Music trio. The Mozart trlq C Major No. 4 from the first to the last note had a crystal clearness with a feeling of deliberation even at its swift est pace that made tho movement one to be long remembered. The Semitina was lively, racial, and pungent, bringing a flood-tide of applause from the closely packed audience which persuaded the trio to add an extra, encore which proved so delightful that it real ly invited its own repetition. A further- group of press com ments emphasize continually the magnificent rhythms and exquisite harmony of the Chamber numbers as the. trio invariably presents them". The third and final concert of this series will be presented April 2, Cecil Fanning, baritone, the ar Ust. , Miss Helen Selig, talented local violinist- and pupil of Professor W, Wallace Graham, under the auspices of the Civic Music club, played at the Oregonian Radio sta tion In Portland Tuesday. The selections she gave were: "Can sonetta" (D'Ambrosio). "Govotte" (Gossre-Elman), "Berceuse Salv" (Nervuda), and "Garden Melody" (Sc human). - 54' The Washingtonian Society of Willamette university are enter taining students and friends of the school at 12:30 today at the tradi tional banquet of the organization The ..tables are arranged in the basement of the First Methodist church, and the ladies ot the de nomination ' are preparing the menu. Decorations, follow the mo tif of the season. Doctor Carl n r lord tiren L-a vri&rmt rrU as I is i ti I xa ( ga' s 1 18 The figures represent correapond ln UtUrs in th alphabet. Fig ure 1 li A, 2 la B. and mo on. The ten figures apell three worda. What are the words? To atea, Womem, Boy and Qirla All can share in these easy-to-wln prtzea. Bend the three words on ahet ot paper, neatly written, with your name and address. . , First prize. 1924 FORD TOURTKO CAR. - Besides this splendid first prise we are going to give away thirty-nine, other prises, Bead four. Answer, Act Quickly tOT TAcrrxa xoxxstxax SO eeauaesctat- at Sales,. Or. CHICHESTER S PILLS Wrv 1HK P1AMOH BBJLXP. A la R4 Md,it4 w cy Tak Wiw. Pay Tjmw. w MnkHlvBcit,Sfnt,AIii KdiAls V- t SSL ' Gregg Doney Is toasi-ma'3te f6r the occasion. The following is ihe program; . j v? Welcome:, Byron Arnold, presti dent of the Waiihingtonians. Response Fred Patton, presi dent of the Associated Student body. ; ' "What's in the Air Today?" (Scott) Kathleen La Raut. "The Father of His Country." Francis Eli id, freshman class pres ident. "First in War." Clarence Phil lips, sophomore class president. "Fim in Peace." Richard-Briggs junior class president. "First in the Hearts ot His Coun trymen," Orlo GUlet. senior class president. Violin solo: Helen Relig. Glee Club trio. .V. -Vj ' Mrs. James Sykes, and not Mrs. Horace Sykes as misprinted in the account of the meeting assist ed the hostess, Mrs. 11. E. Carrier, at the meeling of the Marion-Lawrence class of the Firpt MHhodist church Tuesday. St. Paul's Parrish house will this evening be the scene of a fes- iv Washington's birthday dance. The affair is in the form of a ben efit for the augmenting of the piano fund, and is the first pub lic entertainment of the nature to he given in the new parrish bouse. Tickets have had a ready sale, and the enthusiasm has been gratify ing. Large success is indicated for tho affair which will be re- plete with much good musie, a five piece orchestra that of the Blues Boys, having been secured. While the decorations will be tasteful and in keeping with the patriotic nature of the day, the real attention is being concentrat ed on the music. Patrons and patronesses for the affair are Mr. and Mrs. William S. Walton, Rev erend and Mrs. H. D. Chambers, Dr. and Mrs. William Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Patton, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell. Mr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spears, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Luper, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mr. and Sfrs. Bliss Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thiel- son, Mrs. Amos Strong, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rottle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Westacott, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. O.C Locke, Miss Gladys Steele, and Mr.J and Mrs. Curtis Cross. 45- The B. E. club met for an eve ning of five hundred with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stafford on Wednes day. The rooms were decorated in an exceptionallyeffective man ner with the colorscheihe brings Ine out exclusively the club col nrs. red. white and ureen. Tho hostess was assisted in the serv ing by Mrs. Orln Watklns and Daisy Cochran. High- place m cards went to Mrs. F. E. Turner and Charles Shaw; low score to Dr. O. L. Scott and Mrs. Edward Fandrich. Club members present for the evening wertf Mr. and Mrs; Claude Townsend, Mr. and MrB, Ed. Kcene, Mr. and Mrs. John Spong. Mr. and Mrs. Orin WaL kins, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Turner, Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies, and Mr and Mrs. G. R. Stafford. Special guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Fandrich. The next meeting of the club will be on March 6, with Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. Costumes colorful and unique made Derby hall on Tuesday night a merry place. The occasion was the regular dance Of the Tillicum club this time in the form of a masquerade. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Woodry Suther- have .ia their euest. H land of. Alberta. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fry, Sr., and Mrs. Kitty Graver lert Wednesday for San Francisco, California. The Frys are planning a three weeks' stay. Mrs. Graver's journey con tinues to Pennsylvania and her visit will probably extend over a period of two months. Mrs. Ray mond Walsh and' children, Pris- cilla and Raymond. Jr., of, Eu gene, will occupy the Fry home during the absence of tourists. Mrs. Gerald Stanfield, of Weis- er, Idaho, was in Salem yesterday to pay a short visit to her brother, Calvin Arthur Jordan, at 940 Mill street. Mrs. Stanfield was ac.com panted by her young son Robert. They left yesterday afternoon for a flying visit with Mrs. Jordan, from which place Mrs. Stanfield returned to Portland on her re turn trip home. Mrs. Frank M. Keller, of Port land, was in Salem yesterday to pay a .short visit to her sister, Mrs. J. G. Reigelman, at 940 Mill street. Mrs. Keller was accom panied to. Salem by several Port land friends. Dr. W. C, Kantner, pastor of the First Congregational churchjof this city. has. just been notified of tbe death of his brother, Frank R Kantner. at Danville. Pa. Mr. Kantner was prominent in politics having served for morafe: time.aa a commissioner of Schuylkill coun ty ana was until recently connect d wUlf ;lto;itntruditor'i of fice.; Ills death came aa the result of a neryoua -breakdown, followed- reached- thef age jo7 . years but waa' actfver)r ldeffttfle4' wltlr'TMib lic intereBta up'to-the timeo"r;his Patriotic Pantomime to Feature Bible Class RevivaJ of wartime days will he featured at ;the John -Evans Bible class at the Bligh theater Siuitlny morning. a:47 o'clock, when Mrs. Frank Brown will present a cos tume, pau'toniimtt qt (he Star rpan gled Banner, accompanied by Os car Steel hammer, who will sing the words of the song.. Mrs. Brown won a state-wide repuitlon for this line of work during the war. when she appeared in a majority of the Oregon cities. She is a sis ter of Frank Myers, of the Spa. Representatives of all tho vet erans' organizations of the city in cluding the GAR. the Spanish War Veterans. Veterans of Foreign Wars and of the American legion have been invited to attend the Sunday program, which will be of a patriotic nature. George P. Grif fith, vice commander of the Amei lean legion, will give a short ad dress us a representative of the veterans!, organizations. By request, the brass quartet which made such a hit last Sunday will bo heard agai3n Sunday morn ing. ClasH singing, one of .the features of the -program, will be continued. Owing to the growing interest iii this non-denominational mens' Sunday lass, a large attendance is anticipated Sunday. -Much fa vorable comment followed the ini tial program of the class and near ly all of those who were present at the fiFst session are expected to be hack this Sunday. Silverton Legioners Have Telegram From Stanfield SILVERTOX, Or., Feb. 21. (Special to The Statesman.) Del bert Reeves post of the American legion enjoyed an enthusiastic meeting at the Knights of Pythias hall Monday night. Seventy-five members were present. The membership drive was was brought to a formal close at this time showing the legion with a total membership this year of 208. Prizes awarded in the mem bership drive went to Harvey Wells, Wilfred Loomls, Clarence Rosheim, Claire Jarvis, . James Solberg and Clifford Rue. An important feature of the meeting was the reading of a tele gram received from Senator Rob ert X. Stanfield. Senator "Stan field's telegram was in reply to one sent to him from Delbert Reeves post, thanking him for past assistance he has given the bonus bill and asking him what his stand would be should the president veto the bill. - Senator Stanfield replied that ho was in favor of a. fairly adjusted compensation bill, but that at the present he was not'in a position to say how he would vote should the bill receive the veto of the president, because the bill as it was, first drafted might be amend ed and changed in so many ways that by the time It reached the president ho would perhaps be Justified in vetoing it. ' Social Evening Enjoyed By Trinity Organizations SILVERTON, Or., Feb. 21. -2 (Special to The . Statesman) Trinity Sewing circle and Trinity Men's club enjoyed a social eve ning Tuesday evening at Trinity church. Miss Myrna Sather, Miss Emma Rue, Miss Sopha Brendon served refreshments 'during the evening. Those present were, be sides the hostesses, Mrs. Marie Buness, Miss Nettie Hatteberg, Miss Nettie. Benson, Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg, Miss Inge- v if i-No matter what ibrand of baking powder you use, you may . . have success with your baking today but what about tomorrow or next week. -Uiohhityr-un-failing success evey bday in the year rthat's the biggest mark of merit a leavener can have and that's the very thing that has made ferred bake-day aid of Americas; A pound can of Calumet con Vin full 16 ounce. Some baking powders come in 12 ounce cant in c.tead of 16 ounce c&ns. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. ' EVERY INGREDIENT USED Sales zV Times as borg Goplerud, Levi Goplerud, Miss Marie Corhduae, Amos Cor house, Rev. and Mrs. George Hen riksen, Miss Louise Henriksen, Miss Dora Henriksen, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatteberg, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Haugen, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Hall, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Miss Jerdos Closter, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Larson, Miss Ethel Larson, Miss Sylvia Larson, Mrs. Elmer Olsen, Miss Valborg Ormbrek Miss Cora Satern. Mrs. O. Orm brek, Mr. and Mrs. Jelmer Refs land, Mrs. Henry Sterlie, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern, Miss Esther Towe. Mrs. Esther Weaver, George 1 1lange, Mrs. Hans Thompson, Mrs. S. Rue. AEr. and Mrs. Alvln Hen jum, Mike Starrst, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Iver son. Rev. O. Skilbred, Mrs. Henry Torvend, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Nelson. Edwin Hatteberg, Miss Marie Tin glestad, Miss Clara Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Holman, Alfred Jensen, Mrs. O. Satern, Mrs. A. G Legard. MTU fcinoAlr, i Mild and sunny is the route of the Southern Pa cific tp the East, through the always interesting states of California, Ari zona, New Mexico, Texas and Louisiana Ten days' stop-over al lowed on all tickets at many points in Califor nia, and along, the Sun set route including New Orleans. Plan NOW to take the Southern route and join in the world-famous Mardi-Gras festivities at New Orleans, February 28 to March 4, a pageant of unrivaled beauty a"nd ' eplendof . Talk yonr trip over with yonr local agent ho will gladly give yo-.i in fornaUoa coaceinicg farea, ate. JOHN M. SCOTT , Asst. Pasceagtt Traffio Uanager Portland, Oregon Southern pacific LtJL If you dpubt the; uriusual ; quality of eumet;4thaKev - msSHL . . . : select menusetne .... cipe and employ Galumely millions upon ' millions b wo- . , .men to Uu'froina bakmgioow der they-had used or:yfs---it has proven to them that the "Best by Test" leavener isthe purest that -npney can buy. For better bakings day in and day out I use Ualumet. 'r-?- - OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. S. FOOD AUTHORTnES Mt as p Any Cthcr Brand i Calif ornians T4ke Oregon , ALBANY, Peb.;20. Perkins Brothers, orange kings, of Potters vilie, Cal., cousins of J. G. and W. W. Crawford, aro visiting here for a few days. They report seeing a nUrked. change in the appear 1 C. & . STORE f 254 N.' -.COMMERCIAL ? - Vi,'- invoicing is on Our sales value shows nearly a double increase of the previous year. To you our ever increasing; list ot ensto mers, who have made this possible, we thank you and assure you we will continue to sell at the lowest possible margin of profit, relying upon volume rather than long profit to make a successful Another lot of Barton's Med. Bacon, lb. 19c Barton's Fancy Picnics, at lb.;:il6c Fresh Ranch Eggs, doz. .1. ::r-l.;-.....7.-20c Thompsons Fancy Seedless Raisins, 2 lbsJ i - 2QC Full I, Lb. Oregon Bread ;;,.:U:::3Sc Buy Coffee-You will save- ; ! High Grade Feaberry, 35c lb, or 3 lbs: $1 B Blend, a ood grade b F eoffee, lbV:.:.29c 80c R C Baking Powder ............ 6Jc I Full I lb. of Green Tree Tea: .......59c Large 8 oz. of Pure Lemon or Vanilla ;f Extract ...... ... 98c I Sk. Waldo Hills Flour 51130 Fancy Sweet Small Navel Oranges, dzJ 15c I 15 LarfTf RnlU Proni, T:t-i. Dj -'. ,f t i OK I V I o - v,v, Kure Cane Sugar, 10c lb., bv sack$9:60 t resh Eastern Corn Meal, 9 lb. sack.:..29c DRY GOODS -.A.Mtt 32 Fast Color Dress Gingham, yd.... ..l9c Pure Linen Towling, yd. ....;.....:.......v.25c New Lot of CrfrJr rtJ -.J r 1 9Q 2i j. I 7 ., .y.v 1IJV lgnc or U3LYk percales, yd.-l .. .19c L ?llh)y Crepe at, d:... .$2;95 i Lot auk Umbrellas at il.;.... . ? SHOES FOR THE FAMILY : K pL"6 at pric not: equaled in citp For instance we have a lady's nice -kid' in Tnelast. throughout shoe stock Tradq arid Save at . & G STORE e560 1 ance Of Albany since their last vis it here some 14 years aeo . Yes terday. In company with, iiri and Mrs. W. "vTI Crawford; t2iey drove to Salem and were much- Impress ed with . the' beautiful ; capitol grounds and the highway over! which they passed. rr ; ; ! : !;" -v.; : 1":! business M ,! v ... ? ; unci i aycr ........' m ' iiajjc&, yu $3J9S 254 Ni Commercial if . 1 t A 1. If t.- 4 deatn.- - - T IIMII