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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1928)
Society News And Club Affair r Music Pleases Audience Balem 1b growing In musical at traction!. Presented for the first time at the Schubert program at the Nelson hall Monday evening v a rroun of 35 youthful voices. .11 fflrla. who have christened themselves the Salem Lyric Sing om tv, nnmp is Terr fitting, for that is lust what their voices an iMinr ivriraK full of the fresh- '"""61 ' . , t nnth Thv sang their w into the hearts of the audi .nm with keen delight, happy in inv of musical expression Their voices were especially good i ho uatnined tones of "Good- .i.ht rtoinvori ' Miss Lena Belle Tartar deserves much credit for the work only so recently begun with this group. The chorus was accompanied by Lois Plumruer Miss Lucile Cummlngs, who took first place in the high school tournament thi past spring again won her audience with her leep. it.tiv controlled contralto sh sang with feeling, es- no in the "Lay of the Im prisoned Huntsman" where she from a haunting sweetness tni to a llltine enuthslasm Miss Cummings Is a versatile i.dT ArrnmnanviDK other musicians on the program as well as she sang. Miss Jewell Gardner sang a group of Schubert songs with a smoothness of tone and clearness of enunciation which made list ening a pleasure. Arthur Boeschen, a student of Miss Elma Weller. gave real en joyment with his interpretation or "Marche Militalre" and Moment Mnsicale Op. The American Legion Auxiliary Quartet gave the priie-winning number from tbe summer contest at Medford. The quartet accom hv Mrs. Roberta Zinn, is Mrs. Mildred Wyatt. Mrs. Bernice Bowe. Mrs. Marie Koon"" MrB. Grace Zoeel. Their voices are particularly well fitted for their quartet work. oth nisneinr numbers were riven bv Virginia Bright, Muriel Kelly, Barbara Barham and Law rence Alley. Such muBicales as this go far toward building up a real appre ciation of music on the part of tbe public. Shipleys Hosts to Merry-Go-Round The Merry-Go-Round club was entertained Tuesday night at tbe tome of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shlp y on Fairmount Hill. The rooms were made attractive with red tap ers and bright Chrsitmas decora tions. Biz tables of bridge made the entertainment of the evening. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. W O. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Rollln K Page, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer. Mr. .and Mrs. R. B. Flem ing. Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren. Dr. and Mrs. C.H. Robertson, Mr. aid Mrs. Reuben Boise. Dr. and Mis. J. N. Smith. Mr. and Mrs T. B. Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thlelsen, Mrs. Russel Catlin and Mrs. Henry Thlelsen. Fine Arts Department Extending Program Thi. afternoon at 3 o'clock wo. mn. nartlcularlv club women, will be "listening In" to the first of a eeries of ten book reviews spon eored by the literature division of mrm rinartment of the r.j.rttnn of women's elnba. Tbe books selected with the assist, ance of Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, deal with women of oth er coantriea. They have been chos en with the expectation that they will create an Interest and an un derstanding concerning nic. i Mlitlnni. Mrs. B. H. Whitney of Portland, -,.iTn f the literature division will review "The Daughter of Su- fari" this afternoon. Farewell Card Party Honors Miss Casperson u i.. rvm Rveraon and Mlas Mabel Alrick enterUlned Satur day night for Miss Olga Casper eon. Cards formed the main dl version of the, evening. At the close of playing, delicious refresh ments were served and Miss Cas person was presented with a beau tiful gift as a parting remem brance from her friends who -were gathered from Portland, Silverton and Salem. Tne party was a com plete surprise for Miss Casperson, who leaves the latter part of this week for Seattle where she will become laboratory technician In the Lakeside hospital. Wednesday Evening Affair for Eagles The Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet at Fraternal Temple this evening for a social evening. Plans have been made for showing sev eral reels of pictures from the Game Commission department of Oregon. After that bridge and five hundred will complete the evening. The pot luck supper which had been planned -has been postponed. Dancing Party For Order of Rainbow The Chadwlck chapter of Orde of Rainbow for Girls are plannlm on a. holiday dance at Castilla- Ball, the date set Doing uecempe; 28. This u a benem aance wun tickets em sale by members ox tne partment, aaaresaea tne -' norm committee which. s gmugoeed. el west Poetry society In the Spanish j,ria Creech, chairman,. Maarfne room of tha Multnomah hotel last ifyor,. AMfla. COSon.. Easaaar yvoxm May Be Queen Of England 1" to p r rv, , - fv - r : V I :.::: - ,jHT 4 7 ; T'- v 1 vi-r-: -: ;-. : . y :fV: . . cfe.s v 'x'. ; 7 V 'iSt According to persistent reports from London. Ladv Anne Hand Wellesley, beautiful 18-year.old daughter of the Marquis of Douro of England, Is likely to become the next queen of England as the wife of the Prince of Wales. he made her debnt at the first royal court this year. Xo flat denial of Lady Wellcsley's engagement to w ales ng been elicited. Calendar of Social Events WednesCay Hanna Rosa court. No. 6, Order of the Amaranth Mas onic Temple, tonight, election of officers. Castle United Brethern, W. M. S. 2:30. Mrs. K. W. Har vitt, 1670 Market. Nile club Christmas party. Masonic Temple, ail day meeting. Salem Drama players, 8 p. m., Nelson auditorium. Knight Memorial church, missionary luncheon, 12:30 o'clock. Womens Auxiliary of Vet erans of Foreign Wars with Mrs. C. W. Brant, 494 N. Cottage, 1 o'clock. Barbara Frietcbie Tent No. 2, Woman's club house, North Cottage. W. F. M. S. First M. E. Church 2:30. American Lutheran church Guild social meeting In the church parlors. Book review of "The Daughter of the Sumarl by Mrs. E. H. Dhitney from KOAC. Corvallis at 3 o'clock. Thursday Thursday club meeting with Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Kensington club meets at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Herbert Hauser at 760 Stewart street. W. C. T. U., meets at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. C. M. Ogles by at 2304 Hasel Ave., North Salem. Friday San Soucle club, Mrs. E. Moses, 336 N. Capital street. Winifred Byrd concert at Silverton. Campflre Girls' candy sale and bataar at Trinagle Real ty office In afternoon. Art talk by Prof. J. I Fairbanks over KOAC at S o'clock. Saturday W. V. sororities hold open house. A. A. U. W. luncheon at Gray Belle. Phone 333 for re-, serrations before Friday eve ning. Special Executive Meeting W. F. M. S. The chairman of the executive committee of the Woman's For eign Missionary society has called a special meeting previous to the regular W. F. M. S. meeting to be held in the church parlors at 2:30 this afternoon. The executive committee will eet in the church auditorium at 1:S0 with Mrs. R L. Farmer. Mrs.. J. M. Canse and Mrs. H. H. Vandervort. Tbe Salem Garden club held a most interesting meeting in tne Commercial club rooms Monday nlffht. Mrs. Van Trump, whose husband la county agricultural ag ent for Marlon county, gave an on- usually valuable talk on birds. their food, water, their time of ar riving in tbe spring and their leav. Ing, all as this applied to gardens and gardeners. Another member for tbe Capital Unite of the American Legion Aux iliary. She belongs to the family of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. DeGuire and arrived in the Salem General hospital on December 10. Her name has not yet been learned. Mrs. DeGuire has been secre tary to the Capital Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary for the past two years. Mr. DeGuire be longs to the Capital Post drum corp. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Lynn of Perrydale, Dallas and 8a !em, will be glad to learn that Mrs. Lynn la satisfactorily recov rlng from her recent serious 111. less. Mrs. Lynn is a prominent nember of the Eastern Star, and he wife of Mr. Frank Flynn, a member of the state fair board. ;t Dr. Alexander Vaxaitaa, of the Willamette university rreacn ae- ggtarpay evening wun a uiseus -r- Woman's Club Gives Clever Entertainment The Institutional department of the Salem Womans' club whose chairman Is Mrs. J. A. Bernard! gave a very unique one act play under the direction of Mrs. Susan Varty last night at the Feeble Minded Institute. The cast of the play, "The New I Path" were Mrs. B- B. Flack, Mrs Ralph Mercer, Miss Edna McEl- haney, Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Eliner D Cook, Mrs. Sayne Wyatt, Miss Marjorle Merricott. Miss Ethel M X ilea. Mrs. Belle Miles Brown, Mr. Glenn C. Niles. Salem women who accompanied the cast were Mrs. J. A. Bernard!, Mrs. Alice Hoff, Mrs. C. B- Mc Elhaney and Mrs. F. M. Endicott. News of the marriage of Doris Bowden. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bowden has Just been received by friends of the family in Salem. Miss Bowden married Mr. Albert Ray Cutter, son of Mr and Mrs. O. S. Cutter of Arcadia, California, and at present an ex ecutive In the Richfield OH Co The young couple will make their home at Los Angeles, California Mrs. Cntter will be remembered by her many friends in Salem, es pecially those of the state capitol group. Delegates For Annual Meeting Are Appointed. Five Salem high school dele gates to tbe ninth annual confer. enee of the Oregon high school student body officers and press association were named, Tuesday by Principal J. C. Nelson. The con ference Is sponsored annually by tbe University of Oregon and will be held on tbe campus Friday and Saturday, January IT and 12. ' The delegates named are Bar ney Cameron, president of the student body; Esther Wood, pres ident of the Girls' league; Julia Creech, editor of the weekly Clar ion; Edith Mae Jenks, editor of the Clarion annual; Margaret Dra- ger, vice-president of the student body. Miss Mabel Robertson, dean of girls, will accompany the stud, enta as faculty representative. Nancy Hart Candy Unit Established At Miller Store jA Nancy Hart candy unit, which will specialize In the nationally known Nancy Hart candles, was opened this week at Miller's de partment store, while the nrancn will be operated in the store it will be owrred and managed by the Nancy Hart organisation. This firm has Just started oper ations In the northwest, baring established a factory in Seattle. Numerous retail outlets are being arranged for In the northwest and whea the trade Is sufficiently de veloped a branch factory will probably be opened in Portland. Program Given At Grange Meet On Friday Night , BRUSH COLLEGE, Ore., Dee. 11 (Special) A program In charge of the lecturer, Mrs. W. F. McCall. was given at the meeting of the Brush College Grange Fri day night at the school house. 'Numbers Included a community sing, a recitation by Elaine Worth ington entitled "So Was I," a voc al duet . tn" costume "Zachariah and Peggy Jane by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ecott of Sena; a resume oi the year's work by J. R. -Beck. Polk county agent; yocal solo The Joy of a Rose.". Mrs. . Ermine Falk. with an encore;; 'There's a Hole la. the Fence. - - . A sapper was served at 1:30 p. m. with a Christmas tree beantl-sen, fully lighted, aad presents dlstrib-to ine iwo aaareases several uted'to all presenL Arthur Utleybrs by male choruses will be pre. was la charge of the tree. seated. Entertaining With Attractive Card Parties Mrs. Gus Hixon and Mrs. Karl Beck will be joint hostesses for bridge at the Karl Beck home on N. Summer street this afternoon md tomorrow afternoon. Christ mas will be the keynote for the decorations. On Wednesday Mrs J D. Quisenberry and Mrs. Paul Hendricks will assist. Thursday Mrs. Frederick Deckebach and Mrs. E. T. Pierce will assist the hostesses. Guests for Wednesday will be Mrs. David Eyre. Mrs. Henrv Mev- rs, Mrs. Milton Meyers. Mrs. John McXary, Mrs. Louis Lackruund, T3. Estes Snedecor, Mrs. Homer- Smith, Mrs. L. ft. Lefurgy, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mrs. W. C. Dyer. Mrs. Harry Haw. kins, Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs.: Douglas Cohen, Mrs. Dan FryJ Jr., Mrs. Fritz Slade. Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. T. A. Livesley. Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Fred Lamport, Mrs. Roy Keene. Mrs. Wm. Walton. Mrs. Bert Ford, Mrs. H. K. Shotwell. Mrs. D. B. Hill. Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Lewis Grif fith, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Mrs. Doiph Craig, Mrs. J. Allen of Woodburn, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrt. Earle. Brownlee, Mrs. Rueben Boise. Thursday afternoon guests will be Mrs. Richard Slater. Mrs. Asel Eoff, Mrs. Frederick Deckebach. Mrs. Wm. Lytell. Sirs. Sterling Smith. Mrs. W. L. Phillips. Mrs. Earl Daue, Mrs. Carl Armstrong, Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele. Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Mrs. W. B. Mott, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. Roy H. Mills, Mrs. Walter Spaulding. Mrs. Frank Durbin, Jr., Mrs. George L. Rose, Mrs. Russell Cat lin, Mrs. Frank Shears, Mrs. Frank Durbin, SK, Mrs. P. D. Quisenber ry, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Laurence Woodworth, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Lloyd Farmer, Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mrs. H. G. Maison, Mrs. E. T. Pierce, Mrs. Gerald Backstrand, Mrs. E. T. Thom. Mrs. Frank Deckebach, Mrs. Mil ton Steiner, Mrs. Newton Smith, Mrs. Dwight Parrs, Mrs. Kenneth Powers, Mrs. E. V. McMechan, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Homer Eapen. Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Lawrence Hofer. Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs. Don Rob erts, Mrs. Wm. Gosser, Mrs. Ralph Campbell. Mrs. George Croisan, Mrs. S. W. Poorman, Mrs. Darrel Prootor, Mrs. D. A. Young, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Raymond Boise and Mrs. Sheldon Sackett. Salem Y. W.C.A. Names Officers For Next Year Xew officers of the Salem Young Women's Christian associa tlon chosen Tuesday include: Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, president; Mrs. L. H. McMahan, first vlce-prsei- dent; Mrs. W. E. Kirk, second vice-president; Mrs. F. M. Erick- son, recording secretary; Mrs. D. R. Ross, treasurer; Mrs. John H. McNary, corresponding secretary Mrs. Eric Butler Is the retiring president. Seven new board members were also elected this week as follows: Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mrs. .B. C. Miles. Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. Harry M. Hawkins and Mrs. Frank M. Erickson. Other members of the executive board who are filling unexpired terms were chosen to include Mrs. C: A. Swope, Mrs. Glen O. Nlles and Mrs. Rex San- ford. Other members of the board are Dr. Estella Ford Warner, Mrs. George Moorehead, Dr. Mary Pur- vine, Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. John HJLauterman, Miss Nina McNary ana Mrs. W. jj. Clara. Forensic Dates Set At Meeting Of Association At a meeting of the executive council of the Intercollegiate Ora torical association of Oregon, held recently at Willamette university, dates were set for several oi tne important Intercollegiate forensic contests for the. year. The state "old line" oratorical contest will be held at Pacific uni versity March S. Tbe state peace oratorical contest and the state extemporaneous speaking contest will be held at Linfleld college April 12. Cash prizes of $(0 and $40 to winners of first and second places in the peace contest and the extemporaneous speaking con test will be awarded, winners In the peace contest will be eligible to enter their orations In a na tional peace contest. " ' The association decided tc change its name to the Intercolle giate Forensic association of Ore gon and to include a wider va riety of activities under its direc tion. The committee also voted to give a gold, medal ano cash prise to the winner ox tbe "old line - oratorical contest, instead of a bust of Lincoln : Which has been presented in the past. v Dr. Hall Chosen For R. Amundsen Memorial Talk Dr.' John O. Hall of the depart ment of public speaking at Wil lamette university will be a speak er at the Amundsen memorial pro gram to be held In the civic au ditorium in Portland on Friday alght. The. program commemor ates the anniversary of Amund sen's discovery of the South pole. Dr. Han will deliver an address on "Amundsen, the Man. (The other speaker on the program will be President Coleman of Reed col lege, who will speak on "Amund- vae explorer.- m mwwb 'Diet By Lulu Hunt Peters MIX flutrVrDietand rteatthWDfer brChildnerN. IP TOU ATTEND A "TEA" GO "WITHOUT TOUR SUPPER Teas and Temptation SHORT time ago I attended tea at Rhea's. Such an ar. ray of sandwiches, made in all forms and shapes! Finger rolls with water cress, different layers of bread put together with all sorts of fill ings minced chicken, cream cheese, nuts . sliced across so at they were layers,; lay ers, ro'ea witn filling, then cut arrosa SO the Saandwlch- tlLU fWNTPtriliiJ4A es were circu lar, etc.; rich and juicy cakes, nuts, candy galore, and tea and coffee. I have a few pounds'yet to lose from my summer accumulation, so I am limiting my calories. I in-1 dulged in a few of the sandwiches and a cup of tea, and found, to my delight that I could resist the cakes, nuts and candy. As the party was thinning out, one of tha guests, considerably overweight, sat at the end of the table where the collation was Minor Opinions Handed Down By Supreme Court 1 Four minor opinions were hand ed down by the state suprefne court here Tuesday. They follow: State of p.regon vs. Robert S. Motley and,- Mra. Alma Fields, ap pellants; appeal from Umatilla county; appeal from conviction for unlawful transportation of li quor. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge James Alger Fee reversed. Lebl Wright vs D. A. Phillips, ap pellant; appeal from Union coun ty; suit to retrain defendant from maintaining dam In channel of stream. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge J. W. Knowles affirmed. Henry C. Hansen vs. Albert L Bogan, appellant; appeal from Wallowa county; suit to recover money. Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge J. W. Knowles affirmed. William Helzer vs. D. C. Wax appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; suit to recover money for personal Injuries. Opinion by Jus tice" Rossman. Judge Robert Tuck er reversed. Rehearing ordered in Klinge v? Farris. Petition for rehearing denied in Paul vs Industrial Accident com mission ana in weinstem v s Wheeler. Rehearing ordered in Newkirk vs OregonTWashington Railroad & Navigation company. : J. D. Oxman of Ontario perman ently admitted to bar. Frank W, Cunningham and Marshall W. Orr, both of Klam ath Falls, admitted to bar on pro bation on California certificates Faulty Address Responsible For Huge Cash Loss Incorrect addresses are respon sible for loss of not less than 1350,000 cash to tbe public each year at Christmas time, according to word received at the Salem postofflce from the federal depart ment. Arthur E. Gibbard. local assistant postmaster, said Tues day. : The dead letter office receives each January,- between three and four million dead letters contain ing Christmas and New Year's cards. In addition to the normal receipts of unidentified mails. Much of this loss could be pre vented If the patrons of the ser vice could be persuaded to place return addresses on the envelopes. If was -pointed out. Many of tbe letters received at tbe dead letter office contain gifts of money, and even these the dead letter author ities can seldom return to the senders as most of them contain Insufficient Information for that purpose. melican man look see! velly fine melly Clismas neckwear;, allee samee silk in plitty chinese patterns flom symbols of honorable ancestors'. .. . blight colors young gentlemen's like but will not in sult older generations also. You want chum? you catchum. . one dollee to five dollee. hollis w. huntington 416 served. It was interesting to watch him, sitting alcme and looking at the edibles with a pen sive expression on. his face, plain ly indicating, "Oh. how I'd love to light In and eat 'em all!" Fi nally his hand reached out and took one sandwich, which he munched contentedly. A little pause. Another sandwich. And then another. And finally a big piece of cake, followed by some nuts and candv. What a fall' T jwas glad T hadn't succumbed, and' f felt very superior as I came away, i 8tc-:iuBii no matter what I eat. some pr eased andjDOdy is sure to comment on it. As I was enjoying one of the sand wiches, one of the girls said. "Why. Dr. Lou! Do you eat rich sandwiches made with white bread?" "Certainly," I responded, "but io oe irank with you, I win po without my evening meal." "Oh." she observed, "I don't consider ai tea a success unless you can make! a supper out of it." If you go to a tea where they .serve such amounts of delicious edibles, you can. by eatine com paratively little, run up your cal ories considerably. Now, hereV my moral: Remember this, and do'n't eat anything afterwards. Make it do for your evening meal. A week later I attended a tea at Nanine"s. Another array of wonderful eats. Feeling strength ened by my experience at Rhea'p. I planned to take just a few sand wiches. While talking with some friends, irrepressible Ethel came up. munching a rich cakelet. "Mmm!" she said, "this is cer tainly the nicest thing I ever ate in cake. You must have one." she said, bailing the maid, who had the tray. Yes, I fell. Having gotten started, I decided it was easier to diet tomorrow. I rut down 2,000 C for that tea, and I assure you that. I did not appear gluttonous, nut tne cakes were so rich and the nuts and candy so convenient! Here s toy moral now: Don't take a taste of the foods you know you oughtn't to have. The second taste Is a million times harder to resist than the first. Noisy Sleepcm "What treatment do you recom emnd for talking or shouting dur ing sleep? It is annoying to the other members of the household, to say nothing of possible secrets disclosed. I am well (otherwise). J." f This would come under the heading of disturbed sleep. J., and there are many things that can cause that. Going to bed too hun gry, or too full, uncomfortable po sitions, too warm or too eld, etc. There is probably some psycho logical factor, too. I suppose the psycho analysts would say you shout and talk during your sleep because you are repressing some thing during the day. It has been noticed that lying flat on the back seems to predispose to disturb ances during sleep. If you do lie flat on your back, and this seems to be a factor, then tie a spool around your waist at the back so that when you lie on it you will be so uncomfortable you will change your position. Editor's Note: Dr. Peters can not diagnose, nor give personal advice. Tour questions. If of gen eral Interest, will be answered in the column, in turn,. Requests for articles must be accompanied by a fully self-addressed, stamped en velope and 2 cents in coin for each article, to cover cost of printing and handling. For the pamphlet on reducing and gaining, 10 cents In coin, with fully self-addressed, stamped envelope, must be en closed. Address Dr. Peters, In care of this paper. . For Her For Him -Exclusive Gifts for Discriminating People At All Prices Sara Wrenn Shop 1809 Court St. Open Evenings state """"" QUALITY MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES i Feminine Neckwear Newest neckwear from Paris continues to stress lace, thus working hand in hand with fashion in the trend toward things Jfeminine. 49c to 2 Sweaters For Sports For the woman or miss who goes in for sports in the open, there is no more appropriate nor ac ceptable gift than one of these sweaters. hinen 'Kerchiefs Along with other things, handkerchiefs have gone feminine and some of the loveliest are those of sheer white linen, lace edged. Smart- designs. 10c to i WE CATER TO Wm WHO' BUY FOB WOMEH Silken Lingerie Modernized ideas in ex quisite lingerie have all the luxurious and dainty charm of Paris. Beauti ful gifts of bandeau sets, gowns, bloomers and chemises. 95c to 5 The New Handbags Are expertly designed to complement every cos tume. Antelope and calf skin for daytime and brilliant rhinestcne bags for evening. In envelope and pouch styles. Gloves of Importance There is a certain some thing about Tour gloves that gives their wearers an air of assurance. In French kid and washable doeskin. rw i m i sw wwwssr sssi a i wmmrm 1 MAMUKEKliMlhhSj Costume Our brilliant holiday gift collection contains re plicas of the latest orig inal Paris creations colored beads of sophisti cated elegance and smart bits in silver and gold. ; r48c to i.SS r. '-"t-'- : 1 r . V tef Jewelry