1 j
-J.
Society
Sem Young Folk
Win Unusual
Honor
MiM Nancy Thielsen and Ed-
-ward Fiaher, sophomores la the
University of Oregon, and belong
. tag to Salem, have been signally
honored by being chosen to take
tea leading rolaa la the University
chorus of 10 volees which will
u alas with the Portland Symphony
orchestra accompanying at Its
Monday night program, William
Voa Hoogstraten leading.
- Miss Thlelsen will sing the lead
la The Blessed Damosel." Du
Bassy. and Mr. Fisher will sing
the lead In Deems Taylor's "The
- Highwayman." They were chos
en after many and repeated trial
. from among the talent of the unl-
-Tarsi ty aad were chosen by Mr.
".TVoa Hoogstraten.'
.V." Both Miss Thielsen and Mr.
Fisher .were students of 'Prof.
f-TIans Salts. They. are both very
.young singers but despite this
they are winning much praise for
the., masterful qualities of voice
and maturity of expression.
Luncheon Party
Is Happy
Affair
Mrs. Henry L. Kuck and Mrs.
waiter isgDert entertained a
: group of The Dalles frbnds with
an attractive luncheon with cov
ers for nine at the Gray Belle
-Wednesday at 1 o'clock. After
luncheon a theatre party occupied
the remainder of the afternoon.
- . Those enjoying this afternoon
were Mrs. E. C. Goodwin, MUs Bar
ah Wrenn. Mrs. W. C Hansen.
: Mrs. P. J. Meaney. Mrs. Ed Pat
terson, Mrs. Brlgh. Miss Dorothy
Trodden, aad Mrs. Kuck aad Mrs.
Egbert.
Salem Guests Attend
Portland Apollo Club -
The Portland Apollo club la
calling in all Its ex-members for
a great chorus event to take place
. tonight at the Portland public
auditorium. Some 200 voices will
be on the stage. This group will
be made up of the regular Apollo
memoers, Aiacuowell club mem-
bars, and ex.members of the
Apollo ciub. John Clark Thomas
will be the soloist for the evening.
On Friday night a banquet will
be given in honor of the old mem
bers returned to the fold. Among
these will be R. H. Robertson. Sa
lem director of the Elks chorus
and of the St. Paul's choir, who
for ten years was a member of the
Portland Apollo club.
Among other Salem people who
wllli motor down for the occasion
are Mr. and Mrs. Lyman McDon
ald; Mrs. R. H. Robertson, Mrs.
;W. E. Anderson. Walter Jenks.
and several members of the Salem
MacDowell club.
. This affair Is something in the
way of a commemoration of the
10 years of service which William
Bayer, present director of the
Apollo club, has given to the cult.
Mr. Boyer will resign at the e2d
of the club season which will
come sometime in the spring.
Forty Vocalists Take
Part in "Rosamunde"
The dialogue in the operetta
"Roaamunde" which will be given
Friday evening;, March 1 at Salem
high school la most satlafylag la
that there ig none, of the modern
. 'Slang. In the play. The publisher!
"bad in- mlad the true educational
tin) of an operetta for high schools
and the. beautiful combination, of
the spontaneous melodies of Schu
bert with perfect use of language
is at once impressive to the per.
. termer as well as to the listener
Costumes for the opera arrived
Tuesday from Seattle and the pro
- ductloa promises to be one of the
most colorful that has graced the
local high school stage. : 1
Stage settings are being direct.
ed by Norborne Berkeley of the
school faculty assisted by Luclle
Downing and Harry Skelton.
- ?orty vocalists will take part In
. the opara. Friday evening assisted
- . by, , orchestra of twenty-four
-players. Lena Belle Tartar la dl
. retting the performance.
-: t -
; Order bf Eastern Star!
'E41 joys Afternoon
The social afternoon, of the Or
der of the Eastern Star was turn--ed
Into an afternoon with -a cfvic
, .purpose at Its regular meeting
Tuesday by sewing for the Marlon
-county health demonstration. Miss
Grace L. Taylor, staff nuTse of the
demoostratioa spoke briefly and
Interestingly of tho work and par-f:
. , poses -of the demonstration: in
Marlon county,
- . At the dosa of the afternoon
. ea;x -p9Jasqo its jnoq aoi
'table was very attractive. In pink
prlmroeee and greenery. The ao
. rial committee for this affair was
Mrs. M. C. Petteys. chairman. Mrs.
Lorena Burnett. Mrs. Daisy Mcln
tyre. Mrs. Florence Taylor. Mrs.
Emma Bom beck. Mrs. William
Mett. Mrs. Marie FUnt McCall,
"Mrs. Melissa La flax, and Mrs. Ber
lce BloUetL
Contagious Cases
: 25 in County is
; K Report of. Board
T ; Twenty-five eases of eon tagjons
disease were reported to the etaf
department of health last week
'from Marion county accordfr?;to
reports received here Wednesday!
Mumps lead ; the ' Mst.tirlth ' 1 1
reported - Other:' diseases
l tuteroulosls. nve-snuIIpox.aeUiahRsV never even sag-gesua
flu two; measles three: scar
'1st fever; one; mlscellaneoua three.
News arid GI11I3
Olive M. Doak.
CAPITAL BEAUTY FROM TEXAS
A N I
BMMMMMW . MBWaWawsMSl
vw-. - - ... jT
I V1 O 'v ' '
Miss Janet Sheppard, daughter of United States Senator and
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, of Texas, regarded as one of the prettiest,
girls in Washington's younger set.. '
Informal Tea Honors
A. A. U. W. Visitor
Dean Katherlne Rodgers of
Mills college. a visitor to the Wil
lamette university campus and on
official business in regard to .the
interests of the National Associa
tion of American University wom
en, will be the honor guest ror an
informal tea given by Miss Olive
Dahl at Lausanne hall Friday aft
ernoon. -
The tea hours will be between
3:30 and 6:30 o'clock. Miss Lelia
Johnson will assist Miss Dahl.
Mrs. J. II. Lauterman and Mrs.
C. P. Bishop will pour.
Members of the Salem branch
of the A. A. U. W., Faculty Wom
en's club. and. wives of the trus
tees of Willamette university will
be guests for the afternoon. Dean
Adams will speak briefly on na
tional association work.
A second affair to be given in
honor of Miss Adams will be an
18 cover 6 o'clock dinner given by
Miss. Dahl in the Lausanne hall
dining room Friday night. Miss
Johnson will assist Miss Dahl for
this affair. .
.1
Shower Honors
Miss Sarah Atwood
Mrs. Fred R. Duncan was host
ess Tuesday evening for a mlsceL
laneous shower given in honor of
Miss Sarah Atwood. art Instructor
at Parrlsh Junior high school.
. Miss At wood 'a engagement was
announced February 20. She will
marry Desmond Fulp. who Is also
an Instructor in Parrlsh Junior
high school.
Mrs. Douglas MeKay will enter
tain wtth three tables of bridge
at her home on SoutL High street
this afternoon. This is a ciub
hridra nartT for which five addL
ttonal guests have been invited.
Peter's Adventures
A WILLING WAITRESS
M"
ISS POLLY had made an im
pression on Mr. Parrott by
telling him how tlever she
thought him.
Would tou like to . learn a
trick or two?" asked the bird.
flattered by her praise, and pa t
flnr out . his chest ' as far as .It
would go. '"Well. I'll think about
it. I might open a class in the
vcamore tree and give lessons
very . flne-afternoon.
, "With waet'would tne rarrois
pay you?" asked Peter, curiously.
"With nuts and cockle burrs, of
course, my dear fellow. What
could be bsjtrer. I'd do almost
anything for a walnut, .for in
stance.
"Hurrah. I have a great Idea!
Every time I show a parrot how
tl owhistle or bark, that parrot
shall go and gather nuts, and
what Is more he shall pick out the
meats tor. me." Mr. Parrot
smacked hia beak at' the thought.
Miss Parrot sodded.
, "I sm s big walnut under the
tree, right over there. I will go
and get It for yon right now." No
sooner said that done. Off MUs
Parrot started. .
Mr. Parrot winked one eye al
Peter.;- ' -
"That's the way to treat the
ladles, my boy," said he. - "Make
them think you're the most won
derful , thing in the world and
there Is nothing they will not do
for you. Here comes Miss Polly
back agaia. Beautiful bird, isn't
she? Strange-1 never noticed - her
before." -;m t - t '
"And HI open It. too for you
fried Miss Par rot. earerly, coming
back with Jlhe walnut, and that Is
fast "what she Is -about doing. .
Crackings the shell with her
strong beak, the willing waitress
held the nut firmly with her, left
foot : and picked '.out the ' choice
morsels" of: Tnest "with her -beak.
riving them to Mr. Parrot. That
B -----
that-ahe save tw nit for berseir,
but cobbled- them all down and
Society Editor
Brush College Grange
Plan Dinner-Program
A 6:30 o'clock dinner and a
well planned program will offer
an enjoyable evening Friday night
when the Brush College Orange
meets for its regular meeting at
tha Brush college school house.
A play will be offered by the
community players of Brush col
lege, musical numbers, a duet by
Hilda and Frank Crawford and
solos and ducts by Lawrence Al
ley, and O. H. Taylor., will be giv
en, and Mrs. Marie Flint McCall
will give a report on the lecture
school which she as a grange lec
turer. has just attended at the
Oregon State college.
Several guests from the legisla
ture are expected to be present
for this meeting.
Englewood Club Meets
With Mrs. Gilbert
The Englewood - community
club will meet Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Earl Gil
bert at her home on Market street.
Each member Is .urged to ba
present to assist in making this
meeting, which is la the nature
of a patriotic program a success.
Each member present Is to re
spond with a patriotic current
event In answer to roll call. '
Mrs. Addle Robinson of Port
land will be the speaker at the
First--Spiritualist church Sunday
evenlnr with special music by
Anna - Lee Snyder, blind singer
from Portland. '
. : f . . "
There wllL.be guests from Leb-'
anon. Albany,, CorvatHs. i and Sil
vertoa who will attend the .Canton
Capital No. 11 battalion meet to
ba held tonight In the L O. O. F.
hall at 8 o'clock. All members of
the post are urged to be present.
BY
WPS FLOCENCE
SMITH
VINCEHT ;
chuckling with delight over the
tidbits. " ' '
Mr. Parrot Was busy listening
to all the fine things that Mis?
Parrot was saying to-him. and
Miss Parrot on her part had nei
ther eyes nor ears for any one or
anything except her clever friend,
so the boy felt quite out of it.
Before long Peter grew weary of
hearing the two birds chattering.
They were not paying one bit of
attention to hlmr - -v
rwell, said he to himself Urstf
and than aloud: "it looks to me
Usl if this was a case of 'two U
company 'and :ihree-is a.crowd.1
faesa ,Urrun.awayJ, ; ,
Peter might as well have spok-j
mi to the man in the moon, lor all
the answer N he got, The birds
kept on bllHnc i and cooing" and
telling -each other how beautiful
they -were, so with a shrug of his
shoulders Peter gave -up-all hope
of even gettlnr them, to take their
eyes off- one another long enough
to say goodbye to him. Off h
went and left them!
A f. .
Affairs
J
B. & P. W. Club
Makes Important
Plans
The regular monthly meeting
of the Business and Professional
Women developed soma Interest
ing plans which will be earned
out during the National Business
and Professional Women's, week
of March 10-lf. ' -
The week will be started with
a public relations banquet at the
Marlon hotel at which Urn em
ployers and rvests from various
groups of the city will be asked to
meet the members of this organ
isation and - acquaint themselves
with US purposes and ideals-
Thursday evening at . Lausanne
Hall a reception will be held for
the younger business girls and
their guests at the Eccleaia club.
and Y. W. C. A. groups. Miss Lil
lian Schroeder Vaa Loan aad Miss
Irene Harrington, are in charge of
the tea tables! ' 'Miss Dorothy
Pierce and-Miss Hilda Amsler will
offer musical selections, during the
evening.
During the week there will be
short addresses made by members
of the club at the schools and be
fore various groups of girls.
Mrs. Clara Pomeroy is general
chairman of the plans for this
week, Mrs. Susan Varty is club
hospitality ehairman and Miss
Olive Dahl is program chairman,
New members taken in at the
Tuesday night meeting were Mrs,
Margaret C. Doney, Miss Helen
K. Bristow, Miss Irene Brelth
aupt. and Miss Bessie McCloud.
Elsinore Reception
To Be Distinctive
Tonight will mark the occasion
of one of the most unique recep
tions that has been given In Sa
lem. George B. Guthrie, creator
and owner of the beautiful Elsi
nore theatre, and the Salem Arts
League will be Joint hosts to legis
lators and their wires, and to the
public interested in art. at a re
ception in the foyer of the -Elsinore.
beginning at 8: IS o'clock.
Those invited to stand in the
reception line are Gov. and Mrs.
I. L. Patterson, Mayor and Mrs.
Livesley. President of the Senate
K. W. Norblad and Mrs. Norblad.
Speaker of the House R. S. Ham
ilton and Mrs. - Hamilton. Dr. F.
G. Franklin. Mrs. J. H. Hathaway,
and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Those in
troducing to the line are to be Dr.
Mary Rowland. Mrs. F. G. Frank-
Mn Mrs. C. I. Lewis, and Mrs. Sey-
nour Jones.
At nine o'clock Prof. Zane of
the University of Oregon will
speak on art.
Officers of the Salem Art league
are Dr. F. G. Franklin, president,
3. H. Van Trump, treasurer, Mrs.
Blanche Jones, financial secretary.
Miss Myrtle M. Smith, asseitant
art director, and Mrs. Clifton
Mudd, general secretary.
.
Mrs. Lottie Ketchum
To Speak in Salem
Mrs. Lottie Ketchum of Port
land will speak before the Wom
an's Benefit association at Its reg
ular meeting Friday evening at 8
o'clock at the -Fraternal Temple.
Mrs. Ketchum as a state patrio
tic Instructor of the order will
oeak concerning plans for the
district rally which will be held
In Salem early In April.
' Mrs. Olive Palmer and little
daughter Lois returned to Batn
ville. Montana. Tuesdsy, sfter vis
iting several weeks with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Suter, and
friends in Salem. -
SOCIAL CALENDAR
.Thursday - -
Salem Writers' club re-
ceptlon for legislators in El-
sinore foyer.
Town and Gown club at
2:30 o'clock In Lausanne
hall.
Thursday Bridge club with
Mrs. Henry Meyers,
Ever-Ready Birthday club
L. a IlPne group of sinter-squad
. Shipp. 16 30 sag- I -;anie. i which Temple Is a half-
with Mrs. J
inaw.
North Salem W. C. T. U.
at I o'clock with Agnes
Hogue. 1125 North 4th
street.
Ladies' auxiliary Patriarchs
Militant T n rt V hall ft-AA
o'clock, special business. -'.
- Canton Capital No. 11. bat-
talion meet. I. O. O. F. hall,
k 8:00 o'clock.
Kensington club, t o'clock.
Mrs. George King. Falrmount
hilL
. - Home Makers Conference,
' 2:20 high school, room 105.
Friday
"RosaanndeT will be pre-
-aenbsd by advanced chorus
-and orchestra a S. H.-S.
Wast Side Ladies Aid so-
ciety Jason Lee- M. E. church
with Mrs. R. Erickson. 1615
North Liberty. , ' -
Nebraska ciub potlnek
aupper. - - r.
8alam HeigbU elub 2:00
o'clock. : '
Chemaketa chapter.. D. A.
R.. with Mrs. E. M. Hof f neU.
144 Court street.
Auxiliary to Sons of Veter-
aas. sewing club. Mrs. Louis
Klnx. S. CapitoL
f Englewood Community dub
Jf rs. Earl Gilbert. 1220 Mar-
.ket street, 2:30 o'clock. . -
Brash college grange,
Brush College .school bouse.
Informal tea. Lausanne
Hall. A. A U. :W. Faculty.
Women, and Trustees wives
invited to meet Dean Adams.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary, af
ternoon meeting.- armory.
.-. , U . - Satatrday . . -
- Benefit bridge. Elks "club
, ballroom, - ; ; . '
silver tea for hospital fund
dintn room of Elk's club.
jf Rgalar Elks" dance- in .
Temple ballroom, j' : "
Womaa'a Relief Corps. Mil-
' ler's hall. 2 o'clock.
.. e . ,e n.
Seeks Flight Record
A (
Mrs. Helen Sheridan is the lat
est girl flyer to announce an at
tempt at the endurance flying; rec
ord for women. She is the wife
of Lieut. Hiram Sheridan, who
was one ef the Instructors at
Kelly Field, Tex who taught CoL
Lindbergh to fly. She is going to
make the attempt in Los Angeles
in the fall
Agricultural Leaders Busy
Preparing for Hoover
Administration
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.
(AP) Under the fresh impetus
of Herbert Hoover's campaign
promises, congressional agricul
tural leaders today laid plans to
begin once more the formllatlon
of farm relief legislation.
Chairman McNary and Haugen
of the senate and house agricul
ture committees, respectively, the
authors of the twice vetoed Mc-
Nary-Haugen measure, announced
today they would summon their
committees to begin hearings on
a farm bill about the middle ot
March.
Senator'' McNary declared inten
tion to get a bill In shape for pres
entation to the senate , on -the
opening day of the extra session
to be called In April by Herbert
Hoover for consideration of agri
culture relief and tariff revision.
Awaiting a signal from Mr.J
Hoover in his inauguration ad
dress on his farm relief ideas,
neither of the committee chief
tains was ready to announce a
program. The president-elect na
not disclosed his views In this re
gard pending conferences with
McNary and Haugen.
However, it seems certain that
the republican leaders will not
agal apropose the equalization fee
principle which caused a stubborn
conflict between President Coo-
lidge and congress and resulted
in his vetoing: the last two farm
bills sent to him.
Two Salem Boys
OutatO.&C.l
Two, Salem students. Homer Ly
ons, freshman In commerce, and
Bernard Temple, freshman In en
gineering, were two of 80 men to
whom suits were issued for spring
practice in football. Coach Paul
J. Schlssler, bead football coach.
is developing an offensive system
of practice that is expected to be
a problem to Oregon State oppon
ents next fatL The men are now
back and Lyons a center.
MONOTONY IN DIET
IS l)NDSIRABI
Eat -Wide Variety of Foods
, Sweetened for Enjoyment.
t f . i ,'rj.,f A:t : -c
If a diet expert ebuld visit every
home -n the United States and
combine all the diet mistakes in
to onr phrase, he would doubtless
say. "too, monotonous." Food au
thorities are complaining; that the
richest nation of the world, la sac
rificing ; both . health and enjoy
ment by eating: monotonous, unap-
patlslns foods.
There la a remedy that, with a
little thought, can be applied in
every home. "Make a study ot all
the ranted healthful foods, being
sure to include milk, eggsr cereals,
vegetables, frulte and meats.
Serve varied foods in the regular
diet, and learn to use the right
amount of sugar to make the va
rious dishes tasteful and delicious.
It Is simply impossible to keep
well without eatingf the varied
foods that contain all the health
elements... It is almost imoosslble
to cat these foods unless they are
pleasin to the taste.;. I Sugan in
addltl l to , being ; a. wonderful
food, is nature's perfect flavor;
Make . deUdoua tank-ahakes
with milk, sugar and, flatorinr f f
you" want your family to like eggs.
learn hew quick and -easy It Is to
make healthful egg-aogA. Remem
ber app'rsauce, stewed dried frnits
aad cs .eala. for breakfast. " Re-
membe the rale of one cooked and
one raw trait and vegetable a day
nroperjy sweetened, and - cakes.
cookies, and ice eream for dessert.
Most foods are more delicious sad
nourishing with sugar." The Sugar
FARM RELIEF
AGITATION ON
Institute. adv -
lHft'1r-:4M
By JLulu Hunt Peters MB.
TOetand Health ndDier Ar Chi
flutter
FLAXSEED
1. What effect does ground flax
seed have' when a ceaspoonful of
it Is taken each night before retir
ing Is there any danger of its be
coming habit forming? 2. What
effect does It hare on an add
stomach? S.
What amount of
calories, and
what vitamins
are there in it?
"MRS. S."
1. Flaxseed in
water gives np
a mucilaginous
substance and
furnishes bulk,
so la rood for
wnstlpation. No
It is not habit
tormina:.
2. It w o n l d vjivrzrt7tiiijj
depend upon the cause of your
add stomach. 1 Tou must have a
physiclcal examination and find
out the cause of that.
2. The calories and vitamins are
probably the same ' as in most
whole-grain cereals. (I don't find
it listed in any or my text books).
So the calories would be 1 small
cup to Che 100 C; the vitamin con
tent would be the same as other
whole grains some vitamin A,
the growth vitamin, and some vit
amin B. the anti-neuritic vitamin.
Wa have an article on Consti
pation which you may have.
"There are creams on the mar
ket that claim thev will reduce
fat in spots. Is there any truth in
this? My busts are too large. What
are thyroids? Are they danger
ous? 1 "GIRL OF FOURTEEN."
There is no cream that la reduc
ing except to the pocketbook. dear
I T Til
Li
Featuring a
GIGANTIC
SPECIAL
oS the Greatest Coat Values
We Have Even OCCeired
m
aad-eonfSauinc ;bnily untU
For three weeks we have been iterating to make this
wonderful buy. Just to think of coats like this to sell at
this time of the season for such a price.
You will simply be amased at the values in tls wonderful grouo of
smart Sport Coata! Coats for which you wotld expect to pay a far
higher price styles that are unusually smart tailoring that is ab
solutely nerfect and variety that will compel yonr Interest Single
or double-breasted styles with two or three-button closings Notch
collars, plain or belted backs. Tailored and patch pockets, All fully
The Materiah are Exceptionally Attractive:
Mooredales Imported Plaids,' Imported Mixtures
Diagonals Flannels Novelty Weaves
Colors were never in such variety! Una. browna. rose, rust greys
V and novelty mixtures.
Sizes for Misses and Women, 14 to 44 U
ealtlk
IdrcrsT
Girl of Fourteen.
TVnn't trr to reduce vonr boats.
As you will grow taller and broad
er, your chest win grow np 10
thm If von ra overweicht. TOU
pan cut down on your breads.
a Uttle. Don't cut down oa your
growth foods: your nui, Tege
(blM and fruits, and have a lit
tle meat, fish or eggs or cheese,
dally. .
Th thrroid is the aland in the
Tront of the neck and you notice
It only when It Is enlarged, and
then it is known as a goiter. It is
one of the internal secretory or
rfnrtlAF srlands. and a very im
portant one. for it has a good deal
to do with regulating gTowtn ana
proper functioning, xou prooaoij
meant thyroid medication when
ma a.ked if thvrolds are danger.
ous. Yes, thyroid medicines, unless
there is an undersecretion of the
thyroid, and even then, are aan-
gerous unless supervisea Dy
competent physician. Tnyroia is
rrntiAntlv n Insrredient of patent
reducing medicines, and they may
cause a great deal of harm.
tVn ihMA who are Interested
In reducing the weight; we have
a pamphlet on the subject).
S. After a heart has been dam
aged by infections and poisoning
such as from nicotine, u may use
some time before It Is restored to
normal. You should not be dis
couraged. S. Naturally, you should
be under the supervision or a pny
siclan, who will direct your med
ication and your exercises, if you
have reached the stage where you
can take them.
,
Mrs. H. The trouble with your
gall gladder, which you say the
X-ray dtocloses. may be the cause
of your hives, for -hives may be
SPR1N
Hi.
"h
0
rf
i
"a 4txf.
UUUcU.V
caused by' any disturbance alonff
the Intestinal tract, as well as by
sensitlsaUon to certain foods. .
; -"" '. . ,
ZdUm Xo : Dr. Petsrs as wast
diagnose, nor gfv personal advies
Tear auesttona, U of general Inter
at. wtU be answered la t epW 1
umn, to turn. IUqwts for artlolas i
bum b iMoompaBtod by tuUy I
tm rr.ln Iw k-Ttici. 1
. . -.-I .. . mmm mmA fiaMA .
HP aim w v wv.ua -
line. For tb pamsnwt a fox
Eut aad sainlns. 1 oaota to co
redue
ZLi k. L.llw If nil il atfajnt
laDa. tnaat be cln A. Ad-
draaa bi PMra sa ec
Physical Tests
To Be Offered
Boys? Division
All-around physical tests will
be- encountered by members of the
boys division of the Y. M. C. A.
during the hexathlon to start Sat
urday. The scores of the boys in
six events are entered in a nation
al contest of the Christian. associa
tion and the competitors rated
with respect to age and weight.
The six events will be two po
tato races, standing broad jam p.
running high jump, shot put and
target throw or fence vault. One
event will be run-off each Satur
day until March 81 or until all
boys have competed.
FOR. QUICK,
HARMLESS COMFORT
CliildrenGyMt
KCDKSTWWARRMAFEVtKSWSl
i
P
Is7l
f
mm .
.0
See Our
Window
Display
, if
I S
IN