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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1930)
The O2SG0N STATESMAN. Salem Oregon Smday Morning. March 2. 1933 -PAGE ELEVEN Society News and Club Affairs Prominent Womdn Volunteer For Campaign f MANY prominent Salem wom en have, volunteered their services In the campaign which will start tomorrow. March 8. to secure funds for completion I furnishing five rooms in the Salem General hospital. The contributions received in this campaign will be used exclu sively for this purpose, and but for the great amount of charity work done during 1929, the solic itations would be unnecessary, those in charge have pointed out. Last year, 140 charity days were Included in the books of the hos pital, which means that plenty of money was going out In this wor thy cause. But with fund3 being used to ,help needy patients, it was impossible to furnish rooms also. Backing of every Salem per son is needed in the present cam paign, for although the hospital Is a community affair, so far but ono person in every 20 has aided In bringing the institution to Its highest level of service to Salem a:ul Marion county. Officers of the board this year Is W. L. Phillips, Mrs. W. C. Dyer, V. M. Hamilton. Charles A. Park, E. T. Barnes. H. S. Gile. F, G. Deckebach, William McGilchrist, Jr., August Huckestein, Mrs. IV na P. Snedeeor, William Gabls doiT. Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, R. E. Lee Steiner, Harry H. Olinger and Milton L. Meyers. Thus the hospital becomes a part of the community and its special interest. This board of control as It is called Is composed of 15 members, seven of whom are' nominated by the .Polk-Yam-hill-Marion medical. society . a h d seven nominated by., the Marlon county Judge, the mayor of Sa lem, and the president - of the chamber of commerce j acting jointly, and the 15th on is nom inated by the OregoaifCtalldren's all society. Women who are assisting In tlio campaign include: . - ; tr. W. Tm Ander-Sheldon Sacktt tn. coneral chair- (Jeoriee Scluiltz man B. O. SeluiokirHC Jinvs Allison Mrs. V. On Shipley i S-ik Arbwkle Roy blmmons Olive M. DOAK. Society Editor W illiam Braun I- K. Bwi W. W. Baura V.rl Bcke :. C. Bellinger Harry Belt nli Bowraox Clarence Bvrd I. V. Byrd . l;iyl?lle Burch K A. Coloney lira. V. Caraon T-d Ciinmbmi V. I C'iarkv :. C. Croaa I'.obert Craig II-.trry Craln )l C. Caahatt Homer Smith Irvine Bmitli Walter Hpatilding Ivona Scluiedecor Ijiban Steves K. K Slade IJomtliv S-iletmloff C. K. Spauldin; W. I. Staley (eorge Trott KannlM B. TlUbett Mrs. M. B. Wg- taff Georje Wat era K. B. Wood Wm. McGILhrht K. V. MeMeachaa James Mott J ..in CauKhell. Jr.-OItfton Mudd Cross ll Oppock J M. Tx-vera V.-.C Oyer V. H. lxmcjr ; 1 Honneil i nk Iflckson Ijconaird Nelson Carl Krlaon ' James Xicholaoa Merrill Ohlina; H. II. Olinger Mrs. Kenneth Powers John EHrti liott itt J., to. KnlicoU '. W. Emmons V.-rtha Krkerlio l.lyd l"armr tJ. 1 Forge A Ilea l'"iMier LewisTuriftith J. 11. Garnjobst Kilpli Hamilton H. II. Hawkins V. II. Hamilton Fry, Jr. Charles Pratt S-ott Pa lie K. T. Pierc K. M. Page 1). K. Ross J. U Rand T. A. Roberts Willis Rr.itvhton -Arthur Kulm Charles Rol)erUon Seymour Jones Roy lveene Walter Kirk W. K. Kirk Mrs. J. W. Harbl-V. K.. Kulin aon R:iv Hariman :. M. Hoffnell J. 11. Hosford Thomas Holman It. J. Hendricks C. A. lluston. I'harlea Mudkins W. li. Johnston Mrs. Alice Retlosg Frederick Lamport Margaret LeKurgy IJjrothy Liveslej' J. K. law Kj K. f An X? A. M&Ul Ida Jftcav Johnson Special Meetihgv Called for Cr,R. Mrs. C. C. Clark wtlf "entertain for a special meeting oft tho Children of the American Revol ution at her home Friday eve ning. This meeting is called part ly a a social affair and for the most important reason that it is necessary to have the final or ganization work done before the state convention of the D. A R. in Portland, March 12, 13 and The present officers are only temporary and the regular elec tion will take .place Friday night to fill the offices with perman ent officers for this year. Kach child who is eligible to Join this group is urged to come Friday night. Mrs. Fargo Holds Important Office At the meeting of the third district of the state federation of women's clubs Friday at the Y. W C A. building in Portland, Ur.. William Fargo was elected president of the- gronp. Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar was chosen director for Multnomah county. Mrs. John Ballantyne of pllverton, presided. Delegates from Salem were Mrs. Ivan Martin, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. W. B. Johnston agd Mrs. L. Mi chaelson. Esther Cox Todd, former grad uate of Willamette university, presented eight year oW Richard Lubliner of Portland, In a re cital in the studio of Miss Min etta Magers in Portland this wek and "won much praise for the work of this child who after eight months of study played in remarkable maaner-tho work ot such composer as Bach and Cle ment!. In the same recital John Medler tenor was the assisting artist. Mr. Medler is-well known In Salem and a student of Miss Magers. Mrs. 1 Florence Shirley Medler accompanied him; Stay ton The LadIesAId ot the Methodist church went to Salem Thursday, where they spent ths day with Mrs. Marill Gardner. They took along their dinner and nee-dleworki The affair was a sur prise to Mrs. Gardner, former Stayton resident- and member or their society, s Mrs. John M. Spong Is enter taining as her house guest, Mrs. VeV.e wsterbury of Portland. Statesman Pattern 10 w LA - 1850 I CP V If you are no longer slender, you will enjoy this frock designed esecially for larger women. The touch of sofeness given by flared revers is most becoming, and the length given by the vestee, skirt pleats and pointed joining of skirt and blouse, is particularly good. Note the puffed sleeves above, neat fitting cuffs ... a detail en tirely new. Pattern 1850 Is charming made of printed silk crepe and trimmed with a solid color. Dark gmunds with very small designs are not apt to enlarge the figure . . . black with chartreuse, pavy blue with grey, brown wltbN tan or green with beige. The trimming may be beige-.'Srey or flesh. May be obtained only in sizes 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 38 requires 3tt yards of 4ft inch material and -yard. trimming. No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact instructions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed. , Fatteras will be delirered npon reeaipt of fifteen centi (15c) ia din carefully wrapped sr atsnps. Be uire to write plainly your name, address, style number ana sue wauted.; Oar new ipriug book of patters styles is now ready. Price fif teen cents, but only ten cents when ordered with a pattern. Ad dress all mail sad orders to Statesman Pattern Department, 243 Went 17th street. New lark City. Minnesota Folk Will Gather One of the largest events of the year for the folk from Minn esota who are now in Oregon, both those ho have been here for some time and for those who have just come, will be the mid winter meeting of the Minnesota club at the First Presbyterian church Monday night. The event will call people from many val ley towns in addition to those from Salem. The evening will begin with a "no host" dinner at 6:30 o'clock. The president, M. B. Stegner, will preside. Mrs. W. J. LInfoot is secretary-treasurer of the club. A new vice president will be elected as part of the business of the meeting to take the place of the late E. Cqok Patton. P. O. Riley of Hubbard will be the speaker of the evening. Committee in charge of the dining room and kitchen is Mrs. W. Scott Reed, Mrs. L. O. Cle ment, Mrs. E. J. Tucker, Mrs. Matilda Oakean. Mrs. Adolph Bombeck and Mrs. West, E. T. McCIean and Mrs. Louise Reed, Mrs. Heathfield and Mrs. George Gibson. The reception committee will be the past presidents and their wive3. Dr. and Mrs. George Al- den, Mr. and Mrs. El well, Mrs. J. Bartholoma, Mr. and Mrs, 17. G. Boyer. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc- Cormlck, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arpke. a Mrs. Jennie Both Fischer of SUverton was a guest In Salem Saturday. Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What are some of the things which should be Included in a bride-to-be's hope chest? A. Sheets, pillow cases, qnilts and blankets, bath towels, face towels, dish towels, wash cloths, tablecloths with napkins to match, centerpieces for the table with doilies and lunch napkins to match, scarves and doilfes ; for the dresser and' some good cook books. ' Q. Does "the out-of-town house guest or the hostess pay carfare, luncheon checks, and other Inci dental expenses? i . A The guest. . . ; Q. Before entering the dining room of" a restaurant for dinner, should one have Ma wraps sharked? A. A man should alwajrs have hu bat and overcoat checked. but a lady sometimes prefers to retain hers. -' - Activities of the Girl Reserve has been moving along briskly this past week. Monday the- Richmond group met with Margaret Ghormley. Tuesday, Leslie junior high met with their new advisors. Miss Minnie Shrodes and Miss Flor ence Marshall. Parrish met this same day with Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher; who t&'ok the place of Miss E. Atkinson who was unable o attend. At this time program books for a new semester en titled "Our Hobbies" were made.' Three new members were taken in, Jean Cladek Doris Duval, and Viola Uuval. This, week this group will study wild flowers. Highland also met Tuesday and made plans for the Mother's tea which will be an event of March 4. A group of favorite poems were read. Wednesday, Washington Re served had their regular meet ing. Garfield met Thursday and continued the cooking project upon which they have been working. McKiniey also met Thursday and this group elected new officers. Those elected were Joyce Chambers, president; Jean Hoss, vice president; Esther Harti, secretary; and Maxine Lane, treasurer. Council mem bers elected were Edna Mathis and Ruth Garnjobst. This group are making posters to interpet the Girl Reserve code. They are also planning a hike for March 4.. Pr ingle and Silverton also met Thursday. Prlngle had an Indoor baseball game and worked on il lustrated booklets representing the Reserve code. Silverton's junior high and senior high Reserves in separate meetings heard .reports from re cent conference in Vancouver. Washington. They ased for the first time the new song book that was made for them as a spe cial project work of the commer cial department of he high school. The Englewood group met Fri day for its regular meeting with Gladys Taylor, advisor. The high school Girl Reserves met Wednesday and made plans for the "Lord Chesterfield" ban quet which was an event of Fri day night at the Gray Belle. Miss Carmelita Barquiest was toast mistress and also wrote the orig inal poem with which responses were made. Those making re sponses were Theresaa Ulrieh on "Fagot parties;" Gwen Gallaher on the use of music; Mrs. Eliza beth Gallaher on colonial times. Julia Johnson, gnest artist, gave a group or readings. The table was very, galy decor ated in Washington Birthday symbols and colonial figures. Hazel McElroy was Lord Ches terfield and Virginia Wassan was Lady Chesterfield. Guests for this affair were Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher. Mrs. Julia Johnson. Leondine Aspln- wall Willmetta Snider, Dorothy Tucker, Grace Shlnner, Charity Wilson. Rachel Gardner, Esther Gibbard. Eileen Moore, Kadene Hargen. Lucile Relen, Cirleen Day. Charlotte Carran, Margaret McCarty, Carmelita Barquist. Theressa Ulrlch, Hazel McElroy and Virginia Wasson. . Last of Benefit Series Monday The last of the series of the card parties which have been given by members of the St. Vin cent de Paul altar society to be given before Lent will be given Monday night in the parish hall. The final party will be given Easter Monday 'afternoon and evening. The committee In charge for Monday night is Mrs. C. D. Thomas- Mrs. T. Brabeck, Mrs. Phlefer, Mrs. Brown Mrs. Stup- fel. Mrs. J. Zelinski, and Mrs. A. Scharbach. Mrs. J. H. Bale er Is Hostess Members of the Woman's Bible class met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Baker on Court street Friday afternoon. There were 26 members present to enjoy the aftenoon of music and other pro gram numbers. Mrs. t&ima Ben nett lead the devotions and those appearing on the program were Mrs. B. B. Blatchford. Mrs. Effie Dunlap, Mrs. Vera Ohmart. Mrs. Charls Fessendon, Mrs. Charles Maxwell and Mrs.' Edna Water man. . Following a delightful after noon Mrs. Baker served tea. Turner. MrgMl. Lee Thelssen entertained her Junior Epworth League group of the Methodist church at her home Saturday aft ernoon ' with a George washing ton party. After games the host ess, assisted by Mrs. E. S. Pra ther, served refreshments. Those present were Deane Roberts, Phillip McKay, Stanford prather, Jr., Loraine rnd Stella Barneit, Eleanor and Marion Parks, Ruth Burgoyne, Barbara Roberts, Mar jory McKay. Edwin, Ellis and Gordon Thelssen. - Stayton Complimenting Mrs. William Swift, Mrs. H. A. Beau champ "entertained several friend at -her- home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Swift was the recipient of many dainty gifts and a pleasant afternoon was spent. . X Turner Ideaf Rebekah - lodge met in its regular meeting in the I., O. O. F. halUvednesday eve ning. Miss Mabel Walker was elected captain of the degree staff and a team was organized. Refreshments were served with. ta ble decorations of pussy willows. Costume Party Is Unique The Jnnior Costume party at the Oregon Normal school gym nasium Thursday evening was a riot of color. Charmingly orig inal effects predominated, with numerous famous characters rep resented. East met west in cos tume of a Chinese beauty, a frau lein from the Rhine, a lass from Scotland, and the picturesque cowboy and Indian of America. Several quaint colonial frocks harked back to centuries agone; and the "gay nineties," were charmingly depicted. An amus ing and striking contrast to these were the daring bowery couple, and the freckle-faced tomboy. From the wide range of new and old-world ensembles the judges faced difficulty in decid ing upon the prize winners, but unanimous approval gave the prize for best type characteriza tions for boys to Don McClaln, who with Milton Boring, com prised the typical bowery pair. Lucille Hinkle, wearing a cos tume of a young lady's type ot 1S80, won the prize for best look ing girl's costume. In the comic class for girls, Bernice Kischnitz ky was the winner; and Milton Boring scored first for most clownish youth. The Scotch lass, LeVelle Gosa, was awarded the prize for the prettiest girl's costume; while Jean Gregory as a toy soldier captured honors to rthe best boy's costume. Judges were Miss Laura J. Taylor, and Mrs. Clarence Osika, both from the woman's depart-, meat of physical education of the school. A grand march preceded announcement of the prize win ners; and was followed by danc ing and refreshments. Jefferson Women Entertained Jefferson. Mrs. A. B. Hint and Mrs. V. D. Looney were Joint hostesses Wednesday aftenoon, at the Woman's club meeting at the home of - the former. Bou quets of spring flowers were at tractively arranged about the rooms. Roll call was . responded to with patriotic poems. Mrs. Rob ert Terhune rave a very tntarMt. Ing reading on "Mary Todd Lin- coin. Marguerite Looney read a poem. "Martha Washington," which was followed by a talk by Mrs. D. H. Looney, in which she toid of the different things, such as signs and obstructions which mar the beauty along the roads and highways. Covers were placed at small tables for Mrs. R. c. Thomas, Mrs. D. H. Looney, Mrs. M. D. Looned, Mrs. Karl Stelwer, Mrs. Fred Looney, Mrs. Finley. Mrs. Herber t Looney. Mrs. . W. H. Sherman, Mrs. W. J. Looney, Mrs. J. G. Fontaine, Mrs. Geo. Looney. Mrs. Robert Terhune, Mrs. Fred Wied. Mrs. John Ter hune. Mrs. Guy Aupperle. Mrs. D. Y. Hammill, Marguerite Looney and the hostesses. a Hubbard The home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stauffer was the scene of a prefly bridge dinner Thurs day evening at 7:00 o'clock. Spring was represented In the decorations for the rooms sad table; in the color of glassware used; In the menu; In the prizes; and In the color' of the hostess costume. Green with yellow daf fodils formed the color scheme. Following dinner three tables of bridge were in play with hon ors won by Mrs. Neve McKenzIe and Mrs. Cora Smith. Those present were Mrs. Kath leen Beckman, Mrs. Vera Boje, Mrs. Anna Stauffer, Mrs. Louise Grimps, Mrs. rFances Erickson, Mrs. Merle Stewart, Mrs. Rebec ca Cleaver, Mrs. Margaret M. Minnln Mrs Katrvn Will Mrs. Cora Smith. Mrs. Neva McKenzIe and the hostess, Mrs. Ella Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. George Naderman, Mrs. Martin, ot Tuner, and Mr. and Mrs. C. O; Engstrom paid a social visit to the Rebekah lodge In Stayton Tuesday evening. Scores 100 I f.lvtt IM .y i "My little daughter scored 100 in a health contest recent ly," says Mrs, E. E. Stepp, Box 326. Jenks, Oklahoma. "And want to give credit w.here it is due. "Emma Lee was constipated several years ago and I gave her California Fig Syrup. U helped her so wonderfully that I have used it ever since for all her up sets or colds. " It has kept her strong, energetic, ragged." Children suffer when bowels aren't regular. Breath becomes fetid; tongue coated; eyes dull, When these symptoms are ne glected, biliousness, f everishness, lack of appetite invariably fol low The first does ot California Fig The first dose of California Fit and activates'- sluggish, bowels. Successive- doses . .help tone and strengthen weak bowels; improve appetltef encourage . digestion and assimilation. Try it with a bilious, headachy,- constipated child and see how It helps ! The pure vegetable . product, endorsed by doctors for: 50 years,' always bears the name California. So look for it when buying. - Camp Fire Tea Is Success The tea given by the Guardians association of the Camp Fire on Thursday afternoon at the Wom an's clubhouse was a delightful success. Several out-of-town guests were present, and were introduced by Mrs. Floyd Speer. Among these were Miss Viola Jenks ot Port land, both prominent In Camp Fire work, and both of whom spoke, briefly. 'The Otyokwa Camp Fire girls repeated the pageant, "The Le gend efhe Colorado Canyon, which V V given at the Woman's clb ret. Doryce Ross, piano, Betty Mlnklewitz. flute and Fran ces Decker, .vlolin,-gave some love ly number! in connection with the Jiager A. Mrs. Mae Gingrich directed If is pageant. Those' who acted as hostesses were Mrs. P. J. Voth, Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. Hunsaker. Mrs. W. J. Minkiewitz. Mrs. .Lester Hutsta der. Mrs. Floyd Speer, Mrs. Luth er Scott. Miss Berdell Sloper, Miss Echo Balderee, Miss Roberta Mills, Miss Hazel Duncan, Miss Edith Clement, Miss Reta Godsey, and Mi? Marie Davis. Lovely spring styles were shown throughout the afternoon by mod els from Miller's store. Dinner Glub Guest E. EL Thomas Home Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis LeBarr were hosts at the Thomas home Friday night in compliment to the members of their dinner club. Dinner was served 'at 7 o'clock. Following dinner, cards were in play. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoten, Mr, and Mrs. Sheldon Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nunn, Mr. and Mrs. George Moorehead, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Le Barr. e Mrs. John Shipp Entertains Mrs. Florence Ship entertained members of the Ever Ready birth day club at her home on Fair mount hill Friday afternoon. Those especially honored at this time were Mrs. Florence Oden berg, Miss Ernestine Loveland. and Mrs. John Shlpp. At the business meeting, mem bers voted to contribute liberally toward the bronze tablet which is to be placed In the sate house foyer In the near future. At the refreshment hour, Mrs. Odenburg assisted Mrs. Shipp in serving. Mrs. E. Hofer and Mrs. Alan Bynen, both of Portland were Sa lem guests over Saturday. HE'S NOT WORRIED T A - i . . V N 'J NT j"Vv sr- ! C" V - -Si'' I I L Little John M. Coward, 3rd, Is too engrossed in his sand digging to bs greatly concerned over the prospect of the $800,000" legacy that will rain upon him when his mother, Mrs. Audrey Loder Coward, becomes the bride of Lee Wingate. Carroll this Spring. TJnder the terms of the late John M. Coward's will, the re-man iage of the widow automatieally-diverts the above sum to the son. The boy's late father was the well-known shoe manufacturer. Grand Chelf Helen Stranahan of Hood River, for the order of the Pythian Sisters, will visit Cen- tralia Temple No. 11, March 11. There will be a one o'clock lunch eon served at the Elks temple in compliment to her. The commit tee on arrangements Is Mrs. Ma- ble Erickson, Mrs. Frances Green wood, and Mrs. Azzel Hixbn. Members of the American Le gion auxiliary will meet In re gular meeting at the McComack hall Monday night. Following the business meeting there will be a card party and social hour. Mrs. Jesse George Is in charge ot the arrangements for this. Miss Wilms Spence of Albany is the weekend guest of Miss Lor etta Fisher at the Fisher home on South 19th street. Miss Spence is a Beta Chi sorority sister of Miss Fisher and came especially to attend Freshman Glee. A large delegation of Salem women went to Dallas Saturday to attend the regular meeting of the D. A. R. with the Dallas members acting as hostesses. The meeting was brief In order that both the Dallas and Salem women might return to Salem to attend the tea given by Mrs. Hal Patton and Mrs. Seymour Jones gave for Mrs. A. W. Norblad Saturday afternoon. f.H.6 SIU FEROCIOUS IS JOB By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor Associated Press Feature Service. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Jack Shar key has one thing in common with, the kings and queens of grand op era. He's no prima dona, but. he simply has to be in the mood. So. Boston Jack's handlers go around growling ta themselves nowadays. ' And while they're growling they're thinking trying to con- cost some coup to spring on Amer-, lea's ranking heavyweight before'' he crawls into the ring to fight 27. Jack proved what he could do. under the proper inspiration when he flattened Tommy. Loughran In three rousing rounds. Previously he had proved that, without the big urge, he was quite ordinary.- Before the Loughran scrap syn dicated stories under Loughran's name reflected on Sharkey's fight ing ability. It looked like a move to work . on Jack's confidence. - Regardless of the motives, the ranking American heavyweight was so furious that he stopped Tommy with a blow that wasn't anywhere near the button. It was a blow that fell partly on the bridge of Loughran's note' and partly on his left cheek bone, a -most unusual place for a knock out wallop to land. It was up to Sharkey's staff to see that Jack is properly antagon ized before he enters the ring with the mild-mannered Philip. The members of the P. L. E. and F. club will meet at Fratern al Temple for a benefit bridge and "600" afternoon Tuesday be tween the hours of two and four o'clock. For reservations call Mrs. Florence Shipp or Mrs. Fran ces Freenwood. FRUIT and NUT TREES True to name Guaranteed Stock, Noble Prune, Mazzard Seedling Cherry 5c and up. All leading varieties of trees. - ' 25 Years in Business Sales yard east end Armory Phone 1775-M A. J. Mathis, Prop. I 1 Fmode mmffmmw wows BY INSTALLING A SALE MOW ON Ill gsp I .Ml Dont Miss This Sale! It is your opportunity to modernize your kitchen with a MONARCH Electric Range! There's a MONARCH for every purse for every home! As low as $78.5Q. 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Automatically controlled oven temperature (time, also, if desired) makes baking a pleasure instead of a taSfc - The MON ARCH Electric offers you, to a superior degree. Cleanliness, SPEED, Economy and Safety not overlooking its exceptional Convenience, Compact- . ness and sparkling Beauty. - . . .Exclusive MONARCH features include Paramount heat block cooking elements which force all the heat Upwards against bottom of cooking utensil; Speed -Oven with two fast baking and broiling e!e-' tnents; double oven insulation two-inch. cellular asbestos lining and dead air space keeping heat in and the kitchen cooL MONARCH Electric Ranges come to you in three beautiM-coIors White, Nile Green and Sunshine Yellow. Either right or left hand oven, as desired. Come Jtt our store. See these ranges demonstrated. 5. S, IHIomMtiG3:IIi!3i?cteii?G 2p. 340 COURT STREET T v,' - I)' amilllllinik H-JT: -"lllllllllllllillllllillllllllll.;