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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1930)
PAGE SIX I ihi OREGON STATESMAN, jSaJeau Oregon, Thursday Mornings September 25, 1930 Society News and Club Affairs Olive M. Doak. Society Editor; Japanese Program Feature of Club Friday The first social meeting of the Salem Woman's club to be held this year is planned for Friday afternoon, September 26, In the -clubhouse on North Cottage street. Proceeding the regular meet ing which will begin at 2:30 o'clock, will be a meeting of the xecutive board which has been announced for X o'clock. The afternoon will be deroted to various phases of Japanese Kfs, Including art, literature and music A particularly Interesting feature of the afternoon's enter tainraeut vtB be arron of read ings of Japanese poetry by Miss Carol Dibble who has made- a eompleU And Intensive ttudy of this wer. miss HoshI Watanabo, aa aceompttahed sausldan f this city; will alga ring mad play Jap anese song fa attire costume. A special Imitation has been Issued to all visiting club women who are In the city attending the fair and a special greeting will be extended by the new president. Mrs. David Wright who will pre side during the afternoon. Mrs. Merrill Ohllng is chair man of the eocial committee and she will be assisted by Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Harry Belt. Mrs Ralph Wirth. Mrs. Phil Newmey er, Mrs. G. C. Bellinger. Mrs. H. K. Stockwell. Mrs. C. P. Turner, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Charles Galloway, Mrs. Morton Peck. Mrs. Scott Page, and Mrs. E. M. Page Mrs. man uaue is general social chairman for the club year. Plans for the "White Elephant Sale" which is being sponsored by the Junior Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church Saturday la the Bligh building on High street, are wen nnaer way an ail details are being carefully arranged says Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer, general chairman for the sale. Mr. Frank G. Bligh has made a substantial donation for the benefit, fa giv ing the use of the building for the day to the Junior Guild. The "Woman's Club" of Salem Heights will hold a cooked food sale. Saturday the 27th, at the Southern Pacific ticket office on North ' Liberty street. This Is a benefit sale and the proceeds will be used to apply on the debt the community contracted when It re modeled its hall last year. Mrs. Fred Holmes and daugh ter. Miss Nell Grimmett, of La Grande, are expected to arrive in Salem this evening by motor to spend the remainder of fair week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bragg and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McLellan. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, September 26 Woman's Bible Class-r-Flrst M. E. church will meet September 26, with Mrs. F. C. DeLong, 1206 Che meketa street. Members are asked to bring material for year book. i ' Saturday, September 27 Junior Guild White elephant sale Bligh building, all day. Woman's dub, Salem Heights benefit food sale, Southern, Pacific ticket office North Liberty street i Oh These : Women! i By UBOIA AIXARD Statesman . Pattern it IVn fx'-' By ANNB ADAMS If you have time for a bit of band work, this adorable little model Is lovely smocked below the front and back yokes, yet gathering will do very nicely and create Just as much fullness. The collar, cuffs and sleeve bands may be cot from contrasting ma terial. There are bloomers, too. Pattern 2611 may be made of dimity, swiss, pique, gingham, cotton broadcloth, etc. White with colored dots, colored smock ing and colored ribbon bow, would be cunning; or a color with white dots, jste. Browa shantung and natural pongee are very po polar with youngsters this season, and are very practical. May be obtained only la sixes 2, 4, f and t. i Size 4 requires 1 7-3 yards of 18-inch material. SV 4ium 1r lag wpthin to MtMqr t thi mtiti itk mt Sattarm. - Yards tr rr tovlc esect . faatrs' tioM m Kia ' sa attoM Mats a eetn fatty wraigii. ar e mmck pttrn. Writ etelaly jrea , mi aad style eaaistn C sate atau aisa aiaNa, Oa new Ml a4 .artotae ttakiM oak. eontaiainjt axavlaHa saaawls .(or aaaha aad ehtktxv- fr4 se xaalleat ataortawar et, tneafar attaraa aad (tamped aUiaa. ia Tm4j. Pric filtaaa tiata. Bk with pitta. 95 casts. A4 raas afl aut aad aadera ta 8tata , faMaw Paaarttaai. 141 r Waat ITU atrcct. Kaw.Tark City. Br LEOLA ALLARD It's little things like these that make for great irritations. sne naan t had money Terr long, and it didn't burn her fin gers, but it seemed to inflate her head. She bought herself many expsnsibles, and she held her head at a rather painful ea gle when she wound her choice furs about her comely person. She got so stiff ia the neck and back when she got out of her foreign car that she all but cracked her nose on the pave ment If she hadn't seen to ft that she had plenty of attendants that Is just what would have happened. Whenever the met women of lesser financial rating, she smiled tolerantly If at all. Some times ahe looked -' straight through, them, no matter how long ahe had known them and their home folks. She was be inc elegant, and, it takes a great deal f concentration for such a person to make a good job of it Aad how she treated elerks! College graduates, some of them. and awfully nice girls. But the way she snapped her orders was terrific. Did they feet hurtT Not at au. xney anew they were better than she was so they were only amused. Except of course on very hot jdays when they were preuy urea ana irritation was easy. She had a well trained chauf feur who had a family and need ed a Job. His courtesy was un failing. But if be was five min utes late, she talked to him as if he had stolen her jewels and was trying to reach the river and escape. He listened, but you can't blame him if he was unmoved. If the grocer tried to explain something to her about the price of something, er why he didnt have it, she simply repeated her order and looked at him hard. That meant he better get it whatever It was. Such a woman! They did put her on welfare committees. She gave generous ly for the privilege of attending -meetings at the Astorbilts home. and the Astorbilts could stand it. particularly as they were usually away at the time of the meetings, and people like Mrs. Rich did the work and gave the money. The new rich consid ered it a bargain because they could say "On Tuesday I had tea at Mrs. Astorbilts." Nobody ever told the poor woman that you can Invariably tell when a women Is not a lady by the way 8he treats less fortu nate people. But somebody ! should. i ; I I" i wrong, writ me. care Premie I Srndtcst. Ine 235 Eait 45th St.. New York City). Copyright 1930. Premier Syndicate, Ine. One of the most attractive par ties of the early fall was the one given Tuesday evening when Mrs. Burton Myers entertained six ta bles at bridge in compliment i to her husband's birthday anniver sary. High scores for the ladies was won by Mrs. Leland Smith and second prize was presented Mrs. Sterling Smith. Mr. James I. Teed was the winner of the high award for the men with Mr. Ted Chambers having the honor it of second place. ! Mrs. Frank Ross arrived home a few days ago from a two months visit in San Francisco and Los Angeles where she visited rela tives and friends. Mrs. Ross will again make her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Stimpson, at 1060 North 14th street. a Recent guests at the home of Mr. andJMrs. E. F. Blade were. Mr. and Mrs" Henry Judd of Portland, and Mr. Victor Palmer of 'San Francisco, California. The out-of-town visitors were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell of Woodbuea, while in Salem. , , a i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sedgwick, who have just recently moved to Salem from Portland and I now make their home at 071 North Capitol street, entertained a group of friends informally Wednesday evening. A line party at the! Fair was a part of the entertainment provided for the guests. . i Miss Margaret Stains left today for Cugena, where she will again attend the University of Oregon. Mas Sims is prominent In the school of music, this being her seeond year In that department: -V-V .-.; - t: . t Woman's Bible class of the First M. S. chares will meet Fri day. September Ilth with Mrs. F. C. DeLeag. Its Caeneketa street AU member re resett ed to bring material to make year beek. I ! a a fi Mrs. Allie Austin arrived in Sa lem on Tuesday of this week from Wlanett, North Dakota, te make an Indefinite stay with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ; aad Mrs. E. R. Austin ia the Royal Cnnrt AmrtmMnta Clever PartyHonors Birthday Anniversary An appropriate and ; unusually clever idea was carried out Sat urday evening, when lira. W. J. MlnkJewlts entertained for her hnsbaad 1a eompllneat t his birthday ansdrersary. The group was taken to the Evergreen gou coom tor a -miniature golf" party which was followed by bridge and a midnight i supper in the Minkiewits home. The f golf winners were, Mrs. Jessie Follia and Mr. M. N. Wagstaf f. I The super table also; was com plete with a centerpiece of min iature golf course and favors and place cards of golf ; novelties. Placing covers for, Mr. and: Mrs. J. B. Protzman, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Levens, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wagstaf f, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Feldman, sirs. Jessie Follls, Miss Marguerite Hasser and Mr. and Mrs. Minkiewits. An attractive early fall lunch eon baa been arranged by : Mrs. rnesc Tnom ut ner home on East Lincoln street for 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon when she has invited a group of out of town guests for the day. The lunch eon table will be appropriately aaornea witn autumnal flowers and foliage where covers will be marked for Mrs. Fred: Johnston, Mrs. A. If. Thompson and Mrs. H. R. Shipley, all of Portland 'and the hostess, Mrs. Ernest Thorn. The visitors will be entertained with sn afternoon and evening at tne Fair following the luncheon. i " Mrs. O. W. DeBeck Of VancoV ver, B. C. who has been a guest at the T. A. Livesley borne for the past few weeks, left for her home on Monday of this week. Mrs. De- Beck came to attend the wedding of her granddaughter. Miss Dor othy Livesley. to Mr. & W. Paul us. Mrs. George F. Rodgers ac companied Mrs. DeBeck to Van couver, where she will be the guest of her daughter. ! Mrs. James Hutchinson for a : fortnight. : ; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Paulus. &ee Dorothy Livesley, arrived home a few days ago from their wedding trip to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, and are now enjorlnr a deer hunting trip In the Pendle ton country. A number of social events are being planned to wel come their return to Salem, They are expected home on Friday; ar Saturday of this week. a Mr. and Mrs. Nixon of Salem Heights, are receiving congra tulations on the birth of a dan li ter, born Tuesday evening. The little miss weighed 8 pounds at birth. ; e Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Herwln StolUheise and Mrs. D. P. Greg ory were visitors at the ' Stoltx heise home recently. Coming to SALEM Dr. Mellenthii SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the! past fifteen years' DOES NOT OPEBATJS Will be at Tuesday, Oct 7. Office Honrs: 10 a. m. to 4 p.! m. OWB DAT ONLY County Club Head Holds Meeting Wednesday Mrs. G. W. Bentson of Silver ton, president of the Marlon county federatlbn of Women's clubs, presided at a luncheon meeting Wednesday noon at the Elks club of this city. All offi cers and chairmen of standing committees were in j attendance, at which time plans were discuss ed for the year's work and prep arations made fox the 'county fed eration meeting which is to be held at Hubbard, October 17. Officers of the federation, in addition to Mrs. Bentson, Include Mrs. G. J. Fountains. Jefferson, vice-president; Mrs. Sarah Otta way, WiUard, secretary; Mrs. Henry J. Tate. Stayton. treas urer; Miss Carrie Waterbury, Woodburn, auditor; Mrs. D. Gower. Sublimity and Mis M. Be atty, Salem, directors. Ameagthe Chairman of standing committees are Mrs. Waldo Brews of Hub bard, child welfare chairman; aad Mrs. Ivan Martin, Salem, legislative chairman. a a Order of Amaranths Sponsors Benefit Play use or the first benefit events of the fall season will be held. Wednesday evening, October 1, ia the Masonic emple, when the play "Back to the Country Store" will be presented by members of the Mt. Hood Court of Portland. Order of the Amaranth. vm play has been produced in Port- isna recently and was proves popular and entertaining. Tick eta may be secured from Mrs. J. Burton Crary, secretary of the lo cal court. a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen were visitors in Salem 'Wednesday, inan meir some in Stockton. California, enronte to Pendleton, on a combined business and pleasure trin. The Han anna well known former Eastern Ore gon wneat farmers - and have maay friends who will welcome their return. After a brief stay w imiaieian Mr an mi. sen will again return to their nome ia California. : a a a Paul Crea. a McV dent who has been seriously HI past woes was taken home saonoay morning. Paul is attend ing School in WDllmtn, .t which place he took 111 and was "oi ante to ne moved home until aaoaaay. - Mr. aad Mrs. Walter McDougall ana family wno nave seen in osn ta Barbara, California, have re turned to Salem to make their home. Their many friends are happy to have them return, a a Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lars Bergsvik, on North Summer street, are, Mrs. Bergs vik's brother. Loyalty Bergsvik, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Parelias of Portland, and Miss Janetta Nich ols, of Eugene a a a Mrs. W. P. Blake will arrive in Salem today from her home in Portland, to visit at the home of her niece. Mrs. Joffn Stimpson, until after the fair. a a Mr. W. Case and son BilHe and daughters Isabelle and Ethel left this morning for the Apple Or chard's near Taklma where they have employment. The Cass fam ily are residents of Eola. a a Guests at the Douglas McKay home during fair week are Mrs. McKay's mother. Mrs. Katheiine Hill of Portland, and Mr. Mc Kay's mother, Mrs. J. W. Frater also of Portland. a a Mrs. Jftdge MacMaster of Van couver, Washington, arrived in Satem Wednesday, to spend the remainder of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith in their home on North Summer street f Miss Nean West of Portland, sister of ex-Governor Oswald West, is a house guest during the fair of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baker of this city. a a a Mrs. Ada Young and daughter Doraine and Lois Cree of Port land were Sunday visitors at the George Cree home. a a a Mr. A. G. Bates of Portland. Oregon, is a guest in the city at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Stimpson. a a Dr. and Mrs. H. BL Olinger are entertaining Mrs. W. I. Northup of Portland during Fair week. . a a Birthday Anniversary For Margery Hoereth Miss Margery Hoereth, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Hoer eth, was a charming little hos tess Tuesday afternoon, when she invited a group of her little friends to help her celebrate her eighth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent playing games until the tea hour when Mrs. William Ryan and Mrs. Clyde Kalty assisted Mrs. Hoer eth with the serving of the young guests. The much anticipated mo ment of the afternoon was the serving of the large birthday V MOTHERS now learn value of MAGNESIA Because it is so helpful in keep, ins. babies and children hi althy and happy, every mother should know about Phil lips Milk of Mag. nesia. This harmless, al- m n at taafataaa preparation is moat AffpM. i. lterlng those symptoms of babies ana cuiiaren generally caused by soaring food in the little digestive tract, such as sour-belching, fre cuent vomiting, feverishness, col ic As a mild laxative, it acts gent ly. but certainly, to niton the lima bowels in constipation, colds, chil dren's diseases. A teaSDOOnfnl nf Phflllna 1UI1V of Magnesia does the work of half a pint or lime water in neutralis ing cow's milk for infant feeding. ana preventing hard curds. Its many uses for mother and rhui are fully explained in the Interest ins book "Useful Infnrmatim T will be sent you, FREE. Write The ratuips CO., 17S varick St, New York, N. Y. la buying, be nn tn cat m. nine Phillips Milk of Maenenia. Doctors have prescribed it for over au years. "Milk of Maarmeaia hum hn the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Chaa. H. PhillU Chemical co., ana its predecessor, Chas. H. jumps, since xib. aav. WHITER DESSERTS CAN BE MADE NOW AT LITTLE EXPENSE Unusually Low Price of Sugai and Fruit Makes Home canning' Pay The continuous appearance of luscious fruits and berries in the aarket, and sugar at an unheard-of low price, give every housewife the opportunity to put up a wide va riety of preserves, jellies and jams at a most reasonable cost. With these home-canned delicacies on hand, the problem of next winter's desserts can be easily solved. From the viewpoint of health, canned fruit, jellies and jams should appear daily in the winter diet Many canned fruits are rich in vita mins. Their flavor arouses the ap petite, and their sugar content helps to make a meal enjoyable. Aside from eating -jelly or jam with bread or toast, they are a de licious accompaniment for roast meats and fish. And a spoonful used to top rice or bread puddings makes these nourishing desserts more taste-appealing. As sugar plays an important part in preserving, so can k be equally essential In the preparation of every-day meals. Sugar when used to season canned or fresh vege tables improves their flavor, there by making them more enjoyable to the taste. Most foods are more de licious and nourishing with sugar. The Sugar Institute. Enter the National Canig Contest, Shenandoah, Iowa. -Write for informa tion aad free Jar. (Adv.) No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthln la a ; regular graduate in medicine and surg ery and is licensed by the state of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, ton Blls or adenoids. He has to his credit wonder ful results in diseases ; of ?thei stomach, liver, bowels,; blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad der, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. I Below are the names of a lew of his many satisfied patients: . Mrs. Harriet Anstadt, Astoria. Alfred Clemmens, Corvallls. Chas. Deseh, Portland. W. G, Grubbe, Albany: I Mrs. J. Q. Huntsucker, Toledo. W. E. Hsnkins, Mt i Hebron, CaCf. i I Denver Kincaid, Ashland, g Bert Lampa, St Helens, i L. H. Martin, Moro. i f F. a Pollard, Yreka, Calif. E. F. Smith, Heppner. Mrs. Wm. Schuening. Helix. Lee Oey, North Powder. T. X Shown, Coldendale. r Esama Turner, Mikkalo. 1 Henry Trowbridge, John Pay. J. H. Wood, Eugene, i :. V. P. Harris, Athena, i I ft'Strs. B. Danks, Klamath Falls, Sirs. Walter Scott, Mt AngeL ( Henry Schults, Pendleton! Mrs. O. N. Kimball. Crabtree. Mrs. Frank Simpson Hood River. 1 Lee Slucher, La Grande, i Not above the exact date! and place! Permanent! address:: Sit So. Serrano, Lot Angeles, Calif. Telephone Hour ... a new way to keep Family Ties alive THE Family is gath ered in the living room. . Z Dad in his easy chair, telephone in hand, Mother with busily plying needles, Sister brimtul of importance. . . . It's Telephone Hour and the missing members of the Family are "com ing home" lor their Sun day morning chat! Telephone Hour Is a new way to fcsep family ties afire. You can da it so quickly, so easily, so -' ingxpeaial J1 r - Jk2s Yr w iiM-n m w WHATS NAME? 1 ' o . i t ar r ' x '-,v .y t Vt . SvlV 4 v. . f 17JZ v. . . .... . ' v. X-i.-.:av i The name of this mystery girl appears to be as important te herself as it is to the authori ties who have been unable to satisfy their curiosity. The girl, who was taken into cus tody while wandering at night She is at Florence Crittenden Home, New York City. cake bearing eight lighted can dles. Favors marked places for the honor guest, Margery .Hoereth, Margaret Van Orsdal, Norma Jean Gilbertsoa, Frances Ann Mott, Betty Scott Shirley Mc Kay, Billy Ryan, Robert Johnson and Bernlce and Lucile Kelty. a a An announcement has been made that there will be no meet ing of Capital Assembly No. 84 United Artisans on Thursday" of this week due to the Oregon state fair now being held. PAIR HONORED FOB 4J IRK Fred Ward and Reed Smith Of Tillamook to Rep resent Oregon Two Tillamook county boys, Fred Ward and Reed .Smith, won the coveted honors as representa tives of all Oregon' 4-H boys and girls at the livestock Judging events at the Pacific International Livestock exposition to be held in Portland in November. The Til lamook boys took first honors in the 4-H Judging competition at the state fair Wednesday, with Gay and Cal Monroe of Clacka mas taking second place and Lo is and Eunice Powell of Polk county finishing third. The Marion eounty team did net make as good a showing as ia recent years. In the 4-H crops demonstra tion, Tillamook captured first honors, the team being composed of Meaa Sanders and Marietta Plalsker. Seeond place went u Wasce team, Theodore Kirsch and Harry Rutherford. Washing, ton county team, Dorothy John, son and Dorothy Powell, won tlr, place in the miscellaneous dem onstrations and Polk county plac ed second with Joe Rogers and Dorothy Mead. High Mark for Recorder Fees Is Established A new high mark for day'? re cords in fees was established M::i week In the office of the ron-w recorder, with J393 dropping into the till as result of recording of instruments. And exactly fa;o -60 of this amount was paid by on concern, as result of conveyance of the Pacific Northwest Public Service company (the old P. E. p. company) to the Portland Gener al Electric company. The electric company recorded three instruments , a warranty deed, mortgage and trust deed and supplemental Indenture. The three, all printed, had a total of 42 pages. The documents do not show7 consideration of the trans fer in this county. DE&IEGDRI STTATIE IF AMI Salem, September 22-28 Don't fail to visit this great state fair; thousands of prize horses, cattle, sheep and swine; boys and girls in club work demonstrations; many county7 dis plays; big exhibits of fruits, flowers and vegetables, auto show, six-night horse show and scores of other educa tional attractions have been planned. Thrilling vaudeville entertainment daily and dancing every evening. 7 BIG DAYS 7 BIG NIGHTS Read This. Claims totaling $2, 189. 11 have been paid to Statesman subscrib ers by the North American Accident Insurance Company. The cost of this splendid protection to Statesman subscribers is only $1.00 per year. The following claims have been paid, without red tape: W. S. Beaton, 548 N. 21st St., Salem, Oregon. : R. G. Stover, 355 Bellevue St., Salem, Oregon ... Mrs. Carl Burns, 975 Norway St., Salem, Oregon 1 Harry P. Gustafson, 975 Norway St., Salem, Oregon P. H. Bell, U. S. Bank Bldg Salem, Oregon H. D. Hubbard, 116 Marion St., Salem, Oregon Mrs. Nina B. Murdick, Brooks, Oregon Mrs. H. N. Bolger, 921 N. Winter St., Salem, Oregon Ella A. Harris, Brooks, Oregon . Maxine Graham, Route 3, Salem Inez Welty, 1845 Fir St., Salem, Oregon " Harold Cook, Tigard, Oregon Madeline N. Giesy, Salem, Oregon J. T. Hafner, Sublimity, Oregon Velma E. Rowland, 2435 S. High, Salem, Oregon Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, 1422 State, Salem; Oregon.. A. M. Patrick, 1165 S. High, Salem, Oregon. Carl F. Green, 40 Marion, Salem, Oregon Florence Snodgrass, Amity, Oregon Ella Edelman, 343i2 N. Commercial, Salem, Oregon Dewey A. Brundidge, Route 1, Brooks, Oregon Glen W. Olmsted, 675 S. 19th, Salem, Oregon W. E. Kyle, Scio, Oregon Iva B. Bushey, 1556 Ferry St, Salem, Oregon . Mrs. Olga G. Hoffard, 555 S. Commercial, Salem, Oregon Mrs. Ella A. Harris, Brooks, Oregon 60.00 20.00 ,000.00 44,38 25.71 135.71 30.00 55.36 150.00 10.00 11.07 18.59 2.86 30.00 32.86 20.00 60.00 12.86 58.57 50.00 27.14 11.43 187.50 55.17 88.50 150.00 Total .$2,339.11 You and every member of your family between the ages of 15 and 70 years are entitled to make application for this insurance, providing you are a regular sub scriber cf The Oregon Statesman. If you are not a subscriber, vou mav make appMcation entering your subscription now. Send in your application with a remittance of $1 00. You may pay for your paper by the year or monthly. Fill in Application. Travel Accident Policy INSURANCE APPLICATION ANB "1 r I Salem, Oregon I Date. 1930 I THE OREOOfcf - .UAil I ThIrrAne tb7 authorized to enter my subscription to I 1 T. Ore Statesman for one year from date. It in nnder- 1 1 addrpJ reSn Statesman to be delivered to my I i:n Z ?Tl7 C.Ch day by your "ior!zed carrier and I snaa pay him for the am a , . . , . " "o Tjuiif esiaousnea rait. For only On a year 1 am not now a subscriber to The Oreon st.t I am now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman Nam ) I Age. Tb Oregon Statesman I i '-Address. ................ -. ...... guUi I Phone...., I BwaefMlary's.i-. ... 1 ...ilM. l'V'vi--. Relationship. f nutrmk TiTntXA Poky fee. I am to I b?ta Nom ,iifcireLfCCl4e,lt ImwHw Policy Issued I 1 a: imtM. Amrict' .AMMeat Insurance Company at Chi-I L. Jfjljwns . JJ advance J I I AdT, ..--? Si- I