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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1931)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakia, Oregon, Tuesday Horning, Jnne 16. 1931 S ociety News and Club Aff airs Olive M. '.Doak, Society Editor College Closes In Whirl of Activity The! last wave of college- ac complishment, baa been reached for this year, the last thrill has been a: memory for several hours, and the last social debt of any tie has been paid and now the halls are silent and the sorority .ii.m mnA fraternities are in the last mad staje of getting every-, body off for homeland vacations.! Sunday morning Alpha Phi Al ntertAlned with & breakfast for members, alumnae and guests with jeovers : placed : for Miss Elaine Clower of SllTerton, Miss Dorothy Taylor of Baker, Miss Ella pfeiffer of Gresham, Miss : Mary Canfield of Powell Butte. Miss Donna Hildesheim of Wild wood, Wash., Miss Dorothy Gor don, Miss Sarah Poor and Miss Bernice Newhouse of Portland v and from Salem. Miss Claudlne Gerth. - Miss Irene Breithanpt. Mr. Lea Kafoury, Miss Helen Ka foory. Miss Mary Kafoury, Mrs. Mildred Bat eson. Miss Helen Mar cus. Mrs. Paul Allen, Miss Gladys Miller, i Mies Helen Moore and Miss Ruth Burch. Sunday afternoon Delta Phi sirArir ntrtained with a tea in the chapter house. Special guests were about Z5 memoers osine orority house. Special guests were about 25 members of the Mrs. I Vernon Sackett presided at the 1 tea table during the re rWlnr hour. The alumnae held a business meeting In the afternoon hours and elected officers for the com ing year. Mrs. Robert Notson of . Portland was elected president; Miss Edna Wents was elected sec retary ! and Mrs. Otto Paul us treasurer. . . Monday morning the regular alumnae breakfast of the Beta Chi sorority was held In the Spa with covers nlaeed for 35 mem bers. At this breakfast It was an nounced that the share of the sor ority house debt assumed by the .1 arr ha been met. Covers were placed for Margar- ... et Wlbfcle Walker of McMinnTille, ' Edna Gilbert Daviea of Philadel phia, Pa.. Myrtle Mason TKcKit trick of Areata, Calif Margaret Morehouse Kauffman of Atasca- dero, Calif., Laura Haggles and Phoebe Smith of Vancouver, Wash., Grace Jasper Patty of Amity, Dorothy Owens Ryan of Oregon City, Evangeline Heineck Blatehford of Athena. Clara Jas per Zimmerman of Grants Pass, R9trii T-rfwlrhart ' ftt Tjhanrn! from Portland, Zelma Baker kegge, Charlotte TebbTn Wilson. Elizabeth Tebbin Harris. Bernice Knuths Holmes, Grace Collins ' Goudy, Marjorle Flegel. Winifred Tebhins. Esther Hollingsworth Ruble, Louise Nunn, Elma White, Jean White and Grace White; and from Salem, Leila Johnson, I Pattern SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, June 16 t.., vv. rirm n A TnH will meet' at home of Mrs. G. F. Ericsson, 1300 State street. Tuesday, June 17, 7:30 p. m. ' . , ' i ' The P-iL, E. A F. club, Pythian Sisters, will meet at home of Mrs. Laura Johnson, 71S North Commercial . street. Tuesday, 1 p. m. Regular business meeting. - W. a T. U. meeUng Tuesday 1 p. m. In W. C. T. U. -halL Dr. Mary Purvine guest speaker. Important bus iness meeting. '. ' '' - . " - Writer's section at home of Mrs. C. A. Lytle, River side drive. Picnic supper at t o'clock; regular program following. . : - -: ; . -'- ! Wednesday, June 17 Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Leslie Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with ( Mrs. C. F. French as hostess. Please come prepared to sew and roll bandages. i ' -' - ' ; ' Woman's Missionary society of First Evangelical church in church parlors, o'cloek; Rev. TA. J. Good will speak. , . ' ! Friday, June 19 . j CaWary Baptist Woman's missionary society, meet ing at home of Mrs. W. W. Fawk. 1237 South High , street. Miss Nina McNary leader. 2)43 By ANNE ADAMS This little girl looks adorable la her new frock with cunning yoke and turned back cuffs edged with narrow . ruffling; -The Inverted pleats ? la front and back -afford ample j freedom and 1 grace, yet stay neatly tn place became of the part way stitching. Pattern 2143 will be practical as well as smart made of dimity, pique, lawn, pon gee, percale or cotton broadcloth. The contrasting fabric adds a de lightful touch and tiny pearl but tons are chic Obtainable only ja sizes 2, 4. and 8. SUa 4 requires 2 yards of as-lncn fabric and yard of 27 inch contrasting. Yardage for er- ery size, and simple, exact instruc tions are. given. ,No dressmaking experience , is . necessary to make this model with our pattern. N areaanaklaf rperient U afa aary te aaace taia nodal with ear patters. Yaraaga far aary sixa. aad irnpl. aaet hutractiaaa ara f1a. 8a4 tifMaa aaata far aaca patlara. Writ plamty yavr una. a4dvsa and t7 la aaMoar. Urn aara ta atata aiaa wanted. - Tha new aprtnr tut nrnatr pat lara aataloc (eatarca aa axaalleat it tartsaafc a( aftoraoaa. a porta - aad bao-aa draftee, lingerie, pajamas and1 kidJiea' elotaat, aiao delightfnl aecea aar pattern. Price af ratalos fifteea eaatx. Cat a la rwitkt paUere, tweaty f ira eaata. AaJraaa alt aaafr ead ar aara aa Stataaaaaa Patters Denara meat, Z43 Weal 17ta alreet. Kav Terk City. , ; . Eva Roberts, Ruth Smithy Jen nelle Vandevort: Moorehead. Mar jorle Christenson, Florence Young, June Gaines, ; Caroline Parker, Gaynelle Beckett, Loretta Fisher. Rose Huston. Florence Power and Roby Laughlin.; Following tne neauuini graia uatlon services which were at tended bv a large number of peo ple in Salem as well as many out siders.- came the closing Deauu- ful affair of the graduation, tne marriage of Miss Erelyn j High and Donald Grant. ' Thns ended Willamette univer sity for the year 1531. Writers Section Meets Tonight , Mrs. C- A. Lytle will entertain the members of the Writer's sec tion of the Salem Arts league to night at her home on Riverside drive. Each guest is asked to bring his own dishes. A nlcnic supper will be served at e o'clock and this will be fol lowed by the regular , business meeting and program. To reach the Lytle home drive one mile south of Salem on the River road which leads to the Sa lem Golf course.! Turn left to the house "on the-hill opposite Hazelau station. - ' Mrs. G. N. Thompson, Mrs. F. E. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ulrich motored to Portland Sun day evening to j attend the ma tron's pearl medal missionary con test at the Wichita church. Mrs. Ulrich was one of the competitors and won the medal. There: were six winners in this contest which is the result of two previous con test winnings, the gold and silver medal contests, and these six will compete in July at the Jennings Lodge convention. The medal this time will be a diamond award. a a a .. Miss Virginia 1 Cross, Miss Jo sephine Cornoyer, Miss- Margaret savage. Miss Edna Savage, Miss Daisy Varley, Miss Alice Speck, Miss Marie Patton end- Miss Jean Patton were week-end guests of Miss Ann Reid Burns in Portland. Dancing parties and luncheons, to gether with the Rose Festival en tertainment made up a full week end for the young maids, who re turned to Salem' Sunday night. . a a Mrs. Knight Pearcy will enter tain members of her club this aft ernoon at her home. An informal afternoon of conversation and sewing will be followed by tea. Among tnose to be present will be Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs. Carl Emmons, Mrs. M. Melchoir, Mrs. M. Panek. Mrs.lD. C. Hill, Mrs. H. R. Wbite, and Mrs. A. J. Wheaton.. - " ' ' ' Mrs. Leo Story will entertain memoers of the Maccabee social club Wednesday afternoon. A so cial afternoon will be enjoyed in Engiewood park and this will be followed by a potlack supper, and later cards will be in play at the nome- or Mrs. Story. . a f.i a Mrs. Frank Snedecor and hop house guests, Mrs. Clarence Pear son and Mrs. Marie Owen. hT left for a motor trip to Seattle and Vancouver, i B. C. They ex pect to be back in Salem this com ing week end i Mrs. Carl Nelson and children are planning on opening the Nel son beach home at Neskowin within the next week. V They will spend - the summer here as they have done for the past . . several years. " - . ' a a i a - V5 . Davidson's studio of Monmouth made the picture of Miss Evangel ine Davidson,' credit for which was la error iven to. a local studio la Sunday's paper., a a , - ; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Paulus are receiving congratulations upon the blrthof a son born Monday morning. Mrs. Paulus was Miss Dorothy Livesley. '- ' ' - . a It is expected that Mrs. Flora Thomas, mother of Mrs. E. J. SIlara. will k. aM Ia r.tn.n her home this weekend following an operation In a Portland hospi tal. - i- s t . . ' " ' a . Mrs. Bertha Juak Darby is In Portland to attend the Oregon- Washington Music Teachers' as sociation convention, which will be concluded there Wednesday. . a a : . .. Mrs. George Vehers and daugh iers. Carmen gean and Esther are visiting Mrs. venrs parents in La Grand. ; , a a' -." Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Smith of Vancouver, Wash are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Bur gess. . i f .... r ,- a a a Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., entertained ner contract brldg club at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Gardner Knapp Heads Alumnae Club Mrs. -Gardner Knapp was elect ed president of , the Alpha Chi alumnae chapter at the afternoon meeting held at the home of Mrs. James Young Saturday. Other of ficers elected were Mrs. Martin Ferry, vice-president; Mrs.. G. F. Chambers, secretary - treasurer, and Mrs. Ernest Bonesteel, editor. It was decided that there would be a picnie given some time' this summer, and that the -husbands of members would be asked as special guests.'- The Saturday meeting was the last regular meet ing of the spring. . . , , - Following the business meeting a social afternoon was enjoyed and tea was served. a a a Shower Given for Recent Bride - Woodburn - A miscellaneous shower was siren for Mrs. Ruth Harader, nee Ruth Soule. at the home of Mrs. Frank Wolfe in Woodburn Thursday. The guest of -.honor was married recently. The Wolfe home was beautifully decorated with sweet peas and lilies. Those present were Mrs. Har ader and her mother, Mrs. Soule, Misses Mildred , and Doris Hara der, Mrs. Ella Hartman. Miss Gladys Adams, Miss Mabel Fikan, Miss Elfa Lytle, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Engeling, Miss Wilma Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. John Bid well and Mrs. Alice Guyer. - A weekend at Camp Santaly proved a delightful affair for -a group of Encinltis girls. Swim ming, hiking i and camp fires made -a delightful time despite the rain which fell liberally. Mrs. Helen Hamilton accompan ied the group which included Ma bel Currie, Alice Falk, Mildred Judson, Evelyn Poulsen, Helen Richardson, Dorothy Tucker, Anna Peters. Leila Park, Esther Hilmer and Miss Chamberlin. Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Locken- our will leave by motor for a summer to be spent partly in Bol der, Colorado, where Dr. Lock en our will take some summer school work in law. and the rest to be spent in visiting in Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming and other places of interest along the way. They expect - to return about September 1. . a a ' . . Mrs. H. H. Vandevort entertain ed for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McMinnimee and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McMinnimee. Jr., all of Outlook; Wash., and Miss Caro line Grannis and Frank Grannis of Portland. Additional guests for Sunday dinner were Miss Es ther McMinnemee, Miss Louis Brown, and Warden McMinnemee. Mrs. George Moorehead assisted in serving dinner. a a a s A rroun of nunila met Satur day - afternoon at the studio of Bertha Junk Darby, when an im sromntu nrosrram of niann aolna and duets was enjoyed, after which an nour was spent in musical games. Eleanor Warner. Alice Barkus and Eleanor Kreft each contributed several numbers which were enjoyed by all. " Rev. A. J. Good of Portland will address the members of the First Evangelical church Wednesday in the church parlors. He will speak on the "Peninsula Avenue Mis sion.". A silver tea will follow, t Ruth E. Titbits Betrothed to - Fred Tooze The engagement of Miss Rath E. Tibbiti to Fred J. Tooie Jr., was happily announced Saturday evening, June 12, to a group of friends bidden to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Tibblts. parents of the bride. Both Miss Tibblts and Mr. Tooze are well known here, where their respective families have liv ed for some years. The first part of the evening was spent playing eld fashioned games and music. Later refresh ments were served at which time favors bearing the announcement of the engagement were discover ed folded tn the napkin. -; No' date for the wedding has aa yet been announced. ;4 ;; . ; '"" ; ' Mrs. Burton Byers Heads Group i M a recent meeting of the wires of the doctors in the Marion-Polk-Tamhlll association, Mrs. Burton Myers was elected to head the or ganization for the coming year. Mrs. H. G. Hummeli is Tice-presl-dent and Mrs. H. T. Gentle is secretary-treasurer. i The business meeting took place at a dinner held In the Mar lon hotel. There will be no fur ther meetings of the group until fall, when it is planned that an active program will be carried out. f , Mrs. E- R. Farley of LaGrand was the guest of Mrs. Tom Wood during, the weekend.. She left Monday to be a guest in Dallas for several days. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Frits Slade return ed Sunday from Portland where they had been attending the bank era convention. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey of Portland are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearcy. a - a . : Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith of Portland are the house guests of Mr.' and Mr. C. Leland Smith. "a SAME t i i - i 40 tor over) ytQrs GUESTS AT ZENA ZENA, June 15 J. R. Shep- ard of Portland , and his wards, Delta, Frank and Fred Nichols axe now guests at the home of Mr. Shepard's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shep ard of Zena. The Nichols children are to stay at the J. R. Shepard house the remainder .of the sum mer. J. R. Shepard will . occupy apartments in SalemJ PICNIC ENJOYED HAZEL GREEN," June 155 The members of St. Joseph and St. Vincent de Paul churches had 'a picnic at Hazel Green park Sun day. Two hundred and fifty were present, about a fourth -of the number expected, the rain keeping many away. It was ne cessary to. spend the day in the hall. ' HUBBARD eilESTS m nin HUBBARD, June IS - Rev. D. H. Myskens, accompanied by Mrs. Myskens and his nephew. Earl Myskens, is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Jeanette McKey and Mrs. Coble deLeepinasse and families. Reverend Myskens, pastor of the Christian Reformed church at Yynden, Wash., and family are on their way home from a vacation spent In Michigan, Iowa and Yel lowstone Park. . Mrs. deLeepinasse compliment ed her brother and family at a de lightful dinner: and social even ing Saturday. ' Present at the dinner were Rst. and Mrs. Myskens, Earl Myskens, Mr. and Mrs. E. McKey, Mr. Mc Keya mother, Mrs. Mary McKey. Miss Dorothy McKey, Miss Phyllis McKey, Nathan Moses, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. deLespinasse, Miss Marie deLeepinasse and Frankjln deLespinasse. , - The Myskens and deLespinasse families were - Sunday . dinner guests at the home of Bert deLes-. plnasse at BeavertonV - Rev. and .Mrs. Myskens and nephew resumed the homeward trip Monday. 1 SOCIETY HAS STRAWBERRY FETE SILVERTON. June 15 The Trinity! Aid society and its friends enjoyed a strawberry shortcake social at the social rooms of Trin ity church Friday evening which proved quite a success. The evening opened with a pro gram including the following numbers, piano solo, Florence Ja cobsen; reading. Ora Larson; vo cal solo. Marguerite Sather accom panied by Mrs. Alvin Legard; and a piano solo, Norman Jensen. Rev. H. L. Foss spoke briefly on the work the women of the Aid socie ty, the oldest society of Trinity church, had been doing. Following the program . the strawberry short cake was enjoy ed and a social hour spent. GONE TO CALIFORNIA BRUSH COLLEGE. June 15 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley and son Billy Utley left Friday for Los Angeles where, they will be guests for a week at the home of Mrs. Utley's aunt, Mrs. F. Allen who formerly resided on the Wallace b UlLLs GUARANTEED VN TO HELD TO CHIXESEIIEES tT yoa suffer from Itching-, blind, Jrotrudlng- or bleeding Piles you are ikely to be amaied at the soothing-, healing power of the rare. Imported Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dr. Nixon's Chlnarotd. It's the newest end fastest acting- treatment out. Brinpa case and comfort In a few minutes so that you can work and enjoy life whll it continues its soothing-, healing; action. Don't de lay. Act in time to avoid a danger ous and costly operation. . Try Dr. Nixon's Chinareld under our guar antee to satisfy completely and b worth 100 timea the mall cost or your money baclc Perry'a Drug Store. 115 S. Commercial St. Daly to Oct. 15. ' JSJf ' Mt. Moieatte 2o Notionol Port GREAT NATIONAL PAR IC S reached by Union Pacific ' Union Pacific to5 Salt lake City, Denver, Omaho, Xansa City, Sf. louis, Chicagb...is the interest ing route east. On the way... Grand Canyon. 'Zion, Bryce Canyon, Rocky Mountain, Grand -Teton, Yellovvstone National Porks . . . reached by short side trips. ; ; . ...;i ., ; - i-.: - . , ' t&he Portland Rose A Triumph in Train Comfort leaves Portland 9:30 P. M. Observaton-lounge xar, fountain service, radio.. Barber, valet, bath. Charming ; diner. De luxe Pullmans. Comfortable chair car. Only thru-train Portland to Chicago. NO EXTRA FARE. Tan alaapera atlaw to Smtt Laka City. Daavar, Oiaaaa, Kawiai City, CMonga. D tract cownactteai for St. Laaia. : , - - . . ..Another daily troin east , (" Pacific Limited ;. . I . 9:40 A. M. ' ObiaraBoa Cart Standard aad Teariat S I a a p a rm Diaar Ccachaa AJso : Low one-way fares east in Coaches, - Chair -Cars and Tourist Sleepers. "" (Daily to June 30.) " . ' f General Passenger Dept 637 Pittock Block, Portland, Ore. MII3IKIiI?!C0B THE OVERLAND ROUTE .1 I DRY CHIEF, o 1 o ; I ..--hs-w J . .s'-.'':: : '' ' M V ' ; n. r- fllCKEV PUPILS 111 Ella A. Boole, of Brooklyn. who has been vice president ef the World's W. C T. as weU las president of; the United States branch, was elected president (of the world-wide dry org-anizationjat Its -convention held at Toronto, Ontario. Canada. At the confer ence 01 W. C. T. U. workers 'at which Mrs. Boole (above) 1 Was elected, the organization went bn record ia opposition to putting the rovararaant in the liauor bnjifiej Road. Mr. Utley is on his vacation from the Industrial accident coto mission. . .. ..'-'f-.,:.---.- .. :.- f DAUGHTER IS BORN li AMITY, Jnne 15 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene jstrout are receiving congratulations upon the arriyal of a daughter Jane 11 at the Mc- Mlnnvllle hospital. The little lsjdy weighs 7 pounds. : PiSSS STATE TESTS RICKEY. June 15 AH tnose taking state jlests la May and Jane were sccessXl . In making aradAi. TCffie TlOOd and Earl Crabb tied for honors for the high average !0f those lacing wo eighth grade test. ' Those receiving eighth grade diplomas were Effle Flood. Earl Crabb, Robert Brown, Clyde Ran dall. Donald Cadwalder and Oli ver Holemaa. t Those passing the seventh grade geography test were Loyal snenan, Sheridan, Darld SPlide, Fatncia Fltxpatrick and Walter Crabb. Owing to M epidemic of mumps. only one pupil, Patricia FPt rick was perfect , In attendance during the year. Twn nnniia 1 TTaael Maeee. sixth grade and LoySl Sheridan, seventh grade received mgn enongn crades during; the year to be ex empt from all final tests given by the? principal. ; - Both Mrs. Minnie Joeckel and uri Trpasla Carlson have been reelected to teach the coming year. RICHES CtAN TO MEET klvertonJ June 15 Miss Emma Adamson. who IS presi dent of the Riches elan, has given oat that the annual reunion of the descendants of ,Georg and Charlea Rlehis will be held on the C. R. Riches home tn the Waldo Hills district on July 12. Miss LtOU Riches is secretary 01 the! organisation. Last year the group gathered in the Coolldge McClaine park at Silverton. Johnsons for Gloves TT - H 9 I i : 1 I 1 : L I 1 1 ' 1 , . ' ... ii ' ' f . - - 1 1 1 IS I A S Frldldalreb faulted In Porcelain because Porcelain In rest-proof heatproof blWer-prool eeiOtch-pfOof dlit-roof molirure-prool wear-proof ' odor-proof tlnte-proof h Is eday to beep clean, ererlrloly beautiful, and nev needs riRnithlng. t ' i 1 daire s the refrigerator Today's' Frlgidairo offers many important Improve- - . a is? m ' m m menfs and refinements. It totters quief,dependable -operation with surplus refrigerating pow'er. It offers permanent beauty and many other advantages which emgerator. advanced! make it the Advanced R 1 Poccefain-on-steel Inside and out for lifetime beauty t A smooth, flat top that U easy to keep clean, S Beauty of design to hart snoelze with any kitchen. 4 Add and tvaln-reslstlng, eomlest porcelain Interior I The Cold Control-M extra fast freMlng. TheHydiotof fxrr W Ing vegetables. 7 The Qeldcwbe lee Troy 4 for reteaslnfl Ice cubes i Inf starrtly. t Surplus power for every steed fust as In the modern! high-powered automobile. 9 Eatremely qvlet operatloni 10 AN meclranlsM 'enclosed and out of eight. . , 11 Economical operation. 12 Conveniently - elevated rood shelves. 13 Am pie. food storage IS Beautiful, polished tray fronts that seal In the cold. f . - . IS Metal freezing trays specially, treated to prevent discoloration.' 17 Cabinet equipped elrhet with legs or casters. 1 I ltf Room for tall bottles and containers. i 13 Sanitary porcelain eur foces that clean. easy to keep 14 High-speed freezing mil for desserts and Ice cubes. .23 Chromtumtplated fittlncs of pleasing design that never need polishing. 21 Cabinet that can be betit Into wall awceesee or cup boards. .. -. . 22 McsUU f Of hSe smailsel or .largest family. , 2J Three-year guarantee that covers tho mechanism cabinet, finish. i . j ..... 24 A General Motors value.'' - I 25 Convenient terms ar. ranged to suit, the purchaser. P R D e ll E) A O IG j 'ttt i1 yVuf 347 Court St. Tune in on Frijridaire's Telephone 9119 rarfin rtirnovatn" vaiw TV.. from 10:50 A. M. to 11 :10 A. BI. over KFI, KGW, KPO. , : .. Avriix nuu, xxi4 ana lurzsu. yfUm Yee lajy An IleefrU erlerwlef le fere TW If 1. Pereela 464 State LADIES j Johnsons for Hosiery TODAY 16 Tuesday, June Just A - - - ONE DAY SALE 1 It r oiks Leave Your- BUEAKFAST DISHES GO. COME TO THIS SALE AS WHEN WE SAY A SALE WE MEAN EV ERY WORD OF IT. t . a h n - ry Here We Start NO APPROVALS NO REFUNDS No Charges at These Prices LOTl 1 group of. WOOL SUITS in mixtures. All New Spring Suits Our regular . frN 16.76 values Thursday only '(h) ts f 1 $Q95 sizes 14 to 44 Be there if you . can. . LOT 2 SUITS in all this sea son's latest styles and colors. Regu lar Values up! to f 18.75 Sew ; : ' i Tuesday only sizes 14 to 44 LOT 3 ; MILLINERY DEPT. 1 group of about 162 Hats, regu lar Values up to 9.50, while they last Tuesday only your choice $099 , "CROUP 4 COATS COATS Values up to $18.75 Tueid'ay $Q88 Sizes 14 to AA 1