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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1935)
! PAGE SIX The' OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, September 28, 1935 lO'ciety r News and JGluB Mrs. Moses Tells Committee of Association ITlHE Salem Music Teachers' as- X sociation la look las forward to an actlTe year -with plans already going ahead on a number of pro- Jects. Mrs. J6y Turner Mases Is president of the association; Mrs. Henry " Lee, vice-president; Mrs. T. S. Roberts, treasurer; Mrs. P. F. Thomas, secretary,; and Mrs. ' Bertha Junk Darby, corresponding -secretary. Mrs. Moses has announced her committees (or the coming season 4s follows: . Program, Miss Frances Virginie Melton; chairmen. Miss Elma Weller and C. B. Glover; arrange - meats, Miss Ruth Bedford: chair man. Miss Margaret Hogg, Mrs. Jessie F. Bush and P, F.,Thomas; - publicity, Mrs. Henry Lee, chair- man,- Mrs.' Mary Talmadge Head- rick and Mrs. T. S. Roberts; mem : ' bershlp, "Miss Elma Weller,-chairman, "Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs. ,p. F. Thomas and Miss Mary Telephone, Mrs. David Eason, chairman, Mrs. Bertha Junk Dar by, Miss Lena Dotson and Miss Helena Price; ethics, Mrs. Mabel Powers, chairman, Frank E. " Churchill and T. S. Roberts; mu sic week. Mrs. Walter JDenton, chairman, Mrs. Joy Turner Mos es, Miss 4)orothy Psarce, Miss Ruth . Bedford, Prof, Frank E. Churchill, -Mrs.- Mary Talmadge Headrick, Mrs. Henry" Lee, Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, Mrs. David Eason,, Mrs. T. S. Roberts and Mrs. P..F. Thomas. Pringle Club Meets for LiJncBeon Thursday The Pringle Pleasant Point so cial club was entertained at lunch- - eon Thursday in the home of Mrs. George Grabenhorst with Mrs. L. - W. Potter assisting hostess. Mrs. Solon Sbinkle presided over the afternoon business meeting. Additional guests were Mrs. Lee McAllister, Mrs. M. M. Ha'gedorn, and Miss Helen Jones. Members . present were Mrs. W. H. Graben horst, Mrs. Homer Harrison, Mrs. E. S. Coates, Mrs. J. W- Yates, Miss Margaret Jones, Mrs. Solon Sbinkle, Mrs. O. E. Whitney, Mrs. Clifford Jones, Miss Grace Robert won, Mrs. J. N. Robertson, Mrs. William McCarroll, Mrs- Juanita Cassillius, Mrs. W. R. Robins, Mrs. C. T. Mumm, Mrs. J. W. Keyes, Mrs. Harry Wechter, Mrs. Rue Drager and the hostesses, Mrs. L. W. Potter and Mrs. George Gra benhorst. " Mrs. J. W. Keyes will enter tain the group at a similar affair In a fortnight. . Seotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brougher entertained at dinner .- Sunday, It being his 75th birth day. . Corers were laid for the honor guest, Mr. Brougher. . Dr. .and Mrs. J. C. Brougher of Van couver, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Har der Brougher and family of Clat- akanie, Mrs. C. E. MuMlhill and daughter. Ruby Harriet, of Port- - land; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Van Fleet of Molalla; Mr.-and Mrs. C. W. Coulson, Mildred and Ed rar Coulson, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brougher and Mrs. A. L. Brough er, all of Scotta Mills. Here is your chance to buy Genuine', Socially Correct Super Values in ENGRAVED BUSINESS 3TATIONERY Now for engraved stationery for business or professional use may be had at the price of ordinary imita tions.' Take advantage of these outstanding values: 500 Business Cards, plate included ..... $6.95 500 Hammermill Bond letterheads or envel opes $6.95 50 Bus i n e s s announce ments, envelopes and plate included :, only . ; .jl..7.95 SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER ; : p. . 500 engraved busi n e s s . . cards, ' " : 500 Hammermill. Bond let Q twheadSjK j ; .500 Hammermill Bond I en--- velopes, plate included, only $13.95 v. r - - Jessie Steele, Society Editor Cutwork Without Bars lift IJAot? CUTWORK LINENS PATTERN 585 Cutwork Linens Pattern 583 Now that you're put in all your tulip bulbs and must wait till spring for their beauty, let tulips grow under your needle. You'll find this cutwork fascinating. You can embroider the flowers in the colors that you will have in your garden or you can do the entire design to match the linen. It's very rich-looking to nse a natural color thread on white linen. Cut work is eo durable, it is well worth using it on large linens such as dinner cloths. These mo tifs they're without bars and Y. W. C. A. Benefit Tea On October 17 The home of Mrs. C. S. Hamil ton will be the locale for a bene fit tea to be given October 17 by the executive board of the Y. W. C. A., from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Milton L. Meyers is in general charge and will be assist ed by Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. Percy Kelly and Mrs. George Hug. Members of the board will re ceive and tbe Spinsters will assist in the. serving. Renovizing of the Y. W. club rooms has been one of the chief projects of tbe Spin sters. ' Silverton The announcement of the wedding October 23 of Miss Irmantrude May and Paul Reiling has been . made. The wedding twiU be solemnized at St. Mary's cnurcn at ah. Anger. Mr. Keinng is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Reiling of Silverton at whose home the announcement was made, and. Miss May is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Phol May of Mt. Angel. Present at the announcement party were Miss May, Mr. Reiling, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bernning and Mrand Mrs, Victor Kelley of Mt. Angel; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lphoff, Mr. and Mrs. Al Klamp of Wood burn, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Schmidt of Scotts Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Bell of Stayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reiling. the first time 215 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET t . .. that certainly simplifies the work would be handsome on one; the smaller motifs make lovely-corners for scarfs, dollies and pil lows. Pattern 58 S comes to you with a transfer pattern of two and two reverse 6 x 12 inch motifs, two and two reverse 4 x 6 Inch mo tifs and six 2 Inch corners for napkins or small linens; complete directions for doing cutwork, yardage requirements. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle craft Dept. P. E. O. Chapters Gather Thursday Night A joint meeting of Chapters AB, G and J of P.E.O. Sisterhood was held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. C. A. Sprague, to hear reports of the national con vention at Yellowstone park. Mrs. Fred Evenden of Chap ter J, Woodburn, was the official delegate and gave her report, to the assembled chapters. Mrs. Sprague gave convention high lights and Mrs. Gordon McGil- christ sang, accompanied by Miss Wilma. Morrison of Woodburn. White gladioli and tapers were used on the serving table at the supper hour. Miss Etta White poured and Mrs. Fred Evenden cot Ices. There were 65 present. Amity. The Social Service club met Wednesday afternoon In the parlors of the M. E. church. The president, Mrs. Nette Tovey. pre sided. Rev. J. N. BurdeU had charge of the devotions. Hostesses were Mrs. G. M. Patty, Mrs. 'Ste venson, Mrs. A. J. Loop and Mrs. Fred Vincent. About 25 were pres ent. Waconda Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Guintiere (Delores Faist) of Portland have' announced the birth of a son, Allen Eugene, sev en pounds. Mrs. Guintiere is the daughter of Mrs.-Anna Faist and a sister to Mrs. Lou Martin. Station at the Lowest Prices in History! Genuine engraving is the socially correct thing for business stationery the dignified, impressive medium for business or professional use. Now at these amaz ingly low prices there is no need to be satisfied with imitation engraving or commonplace printing. ALL PRICES IN THE ADVERTISEMENT INCLUDE THE COST OF ENGRAVING THE PLATE. VISITING CARDS 100 paneled cards, choice of 4 sizes and 30 styles of engraving, PLATE INCLUDED, only $1.50 SOCIAL STATIONERY Special styles for men and women. A choice of lovely colors, monograms and styles of engraving. PLATE INCLUDED $2.00 $3.95 and up. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS OR INVITATIONS 50 on white or ivory stock wedding or plate finish. Inside and outside envelopes and PLATE INCLUD ED . , .$7.95 ANNOUNCEMENTS Sympathy cards, birth announcements, at home cards, reception cards all available in a socially correct se lection of engraving styles, sizes and shapes at corre spondingly low prices. Come in and see our display of. samples. - - , phone 9ioi - ' ::" - Affairs Luncheon Last oi Events Feting Visitors T)DAT wives of visiting attor neys here for the Oregon Bar association conference will not lack for things to do. At one o' clock this afternoon. - a bullet luncheon will be served at . the Marlon hotel Salem women are hostesses. - Presiding at tbe serving table which will be lovely with an aut umn placqne of brilliant leaves and fruit, will be Mrs. L. G. Lew elling of Albany and Mrs. L. H. McMahan. Reeeivlnr the sruests Will be Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. John Heltxel. Mrs. Fred Williams. Mrs. Walter Fuhrer, Mrs. Frederick Lamport and Mrs.. Victor Griggs, general chairman of the mncneon. Mrs. Charles H. Martin, Mrs. Charles L, McNary and Mrs. James Mott have been Invited as special guests. A drive to scenic points of in terest in and about Salem will complete the afternoon. Tonight an Informal banquet followed by a dance at the Mar ion hotel will bring the conference to a close. Dinner at Dallas Smart Event Wednesday A charming affair of Wednes day night was the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Crlder in their Dallas home honoring Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Van Orsdel of Washington, D. C Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Pearl Van Orsdel of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Piasecki. Judge and Mrs. H. H. Belt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns of Salem, Dr. and Mrs, A. B. Starbuck and Mr. and Mrs. Crider of Dallas. Salem Heights. An unusually delightful meeting of the Little Garden club was held Thursday afternoon. Members of the club met in the gardens of Miss Sally Bush of Salem and enjoyed a tour of Inspection through her lovely gardens. At present they are a riot of bloom and fall colors with the ilnnias, marigolds, anemones, dahlias and a great profusion of Michaelmes daisies creating a beautiful picture. Tea was served in the garden by Miss Bush and a short busi ness meeting held. - It was definitely decided to hold the fall chrysanthemum show in conjunction with the Salem Gar den club this year, but as in pre vious years, the show will be held at Salem Heights in the commun ity hall. The date, however, will be decided later. Kingwood. Guests the . past i-week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall and son Robert of Glasgow. Mont., and Mrs. Albert Hein of Hankin on. North Dakota, with her small son Elmer. Elmer Hall and Mrs. Hein are son and daughter of their hosts." Robert Hall, Jr., re mained in Oregon and will.be a second year student at Oregon State college. Mrs. Lyman Bundy is spending three weeks In Gilroy, Calif. airy : ; '-. Legion. Auxiliary Serves Many Projects The, layman, may be asked,: "What does the' American Legion auxiliary do? Why hare inch an organisation?" A few paragraphs quoted from a message sent out by the national organisation an swers' these Questions: Aiding to . carry on the great task of caring tor the World war disabled who still fill the govern ment hospitals to the number of mora than 40,000 and of whom other thousands are still-struggling to regain' a place in clTil life, Js .one of the first endeavors of the auxiliary, ir More than one million dollars are expended each' year by. the auxiliary In hospital and welfare work for the benefit of the dis abled as well a an -inestimable amount of -personal attention which is often the most valuable thing, which can be given a auf ferinman In a hospital far from home. The auxiliary- establishes and maintains contact between veterans in hospitals and their families. It assists- the families of ex-service men who are in hos pitals or unable to work. It aids disabled men in finding employ ment and belpe dispose of. the products made by them , in hospi tal workshops.5' v y JPor the. children of World war veterans the auxiliary is also do ing a rery important work. It Is aiding thousands of children every year to receive the necessities of life. Destitute children are placed in homes where they can receive their rlghtfnl heritage of a whole some American upbringing. As sistance is given to widows of vet erans and wives of disabled men in keeping their families together. Nurseries for the children of the disabled are sponsored at govern ment hospitals. , Units of the auxiliary through out the country are working with their posts for the betterment of their communities. This work is on such an extensive scale that it has assumed national importance. Through the development of their individual communities, the auxi liary units and their posts are de veloping the entire nation. Each member of the auxiliary becomes a part of this widespread move ment for civic betterment. The American Legion auxiliary is a member organization . of the Women's Auxiliary of Fidac, the federation of the veterans of the principal allied countries. This or ganization is doing a powerful work for peace and good-will among the nations represented in it. It is giving voice to the united mind of all the women whose men fought for the allied cause in the World war. A membership in the American Legion auxiliary auto matically confers a membership in this Fidac auxiliary, which is the largest women's organization in the world, and which is. doing a very effective work for world peace. . Silverton Very lovelv was the reception given Thursday night by the Parent-Teachers' as sociation at which the attendance numbered over 150. The large gymnasium was at tractive with baskets of dahlias and other autumn flowers. At one end was the punch table centered with a large bowl of vari-colored autumn flowers flanked with four tall white tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. W. P. Scarth, chairman of the Parent-Teachers associa tion program committee, presided'. She introduced Mrs. Lee Alfred, who welcomed the. teachers. Miss Olivia Deguire - responded. Mrs. William MacNeill gave two read ings. Piano numbers were given by Stephen. Butler and violin solos by Mrs. Irene Morley Frank e, ac companied by Miss Violet Herrig- stad. An Informal hour followed the program, with Miss DeGuire and Miss Muriel Bentson presiding at the punch bowls and high school girls serving the wafers. Mt. An gel Miss Marian Holes, daughter of Arthnr Holmes of Mt. Angel, was the recipient of a bridal shower in the dining hall of St. Mary's school; Tuesday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Mary L. LeDonx, Mrs. Jos. Schmidt, Miss Zola Holmes, Mrs. Ann Holmes, Miss Georgia Webb, Mrs. Frank Meidl, Mrs. Bernard Predeek, Mrs. Mae Reed, Mrs. Blyde Johnson and Mrs. John Begin. Cards were played preciding the presentation of gifts. Winners at bridge were Miss Florence Walk er, first, and Mrs. O. L. Withers. second. Miss Mary Wachter re ceived the prize in five hundred. The draw prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Aman and Miss Valera Am ort. Later lunch was served. Eighty guests attended the show er. Miss Holmes will become the bride of Donald Charles Reed, son of Mrs. Mae Reed of Salem, Mon day. October 7. at 3:30 p. m. The wedding will take place in the Methodist church at Woodburn. Rev. Donald Gillanders officiat ing. Aumsville Word has been re ceived here by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilcox, of the marriage of their daughter, Deana. at Janesville, Calif., to Loren L. Hyles of that place, September 17. Misa Wil cox was well known here where she has s'peht the past 10 years, and where she attended both grides and high school. Mr. and Mrs. Hyles will make their home at Janesville. " Scotta' Mills1 The Good Times club met-Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bler- sack. Three tables of 600 was played and one table of pinochle. Mrs. M. A. Btelenberg received the women's prize for .high score, and Mr. "Bielenberg the. "men's prize for high score. ' Mrs. Hugh Magee received the draw prise and Hugh Magee the pinochle prise. Recdvera: Slbwly:, '; i WACONDA, Sept.', I7;; Mrs! Richard .Tnv of Nortff Howell -is slowly recuperating " at the.- home f her "mother. Mrs. ' Charles M. HalL She left the Salem hospi tal a week ago to be ..with her mother here; but her . recovery has not been satisfactory. t O' SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, September 8 Salem Woman's club at North Cottage. Mrs. Carson Entertains Bridge Club Another bridge club resumed its fall schedule this week when Mrs. Allan Carson entertained with a luncheon Thursday afternoon. Contract followed. An arrange ment of fall fruit was used for a -centerpiece on the luncheon table. Those in attendance were Mrs. David Bennett Hill, an additional guest, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry, Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Hol lis Huntington, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. James B. . Young, Mrs. Conrad W. Paulus, Mrs. Wayne Loder, Mrs. Gus Hixson of Portland, and the hostess, Mrs. Al lan Carson. ' Teacher Pay Date Held Still Wrong Salem's 'school teachers, as rep resented by the council of the teacners association, recently re quested they be put on a 12 months' salary basis in place of the old nine-months' plan. But they found early this week that the monthlypay checks would not be forthcoming at the times they had hoped, the council felt. As a result the council at a special meeting requested the administra tion to pay a half-month's salary October 1, half-month's October 15 and full month's pay on the 15th day of subsequent months. Superintendent Silas Gaiser late yesterday said, however, that he would follow the law, which he interpreted as permitting the dis trict, on the 12-months basis, to make out a payroll only on the 15th of each month. Some of the teachers had urged the half-payment October 1 because their funds had run low during the summer. One reason for the original re quest for spreading their salaries over the whole year was that thejj would then not find their pocket books empty during the summer months; some had hoped for a first of the month payroll plan to make it easier for them to pay bills falling due between tke first and tenth of each month. Evangelical Church to . Hold All Day Rally and Homecoming, Unionvale UNIONVALE, Sept. 27. At a board meeting of the Sunday school of the Unionvale Evangeli cal church Wednesday night, plans were executed for the annual all day rally and homecoming and basket dinner. A short program In the forenoon and special mu sic and speakers will feature the afternoon session. Jones Addresses Club Professor William C. Jones of Willamette university addressed the Y Breakfast club Thursday morning on the subject, "Willam ette University A Conspicuous Achievement in Education in the Northwest." H9 MULTI-COLOR HOMESPUNS! 12x12 napkin 10c 9x13 scarf 10c 0x19 radio scarf 15c 11x17 dolly 15c 18x19 scarf 20c 19x19 centerpiece 25c 14x25 scarf 29c 8-pc chair back set S5c 18x34 runner 50c 10x54 runner 09c ' 16x72 runner 79c 50x50 cloths f 1.59 88x86 cloths 95c 17x17 pUlow Slips 59c ' Pair drape $2.95 56x56 cloths f 1.98 ... .. 52x74 cloth's 82.49 ' " " 56x80 day bed cover S35 : 72x72 day bed cover 83.45 72x90 day bed cover 83.03 72x108 bedspread 84.75 90x108 bedspread fS.95 , 2: SO p. m..ln clubhouse on J Leslie Church Croup in Afternoon Session I The CanDo's of Leslie Memorial church were- guests of Mrs. J. 8. Murray Wednesday for a social afternoon. Mrs. D. C. Foindexter pretested aereral piano solos and Miss Betty Jean Morris and Miss Betty Dorlene Schreder sang. . Mrs. Murray was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. W. C. Conner and Mrs. Ed Schreder, In attendance were Mrs. D. C. Pomdexter, Mrs. Thomas Morris, Mrs. J. B. Ulrich, Mrs. Carl Gra ham, Mrs.- Martha Prieslng, Mrs. Clark Will. Mrs. B. E. Otjen, Mrs. W. W. McCain, Mrs. John Bertel son and tho hostesses. Mrs. Con ner, Mrs. Schreder rnd Mrs. Mur ray. Get Frozen Noses . ' CENTRAL HOWELL, Sept. 2T. J. S. Kaufman and Ben Ames are home from a hunting trip. They camped 25 miles east of Prlneville and say it was so cold they woke op with icicles on their noses. They say it was so dry many hunters were returning home. They found rain had fal len on the McKenzie pass before they came home Tuesday. Mrs. Harden Dies SILVERTON HILLS, Sept. 27. Mrs. W- E. Harden, the moth er of Mrs. Walter Parrish and the grandmother of Mrs. Eldon Mulkey and Glen Parish, died at her home at Lebanon Wednesday night according to word received here. Mrs. Harden was 70 years old at tbe time of her death. Frequently Housewives, Though Active, Need Constipation Relief Modern Occupations Have a Tendency ro Slow Up Normal Digestion. Honey Krushed Wheat Bread Corrects That Mrs. F. R. McQuinn, living at 1020 Madison street, writes: . "Honey Krushed Wheat Bread has corrected a habitual tired feeling for me, caused by chronic constipation. Had been in this condition for many months. Ca thartics gave me but little relief and seemed to weaken me more. Thanks to Honey Krushed Wheat Bread I am much better. Bowels move regularlyand I feel like a different person. I am glad to recommend this wholecome local product to anyone troubled with bowel and stomach disorders." ' Throughout the country house wives who have served the new Honey Krushed Wheat Bread for even one week, report that con stipation has been greatly reliev ed and Jn many raaci eliminated. This has been accomplished be cause this delicious new bread contains the ENTIRE whole wheat kernel which gives your diet the necessary roughage, thereby eliminating dosing -with cathartics and purges. Realizing the need for a whole some bread that contained correc tive -Ingredients, yet in no way 5J Special Purchase Sale of "P$asant-Art Costume help you select your peasant-art homespun She willshow you the doilies, the chair-backs, tbe con sole sets, buffet set, radio scarf a," axm-rest nap kins, luncheon cloths, runners, bed spread; and' drapes, with, photographs showing the use. of each.- Health Survey of County Arranged Disabilities and Chronic Ailments Checked up; U. S. Cooperates The Marion county health de partment will cooperate with ths United States , public health ser vice in conducting a survey here beginning next month of the ex tent of disabilities, disablins ill nesses, chronliT Gms and phy sical impairments Oft Vernon A. Douglas, county Health officer, said yesterday.' HeTsalS he had re ceived a lettefr front H. S. Curo ming, surgeon generai? requesting assistance of th.flJartment her since Salem 'was cna of sererat cities throughout the ; U n 1 te d States selected- for . survey pur poses. " . .. Dr. Douglas satd the survey, in volving a hoaa to Imm canvas, probably wK start about Oc tober 15. It Is expected to be fi nanced by the WPA As outlined by Dr. Cumraing. the health service Is preparing to study existing health records, se cure additional Information, by house to house canvass and cor relate this data, with a several year study being conducted by his division of the national treasury department. "The whole, problem (of dis ability) is becoming Increasingly Important with the gradual rise in percentage of population over 60 years of age," Dr. Camming ex plained in his letter to Dr. Douglas. In Nurses' Training SILVERTON, Sept. 27. Vern ita Brewer, daughter of George Brewer of Silverton, has entered Emanuel hospital at Portland where she will train. took anything from the appetizing flavor, the makers , selected the secret formula of Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. It has more foe4 value, It has stimulating advan tages found ia no ether bread. It took real ba.kiag achievement to develop It. To obtain the coarse bulk necessary to perfect elimina tion and combine- the nutrition contained in sugar, yet void of the harmful effect, crushed wheal and pure honey were combined. Make This Ten-Day Test If you are troubled with faulty elimination, switch to Honey Krushed Wheat Bread for Just ten days. After the third or fourth.4ay you will begin to feel more peppy, your bowels will be gin to move regularly and yon will feel Hke a. different person. Go to your grocers today and be sure to get the original and gen uine Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. Look for the moisture proof wrapper with the cello phane window that shows the ex tra outer coating of crushed wheat on the crust, Adv. (Coprrlsfct, IMS, All RifkU Kaicrrei) 781 ED Peasant-Art Homespuns in multi-color are the thing! They are taking the country by storm! Now you may purchase them at Miller's at specially low prices . . . everything you'll need. Be sure to see this big dis play today in the main floor fabric aisle. Here one may choose an entire outlay for the living room or the dining room, besides finding bed spreads, drapes, etc., etc tcorn by saleslady A FEATURE FOR TODAY! - A unique feature of thi A showing will be the Teas- : ant-Art" homespun girl in a real DeaAnnt roRfnma'