i t
i
H
I
A
Bride-Elect
Feted at
Party
Mrs. Wayne J. Page entertain
ed with a smartly arranged bridge
party at her Dallas; home Friday
night for the pleasure of Miss
Helen Boardman, popular bride
elect of Jlr. Thome Hammond.
After an evening . of cards a
late supper "was served by the
hostess and a miscellaneous! show-
er honored the 'bride-to-be. Pink
- and white sweet peas centered the
serving table and the umbrella
theme was carried out in the pre
sentation of the gifts.
The hostess was assisted at the
-supper hour by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. William Ott.
Honoring Miss Boardman were
Mrs. Ruth CattralJ, Mrs. Ray
Lafky, Mrs. Wheeler R. English,
Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. Joseph.
F el ton,- Mrs. Delbert Schwab
bauer, Mrs. Clinton Standish, Mrs.
Verne Robb, Mrs.-William G.
Stacey, Miss Lucile Brainard,
Miss Maxine Rogers, Miss ! Madge
Reid Miss Helen Way and Mrs.
Ray McKey and Mrs. William Ott
of Dallas.
Burks Hosts to
Club Members
Members of the PUB and F
club and Pythian Sisters, with
their husbands as special guests,
met for a social meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burk,
Thursday night
Prizes for five hundred were
.won by Mrs. C J. Pugh and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kinzer. The
names of "Secret Pals" wiere re
vealed by exchange of Valentine
gifts. During the serving of re
freshments at a late hour, the
birthdays of Mrs. John Shipp and
' Mrs. W. J. Peck were remember-
ed by presentation of large birth
day cake, cards and gifts, i
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. P. Andresen, Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Gohrke, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Hixon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kin
zer, Mrs. C. J. Pugh, Mrs. John
Shipp, Mrs. Chester Hixon, Mrs.
Ama Munsey, Mrs. Sylvia' Kelley
Furlough, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson,
Mrs. F C. Rock, Mrs. Charles
Parmenter, Miss Daisy IHayden,
Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. W. J.
Peck, Mrs. Mary Aplin and the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Burk.
Council Hears
Fine Reports
The Salem Council of Women's
organizations meet Thursday af
ternoon in the Salem - public li
brary. Mrs. pertrude F. Lobdell
presided.
'Fourteen were present, repre
senting ten organizations. Mrs.
Lobdell' reported on the ten year
improvement plan of the city and
asked each representative" from
their organization to report back
to the council on which improve
ments are most essential. The
committee of the Mothers Boy's
Home reported favorable condi
tions at the home.
Mr. Wayne D. Harding, Marion
county 4H club agent spoke on the
survey and health scholarship con
test being sponsored by the Mar
ion county health association. Six
scholarships to the 1941 4H sum
mer school will be awarded. Thir
ty four rural schools are compet
ing in 4H club work.
New Fabrics
30 t
4 4)
Left, raincoat at sheer s shew;
,.:. ' . " , .. - ! .:
; . -
in. .,,, fm , mfim...t i mi iiiiiiw i nfi. m J. i m nflawir i rum i ..
Due t the war. rubber raincoats would have been
at a premium this year If' American manufac
turers had not developed mm sew waterproof
fabrics. One of the materials Is phoaheen, and ts
a woven rayon coated with plastic waterproof ma
terial By methods hitherto unknown In organic
chemistry, limestone, coal and salt were cotn
, bined to make a oft-aa-aflk coating that la waUr
, proof yet contains ho rubber. It Is also odorless,
'VT.-y yia .ng.raJ to everyone. Thejothcj material
MAXINE BUKEN
With Salem .
Folk at OSC
By ISABEL McGILCHRIST
Members and guests of Oregon
State's 12 cooperative houses
gathered in the Memorial Union
ballroom last Saturday night for
the first dance of its kind on the
campus. Among those attending
this pioneering dance, appropri
ately christened "Co-op hop,
were. Alice Cunningham, Helen
Wilson, Carol Minard and Art
Wilson.
The northwestern Pi Kappa
Delta invitational forensic tourna
ment was held at Linfield college
this week, with students from
leading colleges of seven western
states entering. The contest in
cluded debate, oratory, after-dinner,
-extemporary and impromptu
speaking. On OSC's representative
list were Eileen Holden, Bill Fill
more, Jack Hayes and Quentin
ZielinskL
Last week OSC faculty mem
bers and seniors in civil engineer
ing attended the Oregon section
of the American Society of Civil
Engineers at Portland, where
speeches, round table discussions
and appropriate movies were main
features. LeRoy Rickey was one
of the students making the trip.
- In the present contest to deter
mine the 10 most beautiful girls
at Oregon State, Salem folk will
be Interested to learn that Fran
cis Ann Mott has been selected to
enter thefinals. Pictures of the 20
coeds surviving the preliminaries
will be sent to Actor Tyrone
Power, who will select the 10
whose pictures will appear in the
special beauty section of the '41
Beaver yearbook.
With the February issue of the
Lamplighter, student literary pub
lication, off the press, it is noted
that two Salem students have
original stories printed in the
magazine. Warren Doolittle has
written "A Proposal" and Editor
Al Harbor submitted "Red Headed
Johnny."
At the OSC Dad's club banquet
in- Portland last weekend, mem
bers of Euterpe, women's music
honor society, were featured sing
ers on the program. Marjorie Mc
Callister was one of the members
of the society attending the affair.
Writers Meet at
Merriott's
Members of the. Salem Writers
club met with Mrs. William Mer
riott on Wednesday night. Orig
inal writings were read by Dr. and
Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mrs. Ora F.
Mclntrye, Mrs. J. C. Nelson and
Mrs. Blanch Jones.
Others present were Mrs. Julia
Lytle, Mrs. Jessie Singleton, Dr.
Marq C. Rowland, Mr. Robert
Rawson and Mr. Perry Reigle
mann. Miss Ethel Hickey was a
guest.
V
now Used in Making Raincoats
:
: rhTs raincApe
Tlx
"V!
SOCIETY
HI SIC
Trip mm
1"V UVUiU II
USJUCJ
Radio programs for today of in
terest are a follows:
KEX 10:55 a.m. Metropolitan op
era. Bruno Walter conducts his
first operatic performance on
the air in this country. The op
era is Beethoven's Fidelio.
Lenore Kirsten Flagstad
Marzelline Marita FareU
Don rarnndoHerbert Janssen
Floppy tan Rene Maison
Don Pizarro-
Rocco
Jacauino
-Julius Huebn
.Alexander Kiprus
..Karl Lauflcoetter
First Prisoner-
Emery Darcy
Second Prisoner John Gurnev
KEX 6:33-8 p.m. Arturo Tosca
nini conducts the NBC sym
phony in an all-Wagner pro
gram. Helen Traubel, dramatic
soprano, and Laurtt Melchofr,
tenor, both of the Metropolitan
opera, are the assisting artists.
Prelude Lohengrin; Dich theure
Halle, Tannhauser: Third scene,
act 1, Die Waulkuere; prelude,
Tristan und Isolde; excerpts:
Daybreak, duet, Rhine Journey,
Funeral March, Immolation
scene, Goetterdaemmerung.
Bible Class Meets
At Home Thursday
The Woman's Bible class of the
First Methodist church met on
Thursday at the Old People's
Home with the president, Mrs. Ef
fie Dunlap, presiding. Mrs. Leon
Brown gave several readings on
Washington and Lincoln.
Mrs. George W. Moore read a
letter from Ester McCracken Dix
on,, a former Willamette univer
sity student, who is now residing
in China teaching in a Mission
school. Mrs. O. A. Holmes gave
several whistling solps for the
class members.
The hostesses were Mrs. J. A.
Mills, Mrs. R. L. Fanner, Mrs.
Milo Pool, Mrs. E. M. Kirshner,
and Mrs. O. W. Emmons.
Others members present were
Mrs. Oren Stratton, Mrs. J. R.
Bedford, Mrs. George Moore,
Mrs. E. C. Miller, Mrs. Lena M.
Lisle, Mrs. Addie Park, Mrs. G.
H. Quigley, Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt,
Mrs. R. K. Ohling, Mrs. F. C. Al
len, Mrs. .Mettle Schram, Mrs
Beatrice Blatchford, Mrs. Bell
zena Newman, Mrs. Ellen Baker,
Mrs. Cordelia La Bare, Mrs. N. S.
Savage, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. John
Robins, Mrs. H. M. Utter, Mrs. O.
A. Holms, Mrs. Irene Clingman
and Miss Margaret Schreiber.
Mrs. Robert Stanfield of Port
land has been the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Lytle, this week.
She returned to her home Friday.
Miss Rozene Epple and Miss Mary
Epple of Portland were also guests ,
at the Lytle home on Wednesday.
mm
'-:
with heed: rtgat.
it
talaeeat,
....-.-.
Is caned saeer-o-sheen. It Is very sheer with a
ahlny flnlah. The model at the left, reeding the
duck, wears one of this fabric with roomy raglaa
sleeves, tie strings to hold the collar dose, neat
belt and weighted hemline. The coat folds Into a
fiat parse-sized envelop of self -material. . , Center
Is a pnosbeen coat which does not have a shiny
finish; next Is a small girl wearing a cape with
attached hood, and her big sister Is modeling an
other of the co&Ls which come In lovely colors. :
OSEGOM STATESMAN. SoIa."
Pledges Are
Announced'
Friday
Second semester rushing came
to a close on the . Willamette uni
versity campus Friday when bids
for the preferential dinners were
handed into the dean' office Fri
day afternoon.
Alpha Phi Alpha, Beta Chi and
Delta Phi wOI entertain with in
formal dinner parties at their
chapter houses tonight in honor
of ; their new pledges. Formal
pledge services will be held Sun
day rooming at the houses, after
which the sorority girls will At
tend church in a body.'
Miss Nancy Ann Boles Is In
charge of the Beta Chi dinner and
the new pledges are Miss Mar
garet Sehon and Miss Pat Ryan of
Salem.
Honor guests at the Delta Phi
dinner will be Miss Emogene Rus
sell and Miss Aileen Sechrist of
Salem, Miss Jean Cohagan of
Hood River, Miss Marcia Frey,
Grants Pass, Miss Darlene Dixon,
Seattle, Miss Madge Thompson,
Palo Alto, California, Miss La
June Snyder, Clatskanie and Miss
Helen Zimmerman, Payette,
Idaho. r
Miss Mary Barker is arranging
the Alpha Phi Alpha dinner and
the pledges are Miss Dollie Cul
lens of Yelm, Washingtton and
Miss Delores Simon of Grass Val
ley. Miss McKay Feted
On Birthday
Miss Shirley McKay, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Douglas Mc
Kay, was honored with a birth
day dinner Friday night at the
home of . her parents on Jerris
avenue. Miss McKay is home for
the weekend from Oregon State
college where she is a freshman.
The serving .table was center
ed with a bouquet of tulips and
roses. After the dinner Miss Mc
Kay and her guests attended the
Astoria-Salem high -school game.
Covers were placed for Miss
Betty Cooper, Miss Florence and
Miss Frances Lilburn, Miss Betty
Wirth, Miss Suzanne Wilson, Miss
Emma Lou East,, Miss Carol
Young, Miss Virgie Buzzard, Miss
Ilene Paulson, Miss Peggy Rein
hodt. Miss Sybil Spears and Miss
Shirley McKay.
Surprise Party
On Thursday
A group of friends honored
Mrs. Donald Callahan at a sur
prise shower Thursday night at
her home on North 18th street.
The evening was spent informally
and a late supper was served.
Bidden to honor Mrs. Callahan
were Mrs. Benjamin Bunn, Miss
Dormalee Bunn, Mrs. Lenna Per
due, Mrs. Cecil Gregory, Mrs. J.
P. Callahan, Mrs. Margaret John
son, Miss ' Eunice Johnson, Mrs.
Alvin Young, Mrs. H. P. Grant,
Miss Ruth Alice Grant, Mrs. Ma
son, Miss Dorothy Mason, Mrs.
Earl Fox, Mrs. Margaret Clark,
Mrs. Wilda Mortell, Mrs. A. E.
Root, Miss Helen Lee, Miss Ber
nice Langsev, Miss Barbara
Young, Mrs. J. E. Compton, Mrs.
Leone Daniels, Mrs. A. David,
Miss Mary Moses, Mrs. M. Madi
son, Mrs. G. Geady and Mrs.
John Fast.
-. ,
UaUQllterS at
Mrs. Millers
Daughters of the Union Veter
ans of the Civil War, Barbara
Frietchie tent No. 2, were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Jennie
K. Miller on Thursday. Honored
by special birthday observances
were Mrs. Nancy E. Skewis, Mrs.
Edith Hogg, Mrs. Alice Horning
and Mrs. Kittie Baumgardner.
Others present were the Mrs.
Beatricej Henry, Mary Sehon, Sar
ah Cutler, Margaret Ringle, May
Bach, Rose Garrett, Laurene
Stow, Mary Hilborn, Mary Fran
ces En tress. Bertha Bergman, Ef
fie Ullrich, Marguerite Elliott,
Madaline Nash, Kittie Baumgard
ner, Addie Saunders, Nellie Hiday,
Evelyn Evans, and Doris Jean
Cutler was a special guest.
Bonheur Dance
Tonight
Members of the Bonheur Danc
ing club will hold their regular
monthly dance tonight at the
Fraternal temple at 9 o'clock.
Guests have been invited from
Portland and McMinnville for the
affair.
The Savage orchestra wOI play
for dancing during the evening.
Hosts and hostesses for the affair
include Mrs. L. C Christlson, Mrs.
Verna McCallister, Mr. A. L.
Dencer and Mr. W. A. Cladek.
The Asaerleaa Legion anxiltary
sewing group met at the home of
Miss Jessie Rodman, Thursday to
complete work for the Veterans
hospital - rug making. At one
o'clock a no-host ' luncheon was
served. i
Present were: Mrs. J. E. Can
non, Ella Voves, Mrs. H. F. Pet
kins, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mrs.
Herbert E. Rahe, Mrs. I F. Heu
perman, Jessie Rodman, Mrs.
Fred Gahlsdorf, Mrs. W. H. Bail
lie, Mrs. Lloyd Perkins. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Ella Voves, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. - J. C. Bird and
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murphy
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Worrell at their Al
bany' home Friday night."""01
Oroi' Saturday Morning, February 22. ISU
CLUB CALENDAR
Satarday ' ; i ,
Townsend club chorus, T. W.
Da vies, 7 pjn.
Monday
Royal Neighbors, Fraternal
temple, 8 pjn. -
Delta Tau Gamma mother
daughter no-host - dinner, 60
pjn. -
DAV auxiliary, court whist
party, with Mrs. Phil Shobar
303 North 24th street
"VFW social meeting, 8 pnx,
hall
. AAUW Child Study class
with Mrs. -Elmer Berg. 147J
Center street, 7:45 pjn. v"
Tuesday
Philharmonic concert, high
schooL
First Methodist church Mc
Cormick class, dessert luncheon
with Mrs. Verne Bain. 35 Han
son avenue, 1:30 pjn.
Eastern Star social afternoon
club dessert luncheon. Masonic
temple, 1:30 pjn.
Rainbow Girls meet at Ma
sonic temple, 7:30 pjn.
Wednesday
Nebraska auxiliary, with Mrs.
Margaret Willis, 965 North 5th
street, covered dish luncheon.
Knight Memorial ladies circle,
patriotic tea, "2:30 pjn. at
church.
Thprsday
-Englewood Woman's club
-benefit antique and hobby
show at home of Mrs. J. J.
Nunn, 940 North 19th street, 2
to 5' p.m.
Town and Gown club meet at
Lausanne hall, 2:30 pjn.
n
Friday
Salem Council of Church
women, day of prayer. All-day
meeting at First Methodist
church.
Mother-Daughter
Banquet Held
The Tri-Y Girls of the YWCA
entertained with their third an
nual mother and daughter ban
quet at the Knight Memorial
church Thursday night. Covers
were placed for 72 guests.
Miss Bernice Smothers was the
toastmistress and "February Spe
cialties" was the theme of the
banquet. Mrs. S. B. Laughlin gave
the toast to the daughters and
Miss Clarice Busselle responded
with a toast to the mothers.
Miss Mabel Fox gave a vocal
number and Miss Delvon Long a
reading. Mrs. David Bennett Hill
gave a talk on "Challenge of Feb
ruary" and told about the famous
personalities of February.
The table decorations carried
out the red, white and blue color
scheme. Special guests were Mrs.
Guy Hickok, new Girl Reserve
chairman, and the class advisors,
Mrs. Ellen Fisher, Mrs. N e a 1
Brown, and Miss ' Helen Spring,
and Miss Agnes Derry of the high
school faculty. Miss Violet Gisler
was chairman of the banquet.
Engagement Told
At Party
The engagement of Miss Arloene
Davey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Davey, to Edward A. Fon
taine of Portland, was announced
last Sunday at a Valentine brunch
at the Alexander Court hotel,
when Miss Davey and her mother
were hostesses to a small group of
friends.
Miss Davey is a graduate of Ore
gon State college, and a member
of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Mr. Fontaine, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Fontaine of Pawtucket,
Rhode Island, is a graduate of
Brown university.
Maccabees Have
Joint Meeting
Maccabees of Salem held a
joint meeting Thursday in the K.
P. hall, preceded by a covered
dish dinner.
The business meeting was call
ed to order by Mrs. L. Olsen. The
initiation was given to 8 new
candidates.
June 28 was announced as the
golden wedding anniversary of
Great Commander and Mrs. H.
S. Hudson and the 50th year the
Maccabees have operated in Ore
gon. The Willamette Valley Officers'
club held a business meeting fol
lowing the dinner hour.
DoTbis
laoaCold
fUUcve LUsery
IrrzTWei VZdb Wn
Mothers, yon will welcome the
reuX from aUaery that mim
with a "YapoRub Massage.-
With tills more thoroorh treat
ment, the poaltlee-and-vapor
action of vicks VapoRob more
eff actively KisnasTESirrfutedaJr
passages with soothing medicinal
vapors ..n. SrasuUTES chest and
back like a vanning poultice or
plaster. . .STJurrs sxuevbm misery
right awayl Results delight even
old friends of YapoBub.
TO GXT a "VapoRob Massage"
with ail tta benefits massage
VapoRub for s minutes on xm-
FOKTAWT BXB-AKIA Of BACK
as wen as throat and chest
spread a thick layer on chest,
cover with a wanned "i" bk
8T7RS to use cmulne, time-tested
VTC&3 TAFOBU9L .
Luncheon at
Brbwnsori :
Home -
The home of Mrs. J. A. Brown
son on North Church street was
the scene of a delightful salad
luncheon Friday afternoon when
the past presidents of the Marion
county Federation of Women's
Clubs were entertained by the Sa
lem past presidents.
. Hostesses were Mrs. W. E. Kirk,
Mrs. Mattle Beatty, Mrs. Mason
Bishop, - Mrs. A. A. Taylor and
Mrs. Brownson. After the lunch-,
eon plans were completed for a '
permanent organization of past
presidents. -
Covers were placed , for Mrs.
David Johns of Stayton, president
of the Marion county federation,
Mrs. E. E. Bradtl, Aurora, Mrs.
W. W. Allen, Mill City, Mrs. C. H.
Brewer, Portland, Mrs. Waldo F.
Brown, Hubbard, Mrs. G. B. Ben
son, Sitverton, Mrs. J. G. Fon
taine, Jefferson, Mrs. B. E. Bower,
Sublimity; Mrs. A. L. Strickland,
'Newberg, Miss Vera Ottoway, Sil
verton, Mrs. Bess Ransom, Alba
ny, Mrs. Ed Davis, Gates, and
Mrs. C W. Stacey and Mrs. Cath
erine Simms of Salem, and the
hostesses. Mrs. Brownson is vice
president of the federation.
New Officers
Elected
The Adventure club of the
YWCA, composed of household
employes, met at the YW on Wed
nesday afternoon. Election of of
ficers was held with Miss Eleanor
Jefferson named president. Miss
Josephine CcClurg vice-president.
Miss Catherine Carskadon secre
tary, and Miss Hazel Woelke
treasurer.
Miss Mary Eason and Miss
Eleanor Swift gave instructions
and etiquette in dancing for the
girls. The next meeting will be
March 5 and a round table dis
cussion on social etiquette will
be held. Any household employe
interested in being a member of
the club is invited to attend the
next meeting.
Mrs. Pearson Is
Honor Guest
Mrs. .Charles A. Sprague was a
luncheon hostess Friday afternoon
at her home on North 14th street
in compliment to Mrs. Walter
Pearson of Portland, who is in
Salem during the legislative ses
sion. The patriotic motif was carried
out in the table appointments and
bridge was in play during the af
ternoon. Sunday night Governor and
Mrs. Sprague will be hosts for an
informal buffet supper in compli
ment to a group of the legislative
contingent.
AT YOUR
GROCER'S
Jiiiy Knit This Smart Laura Wheeler
Blouse in One Weekend
' COML , NCCOtSCKAFf SSKMCS. C
Another popular Jiffy knit! Do illustrations of it and stitches; ma
lt on large needles with Jumbo .terials Required. j '
, . ,. . . , Send ten cents in coin for this
wooL The contrasting design is Sutesman,
embroidered on. Pattern 2635 Keedletraft Dept. Write plainly
contains directions for knitted PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
blouse in sizes 12-14 and 18-18; and ADDRESS. 1
Bliss Elizabeth Steed, saeeeeded
Betty Buchanan, also of Salem, as
president of the Associated Wom
en Students of the University oJL
Oregon on Friday. Adele Say was
elected reporter for the group.
In another contest Marylee Fry
was elected custodian for the
Women's Athletic association.
Sophomores Have
Rally Dinner
A rally dinner was enjoyed by
members of the sophomore class
of the Salem high school Friday
-night preceding the Astoria-Salem
game. Members of the class
gathered for dinner at the school
cafeteria at 8 o'clock.
The table was arranged U shape
and the sports theme was carried
out in the decorations with bal
loons, basketballs, and serpentine
providing a colorful note.
Miss Janet Rogers, vice-president
of the class, presided as toast
mistress. Mr. Keith Hoppes and
Mr. Robert Mundt sang several
novelty duets and Mr. Robert
Mack gave an informal talk about
the future of the sophomore class
members.
Special guests were the class ad
visors, Mrs. Mary B. Smith, Mrs.
Lloyd Hockett and Mr. Clifford
Bulloc. Miss Phyllis Ryan headed
the committee in charge of ar
rangements and assisting her were
Miss Mary Jane Kestley, enter
tainment; Miss Ann Huston, Mr.
Herbert Ray and Mr. Lawrence
Bear, decorations; Miss Lorraine
Murdock, tickets.
3 - I i
Mothers Club
Entertained j.
Mrs. L. M. Ramage and Mrs
S. Dietrich entertained the Sigma
Tau Mothers clnb at a dessert
luncheon Friday afternoon' st the
formerfs home. The patriotic mo-;
tif was; used in the table appoint- j
ments.
Professor Maurice Brennan of
Willamette university I spoke i
formally to the group on the his-!
tory of; the band and band- music.
The next meeting -of the dub will
be at Hhe home of MrS : Daniel
Schulze.
Special guests were Mrs. John -Ramage,
Maurice Brennan and
Mrs. Pirry Hopper and Mrs. A. A. i
Lessig bf Portland. Others present I
were Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, sr., j
Mrs. H. E. McWain, Mrs, Lloyd 1
Hill, Mrs. E. W. Cooley, Mrs. L. 3
R. Springer, Mrs. L. M. Ramage
and Mrs. S. Dietrich, r
t
I : j
Moddys Entertain
At Dinner J
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Moody
were dinner hosts Thursday night :
at their home for a ' group of :
friends j Japanese quince centered
the dining table and the evening -hours
were spent informally.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Scott, Judge and Mrs.
John ii. Rand, Miss Elizabeth Put-
nam. Mr. George Putnam and Mr. :
and Mrs. Moody.
1
food
i . !
i
y
f