WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929
THE flAPITATJOURNAL. RAI.F.M. ORFfJOV
PACE KVR
Society, Clubs and Music
J . ... nnted o Bonus, KtMt . man as J
Oregon
Mothers
Start Drive
Salem mothers of University oJ
Oregon students end university girls
In town (or the summer will start
Thursday on the drive for the uni
versity Infirmary which will be
built on the Eugene campus as soon
as the mothers of the state match
the $50,000 appropriation maae "J
the last legislature.
-- A group of university girls led by
Miss Betty Shipley and Miss Helen
Darby will start a city-wide cam
paign Thursday to sell the ,'Buy a
Brick" tags. A dollar will add a
brick to the proposed structure say
those sponsoring the drive.
Under the direction of Mrs. .W.
B. Crane of Portland, state chair
man, Mrs. Earl Fisher and Mrs. R.
T. Boa Is, of Salem, will start a
consistent campaign among all of
the Salem women who have boys
or girls at the university, to raise
funds In addition to the buy a
brick campaign of the university
girls.
Only a frame building with 1J or
13 beds Is now available for Infirm
ary purposes at the university and
during the school year when lnflu
ena or other epidemics occur
there are no facilities to care for
the students.
Mrs. Duane Gibson
Hostess at Bridge j
Complimenting Mrs. Orover Hill-
-man who returned recently from a
two months" trip east, Mrs. Duane
Gibson entertained Tuesday alter-
noon at an attractive three table
bridge tea In her home.
The guest group included Mrs
HUlman and her mother, Mrs. J.
Rittman of Portland, Mrs. Eugene
Grabenl.orst, Mrs. Frederick Brock,
Mrs. Wlllard Wlrtz, Mrs. Harold
Hughes, Mrs. Herbert Hauser, Mrs.
Howard Hulsey. Mrs. Ed wood, Mrs.
Arnold Krueger, Mrs. Mose Adams,
Mrr. Ross Bidwell, Mrs. o. F. wag-
ner. Miss Carlotta Crowley and
Mrs. David wngnt.
The llrst prize for high score was
won by Mrs. Wlllard Wlrtz and
second went to Mrs. Herbert Hauser.
A guest prize was given Mrs. Hill-
man.
At the tea hour Mrs. Wagner and
Miss Crowley arsisted.
Group Has Picnic
At Hazel Green
A group of Salem people gath
er ered at Hazel Green park Sunday
for a picnic dinner and an after
noon of contests and sports. Those
present were Mg. and Mrs. D. F.
Furlough, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Klnzer and their daughter, Har
riet: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fontaninl
and their children: Mr. and Mrs.
John Borkman, Mr. and Mrs, In
nocent! and two daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
LouU Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Ratcllff, Mrs. Leila Jerman, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hogan, Mrs. Mamie
Calloway, ,Jim Calloway, Mr. and
Mrs. John Sande, Mrs. LaVlne
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bush
nell and their son, George Flandt
of Portland, L. A. Scheeler, Mr. and
Mrs. William Roacher and daugh
ter, Mr. and "Mrs. Wayne Green
wood and children; Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Sharp and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Yuza and children,
Mr. and Mrs. William Oould, Ellis
Miller, Mrs. MiUer, Mr. and Mrs. C.
. T. Harrington and the Misses Myr
tle and Vivian Burk.
Silverton Matron
Hostess in Portland
Mrs. M. C. Woodard of Silverton,
has Invited Portland friends to a
series of luncheons at which she
will entertain Thursday and Fri
day at the Town club In Portland.
The affair Thursday will be In
formally arranged to compliment
Misses Bertha Ireland and Gret
ehen Sprague of Pasadena, Calif,
who are visiting in the city. .
Friday Mrs. Woodard will enter
tain at a tllghtly larger luncheon
complimenting her niece, Miss Mar
garet Woodard of Watertown, Wis.,
who la visiting at the Woodard
home In Silverton.
Mrs. Woodard and her niece will
leave the end of the week for Lake
Louise and Banff, from whence Miss
Woodard will return to her home.
The aid society of the W. R. C.
will hold an all-day-meeting at the
fairgrounds Thursday. Pot luck
dinner will be served at noon.
OIL
Peppermint
Highest cash mar
ket price paid at a
all times for any
quantity.
Daniel J. Fry
280 N. Commercial St
Phone 223
SALEM, ORE,
Miss Mildred Starrett, a former
teacher In the Salem schools, left
Tuesday for California where she
will attend the San Francisco
Teachers' college this winter.
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. John Dun
la vy had as their guest Friday
evening their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Campbell, Miss Quinn and
Mr. Mathls, all of Salem. Other
recent guesu at the Dunlavy home
were Miss Ellen Hacklt, Mrs. A. H.
Bears and Rev. George Cole.
Pecks
Home From
Year's Tour
After a year's tour of the United
States, England and Scotland, sat
isfactory from the standpoint of In
terest as well as accomplishment,
Professor and Mrs. Morton E. Peck
returned last week to Salem, where
in September, Professor Peck will
resume his work as head of the
biology department of Willamette
university.
Having been granted a year's leave
of absence from the university, the
Peck's left Salem on the seventh of
July,, 1928, on a tour planned for
the purpose of studying collections
of Oregon flora in herbaria In the
United States and the British Isles.
Studying enroute, they arrived In
Iowa where they visited Mrs. Peck's
relatives for a month. The month
of September was spent In study In
Missouri botanical gardens and In
October, Professor and Mrs. Peck
left for. Cambridge for extensive
work In the herbarium at Cambridge.
Research work at the national
herbarium at the Smithsonian in
stitution at Washigton, D. C, oc
cupied Professor Peck during Febru
ary and In March he studied at the
New York botanical gardens at
Bronx park.
In April, Profes-'or and Mrs. Peck
sailed from New York for Scot
land, landing at Gladstone. In ad
dition to research work In Edln
burg and the highland country they
visited Mrs. Peck's- relatives In
various parts of Scotland. The
largest as well as the oldest col
lection of Oregon plants In the
world Is located at the royal botan
ical gardens at Kew, England, ac
cording to Professor Pack, who spent
sometime In research work there.
After several weeks In Dover, one
of the most Interesting foreign cit
ies, the. Pecks crossed the channel to
France, where they spent a week
before sailing on June 22 for New
York. On the return to Oregon.
professor and Mrs. Peck made
several side trips including several
aays' stop in Iowa.
While engaged in his research
work, Professor Peck came In con
tact with a number of the leading
ootanrsis oi me present day.
Sydney Graham -Wed
in Frisco
Of fntprpat. In Halom nhAM Vis
III V7f11 Irtinwn 4a thai nan.. W
wedding of Sydney Graham, Port-
uiiiu atLoriiey, 10 wins r jora, Ed
wards, daughter or Dr. and Mrs.
Charles 8. Edwartix nf RfrlmnnH
The wedding was a quiet one of
August, i in me mrsc congrega
tional church of San Francisco,
and follnWArl A. mntra rin smirh
iwlth Mr. Graham's mother, Mrs.
Joseph Graham.
Mr. Graham was graduated from
WillftJTIPtti nnivot-rtf o law autkut
about 15 years ago. He ts a double
iir.t cousin or Mrs. Charles R
Bates of Salem and often visits
here.
The brid wtm-m. fuHnt ik.
University nf Oroirnn ont m.n.k..
of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
iar. ana Mrs. araham have re
turned fmm hnrr mrss4iln
and are at home in the Embassy
apartments In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bradshaw.
thfir Win. Jimmv If .! w-
Bradshaw' mother, Mrs. Edith
Bradshaw, left by motor Wednes
day morning for New Jersey where
they will make their new home.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chie Hnlt stntsvrfat Inaul W- .n,a w
Bradshaw Informally in their borne.
Aflft Rs1n W Drl.lnM I. m.mJ
IntT thU VMi atf ha W i
- " vaiv wlctjUU VCaUllCB
with her sister, Miss Evelyn Brlstow
uicugene.
MEN'S SHOES
AND
OXFORDS
The Oregon Shoe Co.
326 STATE STREET
Not t UN
'
Golf Contest
Concludes ,
Convention
Salem women made their final
gesture of entertaining Klwanls wo
men of the northwest when they
were hostesses Wednesday morning
and early afternoon at a golf tour
nament at the Salem golf club. Al
though the majority of the conven
tion guests left for their homes after
the bridge tea Tuesday afternoon
and the banquet at night, a goodly
number remained to participate in
the tournament play for the six
available prizes offered by the Sa
lem club. The tournaments were di
rected by T. M. Hicks. The men
started In play at nine and the wo
men at ten o'clock.
The brilliant affairs were given
for the pleasure of-JCiwanis women
Tuesday and all of the convention
guests, men and women, attended
the elaborate banquet In the- armory
Tuesday night. - : -
Mrs. Chester C. Aller (Anne Simp
son) presided at the attractive
luncheon at the Marion hotel Tues
day noon. The main dining room
was lovely with Its flowers and the
bevy of beautifully gowned women
occupying all or the tables.
uroup singing was led by Dr. El
mer Hill of Walla Walla. Numbers
were given by the O. A. C. quartet.
by Mrs. Douglas 01 Ontario, by Mrs.
Warner Butler Homes of Tacor
ding, Mrs. Bruns and Mrs. Fo..i
and by a trio Including Mrs. God
ot Aberdeen.
The main address was made by
Charles P. Walker, of Portland, the
newly elected district governor.
Fifty tables were In play at the
bridge tea at the Elk's clubhouse
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. T. Harry
Oowman of Seattle. Mrs. Harold
Jones of Portland, Mrs. Claude
Barrlck of Tillamook, all wives of
district Klwanls officers and Mrs.
Ralph Cooley, wife of the president
of the Salem club, presided at the
unusually attractive tea? tables.
The prizes for high cards scores
were won by Mrs. Art Stone cf
Portland, Mrs. Gleason of Spokane,
Mrs. W. J. Braun of Salem, and
Mrs. Kenyon. -
Mrs. David Benneft Hill was In
charge of the entire affair assisted
by Mr& U. Scott Page, Mrs. John
L. Rand, Mrs. Sam A. Kozer, Mrs.
C. A. Downs. Mrs. L. O. Clements.
Mrs. Leon Barrlck. Mrs. George M.
King, Mrs. T. A. Wnldlshar, and
Mrs. . Cooke Patton.
Birthday Party at ...
Hochstetler Home
Thirteen playmates of Glen Hoch
stetler were guests at the Hochstet
ler home, 1616 North Fifth street, at
an afternoon party given Tuesday
honoring Glen's eighth birthday.
Following outdoor games and
amusements, refreshments were
served in the dining room, with spe
cial favors marking places for each
guest. Mrs. Irvin Hochstetler was
assisted In serving by Mrs G. Bar
tell, Mrs. Clayton Jones and Mrs,
Allan Canfield.
The guest list Included Jack Bar
tell, Dorothy Miller, Jeanette Bom
beck, Jocelyn Dyke, Jack Brennen,
Vivian Jones, Dorothy Jones, Lavina
Deppen, Maxlne Coe Doris Coe, Ver
non and Bobble Canfield, George
Hochstetler and the guest of honor.
Glen HochstetW.
INSECT BITES
I Don't tcntch Wop the miserable
slinging itch with a light men of
Resinol
FUN
'cdwood Empire: of
HUMBOLDT
COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
mama rrrm
SWIMMING MATINS
COUSNS
JI i ITrWUksBWaWA
Mil iil.Tiiiijatii fifTm'i
ill J wita,Cillfcr-ti
Beak Baa
Mrs. Anna Davis and Mist Myr
trie Judd of Oakland, Calif., and
Mrs. Catharine Blanton of Brooks
have returned to their homes after
spending 10 days here as the guests
oLMr. and Mrs. A. W. Veatcn,
The Bethel Dorcas club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the borne of
Mrs. Arthur Weddle on the Silver-
ton road. This will be the first
meeting of the club following the
summer recess.
Woodburn
Women Are
Entertained
Woodburn The Federated Women
of the Methodist Episcopal church
were entertained at the country
home of Mrs. P. B. Coleman Tues
day afternoon with Hn. E. P. Wells,
Mrs. Virgil Wells and .Mrs. A. E.
Leary of West Woodburn, assist
ing. The meeting was the annual
one for children and young people
and was attended by more than
fifty women and children.
The meeting opened with a song,
"I Love to Tell the Story" and
prayer vas offered by Mrs. Cole
man. The scripture lesson from
the 13th chapter of First Corin
thians was read by Miss Julia Bell
Austin. Miss Helen Woodfin and
Miss Elizabeth Swigart sang as a
duet, "I was Sinking Deep in Sin,"
accompanied By Miss Wilms Mor
rlson. This was followed by a 'cor
net solo by John Llenhart. A reci
tation was offered by Francis Wood-
fin, followed by a candle drill by
Misses Viola. Frances and Wini
fred Llenhart, Mildred and Ruth
Coleman and Esther Neufeld. A
duet by Mildred and Ruth Coleman,
"There's a Church In the Wlldwood"
was followed by the closing song by
the entire group of young people,
All the Way My Saviour Leads Me,
Members and visitors present
were: Mrs. J. D. woodfin. Mrs.
Miriam Allen. Mrs. Elizabeth Har
per, Mrs. Carrie Young, Mrs. Nina
Arms. Miss Sarah Jenny. Miss Julia
Bell Austin, Miss Wllma Morrison.
Mrs. Hattle McKee, Mrs. D. H.
Hawley, Mrs. Jennie Austin, Mrs.
C. J. Rice, Mrs. A. E. Austin, Mrs.
C. A. Parr, Mrs. Elfie Castle, Kirs.
Alice Guyer, Mrs. Myrtle Cole, Mrs.
Ida Brennen, Mrs. Waldron, Mrs.
E. N. Hall, Mrs. Naomi Matson,
Mrs. Lee Withers. Mrs. A. J. Neu
feld, Miss Pauline Llvesay, Miss
Minnie Neufeld, Mrs. James Live-
say, Mrs. Llenhart. Mrs. George
Beach. Mrs. W. D. Simmlns, Char
lotte Mae Livesay. Miss Francis
Woodfin, Elizabeth Schwa, Miss
Helen Woodfin, Mrs, F. B. Cole
man, Mrs. Mary French of Port
land, Miss Jean Been, Virginia
Bilyeu, Thelma Stewart, Mrs. Win
ona Coleman, Viola. Winifred, Fran
ces and John Llenhart, Ruth, Mild
red and Leonard Coleman, Miss Es
ther Neufeld, Rev. A. J, Neufeld.
Election of officers will take
place at the next business meeting
and Installation will be held at
the home of Mrs. A. E. Austin on
the third Tuesday of September.
I hen you come to us for
If shoes it is our responsi
bility to give you all that you ex
pect and more. With this in mind
we offer you Florsheim Shoes
Dinner Honors -Alaska
Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Berger enter
tained at dinner In their home Mon.
day evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Robertson and Miss Margaret
tiaivorsen who aave returned re
cently from a two months visit In
Alaska. They were guest the great
er pan at ine time or Mis Chris
tine Halvorsen In Juneau.
. Snapdragons and gladlolas In pas
tel shades and tall pink tapers cen
tered the dining table with covers
piacea for Mr. and Mrs. Robertson.
Miss Margaret Halvorsen. Mia. Car
rie u: Miller of Portland, Mist Vir
ginia Berger, Miss Evelvn Benrer.
and the host Mr. and Mrs. Berger.
ine owner was also planned a a
farewell for Miss Halvorsen who
lert -ruesaay for Long Beach, Calif.
wnere sne wiu start In business.
Margaret Uoiohn
Honored on Birthday
airs, uan uninnn nrrra inH
group of very young people at a
jjitjuc party xuonaay aiternoon and
erjy evening at me Upjohn farm
on the river road honoring her
daughter, Margaret, on her 11th
oiruiaay anniversary.
The 3S riIMf eninvwt awlmmlne.
horseback riding and games, until
uvc-inuty wnen supper vas served
at a Ion? table u-rfi.narv1 urHr (nm
A color plan of pink and white was
usea on me Eaoie, v . T
. : '
Hansons Entertain
House Guests '
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen had
as their house guests during Kl
wanls convention Mr. and Mrs.
Mace Fulton and Mrs. F. L. Haugh
ton, all of The Dalles. Orenon. Mrs.
Fulton Is Mrs. Hanson's sister. The
guests left Wednesday morning for
tiicir nomes.
Mrs. Hanson entertained Inform
ally In her home on North Church
street to honor Mrs. Fulton and
Mrs. Houghton during convention
business sessions.
.
Grand Island Honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Tompkins with a sur
prise miscellaneous bridal shower,
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Morton Tompkins entertained at
their home Saturday evening. Many
beautiful gifts were received bv the
honor guests.
The group Included Mr. and Mrs.
Roy E. Will and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Tompkins and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Will and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Asher and
family, Mr. and Mrs. E. McCartv
of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Foj-
ier, mi. aim mrs. to iiiey, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rowland, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Tompkins, Mrs. Charles Clow and
sons Arthur and Edward.' Mrs. Har
vey Robertson, Belle and Dick Rock-
niu, Burnetta Penrose. Marv Row
land and Lena Clow.
...
The North Salem W. C. T. U. will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'
clock at the home of Mrs. McCarroll
2090 Maple street. Plans for chil
dren's farm home work will be dis
cussed. . . .
Mrs. W. E. Anderson has bidden
a number of guests to tea In her
home on Court street Thursday
aitemoon from four to six o clock
to honoa Mrs. George B. Guthrie of
Portland, who Is spending this
week In Salem with Mrs. Guthrie.
...
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clarke and
their two children, Doris and
Bobby, will leave Friday for Gear
hart where they will spend the re
mainder of the month of August.
Plans for the coming season will
be outlined by the Salem business
and professional women's club at a
luncheon meeting Thursday noon,
beginning promptly at twelve o'clock
at the Gray Belle. Mrs. Susan Varty,
the new club president will preside.
Reservation for the luncheon
should be made Immediately with
Mrs. Grace Sehon at 1416M.
...
Mrs. E. N. Starr. Miss 'Jessie
Starr and Virgil Starr returned last
week from a 10 day motor trip
through southern Oregon
northern California. The trip was
made over the Roosevelt -and Red
wood highway, stopping at the
Oregon Caves and visiting relatives.
Enroute home the group came over
tne uend-uaiuornia highway by
way oi the McKenzie pass.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Flack had
as their dinner guests Tuesday Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Harms and their
daughter, Evangeline, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Harms. Jr. all of
Park City, Utah. The Harms fam
ily Is motoring through the north
west. ...
After Rnenrtin. th vlr.n,l V,-r-
aa the suesu nf Dr nnrf Mr n T
Steeves, Professor and Mrs. J. s.
Gordon left TUMutav mnmhw hv
motor for their home In -Vancouver,
B. C. Professor Gordon and Dr.
Staeves were classmates at Prince
of Wales college, at Charlottetown,
Prince Edward Island, Canada.
Professor Gordon has been city su
perintendent of schools in Van
couver for the past 25 years.
i
Hal Hlbbard auxlltarv IT ft w
V.. will meet fririav fc Hnm-i
Grove for the August social meet
ing. The members are planning a
picnic luncheon and will leave at
11 a. ttl. ThOfit wlthlnir tn Dttarf
should call Mrs. Henry O. Miner.
cnairman oi arrangements.
UOPMEJiE
Mrs. Neva Kelly and son. How
ard, have Just returned from a vis
it In Portland.
Mrs. C. M. Tanquarv had as
guests Wednesday, her niece, Mr.'.
W. B. Clifton and daughters, Ber
nlce and Norma, of Portland, and
her brother, H. A. Reed, and Miss
Roberta Spoohne from Aumsville.
Recent guests of Mrs. N. La Fon
taine were Mr. and Mrs. George
La Fontaine of Portland, Mr. ana
Mrs. Louie La Fontaine of Labisn
Center, Mr. and Mrs. Mac La Fon
taine and children, Matthew. Re
gina and Robert, from Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Turpins and
family, and Mr. Turpin's toother.
Mrs. Ada Turpin, of Salem, were
recent guests at the Tonkins home.
Expected guests in the near future
are from Montana. Mr. John Ton
aaaaaaaMama
Now I keep
my underthings
like
thanks
I JUST love pretty underthings, and
I do have more dainty things than
most of my friends, even girls who
pend much more!
"My secret is simple. I got the sug
gestion from a friend who held a
position in ao exclusive New York
(hop. She told me they always washed
models' underthiogs and hosiery in
Lax, because they found Lux kept
them looking like new more than twin
si long.
''Since then I've always been careful
to use Lux for underthings, negligees,'
stockings, dresses.
"They stay new much longer! Some
of my nicest lingerie is 3 years old
and still looks new. That gives me
money to buy antra things which I
could never afford if it weren'tfor Lux.'
Give your pretty underthings this
marvelous Lux car that keeps them
like new to much longer! Then, in
stead of spending all your clothes
money replacing worn out things,
you, too, can afford many mora pretty
cloth esl
kins has expected a position with
Poevey Brothers, and will soon
move from Hopmer to Lake Brook.
' Mr. and Mrs. jtls Hood "and
children of Portland. ' came for a
visit at the Olbron Osbura home
and they also visited Miss Lydia
isaeiey, an inmate oi the Salem
insane asylum.
fruitland'
Several famalles of friends and
neignoors oi the lulnn and Glrod
families met at Hasel Oreen park
. J J fr.v.uu ..u vuhiug
In honor and farewell of Frank
r. uiroa ana wulnn family. Mr.
Glrod la leaving for Colorado where
he is to teach In tH hl.h -h.i
and coach athletic for the coming
year, ine wuinn lamuy I leaving
for California to make their home
Several local famlllM. h.v n.u
to the hop yards and others are In
the midst of a bountiful grain har
vest.
Church service whHnl hn
arranged so that preaching will be
In the morning of each Sunday at
11. immediately after Sundav w.hnni
at 10.
Mr. and Mrs. A it TT.mn,
Dlannln to . move hark nn rVialp
home place in the near future.
GUESTS AT FINNEYS
Honmere Rmnt a,
Ella Flnnev' horn. t.rAt
er, George Finney of Sheridan, her
niece, Lenora, who i. Mrs. Ray
Whelan, and her husband and chil
dren, Ellen, Genevieve and Anna
belle, of Sunnyslde. Mr. and Mrs.
Aiex manning OI St. LOUIS, Mrs.
Lizzie Krph vrifn f .Inhn WhI.- .1
Jefferson, and Miss Rose Teal, whose
mother Is Pauline Krebs Teal, once
ui uervais, now oi seall'.e, and
Mrs. Whalan nf PnrM.nH snrf t(-
and Mrs. J. H. Sallng and son, J.
n. paiini;, junior, oi Eureka. Mont.
Qe GASOLINE Qe
Ethyl 21c Gallon
Frank Doolittle
Master Service Station
(Master means all heads under one control)
Telephone Telephone
North Commercial at Center
new twice as long
to Lux"
mmm
I
PITCHFORK CAUSES WOCNO
Brooks While woFbin.Hiph
In the barn belonging to Carl Aspln- '
wall. Ward Ogden ran a pitch fork
throuffh hit fnnr H ' - r-, .
mediately to a physician and the ;
wuuiq uressea.
A Welsh rarebit
for four will
taste better
than o9.
The big rarebit would eeiw
tainly be rough and stringy.
And coffee roasted in bulk
cannot have the matchless,
uniform flavor of Hills Bra.
Coffee which it roasted a far
pounds at time. This pat
ented, continuous process con- :
trols the flavor.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
Frtsk tnm tht erif
iW MrvsM pick.
ttUy oftmH trail,
th key.
01929
FAMOUS New York drcst
maker Uf, "Lax kept tfaccf
undcrtfaiait tad boiMry new
looking tu-ic w ltm. Abov)
pretty model for exclusi
Fifth Atcou esubti tiiftietu, la
lovely lingerie tux) negligee-
too