Capital journal., November 21, 1941, Image 5

Friday, November 21, 1941
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Five
Society Cl ubs and Music
Portland
Ceremony
Of Interest
Calendared for Saturday, Novem
ber 22, In Portland Is a wedding
ceremony of much Interest to Salem
folk.
At high noon In the chapel of
Trinity Episcopal church, Mrs. Em
ma Sherwood Llljeqvist of Portland,
formerly of Marshfield, will become
the bride of Dr. Andrew J. Browning,
prominent Portland eye specialist.
Only Immediate members of the
family will witness the exchange of
vows. A breakfast will follow at the
a v Town club, alter wnicn tne coupie
InflDB tnr a ctov at Talm finrlnrq
Calif.
Mrs. Llljeqvist has visited often
In the capital and has a wide circle
of friends here.
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Sumner Knopf
spent Thanksgiving in Portland,
where Dr. Knopf spoke to a group
of high school students.
Later they Joined 'Bishop and
Mrs. Bruce P.. Baxter and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray L. Smith at the Hotel
Benson for dinner.
Past Guardian
Neighbors Meet
The Past Gaartlian Neighbors club
met at the home of Mra. Velwa
Teeson for- a business meeting,
Members present were Mrs. Gussie
Shaw, Mrs. Loretta Neely, Mrs. Eliza
Darling, Mrs. Velma Andregg, Mrs.
Orvllle Rose, Mrs. Eva Craven, Mrs.
Pauline Clark, Mrs. Mlna Olm
sted, Mrs. Florence Bressler, Miss
Pearl Bairey, Mrs. Sara McNeil, the
hostess, Mrs. Teeson and Miss Stella
Teeson.
The table was deoorated with
apples, gourds and snowberrles.
Plans were made for the Christ
mas party to be at Mrs. Craven's
December 18.
After refreshments were served a
card and handkerchief shower was
given in honor of Miss Pearl Bairey
on the occasion of her birthday.
Shower Is
Surprise Affair
Monitor A surprise mlsccllane
ous shower was given Tuesday night
to honor Miss Mamie Nelson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Nelson,
whose marriage to Robert Adams
of Centralia, Wash., will be an ev
ent of the near future.
Present were Mrs. Olga Rogan,
Mrs. Raymond Simmons, Mrs. Delia
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rost
vold, Mrs. Landsem, Mrs. Henry
Moen, Mrs. Melby, Mrs. H. Jacob
son, Mrs. N. J. Brekke, Mrs. Matt
Koch, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Joe Brock,
Miss Mamie Nelson, Miss Hjardis
Rogan, Miss Dorothy Anderson, Miss
Lilybelle Owen, Miss Avon Sim
mons, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Nel
son, Miss Jean Anderson and How
ard and Norman Rogan.
Style No. 3111 Is designed for sizes
10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size
16 requires 3U yards of 54-inch
fabric for day-time length.
An old hand with the needle or a
ran oeginner whichever you are.
3111
Si zcs Ii- 20
m
you'll find Just the pattern you are
. looking for in our full-color Fash
ion Book . . . designs for all the
r tamily, for every occasion. It's Just
W 15 cents a copy, and only 10 cents
wnen ordered with a pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15) (coin
k, preferred! for PATTERN Write
pi InlJ YOUR NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE VOU WISH.
Address PATTERN DEPARTMENT
Capital Journal. 516 Mission Street,
San Francisco, Calif.
Edited
' ; ' 'if j I 1
Tickets and Money Exchange Hands as Miss Betty Travis, left;
Miss Olive Santelli, center, and Miss Mary Shreve, right, plan for
the Young Republican "Why" dance to be held tonight in the
Mirror and Maitne rooms of the Marion hotel. Fifty Salem women
will be hostesses to SO Portland army air base men at the affair.
A stag buffet dinner given by the American Legion will precede
the dance. (Courtesy Orcgonian).
Home Ceremony
Is Event of Wednesday
Silverton A lovely home wedding here of Interest tlirouohnnt tin.
state took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock when the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tomison, Miss Catherine Marian Tomlson, became
the bride of John Vanie Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vanie Walker of
Klamath Palls, the Rev. J. M. Jenson of the Immanuel Lutheran church
reading the lines before a greenery
filled fireplace and a mantel bower
bouquet of large white chrysanthe
mums and fern flanked by bronze
candelabra bearing lighted white
tapers. Miss Mildred Hubbs of Dal
las played the wedding marches and
preceding the ceremony played "Oh,
Promise Me," and "Drink to Me
Only with Thine Eyes."
The bride wore a gown of mous-
sellne de lalne of a delicate pastel
Blue, fashioned on Qrecian lines,
and a medieval headdress which
held In place the finger-tip tulle
veil of matching blue color. She
wore a beautiful antique necklace
of gold, set with rubles and pearls,
a gift to the bride from her ma
ternal grandmother for whom she
was named. She carried her moth
er's wedding handkerchief of rare
lace. Her flowers were an arm
shower bouquet of Talisman roses
and white bouvardla.
The bride's only attendant was
her sister, Miss Jean Tomison as
maid of honor, in a coral taffeta
brocaded model of low waistline and
full floor-length skirt. She wore a
small beret of tiny pink rosebuds
and carried an old fashioned nose
gay of many colored small flowers
set In a dainty silk frill of lace.
The bride, with her sister, was met
at the foot of the stairs by her
father, who gave her in marriage.
Miss Doris Herring of Newberg,
Phi Beta Mu sister of the bride,
lighted the tapers, she wore a deon
blue taffeta gown, made princess
styie,
William R. Tomison, Jr., brother
of the bride, was best man.
For going away the bride wore a
Diacn sneer wool model, grey caracul
coat, black accessories and a corsage
o: pink cyclamen and bouvardia.
After a brief weddine Ma Mr ami
Mrs. walker will make their resi-
aence at Klamath Falls.
The bride, a member of the Kla-
math Falls high school faculty, was
graduated three years ago as an
honor student from Llnfield college.
ner social ainuation Is Phi Beta
mu; dramatics, Alphl Psl Omega.
and PI Gamma Mu, social science
nonorary.
Mr. Walker's social fraternity is
Theta XI, and he is affiliated with
Sigma Tau, engineering honorary
He Is employed as civil engineer at
n.iamatn Fails,
More than 100 guests called dur
ing the evening for a reception. The
mother of the bride wore Alice blue
lace over taffeta and a corsage of
yellow roses, and the mother of the
bridegroom was in a model of pow
der blue printed taffeta and flowers
of white carnations and baby chrys
antnemums. The sister of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Irene Hawkins of
Klamath Falls, wore shell pink or
gandy, Mrs. George Cusiter, in blue vel
vet and coral satin, received at the
door.
Presiding at the urns during the
first hour were Mrs. Dave John of
Stayton and Mrs. Ralph Hopkins
of Klamath Falls, and during the
later hour, Mrs. Percy L. Brown and
Mrs. R. A. McClanathan. The serv
ing table was in silver and white In
an arrangement of low silver bowls
of white chrysanthemums and white
Rosy U OtmrntO. Phoot 1571
in Silverton
glowing tapers in sliver holders. The
service sets were heirloom silver.
The table was covered with a hand
crocheted cloth. Passing the bride's
book and the dream cakes was Miss
Jean McClanathan In a coral wool
frock. Assisting In 1 serving the
guests were Miss Doris Herring of
Newberg, Miss Virginia Brown of
Portland and Mrs. William R. Tom
ison, Jr., of Portland.
Out-of-town guests included from
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hours-
ton, uncle and aunt of the bride.
ana mt. ana Mrs. William R. Tomi
son, Jr.; from Klamath Falls. Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Hopkins and son.
Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Vanie Walker
and Mrs. Irene Hawkins, and from
stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johns
and Larry.
Young Matrons
Are Entertained
Woodburn Mrs. Floyd Marlcle
entertained the "As You Like It"
club of young married women at
her home in Third street Monday.
The evening was spent informally
and refreshments were served.
Members present were Mrs. La-
Vcrne Otjen, Mrs. Wayne Wood.
Mrs. Gordon Klamp, Mrs. Larry
Darnell, Mrs. Klllian Smith, Mrs.
Howard Magnuson, Mrs. Edward J.
Mohr of Salem and the hostess, Mrs.
Floyd Marlcle.
' ' t j
l
f , HIMSELF Only male itudrnt ever it;..
lered In Syracuse N.Y.) University clothes construction course I
Robert Shepherd, 19, of Richmond, Ky. He's draplnjr Broncey
Yasonls, plans to deslfn clothe "tor (he social register."
Supper
Follows
Refiearsal
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stephenson
of Portland will entertain with a
gay supper party at their home to
night honoring their niece, Miss
Marian Steigerwald, and her fiance,
Edward Murphy, whose marriage
will be an event of Saturday night
at Rose City Methodist church.
The affair will follow the wed
ding rehearsal at the church.
Guests will be Miss Steigerwald
and her fiance, Mr. Murphy, Miss
Maxlne Steigerwald, Miss Betty
Steigerwald, Miss Dorothy Mihalclk,
Miss Alma Sics. Miss Marjorle
Schmitt, Miss Mildred Scott, Miss
Mary Dorothy Simmoas, William
Murphy, Jr., Melvin C. Moore, Carl
Mann, Everett McKenna, John Spa
gle, Paul Bliss and Lynn Latourette.
...
Guests Present
At Luncheon
The Prlngle Woman's club held
its regular meeting at the club
house Tuesday with a no-host
luncheon, served at noon. Some of
the men of the neighborhood were j
present, also, to continue work on
the outside finishing of the club
house. During the business meeting,
which was presided over by Presi
dent Ruth Kottek, plans were made
for the club bazaars which will be
held on December 6 and Decem
ber 20.
Covers were laid for H. C. staple-
ton, William Schcndel, William Mc-
Carroll, C. C. Falrley, Miss Ruth
Stapleton and Miss Doris Ricketts,
guests of the club, and the follow
ing members: Mrs. Ben Miller, Mrs.
R. L. Holden, Mrs. Ralph Curtis,
Mrs. F. R. Clark, Mrs. John Farby,
Jr., Mrs. William Schendel, Mrs. Ray
Mohler, Mrs. Joe Klinger, Mrs. C.
H. Grabenhorst, Mrs. H. C. Ramey,
Miss Irma Simmons, Miss Inez Sim
mons, Mrs. William McCarroll, Mrs.
Edward Dlmbat, Mrs. C. C. Falrley.
Mrs. H. C. Stapleton, Mrs. F. c.
Whitsey, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs.
E. A. Hoge, Mrs. E. B. Kottek, Mrs.
H. E. Melchert, Mrs. Lyle Lorentz
and Mrs. Sophie Hetzler.
Mrs, F. R. Clark, Mrs. Edward
Dlmbat and Mrs. Sara Keyer will
entertain the club members Decern
ber 3.
...
Chandlers Have
Pleasant Holiday
ouverton Thanksgiving day was
an interesting one for the W. S.
Chandlers of Sunnyslde. near Sa-
jcm.
Their seven children always make
an effort to be with their parents
each Thanksgiving and Christmas.
There are nine grandchildren and
four great grandchildren. Mr,
Chandler reached his 83rd birthday
last January and Mrs. Chandler was
83 years old in February. They
have resided at their present home
since coming to Oregon in 1012.
With the Chandlers yesterday
were Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Chandler
and Donald of Silverton, Miss Grace
Chandler and Albert Chandler, Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Chandler and Bertie;
Mrs. G. F. Heckert, Miss Violet
Heckert and Larry, Mrs. Kenneth
Cole, all of Sunnyslde; Iris Bruce
of-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chand
ler and Mrs. Richard Chandler and
Richard, of Vancouver, Wash.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Arm
strong entertained at a family din
ner Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas B. Armstrong and their
three sons, Douglas, Jr., James and
William.
Creen Hills
Cfiapel Is .
Scene of Rites
The marriage of Miss Rose Ma
rie Kronberg, formerly . of Salem,
and Emmett Duff Kennelly of Port
land, took place Wednesday morn
ing at 9:30 o clock at the St. Thorn
as More chapel in Green Hills,
Portland, with Rev. B. V. Kelly of
ficiating.
Miss Julia Query of Bend, former
ly of Salem, was the soloist and
Paul Bently was the organist.
White chrysanthemums decorated
the small chapel.
Robert A. Kronberg gave his sis
ter In marriage. She wore a white
brocaded satin gown with fingertip
length tulle veil falling from
seed pearl coronet. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses and bouvar
dla.
Mrs. Robert Kronberg was the
honor attendant and wore a pastel
blue chiffon frock with matching
satin girdle and a seed pearl Juliet
cap. Her bouquet was of pink Go
tham chrysanthemums.
Harry C. Murphy was the best
man and ushers were Dr. George
McGowan, Lee Kronberg and Vem
Matthls.
The Aero club was the scene of
the wedding reception and a break
fast for the two families and bridal
party followed the reception. As
sisting were Mrs. Dclbert Schwab
bauer and Mrs. Howard Pickett of
Salem, Mrs. I. L. McCabe and Mrs.
Ralph Dresser of Hilisboro.
Mr. Kennelly and his bride left
following the reception for an Alas
kan cruise. For travelling the bride
wore a tweed suit with burgundy
accessories. .They will return to
Portland to reside at 7615 S.W. Can
yon road.
Mrs. Kennelly made her home in
Salem for several years and was a
member of the Salem MacDowell
club, she Is the daughter of the
late Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kronberg
of Salem. Mr. Kennelly is a gradu
ate of Notre Dame and is now in
business in Portland. His parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennelly
oi rort Wayne, Ind.
.
Card Series
Is Held
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary will meet Monday evening
in Veterans Hall for the regular
business and social meeting.
Mrs. Russell Mudd, senior depart
ment vice-president, Mrs. Walter
Wickert, president of Marion aux
iliary, Mrs. Ralph Harlan. Mrs. Ef
fle Wetsel and Mrs. Eva Rush mo
tored to Corvallls, Oregon, for the
district assembly this week.
The sewing group will meet at
the home of Mrs. Covil Case for an
all day session with a no-host
dinner, Tuesday, November 25,
Wednesday evening the auxiliary
was host at a benefit card party In
Veterans Hall, the third in a series
of four. The last party in the series
will be December 3. Prizes are given
each evening for high score. A grand
prize will be awarded the high score
winner of the series.
Mrs. Arthur Holden won high
score for women in bridge and
Herman Hulbert was high for the
men. In five-hundred, Mrs. James
Beall and Larry Eaton were high.
High scores for pinochle were won
by Mrs. Emily Kesl and John Vovcs.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Irons, Mr. and Mrs, Ward Wolfe,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dickson, Mr.
and Mrs. K. P. Mobley, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Wls
hart, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sim,
Mrs. Eva Rush, Mrs. Effie Wetsel,
Virgil Bolton, J. L. Locke, David
Korb, Betty Jean Korb, Mrs. Doug
las Armstrong, Mrs. J. C. Jones,
Emily Kesl, Mr. and Mrs. Authur
Holden, John Vovcs, Herman Hul
bert, Margaret Hulbert, Ella Voves,
Ruth Whitehead, C. E. Ward, Mrs
L, S. Dotton, Mrs. Kyle, Mr. and
Mrs. William French, Mrs. James
Beall, Mrs. E. E. Jandrell, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Shlnkle, Mrs. Leon Hansen
and Mrs. Walter Wickert.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. F. Hoereth, Mrs. Morris Cady
and Mrs. William Beard.
...
Couple Plight
Troth Wednesday
Monmouth At a 9 o'clock cere
mony Wednesday evening Miss
Edna Evelyn Haller and Donald
Miller pledged their troth at the
country home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. p. Haller
Rev. Wiilard A. Elkins read the
service In the presence of the
mcmhers of the two families.
A charming arrangement of col
orful autumn flowers decorated the
guest rooms.
The bride wore a tailored suit in
brown with matching hat. Miss
Edna Bowman was the honor at
tendant. Marly Berg served as
best man for the bridegroom.
Following the reception the cou
ple left Immediately for a wedding
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller will llv in
Portland. The bride Is a graduate
of the Monmouth schools.
Redecorated Enlarged
USUAL a-
WAVE 91
Term. OH Push S
75
VVnvc, Complete
Opfn Thimda? Kve
by Appointment
Castlr Term. Wavers
Phone nr.ra
305 1st Nat'I, Bank Bid.
Twenty-Third Psalm in Cross Stitch 1
By Baroness Plantonl
a jo
PATTERN No. 1130
The world is sorely in need of the beautiful message of peace and
good will contained in the twenty-third psalm. This most famous
of all psalms has lived Ihrough the years in many homes and will
continue to do so for many more years to come. A cross-stitch
sampler presents the ideal way of keeping the Inspiration of the
twenty-third psalm before you. Not only will you be happy to
have such a sampler but you will find untold happiness in mak
ing it. Pattern envelope contains hot-iron transfers for 1 design,
about 12 by 16 inches; color chart, stitch Illustrations and full
directions. Send 10c (coin) for No. 1130 to Capital Journal
Needle Arts Dept., 149 New Montgomery St., San Francisco Cal.
Fall Prom
November 28
Mt. Angel Girls of Mt. Angel
college and normal are making the
last minute arrangements for the
annual Fall Prom to be held on the
evening of November 28. Last year's
graduates will be the special guests
of the evening.
Russ Brons' pouplar Portland or
chestra, whose band is now play
ing at the Multnomah Athletic
club, has been engaged to play at
the prom. St. Mary's auditorium
has been selected as the gathering
center for students and alumni.
Invitations are in the hands of
Helene Schantin, Deiphlne Gooley,
and Dorothy Anderson, refresh
ment committee members are Mary
Grace Richard, Kay Proxcll and
Jeanne DeMartlnl; and programs
have been provided by Gladys
Grills, Pat McGinley and Joy Paul
son. Tradition allots the Welcome
Dance to the boys and leaves the
Fall Prom In the hands of the girls.
...
Friends are bidding all rcvolr to
Miss Ingiid Llljeqvist, of Portland,
who is leaving the first of the week
for New York and Boston where
she will be the guest of a Scrlpps
college schoolmate, Miss Jane Fer
ricr of Pasadena, who Is attcndlne
art school In the Cape Cod city.
Miss Liljeovist cxnects to he
gone until after the holidays.
...
Monitor Mr. and Mrs. Julius Si
mon and Charles Popp of Banduel,
Wis., arc here to attend the wed
ding of their nephew, Leon Simon.
Ij-ler Jlicuihscj win g.
SPECIALS!
These Thanksgiving
(Specials give you val
ues when you need
them most!
Coats and Suits
Reduced up lo
20
Other Hems Likewise
Reduced
See our hen ul.i fill ar
ray of glittering holi
day froeks for after
noon and evening!
The
Smart Shop ..
fce fori is nay grkprkrA;
X sfcall mot xoatxtfie xaak-
eta tfi? Tft W i1r,w,Y iv. .. ..
JjtsUe t6.e stOi water 5. Jit re
stomtj. my soul:?xe'kad.ctri xae
wt&ep&tks of uqf&Uoumss
TorKxis uftxaes sake. ya. K x
taoutrrj. Xnoaili t6.Troaor&. tde uaV
ley of trie &&adoioAeattj..X
toil I fear no eull: forUtiou. art
xoitft me; 'Cuy rod axxi TZfxy x
staff taey comfort me. "ilaou
uremamt a taWe More me.bx
te presexxce of moae exxtmi.es:
xJtAou atxoixitest my aead. mlttj.
ou; my cap rutxuxeta ouer. Sure
iv, ofoodtxtss axxd. mercy saall x
folloxo me aU trie days of my
luc: axia X stall axoell to. tae x
aouse of tae jCord foreuer. K
Rites Solemnized
At Monitor
Monitor At a beautiful cere
mony read Wednesday night at
the Lutheran church hv Rav nnh.
berfuhl. Miss Elsie Satterlee, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sat
terlee of Silverton. became the
bride of Leon Simon, son nf Up
and Mrs. Paul Simon of Monitor.
The bride, given in marriage bv
her father, wore a dress of white
satin and long tulle veil. She car
ried a bouquet of roses and gar
denias. Miss Dorothv Satterlee was her
sister's honor attendant.
Herman Gosche was best man.
Ushers Included Donald Olsen of
Woodburn and Richard Satterlee.
A large recention followed in t.hp
IOOF hall in Monitor. After a
wedding trip through California
the couple will make their home
north of Woodburn.
The Homecoming celebration of
the Degree of Honor will be an
event of tonight at Pythias hall.
Dinner wil be served at 6:30 o'clock.
The regional director, Lois Gelser,
will be present as well as many oth
er out-of-town guests.
The committee Includes Mrs. Gla
dys Eoff and Mrs: Louise Spauld-
mg.
COLDS:;
FIGHT MISERY (.
FIGHT MISERY
where you feel it-rub
throat, chest and
back with time-tested
VJCKS
V VAPORUB
Si
Miss Erma Cole
Now Mrs. Rickard
Miss Erma Cole, daughter of Cur
tis C. Cole of Salem, and Emmett
Rickard of Ceres, Calif,, son of Mu.
Dora Rickard of Ceres, were mar
ried Thanksgiving night at 7 o'
clock at First Christian church with
the bride's brother, Rev. Howard
Cole, officiating.
White and orchid chrysanthemums
were used as decorations on the
altar, combined with cathedral tap
ers, which were lighted by Miss
Beth DcLapp and Mrs. Paul Rick
ard of Eugene. Mrs. Curtis Cole sang
"I Love You Truly" and "I Promise
You" before the ceremony.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father, she wore a lovely
gown of white velvet, fashioned with
closely-fitted bodice, a sweetheart
neckline, long, leg-o-mutton sleeves
and a flowing skirt. Her veil of tulle
fell from a coronet of orange blos
soms and she carried a bouquet of
roses and bouvardia, centered with
a white orchid.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Henry
Wenderoth, who wore a gown of
peach velveteen, made with fuU
skirt, bracelet-length sleeves and a
sweetheart neckline. The brides
maids were Mrs. Howard Cole and
Mrs. Adrian Fraley, who wore deep
rose faille taffeta frocks, and Mrs.
James Whitaker of Eugene and Miss
Nola Lee, who were In gowns of pale
blue. They carried arm bouquets of
chrysanthemums to match their
frocks.
Paul Rickard was best man for
his brother and ushers were Myl
McKce of Corvallis, Harold Scott,
Tom Grinstead, James Whitaker of
Eugene, Ray Harold of Valsetz, Ad
rian Fraley of Eugene and Francis
Lefer of stayton.
A reception for the several hun
dred guests was held in the church
parlors. Presiding at the serving
table w'ere Mrs. Arthur Lefer of
Stayton, Mrs. E. M. Young of Wc
natchce, Wash., aunt of the bride.
(Concluded on page 10)
MUCH lias been wrmcn about femintna
hygiene. But too often women over
look hygiene in the REAL sense of
the word underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
underarms moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant.
1. Arrrd dors not rot dresses, does not
irritate skin.
2. No waiting to dtf. Can be used righl
after shaving.
3. Instantly checks perspiration 1 to 3 days..
Removes odor hum perspiration, keeps
armpits dry.
4. Arrid is a pure, white, greaselesi, stain
less vanishing cream.
3. Awarded Approva. Seal of American InstN
tute of Laundering as lurmlcss to fabric.
Women use more Arrid than nny other
deodorant. Try a 10', 39(f or 59(! jar to
day at any store which sells toilet goods.
It
l -aistiJ.?1
'complete I
FEMININE I
HYGIENE
ViiM- I'M)
115N.Ln!crty j