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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1916)
MEDFOTID MAIL TirrEUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY. AUGUST 2t. 101 fi PACE THREE A very eiitcrtniiiinjr and leli"htftil lnwn social, (iivcn under llio auspices of the Huptist Ynunic People s L'nion, ' was. enjoyed lit the home of Rev. Frederick V. Cursteiis, -1J8 West Fourth street, Friday oVenini,'. Kv ery feature, characteristic of II lawn social, prevailed. The lawn was hcautil'iillv decorated with n streamer if fl.it tic lights which illiiininateil tlie nreaiises very nicely. A large crowd was in attendanee, enjoying the various games and attractions of tlie evening. The leading feature of Hie evening was the program. F.vcry om who took part responded very readily and did their best to entertain. Following the program, 'games and music were enjoyed, after which re freshments were served. The social eoininill f the Raptisl Young Peo ple's l'nion wishes to thank each and every one who assisted in any way during the evening. The fioldcn Link hilile c lass of the urst P.uplist Sunday school held their regular monthly social and business meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ward k'eiur. After a short business session the remainder of the afternoon was spent in needle Work and social conversation. Mrs. ('. A. Wliillock entertained with sev eral piano selections. Mrs. Kei.ur served dclieions refreshments. Those present were: Mrs. K, 0. Reach. Mrs. J. A. Ilcmslreet, .Mrs. ('. A. Wliillock, Mrs. 11. 1). Alloway, Mrs. Daily, Mrs. AVitril Kcizur and five little folks. Mrs. I Inline-, Mrs. Callow and Rev, Carstens were visitors. Mrs. 0. R. Goodrich gave a sur prise ''stag' dinner for Mr.-Goodrich in celebration of his birthday Tues day evening. Covers were laid for six and a I'onr-eonrse dinner was served. 1'inU roses and other sum mer flowers were prettily arranged throughout the rooms. The table was attractive with a birthday cake light ed with candles as a centerpiece. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out. The guests were: Will iam Watt. Glenn Taylor, E, G. Trow bridge, Jr., Art lliulds, George Trcichlcr and Mr. Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. Carlos of liro liou How, Neb., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. ,1. C. Rollins on Xorlh Central avenue. Mr. and .Mrs. Carlos, with their daughter, Miss Kiln Preltymnn, have just motored from the middle west to Corvallis, where they will lo cate. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos were ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Knvdcr. 'A swimming parly was given by Mrs. Stewart Patterson for her son, Stewart, in honor of his eighth birth day, at Ilehnan baths in Ashland Monday afternoon. The guests in eluded Koxanna Ruhl, Ruth ltowne, Mary Conner, Peggy Huniill, Jack Lewis, John Ilamill and Karwell Ken lev. i Miss Frances Ash returned Tues day from a two weeks' trip to San Francisco. Mis Ash of Portland ar rived Tuesday and will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. .Vh. Miss Iva Coffin, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.. V. Coffin, during the summer, re turned to Chicago Monday to resume lier studv in limbic. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Moore and two sons of Glendule have spent the past week in Medford, the guests of Mr. find Mrs. Frank I.oder and familv. Miss Rculali Slilsbury of Kew Ro ohcllc, X. V., and Miss Mary Young of Philadelphia are guests of Miss Filna Warner at Oak Lodge i(r. and Mrs. Walter Rowne, Miss Harriett Cuuimings of Portland and lack Morrill left Tuesday lorn week's outing nt Crater lake. Mrs. Farley Johnson and daul'h ters, Aliee and Clara. left Tuesday for Centralia, where they will make their future home. Margaret and Charles Van Scovoe entertained about twenty-two of their friends at a soap bubble party Mon dav afternoon. Mi-s Harriett RoherUon of Minne apolis anil Miss Kditb Rutlerlield of Chicago are truest of Miss Young on N'orth Hakdale. A dinner dance will be given this evening nt the Country club hon.-c. Mis. C. W. Abereroinbie enleilain ed Friday at Oak l.odffo with an in formal dancing party for the pleasure of Miss Fdnn Warner und her guests. Miss Iictihih Slilsbury of New York and Miss Mary Young of Philadel phia. The following puests were present : Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Pat Ion, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bardwell, Mr. and Mrs. Wheldon Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rrown, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Vnwter, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. F.m monsj Misses Fern Hutchinson, Sus an Deuel, Joan Anderson, I less Kent ner, Joy and Florence Folger; Messrs. Trevc Lumsden, Gerald Kooy-Siuilh, George Vilas, Khner Koss. Lyman Or ion, N'ed Vilas, Fred Tracy, Fail Tinny, Leon Speck, Hob Deuel, Ran dolph Manning, Robert Wilson, 'Mr. Rrown and Mr. Robertson of Kansas Citv. Monday evening "Miss Vera Olm stead entertained with a very enjoy able theater party, followed by a dance at Rrown's eomplimenting her gaest. Miss Helen Downing of Sen side. Miss Downing and Miss Olm stead belong to the same sorority, Chi Omega, of the I'liivcrsity of Oregon. The following guests were present : Misses Leah Wall hers, Frances Ken ney, Mary Gore, Inn Cochran, Rnbe Cochran, Klois White of Portland, Helen Downing, Joan Anderson, Louise Williamson; Messrs. Lyle Walthers. Jay Gore, Horace Bromley, Frances Rennett, Lloyd Williamson, Robert Wilson, Perry Booth of Rose burg, Luther Deuel, Walter Brown and Carter Brandon, Miss Helen Clark entertained at her home near Jacksonville last Tiiei day eve in honor of her house guests, Miss Helen Strang and Miss Florence Trowbridge. The evening was very enjoyahly spend with games, music and dancing, after which" refresh ments were served. Those presen', were: .Misses llelon Strang, Floreneo Trowbridge, Dorothy Miller, Virginia Huff en, Lorene Ilannar, Lorena Strutton, Helen Clark; Myrl Garnett, Clark Walker, Kerby Miller, Wilson Clark, "Todd" Ross, Reginald Filer and Clavton Elmer of Phoenix. Wednesday morning Mrs, Charles Rrown entertained with a very de lightful 10 o'clock breakfast, honor ing Mrs. Warner of Kansas City. The other guests were: Mrs. A. L. Hill, Mrs. C. W. Abereroinbie, Mrs. Willard Campbell, Miss Kdnn War ner, Mrs. Wlieldon Riddle, Mr,s. Lee Root, Mrs. Ralph Rardwell, Mrs. Gas Newbury, Mrs. James Dunlop, Mrs. W. II. Brown, Mrs. l'(. J. Conroy and Miss Cook. . A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of W. It. F.llis on Squill Oakdale Monday. Five hundred was played during the evening, after which refreshments were served. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. George Elgin of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. C. Grow, Mr. and Mrs. George Skiff, Misses Henrietta and Mildred Ellis, W. R. Ellis and Mr. Douglas. . Mrs. W. F. Riddle entertained Tuesday afternoon with one table of bridge i.-i honor of Mrs. Warner of Kansas City, who is visiting her daughter. Mis. Ahereromhie. The guests were Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Eng lish, Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Rid-.1,-11. C. O. Wen rin and wife, who have been the guests of J. F. Wortman and family for the past month, left Tues day by auto for iheir home at Pusa deuiu Calif. Mrs. G. I?. Satcbwell entertained at dinner Monday for Mr, - and Mis. William Xichoison of Alaska and Air. and Mrs. Karl Knnpp and -son, Ber nard. Mrs. Ray Harrison has returned to her home in Seattle after several weeks' visSt here with the families of If. I,'. Lumsden and C. I. Hutchinson. Miss Katherine Clements returned to Grants Pass Wednesday after spending a week ill Medford, ti c guest of .Miss Jeanette Patterson. Mrs. C. M. Dclin left Wednesday afternoon' for 11 two weeks' visit witii friends ami relatives in Portland, Se attle mill Tacoma. "Miss Jeunesse Butler left Wednes day for Portland, where she will spend two weeks visiiiug her sister. Mrs. W. If. Norton. Miss Helen Downing, who has been tl r giu-t of Miss Vera Olmstend for the pnM week, left Wednesday for Eugene. Miss Katherine Deuel entertained the GirU' Bridge club nt her home Thursday afternoon. The Alumni Prosperity prom which was given Tuesday evening at the Armory, will be numbered among the most enjoyable of nil the mid-season affairs. In spite of the warm weath er, an excellent crowd waB In attend anee, everyone being In the best of spirits. A number of large electric fans added greatly to the comfort of the dancers, whllo the "Prosperity" punch bowl was kept flowing con tinually . throughout the evening. Novel decorations, unique progrums and a number of placards about the hall carried out the spirit of prosper ity, and occasioned no little merri ment. A diversified program of the latest popular music was rendered by the l.aunspacb orchestra of three pieces. The following Is a list of thoso who were present: The .Misses Kenney, Page, TUorno, Barber. Wallher. Pat terson, II. Antle, Griffin, Vance, Sweiu M. Antle, Allen. Heath, Elfert. Hutchison, Olmstead, Downing, Gould, Churchill. Warner, Anderson, and Clemens, and the Messrs. Brown, Alford, Dennett, Hubbard Hart, Dev. erldge, L. Rcantlln, T. Scantlln, Speck, Deuel, Ray, Brandon, William son, Bromley, V. Fish, Walther, Wil son, Runyard, Foss Gates, Cowgill, I'hlpps, Selberts, Olmstead anil Swlnson, The patronesses for tbo affair were the Mesdamcs F. V. Thome, Roger S. Bennett, .M. L. Alford, C. B. Ray and .Miss .Mabel Ray. Mrs. R. G. Satcbwell was hostess Monday afternoon to a number of friends. The afternoon was spent with social conversation and music. Mrs. Childers gave a beautiful solo, followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Knnnp, accompanied by Miss Lucille Messner. Mrs. Childers and Mrs. Kuapp then sang a beautiful, duet. Mrs. Heine gave a very onjoyable reading and Miss Mildred Heine gave a piano solo. Airs. Nicholson gnve a moat interesting poem of Alaska In dians' of her own composition. De licious refreshments were served nt tbo close of the afternoon. The guests included Airs. Mossner, Airs. C. W. Wliillock, Mrs. Guv Childers, Airs. William Nicholsen, Airs. Carpen ter, Airs. Karl Knnpp, Airs. Ferguson, M.-s. T. G. Heine, Aliss Lucile Afess ner, Aliss Georgia Wliillock and Aliss .Mildred Heine. 0 The Choral society will meet again for the fall and winter session on the tirsl Jiicsduy in September. The membership promises to he consider ably augmented. All applications for membership should be forwarded in writing without delay to the secre tary, Airs. Frank Isaacs. This is the greatest singing school opportunity on ine rncitic coast and every singer should gel into the work and make this movement go. George Andrews, the director, is already busy in the selection of new music and an effort worthy of the ability of the chorus will be made for the next perform ance. The Mothers' Bureau of Education will open their mom at the public library next Saturday afternoon, Au gust 20, at a ::tn. The program will be furnished by Ihe Parent-Teacher cir cle of the Roosevelt school. It is de sired that the officers of the dif ferent Parent-Teacher circles and the mhers of the Council of Mothers he present. Anv one wishing infor mat ion about the bureau can call any of the officers of Ihe Parent- I cacher circles. The Hustlers class of the Aletho dist Sunday school, together with the Live Wire class, pave a very delight ful surpiise lawn parly for Aliss Ethel Anderson Friday evening at the home of .Mr. and .Mrs. W. II. Meeker. Aliss Anderson will leave soon for Portland, where she will attend bus iness college the coming winter. A very enjoynble evening was spent with various games on the lawn, nf- tcr which refreshment - of punch and waters were served. Miss Tlielnm Raddiffe ami Aliss Beulali Williams pave a lawn party at the home of M iss Radclill'e Thursday evening. The lawn was prettily dec orated with Japanese lanterns and dainty rel'i-eliiiicnts were served at the close of the evening. Those present were: Katharine Soulier, Frames Perry, Helen Strum:, Ua Walker, Beulali Williams and Tbelma Radclifle; Glen Lnidley, Myrl Gar nett. Clark Walker, Carlton Alartin and Wilfred Alikscbe. The A-hliind Rehekah lodge will give a social and picnic in the Ash land Lithia park Tuesday evening. All members of Ihe .Medford lodge arc invited to attend Airs. Charles AI. English left Thurs day for Seattle, where she will visit with friends for several weeks. The second annual southern Oregon picnic, of the Iowa society Mras held at Lithia park, Ashlaud, Thursday, with nearly 1100 111 attendance. Af ter the busket dinner which was held at 12 ::10, C. D. Hoon, president, call ed the association to order and pre sented the business of the hour. The following officers were elected for the ensuing yenr: President, F. J. Shinn, Ashland; secretary and treas urer. Will Day, Ashland; district vice-presidents, W. D.. Holdridge of Talent,' F. AC. Sheets of Phoenix, E. V. Coffin of .Medford, George Hilton of Central Point, E. E. Blanchnrd of Grants Pass. The program then op. ened with the song, "Iowa," followed by five-minuto talks, interspersed with songs' and recitations. "Dick Posey" Campbell rendered two of his choice humorous poems; solo, Airs. Liindy. Following the program, Hie races and sports were enjoyed. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Van Seovoc and Aliss Sara Van Aider left Friday for Portland in their car. 1 Mis. Dexter Rice and daiiL'hler Iris of Roseburg are guests of her sister, .Mis. Tom Collins. - , A children's luncheon was given at the Country club Thursday after noon. Afrs. Willinm Rudpe entertained in formally at luncheon Wednesday. At the Churches Christian Chinch. Sunday school at 9: SO a. m. Com munion services Immediately follow ing Sunday school. F.ndeavor at 7 p. m. l'nion service in park at 8 p. m. Oakdale, Ave. Methodist. Sunday school at 9:4a a. m. Preaching at 1 1 a. ni. by Uev. E. T. Conser. All members and friends of our church are Invited to attend this service. Union service in the city park at 8 p. in. All citizens of Medford are urged to attend this service. II . M. BRANHAM, Pastor. First MetlKMlLst Episcopal .The Sunday school meets at- 9:45. A cordial welcome for all. The Epworth League chapters meet at 6:45.- Splendid devotional meet ings for young people. Public worship at 11 a. m with sermon by Dr. Rollins. Themo, "The Thought in a Man's Religion." Spe cial music. Union park service at 8 o'clock. Dr, Rollins will preach. Special music by a male quartette and selections by a double male quartet. This wlllibe the last open air service for the season First Church of Christ, Scientist Branch of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Sunday service at 11 a. m., subject, "Christ Jesus." Wednesday evening meetings at which testimonies of Christian Science healing are given at 8 o'clock. AH are cordially Invited. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. All under the age of 20 are welcome. 1 Reading room In church edifice 212 North Oakdale, open from 1:30 o 4:30 p. in. dally, except Sunday and holidays. , Prosbyterlun Chim-li, Jacksonville. ISabhath school vacation until Sep tember 10. 11 a. in. Morning worship. Rev. .1. K. Howard of Glcudalo will preach 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, "Christian Tact." Prayer meeting 011 Thursday even Ing. Subject, "The Unchangeable Word." All who have been enrolled In the Sabbath school during the year are invited to a picnic In the park at Ash land on Friday, Sciitenibcr 1. Bring your basket lunch and meet at the church promptly at H:.'iu. The trip will be made by automobile. ALBERT II. OAM.MQ.VS, Minister First TlupttM Church What about going to church Sun' day? Vou will be Interested In the subjects to be discussed from this pulpit next Sunday. At 11 a. m. the pastor will speuk upon "The Right Motive In Chris tian Service." At 8 p. 111. the paHtor nnd Dr. J. Lawrence Hill will discuss the re cent photoplay entitled, "Damaged Goods." 'Everybody has been thinking and talking about "Damaged Goods"; Sunday night you may hear some of the most startling and sensational facts to which you have ever listened. At the morning service Mr. Clar ence Meeker will sing "The Earth is the Lord's." At the evening service the popular quartette will render a beautiful se lection from Shelley, entitled "Chris tian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee." TURNS FROM ADVENTURE . vMr sr 1 ; ' ; fizy (Puh5eRW666x Changing from adventure and d Is to appear in high class dramatic las organizations. .Miss Williams starreil in the first photo-play serial In this country. "Sudden Riches," the World film production featuring Robert War wick, witli Grace George, Clara Whip plo nnd Gerdu Holmes, forming n three-star picture of unusual merit. It deals with the efforts of a young man and his wife to wade through a largo inheritance left them by their uncle, nut of spite because the young man's father had out rivalled him when the two were courting the same girl, and a double spite ngninsl bis nephew because his mother died in giving him birth. His plan was to nun the little family by giving them so much money, which ho very nearly succeeded in doing. How the father and mother, drifting away after two years of recklessness and fickleness, are brought face to face with them selves in their true light of dissipa tion through the illness of their little daughter, forms an ideal vehicle In which to exploit the wonderful dra matin abilities of Air. Warwick and the Misses Whipple and Holmes. "Sudden Riches" will be the feature shown on the screen at the Star the ater lodny only. A Nestor comedy entitled, "Just n Few Little Things," completes the bill. FOUND SAYS PEARY NEW YORK! Aug. 26. Rear Ad miral Robert J3. Peary, reiterates his confidence In the existeuco of CrOckerland and the belief that ho saw It in July, 1900. The admiral's statement, telegraphed to the Trib une from his summer place in .Maine, was called forth by the fact that En sign Flt'.biigh Green, the naval of ficer assigned to the .McMillan Crockcrland Arctic expedition. In an nouncing to the navy department Ills safe arrival at. Copenhagen on August 19, made no report of whether the ex pedition found Crockcrland, Admiral Peary said: "It may he that McMillan and 1 were both misled by the merely prominent clouds hanging over lanes of water, or unusual refraction, which occurs In the Arctic region, may have lifted Into view land that m In reality below the horizon, and my estimate of the distance of Cro' ker land may have been too moderate. It will he well to await the completion of Stofaiisson'B discoveries before dis missing Crockcrland.' MRS. E. V. COFFIN Teacher of PIANO AND VOICE (HI IIOSK AVK. MR. FRED ALTON KAIGHT Teacher of Piano and Harmony A successful teacher who gets results quickly. To avoid disap pointment, register now, as vacant lesson periods arc, limited. HAIGHT MUSIC STUDIO HHGiirnclt - Medford, OrvKn TO "HEM" IN MOVIES KATUIVN WILLIAM5 - UNPRWiop arlng In the movies. Miss Williams subjects, for the Allver-.Morosco-Pal- FAIRBANKS AT PAGE IIPU" uun There have been many varieties' of western had men in pictures, hut none quite like Douglus Fairbanks. In bis first "western," in which e appears at the Page tonight, Air. Fairbanks is seen in the role of "Passin Through," a tciidcr-hearteil young Robin Hood of the desert, who, believing he has a stain on his own name, gives his loot, to the mothers of fntherless chil dren. In the course of the exciting events nf the picture it is proved that Passin Ibroiighs bur sinister was entirely imaginary and so the bandit renounces his life of crime and takes his place as a law-abiding member of society. .. Needless to say that lie makes the most of his role of the kind outlaw whose naive fancy for trinkets leads him to hold up Ihe Pacific express in order to steal the conductor's tickot punch. "The Good Had Alan" has the strong entertainment value that has cliaraclerized all the Douglas Fair banks pictures. Comedy, sentiment, luclodi'iiiiuitic action and romance have been adroitly mixed so that the film proceeds' from daring adventures to typical Fairbanks comedy, from comedy lo very good light romance, and from romance lo touches of sen timent. It is a pleasing combination. And then we have the usual 'Key stone, "Her Marble Heart," starring Charles Alumiy and Louise Fazcnila, nothing hut foolishness, hut remark ably funny, and rounds out 11 very pleasimr nrocram. Doiintitfly ovor the question of innthi'i-lHXHl It UHt'd to menu mirh 11 1," my and narrlf)c(N thut fnc cdiiIiI oiiNlly overlook the iltiiiiro unit honor of rhllilron in tho home hut "Motlivr'H FrlftiiJ" has rli linked the vlt'WH of tliniisiiiiils of women from that of (IIsIivhn to a plt'iisittjt Hittlilpatlon of the luippiui'HH nf being u mother. Dv extcrmil fippllrntlon "Mottier'i Friend" hhiUN iinhirn In It. (liTfiil tr a ii for mat ion of tti physical , riiriiu in tt,,y (iniMlHt. An liilrritfly iriterrtln ImiuL .... .NMIierhond will m imijjnl fren t.. ui . prl iii'u "iiiiiii'm,, .Aflilrtu XI. o II.. ..!!. I 11 !...- ! "iiiioi in iii-rtiKimr i tt JIM f.Hliuir Hlfifr,, a i in ma, ua. I'MOXK 5(1(1-1.1 Corcy ISiiIIiIIiik Iliono T2. yEvery Woman Thinks WOMAN GERMAN SPY EXECUTED BY FRENCH BERLIV, Aug. 26. (By Wireless to Sayvllle) In Marseilles on Au Kiist 22 a woman named Pinal, 2S yearn old, was shot as a spy, says the Overseas News Agency. She had appealed analnst the death sentence ot the court martial at Marseilles, but the Paris court of appeals re jected her appeal. The Cologne Gazette states that this Is not the first case In which the French have put a woman to death during the war. It recalls the agitation ot the ICngllsh and French press In regard to tho case of Miss Rdlth Cavell, whose execution for high treason and continued spying, caused these newspapers to express Indignation. The Cologne Clazette asks whether the same Ideas wfll hold good now that a German woman has been put to death by the French. $100 Reward, $100 Tlie rftiltri of this pair will bp pleated to prn that l lie re 1h ut li'-t oik- ilrt-aili-J U I. tint clrnce ha bi-fu atlt to tir In nil It kIukpn, Hntl th il ! t'tttarrti. llnll'a I'atttrrli t'nn) lit I hi only ihmMvo cihv irnw kuuvvii to tin- inod lea) fraternity. Yatiirh rw-lnn a wmmttiitli nal Oi-'t'fli.e. finiii'M u roiiMitUttuiial tri-HtmoiK. Hnll'4 Cutnrrli Curi In taken Internally, actlnjt directly mwii the lilotxl und miiron mirfae' of tlx ijrnti-iu, thereby rintlroyliifc the foundation of the illieit'e, niul firing tlie patient strep-slli by build lute np Ihe i'oiitllutlin ami as.lhllnu n.i ture In tMtin It wvrk. Tho proprietor havr m much fullh In fin euratlrft power that they iifTep One Ilunilreil Dollar r miy chjm- tbut It fall to cure. Keml for list nf teHtlm.mlalH. AtMreiw V. J. CIIENKV & CO., Toledo. O. Hnld by All PrilKftlMa, 7.1c. Take Hull' I ntullj 1'Hln fur constipation. If you want your child to have good vision when he grows up, you should find out whether he needs glasses now. Better consult Dr. Rick ert before school com mences. EXPERT DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGING Prompt Attention to Mail Orders THESWEM STUDIOS 823 W. Main Medford The Rogue Elk Resort Car will leave Valley Garage, Med fords, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat urdays of each week at 10:30 a. in. Jtound Trip $2.50 Tim llcst of Fishing nt (lie Resort iGuldes and horses will be fur nished for hunting. Phone 259-R. Farm Loans Low Interest Rates Money ready upon approval of security and title. O. C. BOGGS WESTON'S amera Shop 208 East Main Street, Medford The Only Exclusive Commercial Photographers . in Southern Oregon Negatives Made any time on place by appointment. Phone 147-J We'll do the rest tl. D. WESTON. Pro. RandMcNally&Co. CHICAGO PRINTERS OF BOOKLETS CATALOGS HOUSE MAGAZINES COMMERCIAL ART WORK COLOR DESIGNING AND ENGRAVING FIXED FINANCIALLY AND MECHANICALLY FOR PROMPT HANDLING of LARGE EDITIONS
