PXCE FIVE
Women's Interests and Activities
Edited By
Eva Nealon
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,' 01,'KliQX, SUNDAY. .TANL'AK'Y il.
', 'Monday.
fr Rehearsal of the "Cnielflx-
Ion" nt the First Presbyterian
4 church' thU evening.
-Meet Inn; of the Public
Health asKOclatiun at the 4
P'h o o n I x church this after-
4 noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Chrysanthemum Circle No. 4
84. XefghhnrH uf Woodcraft.
meet this evening In the I. O.
O. P. hull tit 7:30.
4- (S router Med ford club lunch-
eon at the Hotel Holland. 4
4r TiieMlny.
4 Pythian SUters club meets
with Sifter Kloln. 031 North
Bartlett this evening. -4
AVomen'H IJible clavi of the 4
f 'Presbyterian church meets
this afternoon in the church
purlnrH. 4"
Mistletoe Huh meets this,
4 afternoon at t 1:30 in the K. 4-i
4 J', hall. 4-,
4 Wednesday 4
4 St, Ami'.H Altar society will 4-
4 hold a card parly this eve- 4
nine 4
Wenona club will sponsor
4- card party in the Redman
f hall this evening.
4 Cafeteria li-ichcun in St.
4 Mark's hall, from 12 to 1:30
4 to be sponsored by the fJarden
4' club' of 'St, Mark's church,
4 Episcopal. '
- 4 Thursday
4 Meeting of Royal Neifch
4 bors camp for installation of
4 officers. .
4 - Building liridgo club meets
4 at the- 'home of Mrs. Thos.
4 Merriman at 2:00 o'clock.
4- ' . . rrlduy 4
4 St. Mark' Kiuild to hohl 4
4 i-afeteria luuchoon In the Par- 4
ish house at 12:30. 4
4 Kalurduy ' 4-
4 General Joseph Iane soci- 4
ety of C. A. H. will meet this 4
4 afternoon at ihe home of 4
4 Mhts Margaret Child. r. 4
44-4444 4'4'44-44'
Program Presented
At Rebekah Meeting
Olive Rebekah lodge met in reg
ular session Monday evening with
the new officers presiding.
A splendid report was given by.
the visiting committee. During the
evening, thirty-five members of
the Ladles Auxiliary and Canton
surprised tho other members by
appearing in full dress and were
presented to the noble grand by
.the auxiliary president, Anna
Bateman, Tho noble grand. Kate
- Laidley,- extended a cordial wel
come and after the lodge session
the following program was pre
sented: Piano, nolo Margaret Bateman.
Reading Patsy Hall.
Vocal duet Christine Pearson,
M Ism Lang.
tiultur duet Noel Ersltlne,
Frank McGuire.
Reading Evelyn Hannah.
Vocal uh Alleeii Pearson.
Harmonica solo Marvin Mc
Daniel. , Tumbling act- Gertie. McTntyre.
Refreshments were served to
eighty-five by the auxiliary mem
bers. The evening was a success
due to the management of Carrie
McDannel, chairman. j
Reception Planned
For Lodge Members
On Wednesday evening, Febru
ary 4th, in the K. P. hall, there
will be a special reception for all
new members admitted to tho
Sisters' lodge. All new members
are urged to bo present and pro
mised an Interesting evening's en
tertainment. All other members
arc also urged to attend the re-
ccption an their co-operation
needed in making it a success.
Is
Novel Cafeteria
Luncheon Planned
The Garden club of St. Mark's
church, Episcopal, will sponsor a
"five-cent" cafeteria luncheon at
the Guild hall Wednesday between
13 o'clock and 1:30. Five cents
will be charged for each serving
of each of tho delicious foods to
be offered.
The committee in charge of the
event in composed of Mcsdanies
John Mann, Frederick Heath, Sr.,
Gilbert Stuart and W. II. Muir
hcad. Health AsMM-hHlon
Commit tre Meets
Tho regular monthly meeting
of the Med ford committee of the
Jackson County Health associa
tion was held at the Berrydale
community club house. Hospital
foipplies and arlous other ar
ticles for tho use of patients un
der the care of Dr. B. C. Wllnon.
county physician, and his staff of
nurses were completed' by the
members.
A report on the Christmas n-n
talc was made by Mrs. Green and
Mrs. Robert Brown. They said
that while returns were Mill in
complete, results had been tnoft
gratifying and that Js kson coun
ty would retain its place an one
of the most generous contributors
to the fight again tuberculosis.
The next meeting of Hits com
mittee will be held on the third
Thursday In February at the
Health house In Berrydub-. Here
every facility is present for the
comfort and convenience of as
semblies of various kinds durlnK
the day or evening hours and is
available to any group, that 1
concerned with the IntcreAa nnd
welfare of the community.
Oratorio Rehearsal
Vjo Be Held, Church
On Monday Evening
The first rehearsal for the
"Crucifixion" will be held Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock In the
parlor of the Presbyterian church.
All xingers interested in taking'
part In the presentation, which
will be given on (.Jood Kriiiay, are
requested to attend the practice.
The "Crucifixion" by Stainer Ih
one of the most beautiful oratorios
ever written to depict the life of
Christ and follows the Biblical
events through the crucifixion.
Mrs. C. II. 1'askc, who directed
the presentation of the ".Messiah"
here during the Yulctide season.
will direct the "Crucifixion' with
the assistance of Mrs. Klsk- Carl- I
tun Strang. J
Telling The Story
Pageant at Church
- "Telling the Story" is the title
of the missionary pageant to be
given this evening at the First
Christian church by members of
the missionary societies. Gerald
Ilnrr is directing tho presentation.
M rs. Ef f le I lerbert V coma n is
4-jin charge of the music which in-
4 eludes selections by a iiuartct. and
4'uuct and solo numbers. This pro -
1 gram is being given as the annual
missionary presentation.
BaplM Auxiliary
Meets TticMluy -r-
The Ladies' Auxiliary ot the Golden Mnk Vlam
First Baptist church will hold tho Kntcrtalncd Thursday
missionary meeting at the home The Golden Link class of the
of Mrs. Frank Stinson, 214 Stark Baptist church met with Mrs. Clar
street. Tuesday, January 27. 1931 once Kelzur Thursday afternoon,
at 2:30 An interesting program Is The meeting opened with singing,
being prepared. j "AVhat n Friend We Have In
The social chairman Is Mrs. A. ! Jesus" followed with prayer by
J. Anderson, who will be assisted
by M rs
tCHS.
S. J. Miner and the lios-
Wcnoiia Club To Glvo
Card Party Wednesday
; The Wenona club will give a
card party at the Hedmeu hall on
Wednesday evening, January 28th.
A large crowd and an interesting
program are anticipated. All mem
bers arc asked to bring friends
with them.
New World Study Continued By Club,
Mrs. Warner Gives Paper on Arabia
The Wednesday Study club con
tinued its study of the new wo rip'
at the regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon. Mj-s. Wortman gave
an interesting paper on "Arabia f
Since the World War."
She told that following the
World war the bolshcvlstH of Bus-
siit saldl "V are going to
change the map of Europe, and I
are going to help the Near East I
shake off its yoke of slavery.' ;
Arabia at once asked to be freed
from many mandates at the peace
conference.
England claimed that her in
terests in dictatorship in Arabia
were onlv for a better protection
! for India. The Arabians are Mo-
hamedans In religion, and they
number about thirteen million.
Both Franco and England are try
ing to rule these people.
This division was brought about
by tho settlement after tho World
war, and the result Is that Arabia
has been In a state of uprising
and Internal wars since. The Arabs
and Jews are also contending for
the possession of Palestine.
Mrs. E. N. Warner then review
ed "What Happened in Palestine,"
written by Maurice Samuel. Mr.
Samuel Is
x Jew and made his
ndon for many years.
home In L
He took up residence in Palestine
at the beginning of the Zionist
ninveiuent after tho World war.
lie is trying to build a new
nationality and to make a new
Palestine. In most instances the
Arabs have been friendly to the '
Jews. As Mr. Samuels has been
a great traveler and has studied
other countries, his plan Is to
build the new Palestine along
Dixie Ambler Harvey
STUDIO of
T
Studio Available for
Small Dance and Card Parties
Catering Service and Music
Phone 1413 o 1307 w- Main f
hi en I ! 1 1
Miss Chamberlin
Entertains With (
Talk on Browning
Members of the Delphian club
! and their quests were most fort
I unate Thursday in having Miss
I Grace chamberlin of Ashland lec
ture to them on the poetry of
i Robert Browning. The club met
; at the home of Mrs, Aletha Vuw
i ter and there were about forty
I members and gui'Sis present.
J Miss Chamberlin speaks with
grace and clarity, being well vers
I ed in the life and poetical works
of Mr. Browning. Ilia poems, she
explained, are autobiographical;
I they are insights into the poet's
t very soul.
f During the lecture she read por
tions of "The Flight of the
Dutehess,-' "The Ring and the
i Book,' "Robbie Ben Eyre' and
1 "Ahl Voglu."
Miss Chamberlin has visited the
homo of Browning In Venice and
there met his son, Barrett Brown
I ing. and wife.
I A group of old English songs
I were delightfully given by Mrs.
C. H. Paskc. and Mrs. R. C. Mul
holland, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Eva Marsh. "1 Know a
Bank, Whereon the Wild Thyme
Grows," a duet, was sung by Mrs.
Paske and Mrs. Mulholland. Tho
former chose for her solo, "The
Uisa With the Delicate Air
and
. the hitler "Twickenham I-erry.
I Members of the board of dlrec-
1 torn. Mrs. Frederick Johnson. Mrs.
Mulholland, Mrs. Glen Fabrick,
I Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch and Mrs. Aletha
t Vawter presided at the tea table.
; Mrs. Williams. The study topics,
j "The Home" and "The Prayer Life
of the Child," were presented in a
very interesting and helpful wuy
by MesdamcH Cue and Williams,
after which a short business meet
ing was held.
Mrs Daily then conducted a
very humorous skit entitled "Out
of the Mouth of Babes," Mrs. Wil
son, Mrs. Roberts and Helen Law
ton assisted tho hostess in serving
refreshments.
western lines of civilization.
I Jews going to this new civiliza
tion are of tho highest type, while
most of the Arabs are of an Ig
norant roaming' class. Those who
have accepted Christianity a?e
better educated. Mr. Samuels
writes at sonic length of the late
wailing wall incident. lie gives
a vivid description of tho wall, and
conditions there.
Each of these groups blame tho
other for any trouble arising, and
England seems helpless to cope
satisfactorily with the situation.
The terrible massacres at the town
of Hebron are almost unbeliev
able in this day. Readers of re
cent history say that Mr. Samuels
is most accurate in his interpre
tation of conditions In the Holy
land at the present lime.
Mrs. Warner gave the review In
an interesting manner. Mrs. Laura
M. West spoke briefly uf the wall
ing wall, as she had been there.
Mrs. J. R. Crews gave the cur
rent review uf the subject discuss
ed, taking her remarka from Cur
rent History, Asia, and the Christ
ian Science Mont tut.
Tho Arabs have never given up
the contention that they are free
from a ny other nat ional ru le.
There are now one million Jews
in Palestine and tho Arabs are
afraid they will eventually be
driven nut of their native home.
This seems to be tho great
causo of trouble between tho two
religious groups.
ru
The next meeting will be Feb
ary 4 and the subject for study
will be Turkey. Mesdames Miles,
Grey ' and Humphreys will have
the subjects for discussion at this
time.
DANCING
. BALLET
. TAP
TOE
ADAGIO
ACROBATIC
TUMBLING
GYMNASIUM WORK
Class for Business Girls
Now Forming
i
Dixie Ambler Harvey
Will Re-open Dance '
Studio on West Main
Mrs. Dixie Ambler Harvey bus
announced that she will reopen
her dance studio Monday at 1307
West Main street. All popular
dances, including tho ballet, too!
and tap will be taught along with j
a special course in acrobatic tumb-j
ling for boys and girls. The boys,
will be 'offered a class under a '
man instructor.
Uf special interest to local aoc- '
lety is an additional announce
ment that her studio will be avail
able for small dancing and card ,
parties with music and catering
service furnished.
In the past Mrs. Harvey has had i
much experience in entertaining. I
presenting complete programs for j
iiiiuus orn.unsuiiuiiH. one miii
continue this service with the re
opening of her dance studio,
4-4
Miss Phipps9 Home
Scene of Meeting
Forty guests attended the joint
meeting Tuesday afternoon of the
East Sido Bible Study club tind
the Woman's Bible class of the
First M. E. church, held at the
home of Miss May l'hipps, 1)23
East Main street.
Following a brief business ses
sion tho following program was
presented by Miss Phipps: Bible
lesson from memory. John 3.
Chapts. 1 to 16; 1st Corinthians, j
entire chapter, Mrs. W. T. J cu
ll i n gs ; pra y er by M rs. E. W. L.
Carkin; song. "What a Friend We
Have In Jesus''; temperance talk
by Mrs. S. L. Leonard; vocal solo,
"The Old Hugged Cross,' Mrs. A.
E. Lyman, accompanied by Miss
Cecile Coss; readings, "King Phar-
oah's Daughters," by W. It. Hare
I and "Manday's Organ." by Ella
lliggenslon, given by Mrs. George
Bigler; vocal solos, "A Hose in
My Garden," John Courtney, and
"O. Heart O' Mine," Ted B. Gal
loway, sung by Miss Coss; prayer
by Mrs. Annie Denton.
During the social hour Miss
Phipps was assisted as hostess by
Mrs. Harriet E. Pardee, Mrs. E.
Bernard Roberta, Mrs. Samuel T.
Jennings. At the close of the pro
gram refreshments were served.
Mrs. Miner Hosier
To Gleaner Class
The Gleaner class of the First
Baptist church had a Very cn-
I ....... t.l. ,nH.... ...HI. t .... U I
JUJIlUtO IllVt-LlIlfci Willi ..iin.
Miner and her sister. M rs. J. F.
Broshear at 404 S. Grape street,
Tuesday. January 20. The presi
dent of the class. Mrs. Minnie
Byrant presided. Class song:
"Ilrfnging in the Sheaves, prayer, j
Dr. barlow. Instrumental eul, j
Mrs. V. H. Eaton. !
Mrs. Laura West then told of
her trip to Palestine. Her story i
within Hie walls of Jerusalem, j
From there sho made automobile
t trips to all the points of Interest, I
Bethlehem. Nazareth, Bethany. 1
The Mt. of Oloves, and the "Wail-1
ing Wall. j
She had with her pictures and i
cards which .made the trip morei
real. j
Mrs. Laura West. Mrs. Julia ;
Mitchell and Mrs. Florence Wii-j
llama were guests.. I
Mrs. Maude Hopkins assisted!
the hostesH In pervlng refresh -1
tnents. I
Health Arocialloit '
McetH Monday
The Public Health association
will meet for tho regular bi
monthly session at the Union
church at Phoenix tomorrow aft
ernoon at : 30 o'clock.
Pythian Sister Club
To Meet at Klein Homo
The Pythian Sister elub will !
meet with Sister Klein, 531 North I
Bartlett. Tuesday evening. Janu
ary 37th. A large attendance Is j
desired. j
A BEAUTIFUL
OLD CUSTOM
I
Tlicrc tins Iiccm li Iri'iiic'nd'ius :
revival of I lie ciihIiiiii of send
ing ViiK'lilines in I lie pnsl lew
yenrs.
A L'eiR'ration nv'n thee. In-
kens (if uf feel inn were ex
:lliinneil nniNtly lielween vomit-'
people who were at the njrc "f,
courtship.
Nowadays nearly everybody
sends them, nil the way from
little children to ;reut-e;rand
parents, and there are really
beautiful Valentines especially
designed for almost every ace
and every degree of relalion
ship anil friendship.
It is n beautiful custom -nnd
i? saves writing a letter.
There are hundreds upoi
huivlci'ds of different Kinds to
selccT from at Swem's Gift
Shop with prices rangiifrom
IC IO T'l.
O
o
Ed Andrews Charms
Music Group With
Talk on the Drama
M -m hers of the Medford-Ash-land
chapter of the Oregon Music
Teaehers' association were enter
tained Tuesday evening with an
interesting talk on t he history of
the drama, given by Ed Andrews
in his characteristic informal
ma nner.
.M r. A nd re wa gave special em
phasis to Shakespeare, giving sev
eral readings from "Richard 111."
"Romeo and Juliet." "Mac Beth"
and "Hamlet."
The progress uf the drama was
traced by Mr. Andrews from its
very beginning to prcent day
forms. The "talkies" he pointed
out, offer wonderful opportunities
fin educating children in liible
slur lea ii ml ot her important his
torical literature.
In connection with his talk, Mr.
Andrews presented three of his
pupils in a scene from "Twelfth
Night.' They were Dorothy Paley.
Mary and Helen Edmlston.
The Interesting meet tug was
held at. the home of Mrs. T. J.
Anispiilicr.
Lone Pipe P. T. A. To
Present Play Friday
Al the meet ing of the Lone
Pino Parent-Teaehers' assoeia
tion yesterday further plam were
developed for the presentation of
the play In the sehool house Fri
day evening. January 30. Mrs.
Mabel Thornton is directing the
play and a large crowd is an
ticipated. The study program Friday was
led by Mrs. .1. G. Farrell. the sub
ject was "Habits."
The Fidelity Circle
-Meets Berry Home i
The Fidelity Circle of the First
M. E. church met with Mrs. W. '
T. Berry, Craler Lake avenue, on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. W.
Smylie presiding. M rs. Ella Pet- :
ers leading the devotions. Song,
"Wonderful Words of Life." Mrs.
Peters offering prayer. M rs. E.
C. Koppen in charge of the pro
gram, presented Mrs. George Big
ler In two readings, "King Pharo
ah's Daughter' and "Tho Kerby
Wedding"; Mrs. W. T. Berry in
three accord iau numbers. "Red
Wing." "Annie laurie" and "My
Wild Irish Rose." A selection.
"Ptrtting Prayer to Work," by S.
No. Ktevens. was read by Mrs. J. A.
Duron, During the social hour
Mrs. Berry assisted by Mrs. Rosa
Akers. served refreshments. 1
Right
NOWlte
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
ALL THIS WEEK FOR
Pre-Inventory Specials
Westfield Watches
$17.75 Ladies' Watches.
Sale price $12.75
$17.75 Men's Watches.
Sale price .......... $12.75
25
Rings
Watches
Silverware
Pewter
D. A. R. News
Each Friday evening at S : 16
Willema Chapter 1 A. li. of Cor-
vallis, is broadcasting over tu-
turn K AC and da lighters all
over the st;ite jil'e invited to li-
ten in. Sometime during Febi il -
aiy. (.'rater Lake Chapter will have
a similar broadcast over stat'on
KM El).
tine of the imp
ComtlllltreN is the
ab for immigrants
last year more
utant national
one on mainl
and foreigners,
than :t,2MiuiMi
en pies were published in seven
teen different languages. Oregon
ah lie distributed L'.'i.mKT copies.
The work of t his coninuit'e is
closely allied with that of two
other eominittees. the one on na
tional defense and the other on
patriotic eduentiiHt.
Miss .lia Hazard of Coiinili.
Mas. is national ehaii man of tho
committee oil manuals. M rs. I
Davenport of Portland is state
chairman ami Mrs. Bert l-owry.
is the loeal ehairman t'r 1 i1""'1
iikc i napicr.
4
Mrs. Riggs Contacts
Ope
era Enthusiasts
An Interesting guest in Medford
the first of the week was Mrs.
',. T. Uiggs, representative of the
Civic Opera emu puny, which will
appear iif Portland March 13, 13
and I I at the public auditorium.
Mrs. Riggs spent her time in j
Medford eontaeting local people, j
who arc interested in the opera ;
company's appearance in this
state.
Many members of southern Ore
gon society are expected to at
tend the Portland program as the
opportunity to hear grand opera
seldom comes to Oregonians.
44
W omen's Bible Cla-S
Mtvis Today
The Women's P.lble class of the
Presbyterian chnreh will have a
social a'flernoon Tuesday at 3:30
o'eluck in the church parlors. This
being the first meeting since Nov-
ember, a lai'KC attendance Is an- t
tieipated. Mrs. McCollum will
lead the devotions. Mrs. Frank ;
Grama ha in will be heard In a
number of vocal numbers ami Mrs.
Seely Hall will give a paper on
the life and works of St. Paul.
Those having birthdays in Jan
uary will be guests of honor. j
-
St. Ann's Alinr Group j
Meets Wednesday
St. Ann's Altar society will en
tertain at cards Wednesday eve
ning in Parish hall. All are In
vited. Playing will begin at K:o0
o'clock.
to 5
0 11
On Jewelry and Other Articles
Shown in Windows
JEWELERS
MEDFORD, ORE.
Child's Habits Are
Considered By Club
The
lierrydale Child Stud
elub
i,lt.t ;li
,,n t h
' .lanilai
' , ussiin
, 'iViieh
;ii tii'le
the I'niiimillllly ll'-lle on
Riverside Friday al t i-iih ion.
y Hi. The topic f..r
w:is "Vh"ti and How
Good Habits" based on
in the December isue
i-l
"Thy Parents Maga.ine.
A child should b, taui;ht to
wait oil himself as early as pos
sible as it saves the mother mmh
cxi ra w crk and teacher the child
independence.
A child will gen-rally eat all
foods set In. fore him unl-ss he is
UUesl iotied about his liUes and
dislikes or if he sees someone else
show a distaste for certain foods.
It is better t.. praise a child
when h.. refrains frmn sonic bad
habit t ban in find lanll w ith
when he la pses. as it i;l es
more ciUoiiraKciIlciit In do
him
him
his
best.
Temper la lit ruins are generally
I cjhishI by
hlld's unconscious
attention and can
, desire for mor
be overcome by giving bhn more
attention while he is good and ig
noring htm timing his tantrums.
The next meeting will be held
on Friday, January :in, at 3:30.
The topic for discussion will be
"What a pre-svhoot child needs."
An article mi this subject Is to be
found In the January issue of the
Parents' Magazine.
Anyone interested is requested
to come and attend the meetings.
Carnation Club
Knlciiulneil
The Carnation club was enter
tained by Mrs. Ida M. Wilson at
I her home on Chestnut street on
j Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Walter
i Bailey received the lovely quilt
made some time ago by the group.
After the business session Mrs.
! John Holder sang a group of
songs which were much appreci-!
' atcil. Card playing was also a :
part of the afternoon's entertalu
j ment. At the close of the ineet
t Ing refresh men ts were served by
(lie hostess.
; WZ.
Eve Benson Dancing Academy
VertfoM Center Hldfl.
SPECIALIZING IN CORRECT TECHNIQUE AND ATTRACTIVE
DANCES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS
KpiiniKh I'hisH Juki oiKiini'.cil covvrlng t'umulcroH, I.apatcados, ,
CiiKliiiK't HIiylliniH, etc., fur AiIiiUh ami IliKh School Students.
Kusi.iuii Hall:t with Ton, Oriental, Novelty, Adagio, Tnoii, otc.
(Member California Asan. Touchers of Dancing) .
FREE
With the purchase of each Dia
mond of $50 and up a beautiful
Diamond Wedding Ring will be
given.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
Publicity Chairman Mrs. Wm
I oe Brick cr.
Meeting Is Tomorrow
The regular January business
meeting will be held in the Armory
club rooms at 8:00 o'clock Mon
day evening. Following the busi
ness session and social hour with
the Legion members the commit
tee promises several surprises. AH
persons eligible to membership ore
cordially invited to attend the
meeting.
Mrs. Chancy (lues East
Mrs. Newton C. Chancy, national
committee woman from Oregon,
bit Medford Wednesday for Wash
ington. l. C, where she will atft
lend the national defense confer
ence to be in session there.
A
Guild Meeting Event
C. B. Porter Home
Crater Lake Guild met Monday;
evening at the home of Mrs. Ct
It. Porter with Isobel Willsie,
Doris Baler and Winifred An
drews as hostesses. Mrs. F. R.
Hagcrty gave the devotions on the
theme "Ruth and Naomi." "The
Effect of Religion on Education
in Italy" was the spbject of a
most interest In;; paper given by
M iss Mary Gilbert, who brought
out that religious education in
compulsory In Italy. Religion 1m
taught along with fascism in that
country under the direction .t
M ussolini.
As a part of the program, Geno
Porter. Lois Llttrell. Janet Gra
ham and .leanette Fields from the
Junior endeavor presented n play
let, "The Missionary Dollies," un
der the direction of Mrs. Porter.
An indoor track meet was held
during the social hour. Mrs. Marsh
will be hostess to the next meet
ing of the Guild. February 2,2 lid.
Mesh Bags
Toilet Sets
Watch Bracelets
Novelty Jewelry
It
S