BEDFORD ItSlL TRIBUNE. 5IEDFORU, OREGON. SUXDXT, KPRIL 17, 1932.
PACE TllR'EH
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealoti
Large Attendance 1
Reported, Meeting
Of Oregon Women
A larger attendance than ever
before marked the meeting of the
Med(ord branch of the Women'a
Greater Oregon association at the
Hotel Medford Tuesday afternoon,
ahowlng that more women are be
coming Interested In thta movement.
L. B. Leach, past president of the
Oregon Butter Makers' association
and now state dairy Inspector, gave
a very Informative and interest
ing talk on the present state or
ganization of agricultural inspec
tion, which now has headquarters
In Salem and Is divided Into five
departments, dairy, meat, horticul
ture, fruit and weights and meas
ures. He told of the way butter,
eggs, milk and other products are
graded, a standard established and
customers protected from unscrupu
lous dealers.
Charles W. Austin, Medford mtlk
and dairy Inspector, urged cus
tomers to look for display cards ad
vertising grade A milk and to de
mand always bottled milk with grade
clearly stamped on cap.
He also urged the use of bottled
milk. Instead of canned milk as
that helps the Jacksom county farm
er. Carnation and Nestle's canned
milk are the only two brands put
up in Oregon.
J. W. Helms of Oakland, Calif.,
was present and ably defended his
own state, but endorsed the Oregon
association and expressed his ap
preciation of Medford.
The next meeting will be held
at the Hotel Medford. in connection
with the Chamber of Commerce
Oregon Products dinner.
This association has charge of
the program and a state officer
will be present. Dr. Hall, president
of the University of Oregon, will
be the principal speaker for the
evening.
Miss Pankhurst
Speaks Again At
Churches Sunday
Miss Chrlstabel Pankhurst of Lon
don, England, noted lecturer and
Bible exponent, will ffv her mes
sage in the Sunday evening service
In the Central Point church. Miss
Pankhurst Is a writer of note and
for some years has given her time
in presenting, by mouth and by
pen, the meaning of world condi
tions In the light of Bible prophecy.
Any who Is interested In the
live Issues of today, awd who be
lieve that God Is leading on to a
better, day will be glad to hear her
messages. Services begin at 7:30
p.m.
Pythian Party Well
Attended Wednesday
The card party given by the Pyth
ian Sisters, on Wednesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wort
man on South Oakdale, afforded
those who attended a pleasant eve
ning. There were tables of pinochle,
bridge and five hundred In play.
High score In pinochle going to Carl
Flchtner; in bridge to Mrs. Josephine
Clark and Mr. Nixon; in five hun
dred to Mrs. Ruth Wolf and L. Da
mon. The guest prize, a lovely bou
quet of spring flowers given by Mrs.
Judge of the Medford greenhouse,
was presented Mrs. Wm. Swartz. The
rooms were made lovely by huge bou
quets of snap-dragons also furnished
by Mrs. Judge.
The following committee served re
freshments at the close of the eve
ning: Mesdames Wortman, Yar
brough, Fisk, Webber and McCorkle,
assisted by Mr, Yarbrougft and Mr.
Wortman. These card parties are a
fortnightly event.
Sunny sisters Plan for
Mother's Day Observance.
Plana for a tea, honoring mothers,
were discussed at the Tuesday meet
ing of the Sunny Sisters circle at
the home of Mrs. D. W. Luke, and
May 10 was announced as date for
the affair, which will be held at
the home of Mrs. H. U. Lumsden.
A program honoring the mothers
will be presented and each member
will bring one or two mothers as
guests.
There were 20 memuera present
for the meeting of the circle at Mrs.
Luke's home Tuesday. Covered dish
luncheon and a social afternoon were
an Joyed.
Degree of Honor Has
Enjoyable Evening
The Degree of Honor met Tuesday
evening April 13. After the lodge
session the guests enjoyed a lovely
program followed by dancing. The
following numbers were given:
"Spring Has Come," "The Little
Thief," vocal solos by Mrs. Hubler
accompanied by Naomi Fluke.
"Manhattan Serenade." "Garden
Dance," piano solos by Miss Naomi
Fluke.
"The Bluebird." piano and violin
duet by Lewis Parker and C. E. Fos
ter. Delicious refreshments were served
at a late hour by the committee In
charge.
-
!ter Voice
Appreciation
The Sisters of St. Mary's academy
yesterday expressed their hearty
thanks to the ladles of the parish,
who so successfully carried out the
social afternoon and card party on
Thursday at the academy. Proceeds
from the benefit bridge event were
added to the academy fund.
Music Week Plans
Loom on Calendar '
For Month of May
Plans for observance here of na
tional music week are progressing
with rehearsals starting on several
programs. Mrs. E. E. Oore. general
chairman for Medford. announces.
Mrs. Effie Herbert Yeoman, chair
man of the community program,
which will be presented May 8. wilt
feature an instrumental and voice
ensemble with James Stevens as
soloist. "
Mrs. Rawles Moore is chairman
of theater programs. Mrs. George
Andrews, Mrs. Una B. Inch. Mrs.
Fletcher Fish and Mrs. Minnie Guy
are arranging programs for observ
ance of the week In secondary
schools, and Miss Harriett Baldwin
the programs to be presented in
the Medford system.
Mrs. J. Albert McCorkle Is con
ferring with the American Legion
regarding programs to be presented
In that organization and Mrs. T. J.
Amspoker with the service clubs.
The Music Teachers' association
will present a radio program and
each teacher la planning various
events In which to present pupils
during the week.
Mrs. Helmroth "
Entertains Sisters
Tuesday evening Mrs. Helmroth en
tertained the Pythian Sisters club.
The president, Miss Judge, presided
at a short business session after
which five tables of pivot bridge
were enjoyed. Mrs. Ruth Walden
and Mrs. Fish were the prize win
ners. The hostess waa assisted by
Mrs. Ida Cole and other members in
serving refreshments. Mrs. Judge pre
sented the hostess with a beautiful
bouquet and all enjoyed the eve
ning. Fidelity Circle Meets
Tuesday With Mrs. Smylle.
The Fidelity Circle of the First
M. E. church will meet with Mrs.
J. W. Smylle on the North Pacific
highway Tuesday afternoon. The
"Just Folks" circle members will
be guests of honor. Mrs. Smylle will
be assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
J. A. Daron and Mrs. Riley D. Hen
son. Visitors will be welcomed.
Radio Program to Honor
Paderenski's Concert.
For the pleasure of the many
local people who would like to at
tend the concert In Portland Mon
day evening of Ignace Paderewskl,
famous pianist, but find It Impos
sible to do so, a radio program of
his records will be featured here
at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Guest of Humphreys
Continues South
Mrs. Franklin Thordarson of Cor
vallis, who was guest for several days
last week of Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin
Humphreys, left the last of the week
for San Francisco, from which city
she will sail for Honolulu, Hawaii,
where she will spend several months.
Crater Lake Guild
To Meet Monday.
The Crater Lake Guild will meet
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
T. P. Tollefson In Central Point.
Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown will give
a review of the book. "Chinatown
Quest" by Carol Green Wilson.
Allons Club Meets
At Codding Home.
Mesdames George Codding and Cla
tous McCredle were Joint hostesses
at the former's home Thursday even
ing to members of the Allons club.
Cards were enjoyed, with prizes going
to Mrs. Lorena Leach and Irs. Wra.
Lee Brlcker.
t
Dr. and Mrs. Horr
Welcomed Here.
Dr. and Mrs. James Horr, who are
being welcomed to this city by local
society, were dinner guests Thursday
evening of Mrs. Ernest Barnes.
Lady Elks Meet
For Cards Tuesday
The Lady Elks will meet at the
Elks temple Tuesday afternoon, April
18 for bridge and pool Playing will
begin at 3:00 o'clock.
Mrs. Sparrow Guest
At Kenly Home.
Mrs. Alex Sparrow Is a house guest
this week of Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning
Kenly.
All sizes of screen doors at Woods
Lumber Co.
Portraits of distinction. The Peas
leys, opp Holly theater.
All cars washed or gressed 75o. P,
O. Super Service Station
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
A very entertaining program was
presented at the regular social meet
ing of the American Legion Auxil
iary Monday evening. The program
was as follows: x
Two numbers by the Auxiliary
Singing club, "Pale Moon" and "Al
lah's Holiday."
Piano solo Maxlne Young.
Dance number Frank le Rlna bar
ber and Jan An tie.
Play "Princess of Many Knots,"
presented by Girl Scout Troop No. 4.
Thta program was arranged by Mrs.
Walter Olmscheld.
A comedy skit by several high
school boys Was greatly enjoyed. This
skit waa given under the direction
of Mlsa Baldwin.
Popples Enter Scene
Popplesl Popples I You hear them
talked of In every group of Auxil
iary members. -"The unit Is working
hard for a successful sale of the
little red poppy which la made In
the Portland hospital by the dis
abled veterans, the proceeds from
which are used for hospital and wel
fare work.
At a fitting ceremony at one o'clock
Friday afternoon the silver plaque
bearing the name of Wallace Lowry,
winner of the American Legion Aux
iliary essay contest, was presented to
the Junior high school.
Also three caVi prizes were award
ed, the first to Wallace Lowry, sec
ond to Pauline Rogers and the third
to Ruth Hedge.
Mlsa Margaret Kerr, Americanism
chairman, was In charge of the ar
rangements of the presentation.
w. c. t. u.
Mrs. Lora Le Mance, national
worker and organizer for the Wo
men'a Christian Temperance Union,
will be In Medford Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, April 30-33-On
Wednesday afternoon a tea will
be held at the home of Mis. Minnie
Heine. 010 W. 10th street. AH
W. C.T. U. members and friends are
Invited to be present and meet Mrs.
La Mance. Wednesday evening Mrs.
La Mance speaks In the Methodist
church In Talent.
On Friday a county instutute will
be held In the First Methodist
church, with meetings at 10 and at
3, and covered dish luncneon at 13.
County president, Mrs. Heine will
preside at all sessions and Mrs. La
Mance will speak at the morning
and afternoon meetings.
On Friday evening a mass meet'
lng will be held In the Baptist
church, Mrs. Minnie Bryant, local
W. C. T. U. president, presiding. The
public is Invited to these meetings
Topics on which Mrs. La Mance
will speak, also musical numbers,
will be announced later. Mrs. La
Mance Is an author and has traveled
over Europe and the Holy Land
She brings an Interesting and in
spiring message to all who hear her.
Y.W.C.A:
Three Schools Join in
Music Festival Friday
Three years ago the music depart
ment of the Oold H1U schools. In
conjunction with the parents, teach
ers and students, planned an annual
muslo festival, and this event has
grown In sire and Interest, from year
to year, until at the Friday afternoon
event there was an attendance of four
hundred and seventy-five persons.
The Rogue River and Central Point
schools were represented with musi
cal numbers and the festival directed
by Mrs. Minnie Guy, was planned for
the purpose of creating Interest In
better music and bringing the school
and community together In a program
of harmony, rhythm and song.
The program was opened with an
Introduction by the principal, Mr.
Melslnger, who explained the work
and development of the music depart
ment ot the Gold Hill schools, and
the remainder of the program was as
follows:
Songa Morning: Volga Boatman.
Mixed chorus from Rogue Rlrer and
Oold Hill.
Folk dances Highland Sehottische;
Klab Dance. Gold Hill grades.
Song Come to the Fair. Rogue
River and Gold Hill high school girls.
Songs Slumber Boat: EstralUta.
Central Point high school.
Mixed songs First grade, Gold Hill
Action songs Second grade, Oold
Hill.
Song Memory Bells. Rogue River
Junior Olee club, 7th and 8th gradea.
Rhythm band and songs 3rd and
4th grades. Gold Hill.
Song Three -Four Jacks. Boys
from Rogue River and Gold Hill high
schools.
Folk Dances Ace of Diamonds;
Csebogar. Gold Hill 8th and flth
grades.
Songs Breezy Cloud: Walt for the
Wagon. Central Point grade quartet.
Songa Now the Day Is Over; Lady
of the Moon. Gold Hill 6th grade.
Songs Hard-a-Lee. 7th and 8th
grades. Rogue River and Gold Hill,
Song Rocking In the Wind. Oold
Hill High School Olrl Sextette.
Songs Star Daisies; Tell Me, Pretty
River; Birds Return. 6th and flth
Grades. Rogue River and Gold Hill.
Folk Dunce Hop-Mor-Anlka: Come
Let Us Be Joyful. 5th and 0th grades.
Gold Hill.
The spirit of cooperation displayed
by everyone concerned was commend
able, and especial credit was given
Mr. Melslnger and Mrs. Minnie Guy.
principal and music department su
pervisor, respectively, of the Oold Hill
schools, for their untiring effort and
work In making the festival the suc
cess which it has been.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
First Carload of Fruit
Sent From Valley in '90
(Ed. Note: Medford history com
piled by members of Crater Lake
chapter, D. A. R., continued from last
Sunday.)
-utu TfriAn Flack of the service
department of the national staff.
will be here week alter nexi lor
general survey of the local wotk,
and for the purpose of assisting this
work in any possible way.
The younger business girls' group
will spend this week-end at Dr.
Elliott's cabin In Shady Cove on
Rogue river. About 18 will make
the trip. In charge ot our secretary,
Dorothy Mitchell.
The Bible class, under Mrs, Warner,
will meet at the usual time on Tues
day evening.
Be correctly corseted
by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth and Holly Street
Crystal glow Kodak gloss supreme
rne Peaaleya. opp Holly theatat
CHAPTER 8.
The first record of Irrigation being
used in the valley Is dated back to
1853, when a ditch was dug to take
water from Wagner creek for land
near Talent.
In 1859-60. Governor Brlgga was the
first man to sell fruit In the valley.
He brought it in wagons from his
ranch at Fort Brlggs and sold apples
and peaches at one dollar each. J. H.
Main street and several other streets
for in February, 1885. he came to
the valley and purchased what Is
now know as the Gordon Voorhles
ranch south of the city. In 1890 he
shipped the first carload of fruit ever
loaded here and by 1893 he had 100
acres planted to apples and pears.
That fall he shipped 15 cars of pears
and 14 of apples, realizing $4000 from
his 60 acres of Bartletts. Two years
later he shipped 18 cars of pears and
the following year 95 cars of pears
and apples.
J. A. Whitman was another of the
early orchardlata who shipped both
pears and apples In the early 90's.
By 1897 the Weeks Orr fruit ranch,
two miles south of Medford, had
15,000 trees, all of which were bear
ing, on 150 acres, and this was con
sidered one of the finest fruit ranches
in the valley. In. 1900, J. A. Perry
and True Cox built a warehouse on
West Main street close to the rail
road, and for years this was a busy
packing plant. A. A. Davis had pre
viously built one opposite his mill.
The problem of furnishing Medford
with a satisfactory supply of water
was Indeed a serious question for
years. During the first eix years
there was no water system of any
kind and each family waa dependent
on Its well or that of Its neighbor.
Then an open ditch three miles long
waa dug from Bear creek and the
water pumped into two wooden tanks
each of which had a capacity of 33.
000 gallons. These tanks stood where
th9 Library is now. In 1903 the old
ditch was abandoned and a pumping
plant established on the west bank
of Bear creek. Steam power was used
for two years and then the city en
tered Into a 10-year contract with
the Condor Water and Power com
pany to furnish power for pumping
the water. By 1908 it was found
necessary to find a larger supply of
water, and in December a contract
wis entered Into with the Fish Lake
Water company and the city agreed
to pay J254.100 for the construction
of a gravity pipeline. By 1919 the
city had outgrown this system and a
city water commission was appointed.
A. L. Walther was chairman of this
commission, and 3ie other members
were E. O. Gaddls, A. L H1U, H. TJ.
Lumsden and O. Arnsplger. F. C.
Dlllard waa employed as engineer,
This committee ser7ed the commun
ity well, and July 1, 1937. water from
Big Butte springs flowed through the
city and the million-dollar water sys
tem was completed, and since then
Medford has been proud of lt un
usually pure and almost limitless
water supply.
The sewer ordinance was passed by
the city council December 6, 1898,
and shortly afterwards a sewer sys
tem was Installed.
In January, 1907, the houses were
first numbered, and the next year
Stewart waa the pioneer orchard 1st,
were paved.
(Continued Next Sunday.)
Here la good news, Olrl Scout I
The Olrl Scout headquarters are
being redecorated and renovated
until we feel sure you will hardly
know the place when you next come
to see us. Much credit Is due the
girls who have tried so hard at so
many times to clean house up here,
and they can feel assured now that
the next time this task will be a
great deal easier I
The color scheme is to be Ivory
and spring-green, and the green
will be the chief accent In the
stippled walls. In addition, we are
very earnestly counting on pale
green curtain for the five large
windows, pale green curtains with
many coy ruffles, we hope.
Because this is a real special event
for us, we wonder If it shouldn't be
celebrated properly as an event of
that sort should be by what you
might call a house-warming, or
open house. Anyhow, on next Sat
urday afternoon we really are going
to have open-house up here from
3 to 4, with refreshments also, and
every Girl Scout from Medford and
vicinity is most cordially invited to
come up at that time, Mr. Doble
meler of the Model Bakery Is being
most kind In seeing that we have
the refreshments to serve, and we
appreciate It very much.
Remember the time, Olrl Scouts,
next Saturday from 2 to 4 In the
afternoon.
ret try. Mrs. R. E. McElhose and
Mrs. B. O. Harding; treasurer, Mrs.
O. B. Warren and Mis Ann Det
weller; registrar, Mrs. C. Meeker
and Jane Snedicor; chaplain, Mrs.
Helen Snedicor and Mrs. A. E. Strat
um; historian, Mrs. C. W. McDonald
and Mrs. R. Beach; directors, Mrs.
W. M. P. Holt. Mrs. W. M. Van
Scoyoc and Mrs. J. H. Cochran. Mrs.
Mrs. W. W. P. Holt. Mrs. W. M. Van
state chairman of radio by the state
regent, Mrs. T. Y. Richardson.
Mrs. Orey, regent, announced the
district conference, to be held in
Ashland early In June and ap
pointed Mrs. W. M. Van Scoyoo and
Miss Detweiler to make necessary
arrangements for reservations and
transportation.
Mrs. M. HUlla, accompanied by
Mrs. H. E. Marsh, sang three much
appreciated solos.
Mrs. R. C, Van Valzah read a
very interesting paper on the Ore
gon Indians.
Mrs. Harvey, member of the cra
ter Lake chapter, waa present and
brought greetings from that chapter.
Mrs. Murray was assisted by Mrs.
O. Q. D'Alblnl, Mrs. W. M. Van
Scoyoc, Mrs. H. E. Marsh and Mrs.
R. E, McElhose.
C. P. Grange Hears
CoL A. . Clark,
Solon Candidate
A financial success. Is the report
we bear abou the Junior High Troop
No. 4 candy sale, conducted yester
day at the Reliable Grocery, under
the direction of Margaret Kerr, troop
captain. Several needy families will
be kept supplied with milk for a
month from the sale proceeds. Miss
Kerr states.
D. A. R. Notes
Crater Lake chantr nan
its regular April meeting Saturday
suerooon at tne home of Mr. C. C.
Murrav on West Eifvnth itrt
Reports of committees were omitted
ns ywiy reports will be given at
the May meeting.
Officers nominated for nnxt. v. or
and to be voted on at the next
meeting are as follows : Regent.
Mrs. J. A. Perrv and Mn v nimn
vice-regent, Mrs. M. M. Morris and
wits. . o van Valzah; recording
secretary. Mrs. C. L. Woods and Mrs.
H. F. W. Spllver; corresponding eec-
"Farmlng and lumbering should be
given a chance to sit at the same
table with finance, transportation
and manufacturing," declared Colonel
Alfred E. Clark of Portland In a
speech before a special meeting of
the Central Point Orange Saturday
evening. Colonel Clark Is seeking the
republican nomination for United
States senator.
In discussing present national laws
and policies relating to agriculture
a-d lumbering, Colonel Clark said
agriculture had been subordinated
to the Industrial East. Tariffs and
trde policies had raised barriers to
our agricultural products In foreign
markets, he added, while the agencies
set up at home for so-called relief
of the farmers had demoralized home
markets and had created a multitude
of expensive boards and commis
si on.
Colonel Clark talks Monday noon
before the chamber of commerce at
Grants Pass, and Monday night will
speak before a meeting of the Rogue
Rl ver Val ley Gran ge . The colonel 's
local appearances were arranged y
R. E. Nealon, chairman of the Jack
son county Clark for Senator club,
an1 James Collins, chairman of the
Medford Clark for Senator club.
Broken windows triased by Trow
Bridge Cabinet Work.
Honolulu Voyage
At Bargain Price
In May And June
An unusual opportunity to make)
a short vacation trip to Honolulu
and return at bargain fares during
May and June Is being offered real
dents of this district, according to
Information Just received from the
Canadian Pacific Railway company's
offlc in Portland. The trips an
available through co-operation ot
the Canadian Pacific and Canadian
Australasian lines, and will be tern
14-day, 17-day and 13-dy dura
tlons, respectively.
The 14-day trip leave Victor!)
and Vancouver on the "Empress ot
Canada" May 7, returning on the
Aorangi" to reach the British Co
lumbia cltle May 30. The 17-day
trip will leave Canada on the "Aor
angi" on May 35. returning on tne
Empress of AsIa" to arrive In Can
ada June 10. The 13-day trip leave
June 8 and returns June 17, going
on the "Empress of Japan" and re
turning on the "Niagara.
Hotel reservations for the time
between arrival and departure from
Honolulu may be arranged prior to
departure, according to the Informa
tion received. Further details ana
schedules of low rates will be fur
nished upon request by the Cana
dian Pacific office, 148-A Broad
way. Portland, It was announced.
Travelers who would like to combine
a brief visit to the Hawaiian Islands
with a bracing sea voyage will find
no more attractive travel opportu
nity, it ts said.
1
Grant To Attend
Insurance Meet
local district offlc ot th Metro
politan Life Insurance company,
leaves tomorrow for New York City
to attend the annual convention ot
h. mnanv. m.nnff.ni. At NeW
York the records for 1931. the best
year in the company's history, wiu
be reviewed and plana for the re
mainder of the current year dis
cussed. The convention will be at
tended by more than 1200 district
office managers from throughout
the United Btattn and Canada. Mr.
Grant expects to be away about
10 days.
Holland Becelves Jesuit
AALBEEK, Holland AF Thl
peaceful Dutch town, near Valken
KiiM hu hAMimi the borne of 100
Jesulta exiled from Spain. They ar
living In a dormitory n ne ueeui.
college ot St. Ignatius.
Picture frames made to order The
Peaaleya opp. Holly theater.
See Our Lovely Window Display
NINE
Outstanding Sterling Silver Patterns
Start jour pattern now while prices are the lowet
In Oorham History.
LAWRENCE'S
n
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
Every Day la the Week
"The Food Is Better"
at the Medford
Power and Safety
A Growing Savings Ac
count in a Dependable
Bank will insure your
Future Confidence and
Independence. -Curb your
spending imnulse and
Deposit a definite amount
each week!
Open a Savings Account Now!
Medford National Bank
2pl
Look What
will buy
real comfort
correct style .
accurate (it . .Ill
long wear, in
Enna
j nets :
AAAAAk,tt'Sba1a
TUNC IN
ENNA JETTICK MELODIES
tvery 5undy tvtfilni over WJZ iftd
Allocated Sutioni
M
.M.
Dept. Store
C. A. MEEKER, Mft.
DR. I. H. OOVE
DEPENDABLE DENTISTRY
tJS east Main. I'pslatr
Phone ma-J
Here Are Some of the Anniversary
Values for this Week!
Hand Made Porto Rican Gowns
Embroidered and appliqued! AU sizes.
Several colors. A real buy at .. JSt C
Lao and Cbardonlze 81x00
Dance Set SHEETS
Bias cut french panties.
Cup-uplift lace bandeau, Seamless sheets of good
rayon lined, Grosgrain quality. Excellent value
straps. at
69c 43c
84x106 Children's
Rayon Cotton
Bed Spreads Dresses
Rose, gold, orchid, blue or Sizes 1 to 14 years. Sheer
green. and semi-sheer materials.
$1.49 2 for $1.00
24x48 Men's
Bath Sport
Totvels Oxfords
Blggost bath towol value Fancy two-tone effects,
ver offered. All leather.
15c $2.98
Bias-cut s
SLIPS
Rayon and cotton flat
crepe. 45 Inches long. No
piecing.
69c
Hen's
Varsity
Trousers
Newest styles. Swanky
features
$1.90