Medford mail tribune., January 10, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933.
SALE TAX DEATH
(Continued tram Page One) o
for presentation has not deterred the
Med ford group from acquainting the
Individual members of both bouaes
with Its contents.
So enthusiastic did L. T. Allen,
chairman of the bouse wars and
means committee, become over Its
possibilities, that be sent a type'
written copy of it to the county clerk
of Wallowa county, where be resides
Be received the following wire In
answer to It today: "At a Joint meet
lag of the legislative committee of the
Enterprise chamber of commerce and
the county court, the Jackson county
sales tax plan was endorsed."
Se that's one end of the state Heard
from. The message brought a broad
smile to the face of J. O. Barnes,
author of the blH, who must already
have worn out a part of shoe-soles In
his tlreleaa marathon between the
house and senate In the Interest of
hi brain child.
The funeral services for Robert
John Skinner, 10, son of Mr. and Mrst
R, A. Skinner, has. been set for
Thursday morning at.41 o'clock, wltb
the Rev. W. H. Eaton of the Baptist
church officiating, with services at
the Perl Funeral borne. Interment
will take place In the Medford ceme
tery. Pallbearers will be six of bis
' school chums.
Society
and Clubs
Colborne-flctioenl
Wedding Is Told
Coming aa a surprise to their many
Medford friends was the news 'made
known today of tne wedding in saiem
on New Years dav of Miss Grace Col'
borne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Oolborne of Portland, to Arthur
h. Soboenl of this city.
The ceremony was performed on
the afternoon of January 1 by the
Rev. Johnson of the Leslie Methodist
church in tbe capital city.
Mrs: Schoenl, graduate of Oregon
State college, Is art Instructor at the
Medford Junior high school. On the
Oorvallle campus she was associated
with Gamma Phi Beta, social sorority,
and took a prominent part In school
activities.
Mr. Schoenl, correspondent for the
1 United Press at the state legislature
In session at Salem, was formerly as
sociated with the morning newspaper
here as news editor, and previously
was Journalism Instructor at the
Medford Senior high school.
A graduate of the University of
Oregon Mr. Schoenl was editor of the
i Oregon Emerald, student dally, dur
ing his senior year, and was a mem
ber 01 ejigma ri tsu, social fraternity.
He was also affiliated with Sigma
Delta Ohl, men's national Journalism
honorary,
' Klwanlan Banquet Large
Event of Monday
Fifty guests gathered at the color
ful tables, arranged at St. Mark
Guild hall last evening for the an
nual banquet and installation of offl
cere of the local Klwanla .dub. The
banquet was Interspersed with tele.
grams from notables unable to attend
and a splendid program was present
ed.
James Stevens, well known local
sol oc tat, thrilled his audience with
two spirited numbers, and Sebastian
Apollo, pianist, also entertained wltb
two enthusiastically received compo-
, anions. .
"Faith In the Future' was the sub
ject of the main address of the eve
ning given by Prank Jenkins, presi
dent of tne southern Oregon Publish-
lng company and member of the
Klamath Falls Klwanls club. His
splendid and encouraging talk was re
ceived with much applause by the
Klwanlana and their guests. .
After the program the Impressive
jxironauon series was neia, end Tea
GeBsaer, new -Kfwanlan president,
was 'crooned king as strains of "All
Hall to the Xing" echoed through the
nan. oien Arnspiger acter as In
itslllno efflcer and other newtV elect
ed leaders of the club were formally
guiaea into office.
The. remainder of t$.e everting was
oe.voiea lo oriage atur other games.
Ths splendid program was arranged
under the leadership of John O.
Mann, chairman ior the evening.
Altar Guild Has ' '
CsfK.-rii Sinner
- Mrs. R. W. Frame was hostess last
evening at ber home at Phoenix to
members of Altar Guild of St. Mark'a
church. Episcopal, at cafeteria dinner
and general social evening. She was
assisted by her daughter, Miss Doro
thy Carless.
Plans for a dancing party, honoring
the younger sot of St. Mark's, were
made and the affair will be held In
the near future.
The previous meeting of the Altar
Ouild was held at the home of Mrs.
Porter J. Neff, who was assisted by
Mrs. James Stevens, Mrs. Royal Bebb,
and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Jr. Sewing
for the Red Cross wss darted.
Christian Church Group
To Meet on Wednetrtay
The Women' association of the
Christian church will meet Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock In the
church basement for Installation of
officers. The retiring officers will
be hostesses for the afternoon and
an invitation la extended all women
of ttie church.
Newly elected orricers to be hiatall
ed are: Mrs. L. A. Seaborn, presi
dent: Mrs Mable March, vice-president;
Mrs. Roy Guyer, secretary;- Mrs.
Minnie Crisp, treasurer.
All winter Costs reduced
to 10 95.14os and up.
JET2ICLWTN t. L.TTMAKN.
That TECHNOCRACY Question
NO. S MACHINES AND JOBS
EDITOR'S NOTE: This la the
third of a series of six dally ar
ticles giving a new Insight Into
Technocracy whose prediction of
possible economic oollspee started
a farflung controversy. The ar
ticles also present other ststlstles
pertaining to displacement of
men by machines, energy con
sumption, debts and other points
Involved.
By 1. R. BRACKETT.
(Copyright, 1932, by The Associated
Press.)
NEW YORK. (JP) A new "money,"
an exact. Invariable token of exchange
based on energy. Is one of the tenta
tive proposals of Howard Scott, di
rector of Technocracy, as a need of
this economic system.
But why a new money? Because.
In the eyes of Scott, the present sys
tem of exchange, coupled with other
attributes of the price system Such as
debt, Interest, and the dollar's vari
ability as a measurement of wealth.
Interferes with the' machine and so
cial progress.
This la nart nf Vi- nanulft nw.
erty fn the midst of plenty, wherein
bugs lactones lie Idle, willing and
physically able to produce, but pre
vented from, doing so because of the
lack of purchasing, power among the
people lack partly accounted for,
aosording to Scott, by the concentra
tion of money In the hands of be
ew.
Says "Price System' Finished.
,Boes efco.tt propose the totsl abo
lition of the price system, of banks,
of interest?, of mortgages and finally
of the dollar Itself?
The. present system Is finished.
Technocracy 'says; and the coun
try must realize that the price
system will no lorrfcer work,
Neither Scott nor Technocracy has
publicly explained fully yJbat a new
system of direction would Include, 'so
far as the replacement of the pres
ent exchange system 1 concerned.
A unit of "value" under the price
system, as Scott describes It. Is a
"certification of- debt" a. Hen, theo
retically, against a physical entity.
Under technological control, a unit
of 'measurement" would be a "cer-
'arf ?ffihA
iteW HfJv,
S ftha i TECHNOCRACY tOLDS PRICS rU I 40:
MiMMd OF PROGRESS W iHMMiMkl
The iketoh aboTe, showing tbe price system as a monkey wrench In the
wheels, of social progress, Illustrates a basic theory of Technocracy, a
reuearc group at Columbia university. Debt and other attribute of the
price system prevent, according to Technocracy, the natural flew of goods
and allow tine present paradox of poverty In the midst of plenty.
tltl-catlon of available energy pro
duced." InAtead of trying to value goods
In term of dollars of variable pur
chasing power, Technocracy would
measure the energy produced so to
speak, would measure the Income In
stead of the capital in calories, ergs,
foot pounds, British thermal units,
horsepower or with some of the other
terms for energy measurement which
are theoretically exact and which
would, be used-up.
This, Technocracy holds, would pre
vent debt and . huge accumulations
of wealth. The Individual would .re
ceive a proportionate share of the
energy produced. Ha would spend it
In certain ways for the things he
desired. Tbe energy unit would not
be ft measure of desire as is tbe dol
lar, but a measurement of what ac
tually was available and might be
economically given to the people. AU
of this Implies central distribution
of Income and a more rigid control
of the division of goods. 1
Economists are critical of such pro
posals, ueorge eoute, economist and
associate of the New Republic, says
if the nation could h&ve such con
trol aa this, present old-fashioned
money would do quite well.
Aa for Scott's statements that en
ergy units would furnish exact meas
urements, an economist for a Wall
street financial bouse points out that
the amount of energy produced from
coal oil and waterpower is variable
and that the measurements of It are
also variable. Unless Technocracy
proposes absolute control of the tt-
tire economic system, this economist
says, the more efficient user of fuel
would receive more income and would
accumulate things again, unless the
state prevented such accumulation.
Bootleg "Energy Money"?
Another economist holds, more or
less facetiously, that "energy money'
could be quite easily bootlegged. The
hills might be full of "illicit stills'
for the manufacture of energy which
would be wired secretly to towns and
cities. . . .
It might -be transported across na
tional lines. If such lines were al
lowed In a technologically controlled
system. And what would happen If
transmission of power were made pos
sible by radio, a possibility now re
ceiving considerable study? These
would be, the economist said, factors
tending to make energy extremely un-table.
Many economists have proposed a
commodity dollar to alleviate the gen
erally admitted evils of the present
variable dollar. Such a dollar would
be allocated purchasing ' power ac
cording to a commodity Index and
would vary as the supplies of the
various commodities varied.
Thus, money would always have
approximately the same purchasing
power and debts would not vary In
their burdensomtness.
Tomorrow Machines and Debts.
Gray-Wilson Wedding
Event at Williams
WILLIAMSAt a pretty weddlne at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F.
Gray, near Murphy, New Year's eve,
their u-ughwr Ioi tec&me the bride
of Clifford Wilson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Wilson of Murphy. Ths
bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Bay Haberman, and Mr. Haberman
was best man for the groom.
Tbe ceremony was solemnized by
Reverend Hoffman of the Pull Gos
pel church of Grants pass. Only rel
atives and near friends were present.
The service was followed by a wed
ding dinner and guests remained to
watch the old year out. Present
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wilson
and sons Wood row, Elwyn and Gene,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Haberman. Orion Buck,
Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Mur
phy, Reverend Hoffman and the host
and hostess, Mr. , and Mrs. E. p. Gray
and ohlldren, Byron, Beauford and
Dorrls, and Mr, and Mrs. Clifford
Wilson.
The bride and groom will be at-
home to their friends in the near
future In their new residence near
Pro volt. .
Zulelma Temple Patrol
Has Lovely Dinner Party, -
ijooking forward to a busy winter
eason, members of the patrol of
zuieima temple, Daughters of the
Nile, made plans last evening for a
series of oard parties to be held In
the near future.
Plans for the oeremonlal, to be
held hers February 8, In the Ma
sonic hall, were also made following
tne oao dinner at the home of Mrs.
Lyle Wilcox, this city. Assisting Mrs.
Wilcox in serving the dinner, cafe
teria style; were Mrs. George Porter.
Mrs. J. F. Lawrence and Mrs. Paul
Rynnlng.
Following business, contract bridge
was played and prices awarded Mrs.
H. t. Hubbard and Mrs. Lodl Early.
There were 16 guests present.
Mrs. Wilson to Be
Installed Worthy Matron.
Mrs. E. M. Wilson will be Installed
as worthy matron of Reames chapter.
B. 8., and C. s. Oates aa. worthy
patron at the large meeting of the
chapter, planned for Wednesday even
ing. .
An Impressive -ceremony la planned
and refrehments WIN be aerveTi by.
the Mixlllaxy committee following In
stallation.
Centres, Guests Here
Of Harold Browns
Mr. ana Mrs. Louis Centro of Port
land are guests here for several days
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, hav
ing stqpp-ftd here on thVlr return from
their honeymoon trip to Agua Call
ente. Mr. and Mrs. Brown wHl enter
tain at dinner this evening In their
honor and another oit of town guest
will be Phillip Welman of San Fran
cisco.
HI -Triangle Society
To Meet Tuesday.
The HI -Triangle society of the First
Christian church will meet tonight at
:30 o'clock In the church pallors.
The study of China, which will be
led by June Davis group, will be tsfcen
up at the meeting. Several inter
esting special numbers have been
planned.
Altar Society Meets "
Wednesday Afternoon.
AH Catholic ladles of the city are
cordially invited to Parish hall Wed
nesday afternoon, where St. Ann's
Altar society will meet at S-oo o'clock.
Business meeting and social afternoon
will be enjoyed and refreshments wilt
be served. A large attendance ta ex
pected.
Prisrllta tlrrle
To Meet Wednesday.
There will be a meeting of Pria-
cllla circle at the home of Mrs. Carrie
McDonald.. 6,19 B tatty street, Wed
nesday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
Ray Cyra Leave
"or Los Angeles. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cyr of this city
left last Thursday for Los Angeles.
here they plan to remain until
March.
Past Matrons' Club
Has Pleasant Luncheon
The small dining room of the Ma
sonic temple was the scene yesterday
afternoon of a pleasant party, when
members of the Past Matrons' club
of Reames chapter met for luncheon
and bridge. The table was attrac
tively decorated In potted cyclamens
in shades of rose and red.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs.
Stella Merrick. Mrs. Mary Mathee,
Miss Helen Mlnkler and Mrs. Frank
Cor Ilea.
Following luncheon and a short
business session, bridge was played,
with prises going to Mrs. Wm. Bray
ton and Mrs. Hodgklns.
Shaws Entertain
At Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw enter
tained at dinner Sunday at their
home on West Second street for Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Wakefield and daugh
ters of Jacksonville and Charles Fur
geson of Medford. '
-.
Muslo Teachers
To Meet Tonight.
The Jaclcson County Muslo Teach
ers' association will meet this evening
at 7:30 o'clock In the city hall club
rooms. The program will be In charge
of Mrs. George Andrews, Mrs. E. E.
Gore and Mrs. Rawjcs Moore.
Church Announces
"States" Banquet Date.
The "States" banquet, the leading
social event on the First Methodist
church calendar each year, will be
held February 3, it was announced
this morning. A new low price has
been established for the dinner to
enable all people to attend, and It la
hoped that the affair will be as large
and as festive this year as It has been
In the past, drawing to the church
all former .residents of other states
and many Oregonlans. A table, as
usual, will be arranged for Call
fornlans, Washington lans and all the
others, who have come to call Oregon
home.
Lady Lions to Meet
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Airs. j. verne snangie win ne nostese
at her home on Dakota street Wed
nesday afternoon to members of the
Lady Lions club. Covered dish lunch
eon will be served with Mrs. B. O.
Harding and Mrs. H. T. Hubbard as
sisting the hostess.
Rowena Circle Meets s
With Mrs. Oerhardt. 1
A speelal meeting of Rowena cir
cle has been called for Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. P. W. Oerhardt
Columbus avenue, and all members
are urged by the president to attend.
Frank Perls Invite
Guests to Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl will enter
tain at dinner and bridge this eve
ning and have Invited to their home
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Durno, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Porter and Mr. and Mrs.
Justin Smith. Dinner wlli be follow
ed by contract bridge.
New Loyalty Circle
To Meet Thursday.
There will be a meeting Thursday
of the New Loyalty circle of the First
Methodist church at the home of
Mrs. Frank Perl on North Oakdale.
"NOW I FEEL
FULL OF PEP"
After taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound'
That's what hundreds of women
say. It steadies the nerves ... makes
you eat better ... sleen better
relieves periodic headache and
backache . . makes trying days
enauraDie.
If you are not as well as you
want to be, ftive this medisine a
chance to help you. Get a bottle
from your druggist today.
I'm glad we Looked
at All Three!"
CIRTIFIID INTIP.VIIW WITH 10WAID TRUMIULL
(ARTIST). 16 IAIT 3th STRUT, NIW YORK CITY
'"Look at All Three' was a sporting proposition;
So we looked at the other two low-priced cars."
r sJf win, ""isr " d
jM FLOATING
tflfjwKjMl Ml m
"Mr wite lust couldn't star out oi tbe car. Wa
both agreed that Floating Power sure Is smettbl"
"Then we saw the new Plymouth. The first thing
I noticed, naturally, was tbe beautiful design I"
lyiti Mia, j
fc-lsSBVt
"We like it better and better all tbe time. It's a good
looking car. And it uses hardly any gas at all."
"If you ask me, Plymouth is America's next Number One Car"
TALK to sny Plymouth owner! Ask him
how he likes his carl You'll find the
same enthusiasm everywhere you go.
Edward Trumbull's case is typical of
thousands. Like the rest of us, he wanted to
be sure of getting his money's worth.
Thst's why ''Look All Three" appealed
to him. It sounded fair. So he looked, stud
ied, compared s ; then bought Plymouth.
- Vford-of-mouth is the strongest kind of
advertising. Happy owners are a car's best
PLYMOUTH SIX $495
salesmen. And Plymouth owners art happy!
Talk to Plymouth owners about Floating
, Power engine mountings! Ask them about
Hydraulic Brakes ; s : a safety-steel bodyl
And then ask a dealer for a Floating Power
ride! You won't be pressed to buyl
NEW PRICES- 4-DOOR SEDAN NOW $90 LESS
4-Door Sedan $545, Coorertible Coupe $565,
Rumble Seat Coupe $525, Business Coupe $495,
all prices f. o. b. factory. CooTcnient terms. Low
delivered prices. Optional, Automatic Clutch $8;
and vr . o. s. FAcrotr soio sr y.sii
DtSOTO, DODO! CHIYJUK DIAIIIS
FROSH TO CLASH
IRE FRIDAY EVE
Uedord high school's Tiger quintet
will sharpen Its teeth lor future bat
ties Friday night when the team
meets the freshmen from the Oregon.
Normal sbnni m the main game at
the local high school gymnasium.
Coach Darwin K- Burgher. In an
nouncing the game this morning, de
clared that the name should be fast,
and will provide his team with tbe
practice so necessary to successful
competition later on.
The Jacksonville town team, coach
ed by Dr. Harold Glllls, will oppose
the Tigers on Saturday night. It wss
also announced, with the Friday night
game starting at 8 o'clock, and the
Saturday night game at 8 o'clock.
Friday night's main game will be
preceded by a game between the Tiger
Cubs and the Junior high acbool
team. The Tiger Cubs will slso play
a preliminary game Saturday night,
the opponent to be picked later. Fri
day sight's preliminary game will
start at 7 o'clock. Burgher announced,
and Saturday night's preliminary at
8 o'clock.
Medford's Tigers are fast whlnnlnc
into shaps, Burgher announced, and
If Improvement continues, Medford
should have one of the outstanding
teams of the state, despite a lot of
new material.
The Ashland Normal freshmen pre
sent some of the hardest competi
tion the Tigers will have to face this
yesr, as ths team will be composed
of former high school stars, not only
from vslley teams, but from other
high schools of the state. The line
up for tbe Normal freshmen has not
been announced, but Burgher Indi
cated they would be hard enough to
beat, at best.
EivlIL
SUDD
LONG
ENLY AFTER
ILL HEALTH
(Continues uein Page One)
he purchased a farm near Fresno,
Csllf.
In 1898 he Journeyed to Alaska
during the Klondike rush, and estab
lished a mercantile business, with
Dawson City as his headquarters. Be
built up a large business, wltb an ex
tensive trade throughout the Tukon
territory. After 10 years In the north
lsnd, he sold his Interests. In 1810
he moved to this city and engaged
In the hotel business with W. F. Bau.
In September. 1911, he took charge
of the Hotel Medford, and became its
owner.
Fraternally, Emll Mohr belonged to
the Dawson City lodge of Masonry,
Medford Lodge, 103. A. F. & A. M,
Malta Commander? No. 4 Knight
Templars, Ashland; Medford Rotary
club, Hlllah Temple of the Shrine, the
San Jose, Calif., lodge of Odd Fel
lows, the Medford lodge, B. P. O. B.
IS) '
. . . Stsrt tsking
Liquocold at the
first sneeze or
sniffle. Relief comeiquickly. Msnyssy
in 30 minuites. Liquocold is the pop
ulsr new liquid cold prescription. Get
a bottle today have It on hand. 13
Jarmln St Woods Drug Store
Silks, and the Camp Dawson : No. 4
f tbe Aretlo Brotherhood.
Stlk and Knit Blouses reduced
to S1.95-S3.9S and up.
TTHELWYN S. HOFFMANN.
"NOT CONSTIPATED
FOR SEVEN WEEKS"
Writes Mrs. Johnson After
Using Kellogg's All-Bban
Sufferers from constipation will
be .interested in this unsolicited
letter:
"Tour ALL-BRAN sorely relieves
constipation. I am so glad over the
good it has done me that I feel I
must write and tell you of it,
"For lunch I take a banana, a
large one. Six tablespoons of All
Rbiu in a sauce dish, and Hin
banana at each bite until all is
j T 1 '- 1 1
consumeu. jio.tn - ww wiiabt
rated now for seven weeks." Mrs.
Louise Johnson, 1433 Forest Street,
Denver, Colorado.
Constipation often causes head
aches, loss of appetita and energy,
sleeplessness. This condition is
usually due to lack of "bulk" to ex
ercise the intestines, and vitamin B
to further promote regular habits.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has both, as
well as iron for the blood.
The "bulk" In All-Bran Is much
like that in leafy vegetables. 'With
in the body, it forms a soft mass.
Gently, it clears out the wastes.
Try All-Bran in place of patent
medicines often harmful. Two
tablespoohfuls daily will overcome
most times of constination. Chronic
cases, with each meal. If not re
lieved this way, see your doctor.
Use as a cereal, or in cooking.
Recipes on the red-and-green pack
age. Sold by all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
MAIN
FLOOR
MAIN
FL00B
See Central St.
WINDOW
tlllllllllMMIIIIItllttltltlMIIIIIIIIIII
Lace Rem
-4 B WMMT
V.arlTT SVinnmara.
Always Get
? the Best ;
bbon Remnants
.Remnants
At Half Price and Less
Tomorrow at Mann's
Thousands of desirable lengths of this season's Bilks, Cottons,
Kayons, Domestics, Weals, Cretonnes, CartsMngs, Ribbons
and Laces, suitable for Women '1 and Kiddies' Dresses,
Aprons, Underwear and home decoration. 0b sale toaorrew
at Half Price and less than Half Price.
Wool Remnants
Woolen remnants In lengths suitable for children's dresses, vramea's sad misses' skirts)
' Jaclcets, etc. Included m this lot are flannels, tweeds, ohsllles, wool crepes, asa mix
tures. Many of these remnants will make a school coat for some little miss. Come
pick out several of these choice pieces. Tip cost is almost nothing.
Silk Remnants
Dealrable lengtha In beautiful quality silks Including flat crepes, crepe de chine, rayon
crepe, georgette, slip satin, art sUks, pongee and other silken fabrics. Every one of
these lengths a real bargain. Suitable for Dresses, Underwear, and other Silk Garments.
Pick yours out tomorrow at Mann's sale of remnants.
Domestic Remnants
. Included in this great sale of rerrtnanta are downs upon dozens of choice domestic
pieces consisting of lengths of sheeting, pillow tubing, pllsse crepe, linen toweling,
nainsook, dimity and muslins bleached and unbleached. You'll find plenty of uses
for these pieces, so be among the early shoppers and get your pick.
Drapery Remnants
Many desirable remnants of fine quality cretonne, scrims, nets, damasks and marqul
. sette In good lengths suitable for drapes, ohslr covers, cushions, pillows and fancr
work will be found In this group. But they will go fast, be here early tomorrow and
get your pick.
Cotton Remnants
Remnants of wssh goods Including voiles, suitings, percales, pique, dimity swlss lawns
and cotton broadcloth. This lot offers a marvelous opportunity to buy fine materlala
for aprons, blouses, and kiddles' school dresses. A wonderful selection of qusllty
pieces In good lengths and splendid colors. But come early. hu.hvj
All Remnants Out on Tables . . . Nothing Reserved
Mitt nmimiittiisl
tiiitittiMiiitiMiimi
Sensational Values in
Women's Wash Dresses
$1.00 Dresses For
A Wednesday sale of 300 fine Wash Frocks for Women and
Misses. Smart long or abort sleeve models finely made from
color fast print. A new dress free If one fsdea. Downs of
patterns and styles to choose from. Real S1.00 valuea for
SECOND FL00E