Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 12, 1935, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 12, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1935)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO BEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, TifEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 12. 1933 mmn iiiiin,,,,,,,.,,...... .""lllllllllllllllilll' .IIUUI.IIIIIIIIII.IIIIII.IIIIIIIIIll Miss Ramstrom and Stanley Stark United In Beautiful Wedding A charming wedding took place last evening when MIbs ituth Ramstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HJalmar Ramstrom, wnji married to Stanley L. Stark, eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stark of HUlsboro. Oregon. The ceremony was performed at eight o'clock at the Bamatrom home, "Green Acre' near Central Point, Oregon. Rev. W. R. Balrd of the First Christian church of Medford officiated. To the strain of Mendelssohn' Wedding march, the bridal party de scended the atatrway and met before s bower of white blossoms banked with evergreens. The bride waa gowned In white satin, made on princess lines with long be 11 -shaped sleeves. The panel train hung gracefully from the ahoul dare. Her flnger-tlp length tulle veil, of the same design aa Princess Ma rina's was held In place with a coro net of seed pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Mlas Lois Llndney, maid of honor, wore s bouffant dress of turquoise blue net over taffeta. Her slipper were silver and she curried a nosegay of pink rosehuds. Carl Ramstrom, brother of the bride, was best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception at which Paul 8. Rynnlng was toastmaster. A ring of white flowers surrounded the bride's cake and on each end of the table were silver candlesticks with white candles. The bride's mother wore a gown of French blue crepe. Her corsage was pink rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother was gowned in pale green lace and her cornage waa pink rosebuds. About 100 friends and relatives ware present. Dancing wns enjoyed during the remainder of the evening. After a wedding trip to San Fran cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Stark will be at home at Medford, where Mr. Stark Is associated with the Standard OH Co. Mrs. Earl Day To Entertain Women Women of Rotary will meet at the country home of Mrs. Earl Day next Wednesday for covered dish lunch eon. Members are notified to meet at the home of Mrs. C. J. Bemon on Cra ter Lake avenue for transportation. Schilling Sl pepper II, uijoy me luxury of fine pepper. (A J A 1 13,500 users and 1 ,685 physicians and food authorities have endorsed Honey - WHEAT fiit ir - a Look for this card nt your grocer ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER TODAY I tar TBiflBr .11 IP11 lllliB..niilll1 "lii...,. 'IIIIIm-. Willi......... ,'illliBl,n,llll "Hlli,,.,. 'Hill-. :i'' Mesdames Daniels, Brewer Hostesses One of the most enjoyable and successful entertainments of the week was given Wednesday by Mrs. O. M. Brewer and Mrs. T. Z. Daniels when they entertained at luncheon and at bridge. Forty-five ladles were Invited, and met at the Daniels home for luncheon, followed by an afternoon of bridge at the home ot Mrs. Brewer. 4 Dinner Dance Will Fete CCC Heads Next Saturday Eve A dinner and dance honoring Major and Mrs. Clare H. Armstrong and Major and Mrs. Oeorge R. Owens will be held Saturday evening, May 16, at the Medford hotel. The affair Is planned by the Offi cers Club of the Medford CCO dis trict. Major Armstrong la to leave soon, having commanded the district since Its beginning two years ago. Major Owens arrived here recently from Fort Worden, Washington, and will assume command with Major Armstrong's departure. Captain Glenn J, Key la active vice president of the Officers club. The committee In charge of arrangements for the coming party Is made up of Captain Herman J, Melrlng, Lieuten ant Fred W. Oreene and Lieutenant Roy D. Craft. Porest service and park supervisors, camp superintendents, and the Army officer personnel of the CCC, Reserve Officers and National Guard of this vicinity are being Invited. Gladys Hale Weds Lloyd Hayes Here Mi set Gladys Mae Hnle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hale ot O'Brien, Ore., wns married to Lloyd Delbert Hayes, son of Mrs. Elsie Regts, of Glendale, Ore., In Medford Thursday afternoon. Judge Earl B. Day offi ciating. The ceremony was conducted In Judge Day's offices at the court house. They win make their homes at Caves City, Ore., until later this sum mer, when they will move to Orenn Caves, where Mr. Hayes has a position with the forest service. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have many friends In Medford and vicinity. Miss Jean Henselman Entertains on Friday Miss Jean Henaelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Henselman, en tertained eighteen members of her elans at Junior high school at the home of her parents Friday evening at games and dancing. Present were Waunlta Edwards, Oretchen McAllister, Nona Heyland, Dorothy Terrett, Alpha Whillock, Clata Otll, Ruth Kinder, Lillian Lynam, Carol carkin, Durell Adams, Ned Ly nam, Lewis Thurman, Frank Rogers, Billy Towns. Benny Longwell, Bobby Klteon, Skllea Hoffman and Kenneth Barrett and the hostess. WHEAT BEE AD AS MADE IN SOUTHERN OREGON ONLY BY FLUHRER'S Let the experience of these others help you nix months ago Honey Knuhrrt Wheat ttrend waa Introduced In the east and mid-west. Today It Is the most Imitated loaf In America. So remrknhle has been the acceptance of Mils "miracle" bread I hut 1 1 1. 500 tiwu from the general public and 1.6H.1 nrn1-lnn und food authorities have Oven written rmloniemt'nt to It. NO OTHF.R I. OAK JM MIST THE SAMK." RFfi , RIM I'M OF WHAT OTIirRS MAY MY. Here's new flavor and taste in bread and toast , Don't take onr word for It. Try Honey K rushed yourself! Here's a new ami different appeiljlnir, almnftt nut-like flaxnr. (ioml? You net! Hut the rrtnarknhle part nf It 1 that In addition to th more than nnal fund value. Honey Knihed re lieves rontlMlton without the ue of laxative or dnijc. Made in Southern Oregon by Community Club To Give Program For Music Week Today The Girls Community elub will sponsor a musical program this after noon (Sunday) at 4, In honor of Na tional Muslo week. The girls' orches tra which was organized some time ago, will appear In two groups of numbers under the dlreetton of Alice Holmback. Members of the orchestra Include: Dorothy Gore, Louise Osen brugge, Maynle Durkee, Bath Gill lngs. Norma Peile, Evalln Cummlngs, Helma Messenger, violins; Truth Pelle, Betty West, aa nap hones; Jane Israel, clarinet; Jeanette Thatcher flute; Betty Evanson will assist as pianist for the ensemble. Other local musicians to appear as soloists are Betty Evanson. Mary Ann Gates and Dorothy Gore. Program 1. Pilgrims' Chorus (from Tann hauser) . Wagner 3. Lullaby , Brahms Orchestra. 3. In My Garden Idabella Firestone 4. By the J end of the River , --. Clara Edwards 6. Little Mother ..... ........ Rapee Mary Ann Gates, soprano. 8. Sierra Movena .... de Monasterlo 7. The Swan - Saint Snem 8. From the Canfibruke Oardner Dorothy Gore, violinist. 8. Minuet In Eb Beethoven 10. Polonaise In O Minor Chopin Betty Evanson, pianist. 11. Selections from "Carmen" - Blzet-Holmbach Orchestra. The mufllcale wll be held at the Girls' Community club on North Bar tie tt. Those who are Interested are Invited to attend. Ladles' Auxiliary " Hill Meet Tuesday The Ladles Auxiliary of the Dis abled American Veterans of the World War will meet Tuesday evening, May 14. at Eagles hall at 8 p. m. All wives of disabled veterans are urged to at tend. After the chapter meeting there will be a plate lunch. Last Meeting Scheduled For Wednrwlsy Study Clnh Wednesday Study club will hold the last meeting of the club year on May lfl. Election of officers and a social afternoon will follow luncheon, served by the Good Times committee at 1 o'clock. Members are requested to bring their service. Church Auxiliary Will Meet on Tuesday The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Med ford Baptist church will hold Its monthly business and social meet ing in the church parlor, Tuesday afternoon. May 14, at 3.30. AH mem bers are urged to attend. Travel Htudy Club To Meet on Monday Travel Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. R. Clement, 1323 West Main street, Monday afternoon at two. The Finest Bakery Of Its Size in the ' West I. .I'll '"'HI....- 'IIHHI'' I Mrs. F. G. Bunch Luncheon Hostess Twelve guests were invited Friday to the home of Mrs. F. O. Bunch in Siskiyou Heights, where they were en tertained at a charming bridge lunch eon, first of a series of three or four luncheons Mrs. Bunch Is giving dur ing the next two weeks. On Tuesday, Mrs. Bunch and Mrs. Oeorge Codding will be hostesses at the home of Mrs. Codding at an other bridge luncheon, to which 30 guest are to be Invited. Meeting Attended By Grand Officers Of Pythian Sisters When the 13th annual conten tion of Pythian Sisters of District No. 4 waa held In the Knights ol Pythias hall May 4, several grand officers were given a cordial wel come, aa were members of visiting temples. In a setting mode lovely with banks of spring flowers. Adelaide Bwarts of this city, dis trict deputy, presided over the busi ness sessions, at which election ol officers wa held. Officers elected were district deputy, Zona Baldwin of Granta Paw; Junior, Elizabeth fluhrer of this city; manager, Jean Bateman of this city; treasurer. May Parker of Roseburg; guard. Myrtle Mayberry of Bnndon. The temple waa given an Invita tion to meet at Bandon next year. Among the visiting members, 13 In the afternoon and 33 In the evening, were from the Grants Pass temple, several were from the Ump qua Temple at Roseburg and there were other visitors from Portland and Vancouver. During the program, numbers were given by Mrs. McCorkle's clans ol girls from Weed, a reading was given by representative of Ump qua temple, and somrs and music were preeented by Myrl Watson ot Grants Pass. D;ince numbers were lven by members of Ruth Luy's dancing school and also by Clyde Ftchtner. Initiatory work was done by the Grants Pans temple and the memorial service was presented by Talisman temple of this city. Grand officers present were: past supreme repreftentative, Mabel A. Roberts, Ashland; supreme represen tative, Ella G. Wortman, Modford; grand Junior, Ella Roper, Grants Pass; grand chief, Barbara Graves, Portland; district deputy grand chief, Wretha, Tucker, Bandon; sen ior, Zoma Baldwin, Grants Pass: Junior. Elizabeth Fluhrer, Medford; manager. Gene Bateman. Medford; secretary, Mrs. Lewln, Bandon; treas urer, Mae Parker, Roseburg: protec tor, Mary Harper, Grants Pass; guard, Myrtle Mnynerry, Ashland. Mrs. R. wTciancy Hostess to Chapter Chapter AA of P. E. O. waa hostess at a Mother's Day party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. W. Clancy. Each guest brought with her some old treasured article, and was asked to tell something of Interest In connection with the article displayed. The articles displayed were largely l heirlooms and ranged from patchwork quilts to beautiful handmade sllver I ware, and In sro from 75 to 150 years. I and some interesting stories were i told. FntertaJnment for the afternoon was furnished by children of the P. E. O. members, and consisted of plnno solos by Helen Young and Bar i bars Lemmon. a piano duet by Joyce I and Lois Young, and a group of two .songs by Mr. Millard. Refreshments were served on the porch overlooking i the garden, which Is Just now at the J height of its spring benuty. Guests for the afternoon were: Mesdames Lyman, Perry, Snedlcor, Rlggs. Acker, Walt. Crewa. Will An d;cws, Iverson, Osborn, Lyons, Holmes, Palm, Reed and Dunlap. , St. Mary's May purtv Scheduled lor Tuesday i The annual St Mary's Academy May party will be held Tuesday with dessert served at 1:30 o'clock. Table reservations may be made by calling Mrs. James C. Hayes. Mrs. C. M Brewer or Mrs. S, I. Brown. i Th GRADUATION should b chosen with care To The Gn ahvatf, your gift watch is th symbol of an important event. So, of course, only a fine watch will do. You want it to he beautiful and modern, of rourse. And accurate, too. Ihit above all, be sure that it has the lasting beauty of genuine precious metal. Our selection of fine watches include!! the newest model many of them in casea of precious metal by Wadsworth. And prices this year are lower than ever tVfor. At Our Low Salo Prices Every Graduate Should Have A New Watjhl t the vi-iie h)th '(tcillfv merrl'imlUe In he fount In t he bct fin t.rc tn l.irte fit If. jnts. .,H!! .i-mx x.s Chain Luncheons Newest Thing in Social Set Here The popular chain Idea has made Its entranc elnto the social world, In the novel form of chain luncheons, which are becoming "the thing" in Medford It started the latter part of the week and has spread so rapidly that members of the social throng will be kept more than busy during the next two or three weeks if the series Is kept unbroken. It works this way: A chain letter Is started in the ordinary way, but to have the name added to the list of five, one must entertain four guests at a bridge luncheon. Eeach of the guests brings a quarter, and the four quarters are sent to the person at the top of the list. Several have already entertained. among whom Is Mrs. D. Q. Tyree, who was hostess at her home Saturday to Mrs. C. Glen Smith. Mrs. K. W. Ken drlck, Mrs. F. O. Bunch and Mrs. Charles Lemery. Another luncheon given Saturday was at the home of Mrs. Lyle Wilcox, who Invited Mrs. O. H. Bengtson, Mrs. Arnel Butler and Mrs. Frank Dlllard. The fourth in vitation waa sent to Mrs. Donald Gray of Portland, who will carry on the chain In that city. Mrs. Wilcox played in her place. Mrs. T. B. Morris entertained Sat urday evening, invltlug as her guests Mrs. Van Ollbert, Mrs E. W. Simmons, Mrs. C. C. Murray and Mrs. Charles Gall. Other hostesses Saturday In cluded Mrs. Karl Janouch and Mrs. Lemery. Mrs. Smith will be among the host esses n;xt week Inviting as guests Monday, Mrs. X. E. Schuler, Mrs. Rob ert Norrls, Mrs. Fern Hutchinson and Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Myron Root will Rive her chain luncheon a week from Wednesday, D.U.V. President Feted Upon Visit Here on Tuesday One of the most enjoyable occa sions of the eprlng season waa the of ficial visit of Mrs. Estell ft. Weed of Fortland, president of the Depart ment of Oregon, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. 1801-63, on Tuesday of last week. The program for the event began with a noon luncheon at the home, on North Riverside, of Mrs. Edna Kindred, president of the Medfrd tent. Guests for the luncheon be- sldess the honor guest, were Miss Ora Cox. Junior vice-president of the De partment of Oregon, and council member of the local order; Mrs. Grace Guyer. chief of staff; Mrs. Grace Sea horn, secretary to Mrs. Kindred; Mrs. Llnnle Albaugh, press correspondent, and the hostess. In ' the afternoon Mrs. Weed was taken for a scenic drive, visiting the historical town of Jacksonville and other places of Interest In and around Medford, returning for a 6 o'clock dinner In the dining room of Lincoln school, after which the regular meet ing waa held In the armory. Guests from Ashland and Grants Pass at tended the dinner and business meet ing. Mrs. Mnbel Lumas, president of the Ashland tent, and ten of her members and Mrs. Eva Webb, presi dent of the Grants Pass tent, and six' of her members were In attendance. Two candidates were Initiated, Mrs. Ethyl Weed and Mrs. M. Archer, with a very impressive ceremony. One of the attractive features of the evening waa the forming of the letters. F O and L. also D U V. by the drill team of the tent, directed by Miss Ora Cox. with Mrs. May Pof- ftnbarger at the piano. Mrs. Weed. in making her closing speech to the assembly, spoke in glowing terms of the beauties of the Rogue River val ley. On the following day several of the Medford tent accompanied Mrs. Weed on her official visit to Ashland for the banquet at noon, and the busi ness meeting following. Those at tending from Medford were: Mrs. Edna Kindred. Mra, Frances Campbell, Mrs. Maude Holmes, Mrs. Grace Oliv er, Mrs. Margaret Hubbard. Mrs. Dorothea Nellson, Mrs. Carrie Averill and Mrs. Eunice Albaugh. WATCH Lawrence s I J lllUllllltltlltllllUtll F .millllllllllllliiiihlll IIIIIIIIIUIIIlllllllll.lllllll Mrs. Fletcher To Entertain at Bridge Mrs. J. H. Fletcher will be among the new week's many hostesses, hav ing planned bridge luncheon at her home Monday. Guests have been invited for three tables of bridge. Church Society II us Business Meet The business meeting of the Wom en's Missionary society of the Meth odist Episcopal church, South, was held 1 nthe churc parlors Tuesday. May 7. Most of the members were In at tendance and the scripture lesson waa read by Mrs. Taylor. In addi tion to regular business, the program also included an appropriate Moth er's day reading by Mrs. Patterson, State Meeting of Garden Clubs To Open This Week The itate meeting of the Federation of Garden Clubs will be held In Med ford Friday and Saturday of this week. Many of the sessions are open to the public and the program prom ises to be unusually interesting. All meetings will be held In the court house auditorium, the opening being scheduled for 10 o'clock Friday morn ing. The state president, Mrs. Doro thy Siymour, has accepted A. H. Ban well's Invitation to speak over the radio Friday noon at 12:10. In the afternoon Rev. Bartlam will be the principal spesker. A tea for all Medford club mem bers and delegates at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter will be held In the late afternoon, fol lowed by a banquet at the Hotel Medford In the evening. The meeting closes Saturday after noon with a trip through Jackson ville and out the Old Stage Road to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mc Caskey, where an out-of-doors sup per will be served. Borne of the larger gardens In and near Medford will be visited. There are 35 clubs tn the federa tion and a large delegation La ex pected. Guild In Musicale At L. Pennington Home Monday Eve Members of Crater Lake guild and their guests met at the country home of Mrs. L. Pennington. Monday eve- j nlng. After a brief business meeting, j the evening was devoted to muslo In observance of National Music week. The spacious living room. Spanish in architecture, gay with colorful spring flowers, provided a charming setting for the splendid program. which Included the following num-1 bers: Miss Alice Brill, violin solos, "Crim son Blushes" and "Karmazur." Medford High Girls' Octet, "Sylvia," by Oley Speaks, "Allah's Holiday." Rudolf Frlml. and "My Lady Moon." Vera Francis Smith, piano solo, "Climbing." Carlton B Ism ark. piano solo. "The Whale." Joan Buchter. dance. In but terfly costume. Miss Barbara Holt, vocal solo, "Gla mlna Mia." from the Firefly, by Ru dolf Frlmal. Trio Catherine Wendt, Maurinc Duncan, Jean McAllister, "Slave Song." Del Rlego, "Boat Song," Harriet Ware. Mrs. Bertha Denton, flute solo. "Spring Song." by Mendelssohn; Mrs. Edith Garrett, vocal solos. "I Hear a Thrush at Evening." by Cadman. "Years at the Sprin?," by Beach; Miss Alice Holmback, piano solos. "Liszt Etude." "Clair rte Lurae," DeBusiy; Mlsa Eleanor Curry, vocal solos, "The Holiday," by John Prlngle Scott, "Where Did You Come From, Bahy Dear?" At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served from an at tractively appointed table, by the fol lowing hostesses: Mesdames Penning ton. Welshaar. Wilson and the Misses Fredrrleka Brommer, Margaret Kerr and Winifred Andrews. f .Sinners to Appear Monday Eve at Talent Singing "When Irish Eyes Are Smil ing" and "Mother Macree" Gall Thomson, boy soprano, and Laura Thomson, contralto, will be at city hall at Talent. Monday evening. May 13 with .10 minutes of melody for the Talent Chamber of Commerce enter tainment. L II; 1 ucurare ssers Central Phone 363 Curls In Cluster? Are Smart for Young Graduates Make your aprintment early. $2 .45 and nji .4 !, .nil!!. ii..::i.':!i;;!is..;v;K:H: Student Musicians Will Give Recital Here Monday Eve Tomorrow night Mabel Sims, pian ist, Marcla Van Dyke, violinist, and Genavteva Brown, soprano, pupils o( Eflle Herbert yeoman and John R. KnlBht, will appear In Joint recital at the Christian church. For several months thesa artist students have been preparing for this event and a rare treat Is in store (or those who hear them. Both Miss Brown and Miss Sims are well known locally, having been active In choir and recital work. Marcla Van Dyke Is the twelve-year-old violinist from Grants Pass who Is counted a genius by all who have heard her. Sh Is rapidly reach ing the artist stage and Is already spoken of in the hlehest praise thru out southern Oregon. She is sched uled to play a thirty-minute program at the Southern Oregon Normal next Wednesday morning. Last Monday these three soloists were heard In recital at Grants Pass by a large and enthusiastic audience. The public Is Invited to hear this program, which will begin at 8:15 o'clock. Dancing Season rinsed Willi Part) at Parish Hull Mrs. Wilcox of Phoenix entertain .ri Mt n.v.nth and elslith grade dance pupils of Eve Bens:n's dance schcol at the Catholic parl.sn i.au Friday night. Mrs. Lof.'er and Mrs Martha DeSouza furnished the mu sic. Mrs. C. H. Mofl of Phoenix assisted In the folk dance and the entertainment of . the children who did not dance. Mrs. C. J. Logan waa in charge ot the class, which has finished Its season's work. .Missionary Soeleltes Plan Combined .Meeting The Missionary soclstles of the First M. E. church will hold a com bined meeting Tuesday afternoon In the church parlors at 2 o'clock. Mite box will be opened for the Home society. Members should brln them or aend them If they cannot attend. Lady Actlrlans Will -Meet With Mrs. Butler Lady Actlvlans will meet with Mrs. Elliott Butler. 34 North Orange street, Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock for dessert bridge. deserves AN ELGIN NO OTHER GIFT CAN MEAN SO MUCH Jlrre it is . . . thts vrar, an every year aince 1865, the finest gift for zraduatrs is an Elgin! It's a real lifetime remembrance! Our stock of latent models has just arrived. F,x quisite. tiny watches for pirl gradu. ates . . . smart Mrop or pocket tlgins for the hr. a. ou can find fc here an accurate, flawless Fltn t timepiece In cmt jurt what vou wish to pay. so plan to come tn soon. Hifvlimf trip Flfio. Other Watches Priced from S9.75. K ri mju - tit K 3 M 7 I 1 on Em.i WS.W llQj -- Til 4 morono est R EFFIE HERBERT YEOMAM AND JOHN R. KNIGHT EXTEND TO THE PUBLIC A Cordial Invitation SwM,f"9'r"M,if' Mabel Sim,, pianist, soprano. V,0,ml,t' an;l Brown, Chritisn Church, Monday Evening May 13th, Eight-Fifteen o'clock m !;Hr ":" Group Entertained At Sweeney Home Mrs. W. H. McOowan and Mra, Charles T. Sweeney entertained th, past Matron's club of Reames chaptes Monday at the beautiful country home of Mrs. Sweeney, with dessert luncheon. Mrs. Maude Hargrave ol Berkeley. Cal. was a guest of the club. After the usual business aeaaloa bridge and other games were played, with Mrs. F. M. Corlles, Mra. Charlea Wood and Mrs. E. B. Plckel receiving prizes for the afternoon. The June meeting will be held at the summer home of Mrs. John Whit on Wanner creek. Picnlo dinner will be served. Neighbor, to Serve Noodle Dinner Thursday Koyal Neighbors will serve a benefit public dinner of chicken and noodlea in the K. P. hall next Thursday from 11 o'clock to 1:30. Adrienne's Has Good News for GRADUATES DRESSES OH 1 5 1 1 trul to look at are oar new frorks for Graduation nnd Party wear. Net, Mousnellne de Sole, Oi'Ranflte, Voile. Taffeta In lovely ntt Mitwlr a freh a Spring blos om. $7.95 - $12.95 HEADS UP with a Nifty "Frederics" PERMANENT $3.75 $5.00 $7.50 Phone 577 Adrienne's Salon of Beauty (Mr V ' - o. O S3 O