PAfltf TWO
MEDFORn MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDKOKI). QKEflOy, RUXDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1936,
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Eight Hosts For
Large Affair At
K. P. Hall Friday
Entertaining this week went Mr.
and Mr. Ernest Lea Barnes, Dr. and
Mrs. Edwin R. Durno, Mr. and Mra
Justin B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs
Ben J, Trowbridge, who were Joint
host Friday evening, Inviting 300
friends to be their guests at a for
mal dancing party at the Knights of
Pythias hall.
Early pussywillows and spring flow
ers decorated the hall. Ked carna
tlons and red candles against a white
cloth formed a Valentine motif on
the tables, from which guests were
served canapes and punch.
A number of private dinner parties
preceded tha affair, the largest one
being a no-host dinner at the Town
club, arrangements for which were
mad by Mr. and Mrs, O. M. Roberts
and Mr. and Mrs. B. h. Lageson
Quests ware 63. Among others hav
ing guest for dinner before the dance
were Mr. and Mrs. Max Pierce, who
entertained at home, and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Marx, hosts to a small
group of friends. '
Wenonah Club Has
Thursday' Luncheon
Mrs. Frank Rush was hostess to the
Wenonah club Thursday afternoon at
her home for luncheon, guests num
bering thirty-three, Including as visi
tors Mfftdomes Roseberry, Glascock,
Of ll. Mllnea, Snlzman and Wade.
Assisting the hostess were Oladys
flammln and Leila Morrow. After
luncheon, a business session was con
ducted concerned chiefly with plans
for the new term.
An hour of social relaxation and
card followed the business session
adjournment. Wenonah club will
entertain with a card party Feb. 20.
Merritt Circle
The Merrttt circle of the First Pits-
byterlan church will meet Tuesday af
ternoon for a dessert luncheon at
the home of Mrs. L. L. Robinson, 23
Worth Orange.
ASTORS TAKE A HOLDAY
i " i I "4 i I :
i tk "''' 'W
' 1 hk ' V - Si :
3 . 0
& tit,. ,
Jnhn Jacob Aator, III. one of tj)6 world', richest younR men, rim)
hlj wife, Ilia former Ellen Turk trench, sailed from New York recently
for "nollilnr; out a hnllilny."
University Women
Plan Organization
Meeting Saturday
Plan, ire being formulated for the
establishment of a branch of the
American Association of Unlveralty
Women In Medford and the aur
roundlnf Tlclnltr. A It la one of the
trongeat of national women', organl
tatlona, hope la held for the auoceai
ful organization of a local branch,
thoae In charge believing that It
holda much of lntereat and value to
members.
An organisation luncheon meeting
U announced for next Saturday at
the Hotel Medford at one o'clock. An
invitation 1 extended to all gradu
ate, of accredited unlveraltlea and
college, and women of Junior college
standing. Thoae with Junior collego
landing an eligible for an associate
membership, which differ, slightly
from the full membership.
Reservation! may be made for the
luncheon by calling Mra. Robert Hart
at 178 or the Hotel Medford. Mra.
Hart state, that a particular Invita
tion 1, extended recent graduates and
sudenta. .
DIAMONDS
DO YOU KNOW?
That the world produces
annually $00,000,000
worth of Precious Stones,
and that 05'of these are
Diamonds , . .. practically
all of which now come
from South Africa.
Sinoe time immemorial,
Diamonds have been the
most coveted of all gems
. . , symbols of Love and
Devotion and aflame with
Romance . . .
Watch this column next
Sunday for more infor
mation on the Diamond
from
L
awrence's
who have exainlnod and
made a study of diamonds
for the past 30 years.
Officers Hosts
At Hotel Dance
Friday Evening
About thirty couples were guests
of the Officers' club of the Medford
district when they entertained with
the third In a series of monthly
dsnces at the Hotel Medford Friday
evening.
A number of private parties pre
ceded the dance, friends gathering
for dinner and cocktalle. Making
arranaoments for the affair were
Lieut. William H. Drlaooll, Lieut.
Robert W. King and Lieut. Boy
Craft.
Guests were Civilian Conservation
corps officers, reserve and national
Buard officers and a number ol
civilian friends.
Degree of Honor
Entertains Guest
Mr,. Lola A. Oels.r, regional dl
rector, aoted as Installing officer for
tha Degree of Honor Protective aa-
aoclatlon of thla elty Thursday even
Ing for tha Inatallatlon of offlcera.
Katharine Bmtth was Installed aa
president; Mary Denman, vlce-proal
dent; Mae Allen, avlaor to president;
Katharine Batteries, first assistant:
Ruth Ooddard, second assistant; Edith
Elliott, usher; Ada Bee seller, assist,
ant usher; Mayme Seller, treasurer;
Haul. Drndahaw, secretary; Ida M
Wilson, Juvenile director; Bessie Hub'
ler. assistant pianist; and Esther
Hubler, past president.
Mrs, Oelser followed Installation
with an sxplanatlon of the value of
new rituals, and refreshments were
served by Ida Wilson. Carrie Chase
and Viola Dietrich against a back
ground of Valentine docoratlons,
Pythian Slater,
To Honor Officers
Haael Ilollunbeck, grand ehlef of
Pythian Slaters of Oregon, will be a
guest of the local chapter Thursdav
evening at a special meeting called
for S o'clock. She will arrive Tliurs
day morning for her official visit.
A pot-luck dinner at 0:30 will pre
cede the evening ceremonies, and all
members are particularly urged to
com,.
Pythian Club
Meeting Tuesday
Mra. Ellrabeth Temple and Mra. Ju
dlth Wolfe wire hostesses at the
Tuesday evening meeting of the
Pythian club at .the club rooms. Fol
lowing the business session four
tsbles of bridge were In plsy snd re
freshments were served late In the
evening.
Scoring honora were awarded to
Mra. Edward Webber and Mr. and
Mrs. Ttav Yost,
RAIN OR SHINE
' ' '
ill
ii
Woalher, you wouldn't like
fo be out shopping in,
doesn't bother us All
laundry sent here is done
indoors with controlled
temperatures.
And the drivers are as
prompt and systematic as
the postman who delivers
the mail. Dependablo serv
ice hot or cold weather,
wind or snow, ram or shine.
Rcugh Dry - 8 lbs. 56c
7C each additional pound
Grand Conductress to
Visit Here Thursday
A special guest at tha Thursday
evening meeting of Reames chapter.
O E 8., will be Hazel Ingram, grand
conductress of the grsnd chapter of
Oregon. Arrangement, are being
mad, also to honor her with a no-
host luncheon Thursdsy afternoon at
the Hotel Medford at one o'clock,
Th, visitor has been paying official
culls to other sou'.hern Orogon chap
tors, including Ashland and Grants
Pass, and her visit here will be of the
eame nature.
Mr, O. M, Houston, worthy matron
is making special plans for Thurs
day's event. Hrservatlons for the
luncheon may be made by calling
Mrs. l. L. Banders at VB0-J.
Thursday Study Club
To Meet February 13
a tne next meetm of the Thurs
day Morning Study olub mb. 13 at the
Olrls' Community club rooms. Mrs,
L. P. Wilcox will present a paper on
the master painter, Michael Angelo,
ana Mrs. F. c. Dlllard will follow on
the program with a book-review of
"Poor Splendid Wlnga", by France,
winwar.
aumar.ina calendar, supervised by
Mrs. William Miller, will be conduct.
ed by Mrs. R. C. Hammond, Mrs. F.
Grey, Mrs. Otis Newbury and Mrs. F.
Canlett.
Colony Club
Luncheon Friday
Ladles of the colony olub met at
the club house on Otneva avenua
Friday for the usual monthly lunch
eon. Arrangements were In charge of
tha permsnent entertalumcnt com
mittee.
a p. w. win ' '
Meet Tuesday
Announcement Is made of the
Business snd Professional Women's
cl.ib dinner meeting Tuesday evening
at the Hotel Medford afr six-thirty.
lurs. winnie welahaar, flrat vice
president, will preside In tha absence
of Bthelwyn B. Hoffmann, prealdent.
Sirs. Alclen
Hostess to Club,
Ladica of the "8" bridge club were
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the noma of Mrs. Cleoroe Alden. fm
lowing a group luncheon down town.
Quests msking un the two tables
of brldR, were Mesdamea M. M. Her
man, Ci. H. Maasdam, H. o. Froh
back, Sylvia Shrove. A. P. Stennelt,
M. Mi Morrla, George West and the
hostess.
Study Class
Complete rroRram
Mra, Walter Frazer Brown was hoa-
tesa to the Mlaslonery study olasa it
her home Friday aftern-on for the
last meeting of the six-week, study
program.
Mesdamea S. Iversnn, George Oli
ver and Frank Alberts reviewed the
isat two chaptora of the study bouk
reward a Christian America." Mem-
bere feel that the atudy waa moat
nieresting and enlightening concern
ing the problems and needs of a bet
; ter understanding of the thing, lead-
Ing to a higher standard of christian
j living In America.
j 'KICKIHNlCK-
Ondergarmenu that rtt at
Ktheiwvn R Himmanns
Club-Lodge
Announcements
Ever Ready Circle
Ever Ready circle of th. First Pres
byterian churoh will meet Tuesday
afternoon at two-thirty at the home
or Mra, O. H. George, 304 North Ivy.
Travel Study Club
Travel Study club will meet at the
home of Mra. Walter Prazer Brown.
1039 Wast Eleventh street. Monday
at two o'clock. All members are urg
ed to be present. This subject (or
study Is Chile, with Mesdames R. R.
Johnson Stanley Jones and Frank
Albert, presenting the program.
Mnrtrlgal Club
Madrigal club members are re
minded of the regular weekly prac
tice Tuesday at the Girls' Community
club. All members are asked to be
present at 7:tS p. m.
t. O. E. Auxiliary
P. O. E. auxiliary Is planning a card
party Thursday evening, Feb. 13, at
th. Eagles hall. Prizes and refresh
ments will feature the evening, and
an Invitation Is extended the public.
St. Mark's Auxiliary
The Women's Auxiliary of St.
Mark's churoh will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. W.
Frame, In Phoenix.
Past Noble Grand,
past Noble Grand club of Olive
Febekan lodge will meet Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. L. C.
Stubblefleld, 95 South Orange stree'..
Chrysanthemum Circle
Chrysanthemum circle No. 64 will
meet Monday evening at acven-thlrty
at th, X. o. a P. hall for a business
meeting. All member, are urged to
be present.
Chrysanthemum Thimble Club
Chryssnihemum Thimble club will
meet Thursdsy at twelve-thirty noon
for a covered dish luncheon, follow
ed by a business meeting, at the
homa of Neighbor Teleltha Pickle, In
Phoenix.
P. B. O.
P. B. O.. chapter AA, will meet
Thursday evening at tha horns of
Mrs. . I. Kelly, oil queen Anne
avenue. Mrs. w. X. Tumy will have
charge of the program.
Parent-Kdurntlon
The parent-education group of the
Junior high school will meet In the
sewing room of the school Monday
afternoon at two o'clock. The Jack-
eon school group will meet Monday
morning at 0:45. All mothers and
home-makera are Invited to attend
these Interesting and helpful meet
ings.
BOWMAN'S
BEAUTY SHOP
Foiiturlng the following
well known
Permanents
rrr iter Irs, Fiiim. Uuart Sn Pml,
Nu-Kny Ma hinrir and vlhrr
$1.60 to $7.00
Spiral and Croqulnole
r. l. ciub
Members of the p. L. club will
meet Monday evening at the home of
Helen Williams when plans will be
discussed for th, party to be given
reo. is in nonor of the Theta Rho
girl, club. New offlcera aolnt Into
office at thla time are Iva Wal.ien.
president; Ethel Humphrey, vice-
president: Helen Williams, secretary.
Junior 111,11 p.-T. A.
Junior Htgh P.-T. A. will meet Fri
day to commemorate Founders' day,
An Interesting program has been
promised for the meeUng. A special
Invitation la extended to the mothers
of pupils who Just entered tha school.
Program Presented
To School Circle
Tha well-rounded program present
ed before the Roosevelt Homa snd
School circle meeting Friday Included
two vocsl solo, by Lois Cook Young,
accompanied, by Mrs. Henry Huener
gardt.
Mrs. Nina Carlon apoka on various
phase, of tn, history and geography
or Etniopia, and Mrs. C. C. Darby
presented timely current events cos-
cernlng that country.
Activities and value of Girl Scouts
wae the toplo presented by Mra. R. E.
Green, and children of the 4A sang
several songs. Hostesses for the after
noon were a group of 4A mothers.
Burlesons Entertain
To Celebrate Golden
Anniversary Tuesday
Throughout the dsy last Tuesday,
tha latch-strlng was out at the home
of Mr. and Mra. H. P. Burleson In
Phoenix, who war receiving tha con
gratulations and beet wishes of the
many frtenas In celebration of their
golden wedding anniversary.
About eighty friends, bearing gifts
and flowers, called at the Burleson
home during tha day. Emphaelzlng
the golden note were the yellow daf
fodils and yellow rosebuds which
filled the rooms. Buffet refreshments
were served throughout tha day to
the many guests.
Three daughters, Mrs. Wesley Cof
feen, of Medford; Mrs. Henry Ruch,
also of Medford: and Mrs. Milton
Rhoads, of Klamath Falls, and their
families, received with the ho,t and
hostess. Twelve grandchildren and
five great-grsndchlldren were among
the guests, adding to the pleasure of
Mr. nrd Mrs. Burleson.
Garden Clul Will
Sponsor Series of
Articles on Flowers
At the well-attended meeting of
the Medford Garden club Thursday
evening at the Medford Hotel, Mrs.
H. P. Cope was awarded the club's
flower bowl In the monthly competi
tion for the best flower arrangement.
Her entry was a black bowl of yellow
Jasmin,, Japanese willow and tha
wlnter-bloomlng blue Iris.
It was announced that the "annual
spring plant sale Is being planned for
Bomotlme lrj March, the exact date
and location to be announced later.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting, 0. 8. Cordy, county horti
culturist, presented an Interesting
and Instructive talk on the various
kinds of grafting and the particular
time when grafting ahould be done,
and also, spoke briefly of budding.
Mrs. O. C. Darby, president, an
nounced that the club will sponsor a
series of articles on, wild flowers of
southern Oregon, to be prepared by
E. M. Huseong. who has made a care
ful stt'dy of the wild flower, and
plants of Oregon and especially
souvnern urogon.
Pocahontas Lodge
Initiates New Member
At the Friday evening meeting of
weatonxa council, Pocahontas lodge.
Mrs. Zua Belle Slngler was Initiated
Into the organization. Following the
business session, refreshment, were
served by Maude Abbott and Glenna
Maude Wenzel,
It was announced that Weatonkn
council will entertain with a dance
next Friday evening, with mualo by
uicaey a orencstra.
.Miss Fraser "
llere for Week-end
Among week-end visitors In Med
ford la Mis, Mildred Fraser, of Klam
ath Falls, who Is a guest of her par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Frazer. Mis,
Fraxer, formerly a atudent In tha
Medford schools, has many friends
here who greeted her during her visit.
Crater Lake OulTu""
Hears Knitting Talk
Following a short business session
at the Monday evening meeting of
the Crater Lake guild of tha Flrat
Presbyterian church, devotlona were
led by Vera Humphrey, and group
singing waa a feature of the program
Also appearing on the program was
Miss Elaine Brophy, who wss nre-
sented In humorous resdlnga.
Mra. E. O. Rlddell presented an Il
lustrated talk on yama and knitting
as the principal event on the even
Intt's program.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mra P. R. Hagerty, Mra. D.
L. Flynn and Mra, Coverr.tone.
Mrs. Getchell Receives
Added Laurels as Poet
Snnnv sisters
Sunny Sisters elrrl, will meet with
Mr,. Ralph Sweeney at her home on
West Main street Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock. All ni.mb.rs sr. ra.
I quested to be present.
Daughters of Veteranl
Daughtera of Union Veterans ol th,
I Civil war, Etheha B. Hubb, Tent No.
10, will meet In regular session Mon
I day.
Itiptlsl Atnlllarr
Tha Isdles auxiliary of th. Baptist
church will hold Its February busi
ness meeting at the home of Mrs. R
L. Hague, North Pacific !ilhj.
Tuesday afternoon at two-'.hlrty. All
: members and friends are Invited to
attend.
FUEL
OIL
All Brands Any Amount
TEL. 631
Medford Fuel Co.
SAVED
In
February
Our Regular $2.95
Herb Oil
Permanents
Including shampoo, finger
wave and haircut, for
$1.95
During Feb. Only
Herb oil givers a natural
looking" lustrous permanent
wave on any type of hair.
M.tke your appointment
early. We guarantee to
please.
YOUNG'S
BEAUTY SHOP
24 S Grape. Tel. 4B4
Br Jeuneise Butler.
A Medford matron, ao modest In
ailf-tpprriMl that few, even among
her most intlmat friends, know ot
tier talenu, baa again received rec
ognition of more than local Import.
the name of Alice McClure
Oetchell appeaers beneath ber poem,
"Mother" In the recently published
Contemporary American Women
Poet. The volume waa edited by
Mlsa Toonl Oordl, editor of The
Spinners, a bi-monthly of women's
verse, and waa published by Henry
Harrison, poetry publisher of New
York, among whose publications 1b
Poetry World.
Contemporary American Woman
Poets is the third volume to which
Mrs. Oetchell ha contributed ana
In which her work appears. The first
was the Anthology of Minnesota
poetry, published about a year ago
by Mrs. Maude Schllplln, national
vice-president of the National League
of American Pen Women.
The second volume In which her
poems appeared Is "Oregon's Poets,
published by Henry Harrison and
off the press the latter part of De
cember, 1938. Ethel Romlg Puller,
who edits such an excellent poetry
department in the Morning Ore
gonian, wrote the forewarn to Ore
gen Poets, In which Mrs. Oetchell
was accorded the maximum of space.
three full pages. Names of the five
poems are, "Through an Old Picture
Frame," "The Flower Bed," "Con
trast", "The Wayfarer," and "Dawn
and Dusk."
Perhaps the greatest satisfaction,
however, came to Mrs. Oetchell when
her poem, "Mother," waa accepted,
as much, according to Mlsa Oordl.
for Its admirable restraint as for
Its loftiness of conception and love
liness of lines, The aoceptance of
this poem meant that Mrs. Oetchell
waa one of the 1811 living writers
selected to represent the choicest
verse in American poetry of the
present age. Miss Oordl states that
80,000 poems were examined for this
work.
"The work of compilation has
taken nearly two years," writes Miss
Oordl. adding, "the Inclusion of
practically every distinguished wo
man poet Is a guarantee that this
anthology will be thoroughly com
prehensive. To be Included will prove
a recognized , and enviable honor
Indeed.
"About 15 years ago," Mlsa Oordl
continues, "at a time when Hazel
Hall (so well known to readers of
the Oregon lan) was at the eenlth
of her brilliant and all too short
career, with few exceptions, none
of the pcets Mr. Harrison presents
In this volume had written a Single
line of the poems which have since
won them recognition and have
helped to brtnij the northwest into
the literary limelight." I
A few of thoe nf national Import- I
ance, whose work appears In Con
temporary American Women Poets
are Edna St. Vincent Mlllay, Prances
Frost, Marg-ret Widdemer, Mary
Carolyn Davies. Lucia Trent, Fanny
Heasllp Lea, Or ace stone Coates
Ethel Romlg Fuller, Anna Hempsted
Branch, Martha Dickinson Blancni,
Sara Balrd Fle d. Ruth Comfort Mit
chell. Margaret E. gangster, AmeUe
Reeves Troubetskoy and Laura Be
net. The volume Is handsomely got
ten out. bound in blue novolex vel
lum cloth, stamped In gold, and
measuring about eight by eleven
inches. The northwest Is also repre
sented by two Seattle writers. Mary
J. Elmendorf and Rose Jane wara
On October 4, Mrs. Getchell was
asked to become a staff member of
The Spinners, Miss Oordl writing
her as follows: "Since your worn
quail fie you, we should like you
to become one of our editors, asso
ciate editors or contributing editors
The prestige of The Spinners guar
antees a staff member a matin
gulshed position In the p o e t r
world."
It waa the highly gifted and be
loved editor of the Portland Spec
tator. Mr. Hugh Hume, who first
encouraged Mrs. Oetchell to put
her thoughts In verse form, on pa
per, and who may even now, al
though no longer with us in person.
be happy in knowing his literary
protege Is continuing with her worE
Mr. Hume's letter, which follows,
acknowledges Mrs. Getc hell's poem
on Multnomah Falls:
"Dear Mrs. Oetchell:
1 thaiak you very much for
your kind letter, and also for
the lines on Multnomah Falls.
I think In a very admirable way
you have caught the spirit of
the falls and I shall be very
pleased to print the verse in
the Spectator in the near fu
ture. "Every one of us, high or low.
rich or poor, has a great poem
tn his soul; it may express Itself
as yours has done in verse; it
may express Itself tn a kindly
act to a bitter enemy: in for
getting an Injury; in a alrapla
charity to an unfriended fellow;
or in a greatly heroic deed but
the one great poem that each
of ua. has sings Itself In some
way when Its proper keynote la
struck. Some very fortunate per
sons have mora than one poem,
and I shall be very pleased to
hear from you again.
"With very kind regards, I
am yours truly,
"HUOH HUME."
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DEMONSTRATION
By Popular Demand
Miss Patricia ChlndnM, direct from the Colonial
Dames Hollywood Studio, will remain at Mann's an
additional week, giving a limited number of Studio
facials and make-up instructions. Everyone is cordU
ally invited to consult Miss Chindahl on beauty or
make-up problems. For complimentary or Studio
facials, it is recommended that yon make your reser
vations Nowl Phone 486 and 437.
ALL FACIALS GIVEN IN PRIVATE
Former Residents
Now in Washington
In Musical Events
In a recent letter from Washing:
ton, D, C, Mtaa Oeraldlne Thompson,
Medford girl now associated with a
federal department In tha capital,
tells of various musical programs In
which she appeared recently.. Mlsa
Thompson Is a violinist and has been
gaining In recognition during her so
journ tn Washington.
She has been playing at several of
the state's banquets. January 10, she
played at the Vermont state reception
to congressmen at tha Washington
club; she piayed for the Ohio Ctata
club banquet at tha Wlllard Feb. S,
and will attend "the Oregon Stata
banquet dance Feb. 14.
At her appearance Feb. 15 at th
Ohio Olrls' club banquet, she wlli be
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Bert Krum, formerly Miss Margaret
Guilders of this city, who with her
husband, left early this fall for tha
capital city.
At a recent concert of the depart
ment of agriculture chorus, Mlsa
Thompson played a violin obllgato
for the soloist. The chorus is con
ducted by B. Gagliano, New York
composer-author and coach ot the
Metropolitan opera.
D.A.V., Auxiliary
Plan Party Tuesday
Plans are being completed by th
Disabled American Veterans of tha
World War, Jackson county chapter
No. 8, and their auxiliary, for a Val
entine party to follow their meeting
Tuesday evening at the Eagles' hall.
Announcement Is made that It la
imperative that all members be pres
ent, as nomination of offlcera for tha
coming year will be an Important
feature of the business session.
Wednesday
Study Club
Wednesday Study club had Its first
meeting of the month at the Girls
Community club Feb. 6. Mrs. W. S.
Crews, who had charge of tha pro
gram, gave an interesting account of
new discoveries In archaeology and of
the story of the lost land of Mu, In
the Pacific ocean. (
Mrs. B. A. Moore reviewed Anna
Morrow Lindbergh's delightful "North
to the Orient." making everyone who
had not read the book resolve to do
so at once.
Phone 643 We'll haul away youx
refuse Ultv Sanitary Service
FRIVOLOUS
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From
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Carved Brooches
Carved Bracelets
Novelty Rings
Party Bags
50c to $3.95
Silk Hosiery
All the new shades
in lovely hosiery
$1.00 $1.35
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Silk Slips
Dancettes
Nightgowns
Pajamas
Hankies
Gloves
Scarfs
Adrienne's
Shampoo and Finger Wave
75o
TOILETRIES MAIN FLOOR
18 S. Central.
Tel. 61
list ai Mil
7