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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1941)
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1941. PACE FIVK Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Christian Service Society Outline Fall Activities Mrs. A. R. Hedges talked on "Liberty, Justice, Righteousness ' and Peace" at the meeting of the Women's society of Christian ' Service of the Methodist church. The group gathered at the church for an afternoon home coming following a short execu tive meeting at 12:30 p. m. During the afternoon Rev. L. C. Kirby announced the first quarterly conference to be held tonight following the evening service which is to be In charge of Rev. S. Fairham of Salem. ' World-wide communion will be held October 5 and October 27 to October 31 is Methodist Week of Prayer. Devotions were led by Mrs. L. C. Kirby and singing enjoyed. ' Refreshments were served by 'Just Folks circle. GARDEN CLUB Mrs. George Roberts will be .hostess to the Medford Garden club at her home, 1815 Crown ' avenue, Thursday at 2 p. m. At "that time Mrs. A. V. Turner of Waldport will be speaker. Mrs. Turner Is a member of the Royal Horticultural society of London and is a graduate of an English horticultural school. She grows over 80 varieties of heathers at her home In Wald port and is planning to bring dozens of specimens to Medford for the meeting. After her lec ture the plants wlil be for sale. V Mrs. Turner has through her own efforts traced the trail of David Douglas when he visited this western country and for whom the Douglas fir is named. It Is through Mrs. Turner's ef forts that this Douglas trail is being marked. Mrs. C. C. Sater assisted by Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. O. A. Gustafson and Mrs. O. H. Bren neman, was in charge of ar rangements for the Gene Hamil ton dalhia exhibit which was held at the Hotel Medford Sept. 19. The display gave visitors an opportunity to Judge what was most desirable for their gardens. Assisting during the afternoon nd evening were Mrs. Roland Beach, Mrs. J. H. Cochran, Mrs. George Hiles, Mrs. N. T. Hodges. Mrs. L. J. Knox, Mrs. E. B. Pickel and Mrs. C. M. Kldd. Buslnass Women Ta Meet Thursday Business and Professional Women's club will hold a din ner meeting at the Hotel Hol land Coffee shop Thursday at 6:30 p. m., with Eugenia Wat ion In charge of the meeting. Missionary Society To Hold Discussion Mrs. Edna Kindred and her group will discuss "Challenge to Christians" at the Adult Mis sionary society meeting of the First Christian church Wednes day at 2 p. m. Officers report that the discussions are proving interesting and members and friends are urged to be present. Mrs. May Hon and group will be hostesses. Belted lU Only Shopping Days Til Christmas It Takes Time To Make Good Photographs SHAHGLE STUDIO Medford Center Building TELEPHONE 4242 CALENDAR Sunday All-day meeting. Canton Sis kiyou No. 18 and auxiliary, Ed Pease cabin, Prospect. Monday 7:30 p. m. Executive commit tee. Crater Lake guild, home Helen Holt Wilson, 11 Corning court. 8:00 p. m. Zonta. home Mrs. John Lawrence, 2218 East Main street. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Medford Contract Bridge club, Hotel Medford lounge. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Navy Mother's club, 91 Nursery street, home Gladys Dooms, Ashland. 12:00 noon Pro America, Hotel Medford. 2:00-4:00 p. m. Girl Scout tea, home Mrs. M. N. Hogan, Sis kiyou Heights. 2:30 p. m. 'Vednesday Study club Girls' Community club house, 229 North Bartlett street. 6:30 p. m. Colonel Sargeant auxiliary, armory. Thursday 2:00 p. m. Medford Garden club, home Mrs. George Roberts, 1815 Crown avenue. 2:00 p. m. Ladies' Aid of Phoenix Presbyterian church, church parlors. Friday 2:00-4:00 p. m. Girl Scout tea, home Mrs. C. Reese Braley, 245 Valley View drive. Lodge. Club-Church Announcements Oak Grove Extension Unit Schedules Meeting Oak Grove Extension unit will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. A. W. Denny, of Oak Grove road. Miss Marian Far rell, county home demonstration agent, will meet with the unit to plan for the coming year's activities. All members are asked to attend and bring a prospective member. Oliva Rebekah Lodge Plans Public Luncheon Olive Rebekah lodge members are planning a chicken and noodle luncheon to be held from 11 a. m. until 2 p. m. Thursday at I. O. O. F, hall. Those in charge announce that the dinner will be served quickly in order to accommodate business people. Auxiliary Plans Initiation At Armory Colonel Sargeant auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at the armory for dinner to be followed at 8 p. m. by a busi ness meeting. All officers are urged to be present to take charge of Initiation. Book To Be Reviewed At Study Club Meeting Mrs. Justin Smith will be guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Wednesday Study club at the Girls' Community clubhouse Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. W. J. Warner will re view the book, "The White House" by Hurd. A general dis cussion will follow the program. Navy Mothers7 dub To Motor To Ashland Navy Mothers' club will meet I Wednesday at 10 a. m. with Gladys Dooms, 81 Nursery street, Ashland rather than Oct. 8 as previously announced, of ficers said. Contract Bridge Club To Resume Meetings Medford Contract Bridge club will begin meetings Tuesday at p. m. in the lounge of the Hotel Medford. Those Inter ested In imnrovinf their bride playing or enjoying an evening of bridge are invited. Crater LakeGuiid Officers To Meet Members oi the executive board of Crater Lake guild of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. with Helen Holt Wilson at 11 Coming court. Gores Motor To Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore, 116 Geneva street left yesterday af-1 ternoon by motor for Klamath Falls where they will spend the week-end visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Muschen. Zonta To Meet At Lawrence Home Zonta will meet Monday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. John F. Law Did "Diamond Jim" Have Stomach or Ulcer Paint? It Is hardly likely that Diamond Jim Brady could have eaten so voraciously If ha suffered after-eating pains. Suf ferers who have to psy the penalty of stomach or ulcer pains. Indigestion. -?as pains, heartburn, burning sensa tion, bloat and other conditions ..lined by etc acid hontd try a 3.V it of L'dza TiM.ts. Twv must help .-r mornnr refunded. At Westm Thrift and Drug Stores everianere. Church Interests and Notices Church of Christ North Court H. Singing begins 10:16 a. m. exhorta tion meetly 10:46 a. m. Communion 11 At a. m. The service at 7:30 p. m. Is led by the young men of toe church. We welcome you to the Church of Christ. . Vnlty 119 Medford Center Bldg. Marlon Clifton, leader. Tue., p. m. Lecture. "In His Num." Wed.. 10 a. m. Clue, "Practical Application of Truth." . Thur.. 8 pm. Class. "Lessons in Truth." rtv 10 a. m. Class. "Self Develop ment." The Center reeding rooms open dallv except Sunday, 10 to 3 o'clock, where Unity books and periodicals may be reed, purchased or borrowed. Anyone Interested is cordially invited to attend the elassea or lectures. Zlon English Lutheran Church W. 4th St. at Oakdsle. Werner Jessen. pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service. 7 p. m. Luther league. ' This morning during the worship service the sermon will be. "A Rumor or the Redeemer." Delegates to the Luther Lesgue convention held near Salem recently will give reports dur ing worship hour. Today marks the last Sunday In the Sunday school year. We hope every scholar will be present to In sure proper preparation for the be ginning of the new Sunday school year next Sunday. Anyone la welcome to attend our Sunday school and to worship with us at church. First Presbyterian Chnrcb Dr. Sherman Landon Divine, Pastor. Manse 37 Ross Court. Rally day assembly of church school In social hall 9:48 a. m. Classes for all ages following. Worship 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor, "The New Leader for a New World." Anthem led by Imogene Smith. chorister "On Life's Highway" (Bert-rand-Brown) Verl Palling, organist. Youth Vespers at 7 p. m. Seniors led by president, Margaret Roberts: Tuxls Jr. Highs led by Mrs. Lausman, counselor. All young folks Invited. Official boards meeting week Ses sion Monday 7:30 p. m.: Trustees on Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Both meetings In church study. Executive board of Women's Asso ciation meets Monday 3:30 p. m. at home of Mrs. Flynn, 907 W. 10th St. A cordial Invitation to our services and fellowship. Church of The Nazarene Holly at First Fied M. Weatherford. pastor-evan gellst will be heard at both hours today. His 10:45 am. topic, "The Good Committed Keep". His 7:30 p.m. topic, "Repentancs and Spiritual Birth." Special music arranged by Mrs. Ethel Kornstad, organist. Sunday School, 9:48 a.m. Mrs. Clara Cnulklns giving general supervision. The Pish for Pish Program," Is cre ating much Interest. Three depart ments with competent teachers. All are welcome. Three divisions of young people meet at 6:30 Including Juniors, di rected by Mrs. Fred M. Weatherford: the high school age, presided over by Miss Msrgaret Allen: and the sen ior group, whose president Is Mrs. Verl Michael. Insplrstlonal moral and spiritual truths are heard In all dl visions. The public la given a cordial wel come. Church of God Raven and Holly Sts. T. O. Satterfleld, pastor. Rev. O. E. Wright, evangelist of Oroesbeck, Texas, who Is a song and hymn writer, will apeak at morning and evening services. Sunday school, 9:48 a. m. William Garrison, superintendent. This Is pro motion day for the children and nsxt Sundsy we will have rally day. when there will be a program rendered at the Sunday school hour. The new officers and teachers will be taking charge of the school for the year. Worship. 11 a. m. Evangelist O. E. Wright will speak. We would Ilk to have ever member of the eongrega tlon present to hear him. Christian Crusaders meet. 6:48 p m. All young people are urged to attend. Evangelistic service. 7:48 p. Brother Wright will again bring the message. This will be bis last service with us at this time, as he la on his way home. Prayer and praise service each Wednesday evening. The public is Invited to alt services rence, 2218 East Main street. The program will be In charge of the membership and fellow ship committees vith initiation planned. Phoenix Ladles' Aid To Meet At Church Ladies' Aid of the Phoenix Presbyterian church will hold a regular October meeting Oct. 2 at 2 p. m. In the church parlors The tea committee includes Mrs. C. N. Medcalf and Mrs. P. J Malmgren. SPECIAL CLEANING PRICES on wool SUITS COATS PLAIN DRESSES WE CALL FOR Unique 102 EAST VAIN Fbjenls christian Church Bible school 10 a. m. followed by communion. Services. Htm. with sermon. "What kind of faith have you alive, deed, vain, lssy or the reel thlngT Which one works best In case of the different conditions or life?" Evening servtoea at 7:S0 by Charles Nahss. Be sura to hear him. It will do you good. M. Brownrlgg. Federated chnreh Central Point, Ore, Rev. C R. Luther, paste. :4S a. m. Bible s:hool. Wm. Bam berg, supt. 11 a. m. Worship: message by pas tor. "Our Heritage." 8 SO p. m. Young people's meeting. 7:30 p. m. Service; message by pas tor, "Sold In the Slave Market." Tuesday 3:30 p. m. Ladles' Bible class. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer service. Thursday 3:80 p. m. Ladles' Aid. Come worship with us. First Church of Christ. Scientist Authorised branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Chnit. Scientist, In Boston. Mass. Serviors are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice 313 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Sept. 33. Reality." Wednesday evening meetings, which Include testimonies of Christian Sci ence healings, was held at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. The reading room, which Is located at 414 and 415 Medford Center bulld og, is open dally from 7 a. m. to p. m. The librarian Is In attend ance from 10 to 4. Apostolic Faith Rev. C. W. Frost, pastor. 9:00 Sunday school (Classes for all ages.) 10:30 Morning devotional service. 7:45 Evangellstlo meeting. This Is preceded by a concert of music. Pol- lowing the organ prelude played by Mlsa Naomi Frost, the 30-plece or chestra will plsy "Norwegian Slumber Song" by J. Francis Ollden, and "The Heavens Are Telling", from "The Cre ation" by Haydn. 8:00 Mid-week services on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, no collections. Central Ave. church of Christ Corner of Central and Jackson. Melvln Sparks. Minister. Res. 817 N. Holly St. 9:46 a. m. Bible school. 11 a. m. Communion service follow ed by sermon, "Partners In Preach ing." 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p. m. Sermon: "The Ark s Type of the Church." Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Prayer meet ing. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehear. First Baptist Church 6th and N. Central flu. Wolford A. Dawes. Minister Bible school 9:48. Classes for all ages. Morning worship 11 o'clock. "Ser mon. "An Ideal Church." Choir an them, "Come Unto Me" by Richard son. Solo by Mr. Tlson. - - Young People's groups meet at 7 p. m Evening worship. Sermon, "Time.1 Choir anthem, "Cast Thy Burden Oh Lord" by Sudds. Solo by Miss Betty Myers. Congregation song servloe. Prayer and oralse meeting Wed nesday evening 7:30. All are Invited to these services. St. Mark's Church (Episcopal) Oakdala at Fifth Herald Gilbert Oardner, BIX, rector 8 a. m boly communion. A quiet devotional aervloa without music or sermon. 9:45 a. m., church school, graded for all ages from two years old up to and Including adult class. Vested Junior choir under direction of Mrs. Marguerite Conrad. Richard Scott. superintendent, assisted by Ptlts Ms sen. 11 a. m, sermon by rector. Senior rested choir under direction of Mrs. Robert Ward Bebb. Mrs. Bra Rasel rig Mr-sh at the organ. A nursery for small child ran ts conducted each Sunday In the parish house during this serrlce. Instruc tion and handwork are given. 10:30 a. m-, each Friday a weekly celebration of boly communion. First Christian Church Ninth street and OakdaJe avenue. ftejben W. Coleman, minister. 9:4ft Sunday school. Special pro motion day program. 10:55 Morning worship. Frelude: "Just As I Am", Ooerdeler. Offertory: "Poeme", Hiblch. Anthem: "Praise Te the Father", Oounod. Sermon: "Holy Oround' by the Rsv. William Batrd of Modesto, Cal. 7:00 Young People's meeting. 8:00 Evening worship. Prelude: "Spiritual", eelected. An them: "Hear My Prayer", Slmpkins. Sermon: "Some Hypocrites la Med ford. Calendar for week: Wed need ay t:00. Women's Missionary society meeting. Edna Kindred's group m charge of proa-ram with Mae Hon as social chairman. Wednesday 7 0, Official board tree ting. Thursday 7:30, Choir rehearsal. Friday 8 30 to 4:00, Women of the church meet tA tie eomfnrta. Brtn at I paper bag lunch. C AND DELIVER Cleaners PHONE 4923 75 witnesses The Medford Company of Jehovah'a Witnesses meets every Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. and every Sunday at 7:46 p. m. at 933 North Central. All Inter ested In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. St, Peter's Lutheran Church B. Main and Portland Av. Harry H. Young, pastor. Sunday school at 9:46 o'clock. Preparatory service tor Holy Com munion at 10:30. Communion service at 11. Theme: He hath done all things well." Con firmation Instruction will be resumed Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors are always welcome. Free Methodist Church Corner W. loth and Ivy. R, H. Poet, pastor. 9:48 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship hour. Rev. H. J. Bardie of Kansas City. Mo., will apeak In the Interest of the Life Line Orph anage of that city. Pictures of the children In the orphanage will be shown. Be sure to attend this Interesting service. 7 p. ra.-T-P.M-S. led by Marine Blase. 7:48 p. m. Evangelistic service with sermon by pastor. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prarer meet ing. Thursday 3:30 p. m. the Woman's Missionary society will meet at the parsonage, 337 W. Tenth street. Foursquare Gospel Central and Jackson,. Rev. p. E. Worllta. Sunday school 9 :43 a. m. Worship 11 a m. Choir rehearsal 6:18 p. m. Prayer meeting 6 p. m. Crusader meeting, 6:39 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m. Rev. Worllta will mak am "will t Miss the Rapture?" Monday. Sept. 39 at 7:45 p..m. Rev. ana Mr. Paul SUMn, rv,.- . slonane. will be present. They hsve juat returned rrom unma where they years In the war zone. Rev. Dykstra uieu over in i-nina and God raised aim irom tne dead In answer to braver. He will ten , m , ences. He will show moving pictures , in i;mna including their mlnlstrr 1n the mlda n, ahnr Bnrf shell. First Methodist Church Main and Laurel streets. Louis O. Kirby, minister. Our Sundav irhMl win .,1 Rally Day promotional services at 9:30 a. m. E. J. Neumann, superinten dent, will distribute certificates to about forty nubile or the Annrt school. Worship 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor. "Ood's Mantle for Larger Service." Anthem by choir, "Still still with Thee." Incidental solos by Marguerite uumaa, contralto and Robert Wright, baritone. Mrs. Elsie Strang will sing "The Wings of the Morning." Evening servloe In Wesley Chapel, 7:80. Dr. s. E. Fairham, district super intendent, guest speaker. At close of the service the tint quarterly con ference will be held, the district superintendent presiding. Epwortb League services at 640 o'clock In their respective chapels. Mid-week service Wednesday eve ning 7:30 tn Wesley Chapel. Special lectures will be given at this service on the Book of Acts. Evangelist Speaks at Church of God The Rev. CI V. Wvlnhl gellst of Groesbeck, Texas, will speak at both morning and eve ning services today at the Church of God. Haven and Holly streets. Pastor T. O. Satterfleld said Saturday the local church feel fortunate to have Rev. Wright present as he is a talented hymn writer, singer and able preacher. The public is Invited to hear the evangelist. BARnrri f n REtr at LIMJE-a PLACE Barbecued babr beef, that tender. Juicy meat which la making sucb a bit with diners, will be aerved again today at Utile's place, corner Court and MeAndrews road. The barbecued meat may be bad In a full dinner. Including dessert, etc., for 60 cents, or In sandwlcbee. Mr. and Mrs. James Llllle. proprietors. (Adv.) SAVINGS Invested By Will earn dividend in January for a full three months period, fig ured from October first. Your fundi will be safe insured up to $5,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. Your money will be used to build up your communtiy, and will be protected by first mortgage on resi dential properties. Jackson County Federal savings & loan association 126 East Main ... L,W .... M ' til i'-iTitfiyAfurr'T .if "S H E I R E S S-A colored ban. danna handkerchief wrapped about hair that seems a few shades darker, Barbara Mutton of dune-store fortune arrived ta Los Angeles after flight from Mexico City, She also wore tweed suit, long mink stole. (This daily feature, conducted by DeWitt MacKenzie, is writ ten today by Fred Vander schmidt). The help which Russia gets this fall and winter from the west will take the form of British and Indian troops oper ating their own tanks and armored cars In defense of the Caucasus, according to the best of the present Indications. There has been a great deal of talk in Britain and this coun try about the necessity of eco nomic aid to Russia, but very little about how It Is to get there. The Russians' primary need in the next few months probably will be tanks. In Brit ain they are speeding up pro duction of these important mon sters and promising that Rus sia will have a lion's share of this production. But It Is only necessary to look at the map to realize that the business of getting a tank to Russia by sea to Iran, over that country's primitive transportation facili ties to besieged southern Russia Is a matter of months. The Russians, however, are pressing their new ally ever harder for aid. General Sir Archibald P. Wavell, who is in charge of things In the Iranian area where the British and Russian armies have effected a military junction, has been can vassing the situation and no doubt counting tanks all the way from Simla to Cairo and London and now has headed back again toward Teheran. When he goes to the Iranian capital he may be expected to plan with the Soviets the entry into mother Russia of a British mechanized force which will try to hold part of the Cau casan line, save the Soviet oil supply and keep open the sup ply route from Iran. General Wavell if not likely to tuake the error he did last winter, when he stripped the north African forces of equip ment in order to send it to Greece, where It was lost for ever. The equipment which goes Into Russia tms Ml and win ter If it does g there Is Oct Tenth The War Today almost certain to be that which ! is now available east of Suez in Syria, Iraq and Iran, with man-power added from India. The British will have to count on this being enough to hold the fort until new production from England can get east in real quantity next spring. Meanwhile Ivan Malsky, the shrewd and dynamic Russian ambassador who has managed to stay In London for nearly 10 years, through Russian purges and trembly diplomatic relations, can be counted on to keep prodding a sharp diplo matic needle at the British on ever-more production of ma terial for the U S S R. It was Maisky who, almost single-handed, combatted for two years the diligent efforts of the non-lamented committee on so-called non- Intervention in the Spanish war. This was a body conceived and kept alive by Britain and France: osten sibly devoted to keeping the Spanish civil conflict from be coming a world war, but serv ing actually to keep help from reaching the Spanish republic while Germany and Italy, mem bers of the committee, tested their new weapons on the Re publican Spaniards and drilled their phoney volunteers In real conditions of war. In those days it was Britain's suave, young Anthony Eden who, as foreign secretary, had the job of trying to shush iftaisky, which he never suc ceeded In doing. Now, curiously enough, it is Eden, again for eign secretary, who must try to keep Maisky satisfied with Britain s help. Stress Child Health Honey-Maid Graham Campaign In Tribune Healthy, growing American youngsters backbone of the America to come have been captured on canvas for the Med ford Mail Tribune by the brush of one of the Pacific coast's leading artists. These amazingly life like the food pages of the Mail Tri bune weekly during September drawings will be featured on and October, highlighting a sparkling new series of adver tisement for Honey Maid graham crackers. The large portraits, picturing children in the glow of health, serve to emphasize today's special need for nourishing food food that is not only rich in wholesome energy but delicious to the youthful taste as well. Dieticians and food scientists have found that Honey Maid grahams furnish energy-building elements all children need. 'As for flavor, the fact that Honey Maids are the west most popu lar graham cracker proves what a taste-favorite Honey Maids are with children themselves. Newspaper advertising Is be ing used exclusively by the Na tional Biscuit company, makers of Honey Maids, to tell this health story. Nearly 100 daily newspapers, along with the Mail Tribune are carrying this cam paign simultaneously throughout the Pacific region. Medford grocers are cooperat ing with store displays, featur ing Honey Maids with jams. jellies, peanut butter and other tf gR an! BcotnsrrOiT BUtmrutj . , . MODERATELY PRICED Many years SCO, Postoria unre duced to Americas wumsa crystal dinnsrwara perfectly satisfactory for serrtnf all Uade of hot food and drinks. Com pie's service seta bit as popular: a correct and preferable setting for many oixasloaa. Of many patterns. Done proved to be as popular as "America." Durable, beautiful. It Is also a supremely useful Una, charactar leed by an abundance of inciden tal, indispensable table pieces. The most authentic of all Early Americaa reproductions, Fostorle'e "Americaa" fits wita mny scheme of table famieh laf or decoration! particularly colonial, provincial or modera. You will like "Americaa." Ha raster, brilliance, and priamatJe reflections. It M decidedly Inem- eaa be assembled at eery little cost. There are over 175 separata hems for your selection. Some of three are as little as SOe each. SWEM'S GIFT 8HOr m Longest Name ; ILk ;:i4' ff (' a ' V' vf I Antonio Chamas Papatheodo- rokoumountourog 1 a n akopoulos (above), owner oi a confection ery store at Nogales, Aria., and a native of Greece, possesses what he believes Is the longest surname In the United States. It contains 37 letters and "just grew," he said because his fam ily added letters upon the death of alders In the family circle. foods which team so well with this popular children's favorite. Oee Man Trlbuue want ada. stlfea.t7 tveTSHf V Writ) fcfcHt $9f.f$ J&Mwi os sleek one) frocefvf os me fovorife on fW rraaretfrttch. 100X woof fob rfca, et toff, end1 fleecy os deW Shogiwoor fhe coof that cloaks yov with thai "certain or". . . suggestive of the race. of ftisf ff lying , . of evcy mbig. mats svWlT...ond tmur ...ana' caiuclff (ICHTI voung,j rarm, becoming, llghtmlght' i after fy a)arfWcf, Ovve) fo' ti very modtntt price I ADRIENNE'S k w - ?' CI Jii ft
