FOUH ! -FOHD MAIL TRIBUNE
Society
'Announce Wedding
Sgt. Mark Hoefft
And English Girl
Lake Creek Friends of S(!t.
Mark W. Hoefft will be inter
ested In the news of his mar
riage, the bride being Miss Eva
Grainger, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Grainger. 2 Chad
wick Terrace, Hurdsfield Estate,
Macclesfield, England.
Sgt. Hoefft is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Hoefft. The
family has resided in the Lake
Creek district many years and
is widely known in the valley.
The wedding ceremony took
pluce July 7 at the parish church
at Macclesfield, with the Rev
J. E. Devercaux officiating. Or
ganist was J. Hill, Hon. R. C. M.,
F. R. C. O., who played the
"Bridal Chorus" from Lohen
grin, "Lead Us Heavenly Father"
and "O Perfect Love."
The bride, given away by her
father, wore a dress of heavy
white embossed satin with a
train. The veil was of silk net,
embroidered, and was held with
a Coronet of orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet of red
roses and ferns.
On leaving the church the
bride was presented with two
ailver horseshoes, this traditional
presentation being made by her
brother, Pvt. Norman Grainger.
. Bridesmaids were the Misses
Gwendolyn Grainger, sister of
the bride, Miss Iris Moore and
Miss Jeanne Kanner. Miss Grain
ger wore a floor length blue
crepe gown with a headdress of
white flowers and a blue veil.
Miss Moore chose a dress of lav
ender taffeta and had a head
dress of anemones with a veil
to match and Miss Kanner wore
floor length pink taffeta dress
with a headdress of pink roses
and matching veil. All three car
ried bouquets of sweet peas.,
The bride's mother wore a
brown crepe ensemY.e with a
hat and veil to match and her
corsage was of red roses.
Best man was Staff Sgt. O. C.
Lowry, friend of the groom, and
groomsmen were Kenneth Grain
ger, the bride's brother, CnJ.
Oscar Junghammer and Pfc.
Francis DeGugleamo.
A reception was held at the
Beehive Cafe, with SO guests at
tending. Later the couple left
for a wedding trip, the bride
wearing for traveling a green and
Drown striped costume with a
brown checked topcoat. Her Cor
sage was of red ruses.
For the present Sgt. Hoefft
and his bride are residing at the
address of her parents. Mrs.
Hoefft Is an inspector In an Eng
lish airplane factory. Sgt. Hoefft
.has been In England for over
two years, serving In a base hos
pital. He Is a graduate of Eagle
Point high school with the class
of 1937.
C. L. PERKINS
Doctor of OPTOMETRY
Successor to Dr. E. D. Elwood
Betterment oi Human Vision
LENSES PRESCRIBED
Ph. 3B81 214 Fluhrer Bldg.
Cor. Main t Central. Medford
Hair
Cutting
and
Styling
BEAUTY
AT ITS BEST
Our experienced operators know juit the hair do
that will (latter your pretty face . . . Just the
treatment that will make your skin glow . , . and
Just the shade of poliih that will enhance your
nails . . . Try this air cooled in Ion the next time
?ou want beauty work. . . . Operators at Mann a
nclude Alberta McVeigh, Earl Herendeen. Bev
erly Dantelion. Lorraine Larson. Lucille Nill.
Maxine Hansen.
Dial 2434 For Appointment
MANN'S
Beauty Salon Second Floor
Bunday. s.pt. io.iii
and Clubs
Interest Centers
In Fall Session
Of State Schools
Weddings, club meetings and
other events occupy the social
calendnr for the early September
days, but the interest of many
people is lurgely centered In the
opening of schools and colleges.
Both the University of Oregon
and Oregon State college are
opening soon, and students will
be leaving every day, beginning
this week-end.
As usual, the university is at
tracting the largest number of
students, the list of new students
being unusually large this fall.
From Medford those entering as
new students at the university
will be Paula Blonton, Mary
Bruce Crane, Steve Dippel, Joan
Elliott, Phyllis Field, Virginia
Hammond, Harriet Hart, Betty
Jane Kay, Betty Jean McKcnzie,
Betty Mack, Lavonne Newton,
Roberta Marie Hill, Joyce Nle-
dermevcr. Janice Pitts, Dolores
Ray, Bcrniece A. Stearns, La-
Rene M. Tuorr uson, James Tuck
cr, Joanne Utz, Helena Wessels
and Phyliss Williams. From Ash
land new students will be James
Bartelt, Kathryn Mao Brown,
Annella Converse. Shirley
Hutchinson, Frances Mekemson,
Betty Robertson and Betty Whit
tle. Among those returning to the
university will be Charlotte Old
er, Olive Morton, Alison Aya,
Carol Tengwald, Beverly Jones,
Nina Tuttle, Helen Webb, Jerilee
Lovejoy, Lois Pringle, Eva Hod
rick, Betty Frey, Joyce Utz. Mar
garet Thompson, Anne Scripter,
Betty Rose, Bob Davis and Bob
Pittenger.
Among new students entering
Oregon State college will be
Ruth Andrews, Jo Anne Humph
reys, Mildred McKenzie, Arlon
Skinner and Lowell Coolcy, the
latter two having attended suin
fner session this summer, Re-
I turning to Oregon State will be
Joyce Sims, Alpha wiitllocK,
Anne Drysdale, Margaret Rob
erts, June Jarmln, Norrcne Boh
nert of Central Point and several
others. From Ashland Marilcc
Erwin is returning to Oregon
State college and Erlene Nor
berg and Dorothy Morris are en
tering as freshmen.
Miss Mary Lou Lyman and
Natalio Parker will be leaving
about Sept. 18 for Reed college
In Portland and Pauline Aslipolc
and Phyllis Llllic plan to enter
the University of Utah. Alice
Urlll will enroll at San Jose col
lege In California and Mary El
len Locffler left last night for
Portland to enter St. Vincent's
school of nursing.
Peggy Young will leave soon
for Principia college in Illinois
where she will enter as a fresh
man and Miss Betty Jane John
son will attend Junior college
in South Dakota.
Miss Maurln Shearer
Returning From Vacation
Miss Maurlne Shearer Is re
turning this week-end after
spending a week's vacation with
her parents in Dorcna, Ore. Miss
Shearer is a clerk for the Rogue
River National Forest Service.
v.-J ,-d
V 1.(11 J
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mil
Officers
Attend Meeting
Of Medford Club
Outstanding among last week's
events was the first meeting of
the fall of the Medford Garden
club, since the club entertained
at that time both the state presi
dent, Mrs. Harry O. Smith of
Cave Junction, the state secre
tary, Mrs. Gladys M. King of
O'Brien, and a number of other
guests. The meeting was at the
home of Mrs. H. O. Purucker,
13 Glen Oak Court, and was
preceded by a luncheon which
featured herbs In the menu.
Among other guests at the
luncheon were Mrs. Stanton
Howell, Grants Pass, state gar-1
I den center chairman; Mrs. Blake
j Miller, president of the Illinois
Valley Garden club; Mrs. S. B.
Osgood, president of the Grants
Pass club; Mrs. Sam Bunch and
Mrs. R. S. Leonard, Cave Junc
tion; Mrs. Leslie Ackley, pro
gram chairman of the Grants
Pass club; Mrs. M. E. Mead,
chairman of the hospitality com
mittee of the Grants Pass club;
Mrs. E. C. Macy and Mrs. John
H. White, Grants Pass.
Among the Medford women at
the meeting who work in the
state organization were Mrs. L.
G. Gentncr, district vice-president;
Mrs. C. C. Sater, north
west gardens chairman and
president of the Medford club,
and Mrs. R. T. Nichol, member
of the horticultural awards com-:
miltee for the slate.
At a business meeting thel
club voted to endorse the pro
ject sponsored by the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
to have land along the Rogue
river now in the Camp White
reservation made into
park when the camp is released
by the army. During the after
noon the state president spoke
and Mrs. W. C. Rookard talked
on herbs, mentioning herbs writ
ten of in the Bible. A display
or herbs further carried out the
program theme.
Hostesses for the luncheon
were Mrs. Jack Swem, chair
man, Mrs. Arthur Adler, Mrs.
Gentncr, Mrs. M. S. Lyster and
Mrs. Sater. Mrs. Swem had
made table centerpieces of green
bell peppers filled with small
yellow blossoms and parsley to
carry out the herb motif.
About 40 members and guests
were present for the luncheon
and meeting.
t
Date Announced
For Annual Tea
Of County LWV
Plans for the annual fall
membership tea of the Jackson
County League of Women Vot
ers were made at a meeting of;
ine ooard held Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Justin Smith,
president. The tea will be Sept.
19 at the Girls' Community
club and a special guest will be
Mrs A. B. Engels. member of
the national board from Cali
fornia. First large meeting of
the fall, the tea In past years
has attracted a large number
of women interested in the
league,
Mrs. H. D. Bylngton and Mrs.
A.. A. Seekutz will be co-chairmen
In charge of the tea and
Mrs. A. W. Aya is in charge of
the program.
Plans were also made for the
campaign school, traditionally
held by the league shortly be
fore the general election. Mrs.
Richard Payne will be chair
man in charge, with Mrs. Frank
Humphrey and Mrs. O. A. Eden
assisting.
During the board meeting
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter was
presented with a myrtlewood
gavel, a gift of board members
who served with her during her
terms as president of the league.
District Chairman
To Visit Zontians
Miss Helen Yoekey, Salem,
district chairman of Zonta Inter
national, will be honored guest
at the first fall meeting of Med
ford Zonta Club on Mondnv
evening. Miss Yoekey was for
nierly a resident of Medford.
being a member of the business I
staff of the Mall Trihnno and I
will be welcomed by many old
friends.
Pinner will precede the busi
ness session and will be served
at the Girls Community Club at
H 30.
The Need of the
"Come unto ME, and
Hear the Gospel
Proclaimed with
Simplicity
In
Music Testimonies Soul-Stirring Preaching
THE APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH
(N. Central Ave. at 3rd St.)
Services: Sunday Sunday School, 9:30 . m.; Devotional,
11a. m.; Young Peoplo Meeting, 3 p, m.; Evangel
istic Service, 7:45 p. m. Tiieiday and Friday Evenings
8 p. m.
a church without a collection plate
4
.
t
V,.
If".
J
Miss Ora Cox, national presi
dent of the Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War, is
presiding over the 54th national
convention of the order which
opened today in Dcs Moines.
Iowa. Mies Cox. Medford teach
er, it a member of the local
Elta Deuel Hubbs Tent.
Medford Woman
Presiding Over
National Meet
Sessions of the 54th national
convention of the Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil
War, opening today at the Kirk
wood Hotel in DesMolnes, la.,
will be presided over by Miss
Ora Cox, Medford, national
president of the order. Miss Cox
left Medford a week ago to
travel to Dcs Moines.
Miss Cox took to the conven
tion copies of an attractive fol-
Blatn'dcr put out by the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
in her honor to present to con
vention delegates. The conven
tion folder has color pictures of
Crater Lake, and contains,
among other material, greetings
from the county, an article
dealing with the history of the
Daughters of Union Veterans, a
tribute to Miss Cox written by
E. H. Hcdriek, superintendent
of Medford schools, and lists
of Oregon department officers
and committees. Miss Cox has
taught in the Medford schools
for many years and since 1920
has served as principal of the
Lincoln school.
Others from Oregon attend
ing the meeting of the Daugh
ters are Miss Marie Bennett,
Portland, national secretary;
Mrs. Verna Garner. Seaside, de-
! partment president. Command
er T A. Pcnland, the 99-year-old
only surviving member of
the Grand Army in Oregon, is
also attending the G. A. R. en
campment being held at the
same time in Des Moines.
Miss Ccx will return to her
teaching duties In Medford at
the close of tlie convention.
County Meeting
Of Women's Union
To Be Held Here
County convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held in Medford
Sept. 14, sessions to be at the
Christian church on South Oak
dale avenue. Business sessions
will start at 10 a. m. and will
be presided over by Mrs. Min
nie Bryant, county president.
Mrs. A. L. Anderson of Grants
Pass will be in charge of the
morning devotional period and
at noon there will be noontide
prayer and luncheon will be
served by the Medford union.
Each Medford woman attending
is asked to bring a covered dish.
Speakers for the afternoon
session will bo announced later.
Devntionals and special music
will be presented by members
of the Ashland union and a
memorial service will be con
ducted by the Medford union.
Anyone interested in the
work of the temperance union
Is Invited to attend the meet
ings. Fidelity Clrclepiani
Meeting For Tuesday
Mrs. Jessie Beery will be pro-
(Cam leader for the meeting of
Eillo'''y circle, Methodist churn,
which will be held Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Eva Younger,
fill West Eighth street, at two
o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Smylie will !
be assistant hostess and Mrs i
Rose Berry will lead the devo- I
tionnl service. I
World Is Jesus
I will give you rest."
Earnestness and
mm lam in, ' Show in Ashland
VlIs Attended by
Valley Residents
Scores of valley residents
were in Ashland Labor Day for
the horse show of the Ashland
Riding association, either parti-
I cipating in the various events or
as spectators, and many from
. Medford and vicinity were win
I ners.
Members of the Sheriff's
I Posse and of the Ladies Mount
ed Troop participlated in the
parade which preceded t n e
show, and the Troop presented!
a drill as the first event ol the.
I show, receiving much applause'
I for the revised version necessi-
Mated by the smallness of the
! arena. Troop members rode to.
the Walter Hamby ranch near
Ashland Sunday night and.
stabled their horses at the ranch
until parade time Monday after -
noon. Mr. Hamby has for many
years organized and lead drill
teams In California and has
staged many shows and the Ash-
land show was arranged largely
tnrougn nis enoris.
Among the winners from this
district were Mrs. George Dean,
Miss Virginia Hammond, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Lyall Fidler, Mrs.
Lura Tularski, Miss Joyce Wool
ridge. Dr. James C. Hayes, Piatt
Andrews, O. H. Bengtson, Dr.
R. E. Lee and others.
James Warren, George Smith,
Piatt Andrews and Dr. Hayes
won in the three-gaited pleasure
horse event for men. Miss Wool
i ridge, Mrs. Jane Hamby and
Mrs. Fidler were winners in the
ladies pleasure class and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren, Mr. and Mrs.
James Bell and the Fidlers won
in the family class event
Mrc nP!.n Mr Renetsnn and!
Mr. Warren won in the exhibi-l table was decorated with a bowl
tion of five-gaited horses and in of gold colored daisies, gold rib
the English saddle class event bon and candles. A special ta
winners were Mrs. Tularski, ble was arranged with a linen
Miss Hammond and Mrs. Fidler. and hand crocheted table cloth
In the event for three-aited which had been used for the
Palominos winners were Mrs. 50th wedding anniversary cel
Hamby, Dr. Lee and Shirley I ebration of Mrs. Meacham's
Ncwbry and in the pinto class i
Mrs. Tularski, and R. E. White
were winners.
Many children rode in the
eleventh event of the program,
prizes going to Tom Hall. Mel-J
vin Moore and Clifford smiin.
Mr. Andrews also exhibited his
Tennessee walking horse, "Cal
ifornia Pride" during the show.
Following the show a number
of cocktail and supper parties
were given at homes through
out the valley.
This week-end a number of
valley riders are in Grants Pass
to attend a rodeo being held
there yesterday and today.
Miss Quisenberry
Married Recently
In Portland Rites
Miss Zoa Quisenberry, who
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee Quisenberry, former
ly lived in Medford, was married
in Portland Sept. 1 to Alden Ran
kin Crow
of Portland, son of!
Mrs. Elmer O. Crow of Pendle
ton. The wedding took pluce at
Rose City Methodist church.
Miss Virginia Quisenberry.
seaman second class in the
WAVEs, was maid of honor for
her sister and bridesmaids were
Miss Roberta Ann Quisenberry,
another sister, Miss Lorraine
Davidson and Miss Mary Wellcr.
Harry Gester of Berkeley.
Calif., was best man and ushers
were Richard Wilkins and Dunne
i and Thomas Autzen. I
I Miss Blanche Arnold of Med
ford. an aunt of the bride, was
in Portland for the wedding and
assisted at the recention.
I Mr. and Mrs. Crow will re-'
side at 830 N. E. Lawrence
street. Portland, upon their re-
turn from a wedding trip to an
I Oregon beach.
Charlene Shores
Wed Last Week
Miss Charlene R. Shores of
Eagle Point become the bride of
Clarence John Rose, San Fran
cisco, at a service at the First
Methodist church Sept. 6. The
c-remony was read at four
o'clock in the afternoon by the
Rev. Louis C. Kirby. A small
group of relatives and friends
were present for the wedding.
After a two week's wedding
trip. Mr. and Mrs. Rose will
make their homo In San Francisco.
GROCETERIA
NUMBER 1
Sixth and Central
OPEN
TODAY
9 a. to 7 p. m.
. 0 Si.y i ''4
i
Mrs. Eugene
Myers, the
! ried August 26, the ceremony
, takin place in Eagle Point at
,he honie of th bride-, parents,
Mf and Mrj GeoIg8 B. Holmes,
Lt and Mrl. Myers have gone to
n Leonard Wood in Missouri
i wjjePe the lieutenant is station-
Golden Wedding
Is Celebrated
By Local Couple
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clemens
were honored guests at a din
ner Monday, celebrating the
50th anniversary of their wed
ding which took place in Tal
ent Sept. 4, 1894. The dinner
was at the home of their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Primio Ciardi, 40 Quince street.
Mrs. Ciardi was assisted by
Mrs. J. A. Meacham, a family
friend, who arranged and dec-
orated the tables. The dinner
grandparents tn Kansas and on
this were displayed a bride's
cake, groom's cake and birthday
cake, it also being Mrs. Clem-
'5ra "'""nay aomve.sa.y.
Fourteen were present for
Mr. and Mrs. Clemens, both
native westerners, have resid
ed in Jackson county ever since
their marriage. They have one
daughter, Mrs. Ciardi; one son,
Cecil C. Clemens; a grandson,
Barton Clemens; one grand-
i daughter, Mrs. Alan Jewitt, and
one great granddaughter, San
dra Jewitt, all living in Med
ford. Mr. Clemens was born In For
est Grove, Ore., Oct. 19, 1867,
and Mrs. Clemens is a native of
California, having been born
at Vacaville. The Clemens re
side at 521 Spencer avenue.
Arizona Resident '
Is Visitor Here
A guest in the city is Mrs.
Harold Savage, Jr., who with
her small son, Hal, is at tne
nome or ner Dromer-in-iaw ana
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don New
bury, 7 Eastwood Drive. Mrs.
Savage, the former Jennie Del
zoll, spent considerable time in
Medford before her marriage
and has many friends here. She
has been the incentive for a
number of small, informal gath
erings among her fricndV
Mrs. Savage, who came to
Medford from Portland where
she visjted with relatives, will
leave next week lot her home in
Phoenix, Ariz.
Wesley League
Has Swim Party
Twenty young people of the
Wesley League of ttie Methodist
Church enjoyed a swim and pic
nic at Ashland Monday. The
guest of honor was Wilbur
Eichcr, home on furlough from
the Naval training station at
Corpus Christie. Texas. Games
were played following the pic
nic dinner.
PERMANENT WAVE
N.i rural looking rurU and wivm nnw
yniir Mily. rii-ly. romfort.iMly.
it humr I H it yuur 11 1 heartMuu
PERMANENT
WAVE KIT
mnt.nnafvrvthinEyounel, rrrm,int?nl wai
ol ut ion. em Sir. lumii atnl .iv rt
putting vour In it up m cmlrr ln.it nn itit
Krnuinf t.harm-Kurl Amrrici e. I.njrt vll
itif hinw im.i rrni tvr kit .cl one itwlay at
njf DeiMriRft-nt. l)rui or & and I IV mot.
Western Thrift Stor
and All Drug Store
P.
Miss Stephenson
Is Honor Guest
At Two Showers
Miss B e u 1 a h Stephenson,
...I tn T. HurnlH R.
Hartzell, USMC, will be an event
of next week, was honored last.
week at two shower parties. The
Stephenson-Hartzell wedding is
to be Tuesday evening at St.
Mark's Episcopal church.
Thursday evening Miss Ste
phenson's sister, Mrs. George K.
Goodrich, entertained for the
: bride-elect at her home on Route
1. Miss Stephenson was present
; ed with personal gifts and re
freshments were served in the
late evening. Guests were Mrs.
J. E. Crawford, Mrs. Josie L.
Stephenson, Mrs. Carl Tengwald,
Miss Anne Van Valzah, Miss
I Carol Tengwald, Mrs. Don Gal-
brcaith, Kay Elizabeth and Joan
Crawford, Miss Margaret Avery
of Santa Monica, Calif., and the
honored guest, Miss Stephenson.
Miss Carol Tengwald enter
tained for Miss Stephenson Fri-!
day evening at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Teng
wald, King's Highway. The af
fair was a miscellaneous shower
and card party, with refresh
ments served in the late evening.
Invited were Mrs. Josie Stephen
son, Mrs. George K. Goodrich,
Mrs. J. E. Crawford, Miss Kay
Elizabeth and Joan Crawford,
Miss Margaret Avery, Mrs. Ed
ward Watson, Mrs. William Ehr
man, Miss Virginia Hayes, Mrs.
Robert Taylor, Mrs. Chris Hald,
Mrs. Don Galbreaith, Mrs. Teng
wald and the guest of honor.
Phelps Family Visits
Eagle Point Friends
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Phelps
and son, Bobbie, of Salem, spent
the weekend and Labor Day
with Mr. and Mrs H r Boooc.
i ter of Eagle Point. The Phelps!
I iamuy lormerly lived at 124
! Tripp street in Medford and
I took up residence in Salem
j about a year ago.
Musicians Entertain
For Pocahontas Lodge
A group of Accordion Troop
ers from Mrs. Eve Prentice's
studio entertained members of
the Pohatontas Lodge Friday
evening following the regular
lodge session at Redman Hall
on Apple street. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Merle Ivie
and a committee.
P Uir feast
Black only
9-15
$1298
Include the following
Items In your back to
school wardrobe.
SUITS
COATS
DRESSES
SWEATERS
SKIRTS
ACCESSORIES
AM
ADRIENNE'S
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Johnson ' Poling
Rites Are Held
At Bride's Home
Miss Alice Johnson became
the bride of Pvt. Donald Poling
at a ceremony which took place
Friday, Sept. 1, at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Johnson, Route 2. Pvt.
Poling is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Poling, Route 4.
The rites were read at eight
o'clock in the evening by the
Rev. Lawrence Mitchelmore,
Jacksonville Presbyterian min
ister, with Mr. Johnson giving
his daughter In marriage. The
wedding march was played by
Miss Gweneth Poling, cousin of
the groom.
Miss Johnson's wedding cos
tume was a two-piece navy blue
dress, worn with white acces
sories. Her corsage was white
gardenias. Her maid-of-honor,
Miss Irma Minger, wore a tail
ored sky blue suit and a corsage
of rosebuds. .
Acting as best man for the
groom was his brother, Sgt. Wil
lard Poling.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held. Wedding re
freshments were served, with
the bride and" groom cutting the
first slice of the traditional wed
ding cake.
Traveling to Medford for the
wedding wire Sgt. and Mrs.
Willard O. Poling, who came
from Tulare. Calif., and Mrs.
Warren Poling, Long Beach,
Wash.
Mrs. Poling, a graduate of
Medford seniot high school with
the class of 1944, is making her
home with her parents-in-law
for the present. The groom re
cently returned from a year's
service overseas and for the
present is at the army hospital
at Walla Walla, Wash.
DR. R. M. KOQD
OPTOMETRIST
Sparta Bldg. - Medford, Ore.
Appointment If Desired
Fur Remodeling
and Repairing
Relining. Cleaning and
Glazing
Frances Dallairo Ph. 2526
Woodrow and Crater Lake
Ite asln is iSuif j2oncli
The Tunes
you'll
hear
I II get by
on every occasion
al every party
at all proms
because
1 know the
flattering young
lines of a
Cay Gibson
were chosen
for those of
young ideas.
SPECIAL GROUP
of DRESSES
$5.09
4 1 On All Summer
iU OFF SUITS. COATS
II DRESSES .
0