TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
10 A
Calendar
Caiundu notice and newi for
, the lociely soctlon of The MaU
TrlDune must do luommM
wrltlne and deadline lot the Sun
day edition li 1 p.m Friday Dead
. lina for the weekly calendar ii (
; a-m of the day of publication and
for week day newi ia 5 pjn the
r day before publication
v Tuesday:
7:30 p.m, - Chapter BE of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs,
E. F, Bolt. Homestead on
; Rogue, Gold Hill.
7:30 p.m. - Mcdford Parents
. Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. G. D. Hcnney, 1538
Whitman ave.
7:45 p.m. - Wilson Park
. Home Extension unit, home
of Mrs. Dwight Albright, 1678
Orchard Home dr.
8 p.m. - Degree of Honor
' Past Presidents, with Mrs,
Clyde Hillyer, 538 Mary st.
8 p.m. - Crater Lake post
' and auxiliary. Veterans of
- Foreign Wars, VFW hall.
8 p.m. - Women's Guild of
Zlon Lutheran church, fire
place room.
Wednesday!
10 a.m.-3 p.m. - Little Gar-
den Club of Medford, home
. of Mrs. W. T. Mclntyre, 1511
: Crown st.
- 11 a.m. - Townsend Har
! mony auxiliary club, Walker's
; Dreamland, 41 5 'i East Main
it.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter CG of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
' C. K. Edwards, 1409 Kings
highway.
12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
Lloyd Parsons, 2320 East
Main st.
12:30 p.m. - Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs, Otto
Prohnmayor, Spring st.
2 p.m. - Wednesday Study
club, Girls Community club.
Varied Program
Planned for Club
Central Point A varied
program has boon planned for
a meeting of Central Point
Garden club to be held Wed
nesday, November 2, at 1:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Don
ald A. Fabcr, 3487 New Ray
road.
Mrs. R. D. Kay will talk on
"look for these birds In your
yard" and Mrs. Clem Ault
will give a three-minute talk
based on the National Garden
er. Ademonstration on
Thanksgiving arrangements is
planned.
Dessert will be served, with
Mrs. Fabev Mrs. Fred Shore
and Mrs. Eugene Ferrell as
hostesses.
Singers Sought
For "Messiah"
Ashland Vacancies still
exist in all sections of the
chorus which is preparing for
the Southern Oregon college
annual presentation of Han
del's celebrated, "The Mes
siah". The next rehearsals for the
chorus are Thursday, Novem
ber 3, at 7:30 p.m. in Room
210, Churchill hall, and Sun
day, November 6, at 3 p.m.
in the First Christian church,
209 South Oakdnlc avenue,
Mcdford. Anyone who is inter
ested In singing In the chorus
for this presentation of the
aralarlo Is Invited to attend.
The concert will be given
by the chorus, the Southern
Oregon Little Symphony or
chestra, and soloists at 3 p.m
on Sunday, December 4, in
the college gymnasium.
KATE SMITH
Had to Diet!
Reod how she did it through
the force of her promise In
prayer! This compelling
Story details her 29 years
of joys and sorrows as a top
show business perso - -""
It's in
Family
Hfeelcy
November 6th issue
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
V;'..- P-tmnmawmni
Why
Gold Hill Lodge
Slates Second
Nominations
Gold Hill-Second nomina-
tion of officers for the ensu
ing year will be held during
a meeting of Amethyst Rcbe-
kah lodge. Wednesday, No
vember 2 at 8 p.m. In the Odd
Fellows hall on Fourth ave
nue, according to Mrs. Daniel
Stewart, noble grand.
Following the business ses
sion, the degree staff, super
vised by the drill captain
Mrs. Walter McLean will
practice for initiation sched
uled for the second meeting
In November. Mrs. Donna
Craft and Mrs. Cecil Gable
have been accepted for mem
bership.
At the last meeting of the
organization a letter was read
from Anna Gaines, who re
sides at the Odd Fellows
home In Portland. The lodge
recently voted to adopt her as
grandmother, to be remem
bered on her birthday and
other occasions.
Anna Gincs, a wheel chair
patient, will be 91 years old
on December 13. She likes to
receive mail, but does not us
ually write. She does not
read, but loves perfume. Mem
bers arc asked to write letters
to her, but Mrs. Stewart
stressed that they should not
expect an answer.
New plastic table cloths
purchased by Mrs. Kenneth
Palmer for the lodge dining
room were displayed.
Mrs. Molloy was named by
the noble grand as chairman
for the entertainment for the
November 2 meeting of the
organization.
Lodge members voted to
hold a potluck luncheon and
card party for the public on
Wednesday, November 9, be
ginning at 12 o'clock noon, at
the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs.
Clarence Parsley, ways and
means chairman, will be in
charge of the event.
Mrs. Stewart named to the
refreshment committee for
November, Mrs. C. Norman
Gail, Mrs. Harry Quinn, and
Mrs. Floyd Lance.
During the social hour that
followed the last business ses
sion, refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. George Dorman
nd Mrs. Albert Gascon.
Those who had birthdays dur
ing the month of October were
honored at that time.
Entertainment was provid
ed under the direction of Mrs.
Stewart. Mrs. Roy Bornoman
received the attendance gift.
Medford Woman
Installs Officers
For Grandmothers
Central Point - Mrs. Clay
ton Walker, Medford, Install
ed officers of Crater chapter,
Grandmother Clubs of Amer
ica at the last meeting of the
group. It was held at the
home of Mrs. Gilbert Brook,
4022 Gcbhard road.
The new officers are Mrs.
Brood, president; Mrs. Ted
Hill, vice president; Mrs. Carl
Hover, treasurer; Mrs. Alma
Mallory, treasurer. CorsHgcs
made by Mrs. Charles Jantzcr
were presented to the new
officers.
Mrs. Walker is a member
of the Rogue chapter of
Grandmothers.
Mrs. Arthur Foote Is the
retiring president of the Cra
ter chapter, and she was pre
sented 3 serving tray from
tne club.
Mrs. Brood appointed com
mittee chairmen. They are
Mrs. waiter Gebhard and
Mrs. Frank Smith, ways and
means; Mrs. Florence Turvey,
sunshine; Mrs. J. H. Korner,
publicity; Mrs. Homer Jeffer
ies, hostess; Mrs. Royal Green
man and Mrs. Mac Morehouse.
year book; Mrs. Mnry Smith,
scrap book; Mrs. S. J. Rich
ardson, chaplain.
Mrs. Sanford Richardson
and Mrs. O. T. Wilson enter
tained with games and Mrs.
Greenman was presented a
mystery package.
Dessert was served by Mrs.
Foote and Mrs. Roy Kelly.
Mrs. Carl Hover, chaplain,
led the group in prayer and
singing.
Crater chapter will meet
again November 21 at the
home of Mrs. Gebhard, 4078
Gebhard road, with Mrs. Amy
Barnes and Mrs. Frank Smith
as co-hostesses.
Oven Aleos Program
For Westside Unit
Westsidc Home Extension
unit will meet Thursday, No
vember 3, at the Central Point
Presbyterian church, First
and Oak streets, In Central
Point.
The project, "Oven Meals,"
will start promptly at 10 a.m.
The prepared oven meals will
be served for luncheon, and
each member is asked to
bring table service and an
apron, Mrs. H. J. Stout will
be the hostess.
Mrs. Bryce Phillips, 3307
New Ray road, Central Point,
will provide child care.
All women residing in the
Westside area are invited to
attend.
Cotton crepe makes good
inexpensive dish towels. You
need not iron them and they
leave no lint.
I i " Mr
KKPAKATE TABLKS Interior riVhlgmT William I'lUilmuiui, AID, Iiiik created an Intriguing1
tliiiliifC room using two round table draped in deep, olive green velveteen. Here, four to eight
can dine In the Intimacy of a small Venetian cafe. For larger partioM, a largo top fits over the
two tnblpH. Ad ill lift to the informality of the room are the wall covered In white-grape Ever
glaze cotton Matin. The Venetian chair neat are in a matching quilted cotton. The room was
designed as tnrt of a mocVl apartment In New York's smart new tirade Towers.
Year Opens
For Crater
PTAUnit
Central Point - Crater High
School Parent-Teacher asso
ciation has launched a pro
gram of activity which In
volves parents, teachers and
students. Recently this group
complied over 700 brochures
which were distributed among
the faculty members and were
mailed to the parents of all
the students. These were made
attractive with a cover mount
ing of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers seal.
An important feature was the
entire year's program.
A large group attended the
first meeting. The cafeteria
seats were filled and some
were standing.
The program included se-
ecllons by the Lavalicrs, a
high school singing group di
rected by Norman Carothers;
and a talk by Dave Foote, stu
dent body president. Young
Foote Is a leader in FFA ac
tivities. He also participated
in Boy s Nation at Washing
ton, D, c., last summer, as
Oregon's senator.
Arthur Straus, the school's
principal, directed a session
of "back-to-school" classroom
visitations through a schedule.
Faculty members were met in
their regular classrooms
where they explained the
course requirements and dem
onstrated special equipment.
A highlight of the evening
was the use of U.N. material
as a decorating theme, since
it was United Nations day.
Everyone wore name tags
bearing difcrcnl flags of the
countries represented in the
great world organization.
These were prepared by Mrs.
Lucile Frink.
Dave Foote and John
Dougherty represented t h e
student council at the meet
ing. Oilier council members
attended to the registration.
Many compliments went to
the hostess who prepared an
especially attractive table of
refreshments. Mrs. Walter
Foote was In charge with Mrs.
Arthur Straus assisting. A cen
terpiece, that Mrs. C. W. An
horn arranged, was composed
of the United States and Unit
ed Nations flags and encircled
by imported dolls from Rome,
Scotland, and China. The nap
kins were from the U.N. head
quarters. An interesting as
sortment of foreign nation
cookies' were served. Those
included French doughnuts.
London tea cakes, Norwegian
crumcake, and Swedish spritz.
A U N. recipe book was on
display. Coffee was poured
by Mrs. Frink and punch was
served by Mrs. Anhorn.
Officers for this year arc
Mrs. Curtis Neshclm, presi
dent; Mrs. M. B. Caster, first
vice chairman; Mrs. Robert
Schmidt, second vice chair
man; Mrs. Charles Klutscn
becker, secretary, and Miss
Martha Boshcars, treasurer.
The PTA membership of
Crater High school covers the
Central Point, Gold Hill and
Sams Valley areas which are
under the supervision of
Charles A. Meyer, superin
tendent.
Three Visitors
Central Point -Mrs. James
F. Rice and two daughters,
Lynn and Sandra, will leave
November 8 to return to their
home In Ewa, Hawaii. Mrs. j
Rice, the former Marilyn Boh-1
ncrt, and her daughters have j
been guests for the past sev
eral weeks of her pi.rcnts, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bohnert.
Lieutenant Rice, assigned i
to duty in Kwa with the Unit
ed States Marine corps, was
also a visitor here earlier and
has already returned to the
islands. He is the officer in
charge of the Marine corps
tiUa JeUUM l Kit s.
Women Lack
Lady Lawyer
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York - IUP1I - Speak up
ladies. It's the only way you'll
get that equality of t lie sexes
so many of
you seek.
Now, there
may he some
of you who
don't want
equality with
the men. But
these arc just
hpvnnH the un-
md dcrstanding or
Gay Pauley c O m p rcllCIl
sion of Judge Dorothy Ken
yon, a .woman caught up in
more causes than Eleanor Roo
sevelt. It is to those others that
this woman lawyer and "caus
er" is talking - to all of you
who think women deserve
equal pay for equal work; to
thosr who believe women
should have equal job op
portunities with men; and to
those who want fatter roles
In politics for women.
Women Need 'Gumption'
"Women still sit back and
let hubby do the talking,"
said Miss Kenyon, a hyper
active woman of 72 years.
"Until women get a little
more gumption and the men a
little more sense, all the legis
lation In the world won't pro
vide full equal rights. What
we have to do is change na
tional habits and customs . . ,
change our thinking.
'We have to start judging
Medford Woman
Speaks for Club
Mrs. Clay M. Lee, president
of the First district Oregon
Federation of Women s clubs,
was a guest speaker at the
Grants Pass Federated Wom
en's Breakfast club last
Thursday.
Mrs. Lee spoke on the proj
ects for the clubs and the
scholarships in which high
school students may compete,
with a federated club as their
sponsor.
Accompanying Mrs. Lee
were Mrs. Ralph Faster, Ash
land, state chairman for min
eral and wild life, second
vice president of First dis
trict and president of Ash
land Women's Civic club;
Mrs. William E. Boone, treas
urer of tlic district, Mrs Jason
Ottinger. district parliamen
tarian; Mrs. Edward C. Root,
chairman of the Council of
International clubs for the
district, and Mrs. Willis T.
Fasel, member of Travel
Study elub.
Valley Visitors
Eagle Point-Mr. and Mrs.
George Reice, St. Paul, Minn.,
are guests of Mrs. Reice's un
cle, George Putman. and fam
ily of Eagle Point. This is the
first time Mrs. Reice has been
bark to the Rogue volley
since she moved from Phoe
nix in 1032.
hit'1
The Southern Oregon District
Dental Society
WELCOMES
Dr. Robert. F. Fry
.1117 E. Main - Medford
and
Dr. Bert Buffington
317 E. Pine St.
Central Point
Gumption,
Declares
on performance rather than
by sex. I for one find the label
'woman lawyer' distasteful.
I'm a lawyer, period."
Lawyer Kenyon served as
a municipal judge under the
late Mayor Fiorello LaGuar
dia of New York, was one of
the founders of the American
Labor party, and from 1046
through 1950 served as the
first U. S. delegate to the
United Notions Conference on
the Status of Women.
She is the daughter of an
attorney, her uncle was a fed
eral judge in Iowa, and broth
ers and cousins also are law
yers. Dorothy Kenyon is a
graduate of Smith college and
New York university law
school. It takes three pages,
legal size and single-spaced, to
list the posts she has held or
now holds from one with the
United Chapters of Phi Beta
Kappa societies to one with
the New York county Demo
cratic committee.
The list includes past or
present membership on com
mittees for integration of the
New York public schools, city,
county, state, national and in
ternational bar asociations, on
committees for community co
operatives, juvenile delinquen
cy, international relations, and
relief and welfare organiza
tions. Fights for Rights
Her greatest number of
years of volunteer work has
gone to the American Civil
Liberties Union, of which she
is secretary and a director.
She has worked since 19.51
with the private organization
devoted to carrying out the
Bill of Rights.
"I try to volunteer where
my legal background will be
helpful, she said.
When I asked Miss Kenyon
how she managed to find time
for so many volunteer proi
eels and still run a successful
career at corporation law, she
laughed and said, "I'm the
t y pe so temperamentally
equipped that if I'm offered a
choice of two roads, I'll try
to take them both."
Although she no longer is
active on the UN committee,
she keeps up with women's
progress world-wide especial
ly in the fields of suffrage
and employment practices.
"All over the world, the
wage level for women gener
ally is lower than that for
men doing the same job," she
said. "This is something pri
vate enterprise will have to
help on , . , legislation can't
do it all.
"But our status certainly
has improved in voting rights.
In 1945, less than half the
nn t ions of the world hod given
women suffrage. Today, it's
practically everywhere. You
know the one long-time hold
out ... a small nation with
one of Europe's oldest gov
ernments. Switzerland.
"The men just sit there on
their Alpine peaks and defy
the world."
Women's News
Rose Society
Elects Officers;
Dinner Planned
Officers were elected at the
October meeting of Medford
Rose society, held at the court
house auditorium October 24.
Elected were Mrs. Ranald Ax-
tell, president; Clarence Mill
er, first vice-president; Dayton
Depue, second vice-president;
Mrs. Edith Updike, secretary;
Elbert Lenox, treasurer; Mrs.
Charles Hobbs, historian; Mrs.
V. L. Quackenbush, librarian;
Roy Arthur, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Victor Boehl, president
of the Rogue Valley Rose so
cicty, Grants Pass, was guest
speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Boehl
grow about 340 different va
rieties of roses, and hnve won
many "best in the show"
awards. A question and an
swer period was followed by
refreshments.
Mrs. Howard Gault was a
guest.
It was announced that the
next meeting will be a dinner
honoring new Rose society
members. It will be held at
the Red Cross building Sun
day, December 4, at 4 p.m.
Members brought rose cut
tings to exchange for varieties
they do not have, and several
rose bushes were traded.
A prize was won by W
R.
Peabody.
Meeting Slated
By
PTA Council
The Medford Council of
Parent - Teacher associations
will "hear a talk by Mrs. Pre
cia Medley at a meeting set
for Thursday, November 3, at
1:15 p.m. in the art room at
Lone Pine school.
Mrs. Medley, librarian at
Jackson school, will explain
the librarian system used for
Medford schools.
All parent-teacher associa
tion members of the Medford
schools are invited io attend.
Mrs. Max Weston is council
president.
Holiday Centerpiece
To Be Demonstrated
A demonstration on holi
day centerpiece arrangements
will be given by Mrs. Rollie
Pean at the next meeting of
the Medford Jayccetes.
" The group will meet Wed
nesday: November 2, at 8 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. George
Baylor, 414 Melrose avenue
Members needing transpor
tation are to call Mrs. Donald
Lue, SPring 2-4837.
Teachers Attend
Session in Eugene
Three members of the Med
f o r d Teachers association
were among those from Jack
son county who attended the
fail conference of the Depart
ment of Classroom Teachers,
Oregon Education associa
tion, held Friday and Satur
day in Eugene.
They were Mrs. Louise Da
vis, president of the Medford
group; Mrs. Maxine Smith, a
former president of the de
partment and of OEA and
Mrs. Marjorie Votaw. Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Votaw teach
t McLoughlin Junior High
school, and Mrs. Smith is on
the faculty of Medford High
school.
Rogue-Elk Unit Meets
At Moorehead Home
Trail Mrs. Charles More-
head was hostess for the last
meeting of Rogue Elk Exten
sion unit. Mrs. Kenneth Lacy
conducted a business meeting
and Mrs. Ray Nolan present
ed a program on "Family Fi
nances." Luncheon was served
by Mrs. Morchead and Mrs.
A. Myklebye.
rVSk figure!
xJ ..
h 4
fctw frx, Petri
Baked
Voter Aid
Announced
By PTA
Prospect - To help "get out
the vote Prospect Parent
Teacher association announc
ed at the monthly meeting
October 25 that a baby sitter
for the children of voters
would be furnished by the
PTA as a public service on
November 8. election day.
Parents wishing to avail
themselves of this service may
leave their children at the
old grade school gymnasium.
The October meeting start
ed with a potluck dinner. It
was followed by a business
meeting which featured an ex
planation of the measures on
the November ballot. Mrs.
Margaret Phillips of Medford
League of Women Voters
gave a non-partisan talk on
the subject. She was intro
duced to the group by Mrs.
Doris Boothby, legislation
chairman.
It was announced by Mrs.
Steven Cloud, ways and
means chairman, that a spha
getti dinner would be held
by the PTA at the school cafe
teria from 4 to 8 p.m. on elec
tion day. Also, it was decid
ed by the members to hold
a food sole in the near fu
ture to assist with the travel
expenses of the High School
basketball team to the tour
nament at Alturas, Calif.
Mrs. W. . B. McElmurray,
room mother of the third
grade, with the assistance of
Mrs. Lewis Love, Mrs. Doro
thy White, and Mrs. Carpen
ter, served the dinner. The
tables were decorated by Mrs.
McElmurray and Mrs. Fat
Krell with pumpkins in the
Halloween motif. Elephant
and donkey balloons floated
down from the ceiling to re
mind the members of the im
portance of voting for the
party of their choice.
Demonstration
Set in Phoenix
Phoenix-Mrs. Otto Ewald
sen will give a demonstration
and speak on Christmas deco
rations and gift wrapping at a
meeting of Phoenix Garden
club set for Friday, Novem
ber 4, at the Community hall.
It is stressed that this Is a
special monthly meeting, and
that Mrs. Ewaldsen's program
will begin promptly at 2 p.m.
Visitors are welcome.
Members are also reminded
that a workshop on reed bas
kets and trays will be con
ducted after the business
meeting, and members are to
take whatever forms they
wish to use.
Townsend Council
To Hold Meeting
The newly elected council
of Medford Townsend club
will meet at 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday at Walker's
Dreamland, 417'i East Main
street. The newly elected
president, Mrs. Isaac Kelly
will assign council members
to their respective duties.
Arthur C. Lewis, member
ship chairman, reports tha
current club membership is
182. July memberships were
139.
Eagle Point HEC
Eagle Point - Mrs. Nevah
Clifford and Mrs. Ethel Coy
were co-hostesses for the last
meeting of Eagle Poin
Grange Home Economics club
Plans were made for a ba
zaar and food sale in the
Grange hall election day. Fi
nal plans for the event will
be made at the Grange meet
ing tonight.
Next meeting of the HEC
will be November 30 at the
home of Mrs. Dale Bigham.
Brother
'':'r&: cool
ABOUT 46 CALORIES
PER SLICE. A girl
with real cool
figure seldom get
left out in the cold.
Hollywood Bread
let you watch your
diet for there's only
about 46 calorie in
an 18 uratn slice. It's
vitality pAcked. too,
for there are 16 vege
tables and grams in
its special formula.
Dee-licioua. Your
family will love it.
By FLUHRER'S BAKERY
Social Events
Incomprehensibles Noted
By Guatemalan Visitor
By MARGARET SCHULER
Ever since I came to Guate
mala, I've kept a quickie note
book where I jot tidbits about
life here - amusing and oth
erwise. My latest cryptoclas
tic is a reference to a bill from
a Medford plumber - $15 for
two hours work, and the jot
was the contrast between la
bor in these two American
countries.
Two men servants in the
pension where I live, who be
gin the day's work at 5:30
a.m. and end it at 10 at night,
with three hours off every
other Sunday, earn $15 a
month. This seems tragic to
me - but, also, so does the
plumbing bill.
Five graduates from the
lovely Belmont school are
paying $800 to rent a club
room for a ball. This does not
include food, music or cham
pagne. To have a bottle of
champagne popped here -just
the popping, naturally -costs
$5. (Champagne - im
ported - costs more than in
the States.
My classroom is a rough
though - charming little cot
tage behind the big school
building. Windows and doors
are always open,-and there
are picture views from any
angle - flowers, trees and
grass. The driveway winds
around to the back and the
pupils alight from the chauffeur-opened
automobile doors.
Prevailing wages for chauf
feurs, I understand, begin at
$15 a month.
Sweaters Popular
Sweaters among the young
er set - as everywhere - are
popular. Many sweaters. Im
ported sweaters costing $10
$15 more than in the States.
Tailors are reasonable in
Guatemala, and I imagine
many a man would envy the
"man of distinction" effect of
Guatemalan young man at
Belmont.
Although not in the luxury
neighborhood of the city, the
pension where I live is in a
good district, surrounded by
good homes and churches. My
bedroom faces the street and
has a very large prelty win
dow with the ornate, typical
wrought iron grating. When
I sit (as I do Saturday morn
ings) in front of the open win
dow, I see how the Guate
malan world wags. I have dis
covered that when I put a
food tidbit in the window, it
disappears almost instantly.
So, I now take whatever food
that is takable from my table.
and sit behind my glass cur
tains to see what manner of
man is interested in a piece
of roll, an avocado, a cookie.
Birds swoop - and so do peo
ple! The paint industry offers
this tip for covering small
cigarette burns on rugs. Just
dab the burn with a little
paint of the same shade.
maternity support
provides the comfort you require
with the proper figure control!
Sometimes I see them, some
times I'm busy reading or
writing, and do not. Food 'ias
just disappeared! But one day
I set a little plant in the win
dow for sunshine, and along
came a dear, distinguished
looking, quaint old man, with
a Van Dyke beard. He had al
most passed when he turned,
reached in with his long fin
gars and clutched the pot.
Then I did, perhaps, an un
kind thing. I moved gently
behind my shelter, and ho
dropped it quickly and moved
on.
I may have written about
the tiny barefooted shoo
shiner who comes regularly
twice a week, and for ten
cents a pair, keeps "mi zapa
tos" shining. One day, sev
eral months ago, before I was
altogether acquainted with
Guatemalan customs, and all
little fellows looking Identi
cal to me, I gave the shoes to
the wrong boy. He was pol
ishing and rubiiing when I
first lookeJ up, and then
when I glanced again he was
gone, and so were my best
S20 U.S. American shoes. Who
profited from my loss I can't
imagine, because my feet are
much larger than anyone I
see in this city of dainty peo
ple. Instead of trial and error
here, I have learned by nu
merous losses a sweater gent
ly pulled out from behind ma
at a theater, my handbag
opened and the coin purse
"lifted" at a fancy wedding
at a large church, my glasses
left for two seconds on a dry
goods counter, etc.
I'm not bitter or critical
about my losses. What would
I do had I the motive and tha
opportunity to acquire so
easily - a sweater, a purse
and shoes - especially from
a citizen of the great Imper
ialist country!
PERSONAL
CHRISTMAS CARDS
In the spirit of Christmas and
imprinted with your name.
fa
HEWODD. MHOmT