r TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1917.
AFTER the gayety of last week,
with its stellar event the tenni
tournament, not to meatioa be
numerous pienies, dinners and other in
formal affairs, the wack just ended has
been unusually dull and stupid.
Mont everybody baa gone away for
. the summer, and those who have not
are flying to their favorite resorts ae
fast a ever they can.
There is a temporary closing of the
homes in town, and the center of all
social activity is being transferred to
the summer resorts.
It is very gay at the beaches these
days, and it would seem as if all society
.were out for a summer 'a frolic.
In no ether amusement do grownups
revert to the joys and freedom of child
hood as at the beach, l'erhaps this is
the reason that a stay at the shore
proves so beneficial after the routine
of the winter activities.
Society folk who are left in town
have retired into a convenient period
or dullness, so it seems, that is enliv
ened only by golf, tennis, picnics and
other out of door sports. Motor trips are
a favorite pastime with many again
this season, and Oregon is being discov
ered as a playground of wonderful fai-eination-
The definite variety of the scenery
aad the fruitful richness of the land
makes this part of the state a garden
of continued enchantment. To see it
well, one must tour over highway and
byway and visit the towns and villages
or if one is fortunate in having such a
privilege the great ranches are still
better.
Judge aad Mrs, George O. Bingham
left -today for an outing at Neskowin,
and will be away for about two weeks.
They motored to the beach and wore
accompanied by their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Keith I'owell,
' and small aoa of Lafayette.
Society folk win regret to bid good
live to the George Palmer Putnaans, who
with their small son, David Binnoy Put
nam, are leaving next week for Bend
cn route cant.
Although as yet their plans are in
definite the Putnam expect to event
ually make their home in the east.
Until after the war however,, Mrs.
Putnam and David will be with the fami
ly in New York, as Mr. Putnam, in all
probability, will soon go to France.
Since coming to Halero from Bend a
few years ago Mr. and Mrs. Putnam
have been a delightful acquisition to
the married set, and will be much miss
ed by their many friends.
V"" 15,000,000
X 5,. A Messages
WAR JUNE JULY AUG. SEP OCT. NOV. DEC. JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY
S
High Tide Telephone Traffic
This chart shows the extraordinary growth of the
long distance traffic in the Bell System under war con
ditions. It does not show the tremendous advance in the price
of raw materials, which enter into the manufacture of
telephone equipment more than doubled since the war
began. It does not show the increase in the price of
labor and the shortage of both labor and materials,
which have set a definite limit to the increase in tele
phone facilities.
The entrance of this Nation in the great war was the
signal for the Bell System to pledge its entire service, un
reservedly to the Government.
As our military strength grows and we become larger
participants in the great war, the demands of the Gov
ernment upon our service will continue to increase, and . .
must always be met
An extraordinary increase in telephone traffic, due to '
the unprecedented commercial and industrial activity
incident to the war, must also be adequately provided
for.
Like other resources of the Nation, our resources must
be conserved, and we appeal to the American public, al
ways patriotic to the core, to assist us in meeting these
extraordinary conditions by avoiding as far as possible
wasteful and extravagant use of the service.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
i. .. j D
-
Mrs. E. E. Waters entertained a
group of young girls, informally on
Monday, with a matinee party at the
Oregon theatre, in honor of her grand
daughter, Miss Louemma Waters, ot
Portland, who is passing the summer in
Salem. Later, the afternoon was round
ed out with delightful refreshments' at
the Spa.
Tuesday, this charming young visitor
was again the honor guest at an infor
mal evening for which Miss Ethel Ru
pert was hostess.
Only a few girl friends of Miss Wa
ters were asked to share in the gayet
ies. Much regret will bo felt over the de
parture in the near future of Mrs
Charles L. Dick and her three charm
ing daughters, the Misses Carolyn, Pau
line and Doroby Dick, who are going
to Portland to make their home.
Mr. jJick has been in Portland for
sometime, while Mrs. Dick and the girls
have been lingering her only until they
were able to find a house. They will
leave Salem the iifteenth of August
and will of course be much missed by
their host of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Eldridge
came home early in tho week from a
delightful motor trip to the various
beaches. They were accompanied by
their relatives the Budolph Praels of
Portland, and were away for about two
weeka.
During their absence they visited the
Tillamook beaches, Seaside, Gearhart
and other attractive resorts.
The Eldridges are very fond of mo
toring, and with their friends usually
make several trips of this kind every
season. v
Mrs. W- P. Lord and her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Lord, who have been the
house guet of Mrs. Benard U Schuck
since their return from the Orient, left
yesterday for their summer place at
Heal Mocks.
They will linger at the shore until
the first of September, when their home
here, which has been rented during
their absence, will be unoccupied. Later
in the summer the Scbuckings will go
to the beach to visit the Lords for a
week or so.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton
who have been having a delightful time
at Agate Beach, for the past week, as
the guests of the Asahel Bush's, will
be home tomorrow.
NOTE-TOP CURVE shows the long dis
tance traffic for last 12 months of
war.
LOWER CURVE shows same traf
fic during 12 months of peace.
i 11. 1 IJlLi
Bj ALXXB THOMPSON
Mrs. Frauk H Spears entertained in
formally on Monday with a matinee
party in honor of her young cousin,
Miss Helen Kobe, of Seattle who, with
her mother, Mrs. L. 8. Kobe, is spend
ing the summer with the Bussell Cat
line. -
After the matinee the party gather
ed at the Spears home for delightful
refreshments.
The young girls asked to share in the
gayeties wore! Miss Dorothy Dick, Miss
Maxine Buren, Miss Pauline Dick, Miss
Ruth Barnes, Miss Dorotny Patterson,
Miss Eva Miles, Miss Prances Hodge,
Miss Helen Cory, Miss Gladys Moore
and the Misses Isabelle. and Charlotte
Croisan.
Mrs. Frank G. Bowersox had a doz
en or so matrons, at her home for an
informal "afternoon over the bridge
tables on Monday.
Her guests included the member of
the Monday afternoon auxiliary and
the bridge honors fell to Mrs. John H.
Albert and Miss Calista Moore.
An artistic array of vivid yellow
Marigolds decked the card rooms.
Playing with the club members were
Mrs. John H. Albert, Mrs. George G.
Brown, Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Mrs.
(Frederick Lamport, Mrs. W. I. Staley
and Mrs. A- L. Brown.
Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., and young
son, Malcolm Smith, are enjoying a so
journ at Cannon Beach, having left
early in the week. They are at the Ho
tel Warren and will be away for about
a month. Later in the season they will
be joined by Dr. Smith who will motor
to the shore, and accompany them home
Mrs. E- Cooke Patton left Tuesday
afternoon for Portland, where she join
ed her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Signer, on a motor trip
to Tillamook. She will be away for
about two weeks.
Mrs. William Morris (Mina Hewlett)
who has been passing a few months in
Salem as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Edwarft Woller, left early in the week
for Portland, en route to her home in
Berkeley, California.
Mrs. Morris formerly lived in Salem
and her visit here was made delightful
by many little attentions from ber old
friends.
Mrs. James A. Wilson has as her
house guest for a few davs, her sister,
Mrs. K. A. Robinson, of Tualatin.
11,600,000
Messages
Honoring two charming young girls,
Miss Louemma Waters of Portland, and
Miss Janet Meredith of North Yakima,
Miss Louella Patton entertained infor
mally on Tuesday aiternoon with a de
lightful little picnic.
The party motored to an enchanting
Bpot near Stayton and enjoyed the day.
Mrs. Clyde C. Graham chaperoned the
girls.
Those participating in the gayeties
were Mipg Waters, Miss Meredith, Miss
Margaret Legg, Miss Dorothy Bnehner,
Miss Valerie Brigg and Miss Ethel Ru
pert. M7. and Mrs. William Gray, who have
been enjoying a few weeks delightful
visit at the Bteiwer ranch near Jeffer
son, as the guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stei
wer (Janet Gray), left Thursday for
their home in Seattle.
During their visit in the country, the
Grays spent much of their time in town
motoring in frequently td pass the day
with friends and relatives.
Tbey formerly were residents of Sa
lem and have many old friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gerig of Mill City,
accompanied by Harold Cron of Braw-
ley, California, arrived in. Salem from
the south yesterday ana are visiting
Mrs. Gerig's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Hummcls, of North Seventeenth
street.
Mr. and "Mrs. Oliver C. Locke will
leave during the coming week for an
outing at Seal Kecks.
lbey have taken a cottage there and
will be away for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Steusloff left
Friday for a motor trip to Foley
Springs. Mrs- Steusloff will remain at
tho Springs tor a week or so, wnue
Mr. Steusloff will return within a few
days.
V w
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Byars ar-
rived home last night from Goldendale,
Washington, where they have been vis- only for a few days, will join his fam
iting their son and daughter-in-law, ily frequently for the week ends.
Mr. and Mr; William Fleming Byars,
for the past few weeks.
During tnerr visit m Washington, Mr.
and Mrs. Byars enjoyed much of their
time motoring over the surrounding
country.
9 m
Mr. and Mrs. J. A- Baker will leave
tomorrow for a sojourn at their summer
home in Seal Rocks.
Tbey will motor as far as Albany
with their -son and dauirhter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs: Edwin L. Baker, who will j
be accompanied by Mrs. Baker's sister,
Mrs. L. Delahoyde of Cripple Creek,
who is upending the summer, in Salem-
Friends o Miss Nancy Skaife will be
grieved to know that she is at the Sa
lem hospital where she underwent an
operation early in the week,
Going to the beach this week for the
remainder of the season were Mr. and
Mrs. Willianv Brown, who are aceupy
ing their attractive summer place at
Seal Rocks. ,
They motored to the shore on Wed
nesday and were accompanied by Mrs.
Clifford Brown and her small sons,
Chandler and Werner Brown.
Mr. Brown will join his family in a
few days.
.
Mrs. George J- Pearce and her daugh
ters, the Misses Helen and Dorothy
Pearce, motored home today from Al
bany, where they have been passing a
few days as the guests ot their rela
tives the T. G. Hopkins.
. .
Miss Winifred Kerr of the extension
department of the University of Ore
gon, will be in this city on Thursday
afternoon and will address the Women
of Salem on the food conservation, at
the auditorium of the Salem Commer
cial club at 2:30 o'clock.
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the foo1 conservation com
mittee of the Salem Woman's elub, and
all are urged to hear Mies Kerr, as her
lectures aro of paramount importance
just at this time, and should claim the
attention of every house Keeper.
Miss Kerr has been giving a series
of lectures throughout Oregon, and is
now in Portland where she has been
lecturing all week. If the interest is suf
ficient in Salem, she will remain and
also lecture on Friday and Saturday af
ternoons. " '
The Misses Gertrude and Margaret
Gray are expecting their father, George
h. Urav. of Seattle, wirnin a ween or
so, and will go to Chebalis to meet him.
Mr. Grav will motor to Salem, and with
the girls and the John H. McNarys will
go to the Tillamook beaches for a so
journ, before returning home.'
Mrs. Monroe Gilbert who has been
passing several weeas ai uienwoou,
Minn., with her parents, .ur. ana Airs.
F. W. Wilcox of Hancock, who are sum
mering there, is now in St. Paul visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
aad Mrs. Leslie Wjleo.
Mrs- Gilbert will visit m the east for
two or three weeks longer, returning
about the twelfth of August.
The Asahel Bushs who are summer
ing at their attractive place at Agate
Keach. entertained a croup or menus
on Wednesday with a motor picnic to
Heaver Creek.
Beside the member of their house
party, their guests included several ot
the Salem eolonr. who also are at the
beach for the season. .
.
En route home from a sojourn in Cal
ifornia. Mayor and Mrs. Xoraian Hay
and their daughter. Miss Cressie Hay.
of Sedan, Kausas, passed a few days in
Salem, and were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John D Caughell.
They left Thursday and will visit
Spokane and A.'olorado Springs on their
way home. -
Mrs. Everett Anderson has as her
house guext ftr a few days. Miss Joe
Wuelerlv of Portland, who formerly I
lived in Salem.
Complimenting Miss Zoe Hinklc,
bride-eleet, Miss Evelyn Gremmels was
hostess Thursday night for a delightful
miscellaneous shower, at the homo of
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Bach.
The rooms were gaily adorned with
crimson hearts and cupids, and the
lights were colored and draped with
bright paper streamers. Only close
friends of tho honoree were asked for
the affair, and she was the recipient of
many attractive and useful gifts, which
were showered upon her by little
Margie May Boch, who acted as copid.
Dancing, music and games appropriate
to the oeeasion rounded eut the even
ing. Assisting the hostess at the refresh
ment hour were Mrs. D. Davidson and
Miss Evelyn Stevenson.
The guests were Mrs. Roy Lewis, Mr.
Hinkle, Mrs. Joseph Boch, Mrs. Homer
Ingrie, Mrs. Ray Cooper, Mrs- D. Dav
idson, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. J. A. McLean,.
Miss Althea Esch, Miss Maybello Brass
field, Miss Gretta Richmond, Miss Car
oline Nerod, Miss Hallie Hinges, Miss
Estella Wilson, Miss Florence Esch,
Miss Hortenee Nadon, Miss Winnie Har
erove. Miss (iBTabelltr Libbv. Miss Ma-
rie Poppo, Miss Evelyn Gremmels,. Miss
Leah Sueing, Miss Bess Richmond, Miss
Marie Lesli and Miss Evelyn Steven-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rodgers re
turned today from a several days so
journ in Astoria.
They were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Margaret Rodgers, who
joined them in Portland, after a two
weeks delightful visit in Vancouver, B.
C, aa the guest of the T. W.-B. London
family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schuldcriuan aud
children, Peter and iiarie, will leave
Tuesday for their summer place at Sea
View, Wash.
Mrs. Schuldcrman and the youngsters
will spend several weeks at the shore,
returning about the middle of Soptcm-
ber. Mr. Sehulderman, who will remain
Enjoying an outing in the mountains
are Mr. and Mrs. waiter T. Btoiz ann
children who are at Cascadia. Thoy left
Thursday, and will spend several weeks
at this popular resort, returning about
the middle of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K. Page left
Wednesday for. a motor trip to Van
couver. B- C. Durine their absence they
will visit Seattle, Tort Mann and other
places of interest.
i Governor and , Mrs. James Withy
coinbe passed Thursday in Portland aad
were the guests of the F. M. Warren
on a motor trip over the Columbia
Highway.
Following a custom of several years,
Mr. and Mrs. John D- Caughell and Dr.
and Mrs. John C. Evans will spend
their vacation together at Yochats.
They will leave for tho beach next week
and will be away for two or three weeks
Mrs. Charles C. Thompson and chil
dren, Charles Iretou and Dorothy, who
have been visiting Mrs. Thompson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ireton, on 1047
South Commercial street, for the past
two weeks, left, today for their home in
Seattle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Steiwer of Fos
sil, who, with their two small children
have been spending a few days in Sa
lem en route home from a motor trip,
left Wednesday.
While here they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Gilbert.
Mrs. W. W. Hill arfd son, Charles, of
Portland who have been visiting in Sa
lem, left this morning for an extended
trip east.
They will visit in Chicago, Tennessee
and Texas, returning to Oregon the lat
ter part of October.
Miss Catharine Carson, who has been
spending a few days in Portland as the
guest of friends, will be home tomor
row. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. VanServort
motored to Portland yesterday to meet
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and daugh
ter, Kathryn, of Marshfield, and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wrenn
and sons, Heaton and William, of Bur
lingame, California, who eaine home
with them for a short visit.
The party will bo the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Vandervort until tomorrow
when they will motor to Roeebnrg for
a stay.
An outing at Mt. Hood is being en
joyed by Dr- and Mrs. H. C. Epley aud
several friends, who left Salem Wed
nesday.
They will pass a weea or so in me
mountains, and are at Towney 's. a pop
ular place at the base of Mt. Hood. Dur
ing their sojourn there the party will
devote much of the time to climbing
Hood and the smaller mountains,
After a several weeks visit in Salem
as the guest of relatives, Mrs. Lillian
Marvra left weonestiay lor laeoma,
Washington. , j
Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Brunk (Mollie
Runcorn) left today for a two weeks
outtag at the McKenzio Bridge and
Belknap Springs-
Mrs. Geore Blower of San Diego,
California, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Elmer Hudden (Beulah:
Myers) at Sea View,' Washington, will
return to Salem during the- coining
week, to resume her visit with rela
tives betore going east to join Mr.
Blower. 1
Mr. Blower has been in the east for
sometime and thev are planning
to
make their home there.
Miss Marv Cunningham of Vancouver
R C is the suest of Mrs. John u.
Sutherland. Miss Cunningham came
Wednesday and will visit relatives in
Salem for about two weeks.
SHIPLEY'S
Where Shopping is a Pleasure
This Coming Week the carpenters hammers and
saws will be busy enlarging our Cloak Department
to make room for our increasing sales in this popu
lar corner. When you are in need of Ready to Wear
Garments for Women, Misses and Children, come
to' "Shipley's.", , . i r j' :Ji.;J! -'fi fT'iI'Ii!
We're Here to
Coats - Suits -
Hosiery
Gloves
Ribbons
Toilet Articles
Fancy Jewelry
Hurd's Stat'ny
Notions
Handkerchiefs
Muslin Under
wear Knitted Un
' derwear
Infants' Wear
Sweaters
Kimonas
Umbrellas
Leather Purses
Hand Bags
U. G. Shipley Go.
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
Mrs. Charles K- Spaulding and daugh
ter, Miss 11a Spaulding, returned Wed
nesday night from Portland whero they
have been for some time with Mr.
Spaulding, who has been very ill for
several months, but is now convalescing
Mr. Spaulding accompanied them home
and with his family will leave soon
for a trip.
Today Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Riches
and a party ;of friends left for a motor
trip tnroueh tsontnem uregon
They will be away for about three
weeks, and will visit Crater Lake, Kla
math Falls ana other places of inter
est, eoine as far as Shasta Springs,
California, where they will linger for a
few days before coming home,
Miss Margaret Hodge left Thursday
evemns tor Las Aneeies, oaniornia, ac
eompanying her aunt, Mrs. D. B- Tay
lor, who has been passing a week or so
in Salem, en route homo from a sojourn
in the east.
Although Miss Hodges' plans ro as
vet indefinite, Bhe expects to remain
in the -south until the latter part of
December, or longer. During her visit
there she will be with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wendcroth left
today for a two weeks camping and
fishing trip near Marshfield. They are
motorinir to the eoast and will come
home by way of Crater Lake'.
Attorney General and Mrs. George M.
Brown have retnruett ironi a snort, visit,
in Portland.
Mrs. S. Guv Sargent was hostess
Thursday for a eharmina little lunch
eon in honor of Mrs. William P. Lord
and her daughter, Miss iSlizabeth Lord,
who are beintr welcomed home ironi
their long sojourn in the Orient.
Covers were placed for Mrs. Lord,
Miss Lord. Mrs. A. J. Gilbert, Mrs,
Bernard O. Sehucking and the hostcna.
Rev. and Mrs- James Elvin will
leave Mondav for Ocean Piirk, Washing
ton, where they'will pass the month of
August.
"iurs. Minnie Patterson of 221 Super
ior street, left today for San Francis-
California, where she will visit her
son, for a month or so.
Mrs. Earl Race and her daughter,
Miss Helen Race, have gone to Eugene
for a visit.
-
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Garri
son motored to t,ugene ror a several
davs visit to friends.
Mrs. I. D. Mann returned yesterday
from Bandon, Ore., where she has been
visiting her son and daughter-in-law.
Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Mann.
Dr. Mann has recently been appoint
ed a first lieutenant in the U. S. med
ical eorp. Mrs- Mann also has been
called to service and soon will leave
for San Francisco to train in the Red
Cross work.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Rob
ertson of Kerrisdale, B. C, who former
ly lived in Salem, will be interested to
know that their small danphter, Eileen
Johnson, who is an exceptionally tal
ented musician, and has been studying
at the college of music there for the
pat three months recently passed tne
examination under the London Royal
Academy of music. Little Miss Jshnson
who is only nine years of age is the
youngest musician in all Canada re
ceiving a certificate-
This honor is naturally tne source oi
mnch ioy to her parents, and also to
Miss Laura Grant of this city, under
whom this clever little girl received
her early training.
Miss Lncile Barton will leave the lat
;ter part of August for rw York where
sne will visit relatives for fevers!
i weeks.
Dresses - Skirls
Linens '. -Bedding
Blankets.,
Lingerie
Waists- .
Silk Petticoats "
Dix Uniforms
Warner's
Corsets'
Modart Corsets
Mrs. N. Buhl aud Miss E. Hastings of
Oakland, Cal., arrived in Salem several
days ago, and are the guests of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. John G. Tracgor.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nash of North
Liberty street entertained informally
on Thursday night. Gaines and ukelele
music formed the evening's diversion.
"Those present were: Miss Isabelle
George, Mies Lenta PattonjMiss Mil
dred Reid, Miss Ada Stewart. Miss Hel
en Lovell; Miss Jnauita1 .Cbrisinger,
Samuel Carter and; Beryl Adams.
Mrs. James E. Godfrey ' and her
daughter, Miss Emma Godfrey, have
gone to Newport for an outing.
. ., H
Mr. and Mrs. C. L- St. Helens and
daughter of Portland aro visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. St.
Helens for a few days.
"Mr. and Mrs. C C. Witzel and daugh
ter, MisB Hilda Witze), and Miss Mil
dred West left today for an outing at
Tillamook.
Some interesting features relating to
tho summer social season in'Xew York
and other placos in the cast are brought
out by a comparison of the' summer so
cial registers of this year and last.
Although tho war has brought about
a great change in the usual activities
of society and has also changed the gen
eral trend of things it is interesting to
note that there has been a compara
tive increase of 25 per cent in the num
ber of marriages during the three
months from April first of. this yeaT to
the same time, last year.
The fact that many men have enter
ed training camps and gone to the
front has in many eases hastened mar
riages. From tho first of April, 950 mar
riages are noted in comparison with
783 last year.
The war has oi' course caused the
usual European summer travel to dwin
dle, but to only 82 departures compar
ed to 5 last year. Sixty five ar regis
tered at the present time at foreign
bankers' addresses to H3 last year.
Strange to say more people are sum
mering on their yachts than last year.
Five hundred and seventy six steam
yachts are in commission this year, be
sides numerous Bchooners and sloops on.
which many people are cruising Of the
large yachts owned by prominent Newi
Vnrknr. ire reeistered s having
been offered and accepted as auxiliar
ies to the Fluted States service.
Many prominent New York society
men are - registered at training camps,
in the regular army' service and in the
9,h,ilnn0 service.
Notwithstanding
dire predictions to the contrary there
Bcems to "be no falling off in the num
ber of residence at the seaside. Long
Island, the Jersey eoast, Bar iiarDor,
Kcwport and the Narras;ausett Pier as
well as all resorts along the New Eng
land eoast have their usual number of
smart summer colonies. San Francisco
Examiner.
TRY JOURNAL WAIT ADS
Highly aDiiscptie.1
I kid is a curative .. a
fluent for a3 extcmif
skin troubles. ConcesJs
cencancnt blemishes'
and reduces unnatural
color. Ileal for conectir.g j
ercasy si ins.
Gouraud's ,
Oriental Cream
Sml JOc. tar Trial St
FXl T. 1JOPK1XS & SOM New Vmk