Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Friends have received word of the I"

marriage of Miss Margaret Webb McClelland to Dr. Landis Mark De Hass at_Miaml, Fla., Wednesday evening at the Central Christian Church. Both are former residents if Indianapol's and the bride is the laughter of Homer McClelland, 2233 N. Talbot St. J>r. De Hass resided it 2151 N. Meridian St. Miss Jessie Elizabeth Soltau of WoodruiT Place was the bride’s at:endant and Rudolph Stempfel, formerly of Indianapolis was best man. Dr. and Mrs. De Hass are former students of Indiana University. They will go on a short wedding trip :o Palm Beach and will be at home ifter Dec. 1 in Miami. * * * Tftu Tlieta Beta to Entertain The Tau Theta Beta sorority will intertain with a card party at 8 •’clock, Friday evening, at the Hooser A. C. Miss iVJary Sweeney, presilent, is general chairman, assisted >y Miss Olga Boehm, tickets; Anna Teardon, prizes; Betty McDermott md Mildred Gallagher. Reservations may be made with tfiss Boehm or with any member. The sorority entertained Wednes(ay evening with a farewell meetng at the home of Miss Anna leardon in honor of Miss Katheryn Cardly who will leave next week for Detroit for’ permanent residence. The numbers presented Miss Eardly rith a monogramed hat box. Those •resent were Olga Boehm, Madalyn jornet, Ruth Duffy, Mane Foltz, dildred Gallagher, Aileen Gerahty, joretta Guedelhoefer, Lucille Gulette, Marie Hutton, Louise Lawson, Betty McDermott, Marietta O’Brien, Catherine Sweeney and Mary Iweeney. Miss Florence Maloy „and Miss GtJ*el Bevin were also pledged into he sorority.

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Ruth Hasley Entertains Miss Ruth Hasley, 5119 Broadway, entertained Wednesday with a bridge party at her home. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the Thanksgiving idea. The guests were the Misses May Hartsough, Mildred Clark, Willa Sammis,-' Emma K. Kast, Ruth Brown, Gladys McCain and Elisia Ellis. • * * Luncheon for Mrs. James E. Watson Mrs. James E. Watson was honor guest Wednesday at a luncheon at the Columbia Club by Mrs. Edward Franklin White. The guests were Mesdames Arthur R. Robinson. E. C. Rumpler, Grace Banta Urbahns, Clyde A. Walb, Lucius O. Hamilton and Miss Dorothy Cunningham. * * Chooses Wedding Attendants Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrel has been chosen matron of honor by Miss Eleanor Macy Evans, her sis ter, whose marriage to Erwin C. Cory Stout ’will take place Wednesday evening at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The bridesmaids will be Miss Schatizie Stout, sister of the groom; Mrs. John S. Loomis of Evanston, 111.; Mrs. Frank J. Hoke and Miss Julia Fletcher. Frederick Morgan of St. Louis, Mo., will be best man and the ushers will be Samuel Runnels Harrel, Volney Malott Brown, John S. Loomis of Evanston, 111.; William Jungclaus, Allen Cameron Miller and Daniel E. Coburn. • • • Hostess for J, V. Club Mrs. Dorothy Tutterow was hostess Tuesday evening for the regular meeting of the J. V. Club, which, was a mask party. The home was decorated in the Halloween colors and the birthdays of Miss Emma Featherstone and Miss Beulah Hatton were celebrated. The guests were Mrs. Dola Antrobus and Misses Beulah Hatton, Irene Osborne, Bernice Gross, Barbara Glazier, Emma Featherstone and Ruth Willard. • • • The Indianapolis Delta Upsilon Club will give a theater party at English’s Theater Wednesday evening. Members may obtain tickets at the weekly luncheon or by telephoning Harold Brown, secretary, Irv. 1043-R. • * • Mrs. Clarence Gaumer will entertain the Ultra Club with a 1 o’clock luncheon Friday at her home, 619 Orange St, • * • The regular meeting of the Woman’s Lions Club was held Wednesday at the Severin. Reports were made showing that the recent dance and card party held at the Woman’s Department Club were a success. Plans were discussed for another dance during the winter season. Followng the regular business session bridge was played. Winners were Mrs. O. N. Allen and Mrs. Glen Campbell. * • * The George H. Chapman, W. R. C., No. 10, will entertain the inspecting officer, Mrs. Ida Doughty of Danville, Ind., with an 11 o’clock luncheon at the English Hotel Tuesday. Mrs. Doughty will inspect the work of the corps at 2 p. m. at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. • * • Washington-Lincoln Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of America will hold its meeting Friday evening at the O. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts.

| The Ladies of St. Roch’s church | will entertain with cards on Sunday

On Voters? League Committee

Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield A member of the finance committee appointed at a meeting of the Indiana League of Women Voters Wednesday at the SpinkArms is Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield of Indianapolis.

afternoon and evening in the hall at 3600 S. Meredian St. The hostess, Mrs. Clara Sattler, will he assisted by Mrs. Charles Klein, Mrs. Frank Habig. Mrs. Wayne Starks, Mrs. Andrew F. fFromholt, Mrs. J. M. Egan, Miss Amelia Huegle, Mrs. Lillian McCorkle and Mrs. John Nlehaus. A sauer kraut supper will be served from 5 to 7 p. m. Free transportation will be furnished to and from the S. Meridian- St. car line. • • * The annual Junior skating party of the St. John Academy will be given at the Riverside Rink Monday.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BREAKFAST —Orange juice, cereal, thin cream, pork sausage, fried apples, pancakes, syrup, milk coffee. LUNCHEON —Cream of mushroom soup, croutons, jellied tomato salad, rye bread, rice pudding with raisins, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Stewed chicken with rice, creamed peppers, stuffed celery and endive salad, bran rolls, milk, coffee, pumpkin pie. This menu is planned for a weekend when the whole family are at home for all their meals. “Big brother” will delight in the breakfast of sausage and pancakes with apples. This same combination make a very good occasionally. No potatoes are suggested in the dinner menu. Rice is served as a substitute. Children under six years of age should not Indulge in the fried apples but older persons will find them so much to their liking that the recipe follows: Fried Apple# Four large tart apples, *4 teaspoon cinnamon, 2 tablespoons sugar, 3 tablespoons butter. Wash apples and wipe dry. Remove cores but do not pare. Cut In quarter-inch slices. Melt butter in frying pan, add apples, cover and cook over a hot fire for several minutes. Reduce heat, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and cook until apples are tender and brown. If the apples are pared they will fall apart during the cooking. Close watching and a low fire are necessary because the apples will burn quickly after the sugar is added. Tart apples are the best for frying but “sub-acid" fruit cap be used if generously sprinkled with lemon juice.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filling cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and nrinted in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. SAUERKRAUT Secure a large, wooden cask, preferably cypress or white pine. (Large crocks will answer the purpose.) Line the sides and bottom with cabbage or grape leaves, then pack alternate layers of shredded cabbage and salt, using about three quarts of salt to every twenty gallons of shredded cabbage. Too much salt will cause the kraut to turn red Pack this as solid as pdfcsible a .id continue to add cabbage and salt until the container is full or all the cabbage has been used. Tamp each layer down before adding another. When container is full weight down with a slatted cover and a heavy stone, taking that air can get into the top. Fasten a piece of cheesecloth over it. The Juices from the cabbage should cover the product at all times. If too little juice is extracted it is due to an insufficient amount c/ salt and more should be added, or a brine made of five pounds of salt to ter gallons of water may be poured over the kraut until it is completely covered. Remove the scum which forms upon the surface of the brine.'This should be done several times during the fermentation period. Store the kraut in a cool, dry place during fermentation, which will continue for about three weeks or a little longer. When fermentation has entirely ceased the product is ready for use. It may be stored, in bulk, of canned. To can, place the sauerkraut in jars, putting rubbers and tops in position and sterilizing for two hours in a hot water canner, an hour and a half in a water-seal canner, one hour, under five pounds of steam pressure or forty minutes in a pressure cooker. Mrs. Bort Edwards, 1026 W. Sixth St., Bloomington, Ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Saimit aid Simmer % By ANNE AUSTIN

The letter which Cherry dropped upon the sewing machine was on plain white, unmarked commercial bond paper, and its three paragraphs had been neatly written, without typographical upon a typewriter. There was no date, no address or name, of the writer. It began, without salutation, other than the words: "Miss Cherry Lane: You are young and beautiful. Life holds many good things in store for you, if you will reconsider your recent decision to mate with a man who has one foot in the grave. A friend who must remain anonymous urges you to publish at once a denial of yesterday’s printed report of your engagement to Rajjah Cluny. No good* can come to you or to him if you persist in your determination to wetl old age and millions. “If you act quickly and with dignity, to end your -unfortunate engagement, you will not be sorry, will not go unrewarded in a material way. “If you do not, certain facts about your past will undoubtedly be called to Mr. Cluny’s attention. Have you told him of your.little romance, culminating so suddenly at Darrdw, with a certain Albert Ettleson? Perhaps you have not yet had time to tell him all the interesting details of your very Interesting past, details of which are fulljS known to many, including tlie unknown friend w r ho is giving you this kindly advice.” The shameful, insinuating bit of blackmail ended’ t*here, abruptly, withoutja signature. Faith stared for a long minute at the neatly blockparagraphs, R>ut her eyes, rigid with horror, could not separate one letter from another after that first reading which had turned her blood cold. : “The-blackmailers! The nerve of ’em—thinking they can scare me off with cheap tricks like this!” Cherry snatched at the letter, but Faith laid a hand, palm down, upon it. “No, don’t tear it up!” she roused herself from her trance of horror. “Let me keep it. I can’t believe that any of Mr. Cluny’s relatives would have stooped scy low as to send you an anonymous, blackmailing letter.” “Some shyster lawyer did it!” Cherry’s voice was venomous with anger. "A stenographer—a darned good stenographer at that —wrote that leiter. See how it’s blocked out, in the latest style in business correspondence? And not a single mistake or erasure. I’ll bet anything that hellcat, Alice Allbright, went to see a lawyer yesterday and gave him a free hand in frightening me off." “But how did a lawyer know about —about Ettleson?’’ Faith’s distress and bewilderment were painful to see. “Good Lord, I don’t know! These shyster lawyers have tie-ups with rotten private detectives, who root around and fount! out things you’d never dream of. A dozer people saw us In Darrow. Ettleson himself might have blabbed. Oh? well, I’m not going to worry about it. That's exactly what the cowards want me to do. If they fool with me. I’ll marry the old boy today, and then they can howl their heads off, for all I care.’’ “Don’t do that!” Faith begged, between tears and terror. . “They think I don’t dare show the letter to Mr. Cluny!" Cherry raged “But I’ll show 'em! I’ll take this letter to him and tell him the whole story of Albert Ettleson! Nothing really happened. You can back me up on that—you and Bob Hathaway. I didn't intend for a minute to have anything to do with Ettleson, and I can make Ralph believe me. Why. it will convince him of my innocence if I show him this letter —something they never dreamed I'd do!—and he'll be all the crazier to protect me, marry me.” Faith rose and put her arms around her angry, trembling sister. “I believe that’s the best thing to do, honey—if you won’t call it off- And Cherry, honey, tell him everything else that —that might come up to cause you trouble. About all your foolish little'affairs —Chester Hart, Bill Warren, Bob Hathaway, Albert Ettleson, Chris Wiley—” Color flooded Cherry’s face. "I can’t tell him about Chris, Faith. I —l’d give myself away sure, if I talked to him about Chris. I—l’m afraid of Chris, Faith. He can wrap me around his finger. He’s the only person in the world I’m afraid of. If I don’t marry old Mr. Cluny, Chris will get me. And if I marry Chris, he’ll break me up into little bits and fling mo out in the gutter. I’m afraid of Chris, Faith!" There was a beautiful tenderness and sympathy In Faith’s face as she bent to kiss the quivering mouth of her little sister. “I’ll do anything I can to help you. Cherry. And I won’t nag you any more about Mr. Cluny. Are you going to have a big wedding?” “I didn’t intend to,” Cherry flung back her head and her eyes glittered with anger and pride. “But I will now! Trying-to blackmail me! I’ll throw the swellest wedding this town

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ever saw!-Mr. Cluny’s a member of St. Peter’s—all the swells are Episcopalians, it seerps—and I’ll have a church ceremony, with bridesmaids and flower girls and a reception at the Randolph Hotel. You’d be maid of honor, Faith, and we’ll knock their eyes out!” She was gay again, skipped like a lighthearted child, as she ran away to dress for the shopping expedition. Before dressing, Faith telephoned to Aunt Hattie, to ask her to stay with Mrs. Lane. "Guess I better move my trunk over, if I’ve gi t to be at your beck and call," Aunt Hattie retorted spiritedly. “Well, long’s as it’s you, I don’t mind. I’ll bring my sewin’, and if you’ll write me out what you’re goin’ to have for supper, I’ll get things started for you." “Thank you, Aunt Hattie. You're an angel,” Faith’s voice was caressing in its gratitude. Cherry heard Faith’s end of the conversation through her opened-bed-room door. “You certainly can manage Aunt Hattie,” she laughed, “Oh, by the way, I’m going to get Muggy a perfectly gorgeous dress for. the wedding. Is she awake rtfcw? I want to tell her all about it and cheer her up, the poor sick old darling. You don t think she’s awfully unhappy about—about me, do you. Faith? I'm really doing It largely for her sake. It would kill her if I married Chris.” Faith was not surprised to see tears blur the golden glory of Cherry’s* odd eyes. The sweetest thing about mercurial, selfish, gay, conscienceless little Cherry was her love for her mother. (To Be Continued.) (Copyright. 1926, NEA Service. Inc.) TOMORROW? Faith and Cherry shop for the trousseau.

Flashy

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Brilliant decorations in rhinestones appear in the new fall umbrellas. * r COLORED LEATHER Leather coats in delightful shades of blue, red or green, are trimmed with narrow bands of gold or sliver leather. TWO COATS This season's frock often has two coats, one a sleeveless affair of velvet or kasha, and an outside one of fur or heavy wool material.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. \ Indianapolis, Ind. 2 7 7 0 Incolsed find 15 cents from which send intern No. • Size Name Address .City •*

MEVS AND BOYS* SHIRT , Look at this smartly designed shirt. That can be made in an hour, even though* you haven’t had any previous experience. The collar Is detachable. Style No. 2770 cuts in sizes 12%, 13. 13%, 14, 14%, 15. 15%, 16. 16%, 17, 17%, 18, 18% 19-inches neck. Size 15% requires 3% yards of 36-inch material. Often remnants of silks and good quality cotton fabrics can be used for its developments. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. ■ This Is a practical service for readers who wish to make their owp clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying cou-

CLARK MEMORIAL IS APPROVED BY VOTERSIEAGUE Directors of State Organization Heartily Indorse Movement. “The League of Women Voters heartily approves the movement to commemorate George Rogers Clark’s conquest of the old Northwest by suitable celebration of 150th anniversary of his capture of Ft. Sackville at Vincennes, Feb. 25, 1779, and by the erection of a permanent memorial,” was the resolution approved Wednesday at the regular meeting of the board of directors of - ndiana League of Women Voters held at the headquarters in the SpinkArms. “The leagtie approves the suggestion that the General Assembly should make an appropriation to complete the purchase of the necessary ’ground and to Insure that the new bridge across the Wabash now planned at this very place is of such a type as to he an harmonious part of the memorial to George Rogers Clark and to serve as a memorial of Abraham Lincoln, whose family here crossed the Wabash into Illinois after fourteen years’ residence in Indiana.” Mrs. Yeaton Speaks Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton spoke on that part of the Indiana State Constitution which makes it almost impossible to secure amendments which will bring this document up to date. She also spoke on the bill which will come up in the next session of Congress which has to do with the formation of a bureau of education. Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle of South Bend was appointed legislative chairman of the league. v Mrs. Ethel P. Clark was named chairman of the social hygiene committee, and Mrs. Earl RufT. Glenwood, was appointed chairman of the Sixth district. Points to Aid Study Mrs. B. B. White of Terre Haute suggested points to be used by local leagues ki emphasizing their study of local educational conditions. Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson of Bloom ington emphasized the importance of work on the maternity and infancy bill. The State finance committee which met directly after the meeting, is composed of Miss Sara Lanter. Indianapolis. chairman; Mrs. L. D. Kolb, president of Peru League of Women Voters; Mrs. Elizabeth Clayprol Earle, Muncle; Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, Indianapolis; Mrs. T. J. Louden. Bloomington; Mrs. O. R. Webb. Evansville; Mrs. C. N. Teetor. Hagerstown; Mrs. J. E. Neff, South Bend and Miss Emma May, Terre Haute. PERSONAL ITEMS A meeting of the Indianapolis Junior Hadassah will be held at 8 this evening at the Kirschbaum Center. V • # Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller. 341 S. Hamilton Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Marie to Frederick E. C’oss of this city, which took place Oct. 27.

pon, inclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

— Martha Lee Say * ' HA VE RICH FOLKS TROUBLES, TOO?

Rich and famous! How desirable these conditions seem us. When we don’t know details of other persons’ lives, it uW easy to weave fancies about them. We usually have fine ipental pictures of rich folks, surrounded by luxury and without a care in the world.

However, we can be very sure that life on this plane, works out in the matter of cares and worries, pretty much the same, only the rich folks’ problems have different labels. They are subject to heartaches and ills of the flesh and spirit just the same as poor folks. We have much testimony to prove that, taking life as a whole, they’re not one hit happier than their poorer neighbors! Wants Rich Men's Money. Drar Martha T.ee: T am writtmr this letter in The hope that you ean help m* Shout BOmethlru I have thought <>i. Wo are in hard circumstances, as my father la sick and my mother makqp a very scant living-, and t am not a:>le to work, how. when I think of rieh men who have so much money and give it to eolli-Res ana school* when there are so many poor peopt3. I think whv couldn’t they make us a present of a small sum? I wieh. Miss Lee. that you would help me to think how to get in touch with some of these rich men as I have to get money in some way. Think of Mr. Ford and John D. It just makes me heartsick to think of it. MISS N. P. Dear Miss N. P.: Don’t you realize that rich persons like John D. and Mr. Ford get thousands of requests for money from all parts of the country, day after day. Recently, we had an interview in The Times with a man who bore the exact name of John D., although a very distant relation of his. This man told on one occasion when a newspaper announcement was made of his residence In an Indiana town and people thought he was the oil magnate, that for two months following, great bags of \ mail from persons making financial requests, came pouring in from all country and the postofflee had difficulty in handling the same. Rich folks who give away money, do it through secretaries and systematically. They give to colleges and institutions because they want to reach the greatest number. If you were a poor girl or boy struggling to get an education you would not think that money obtained to help you through school from an endowment fund and given by some rich man, was an undesirable way for a rich man to dispose of surplus money. Makes Her Jealous Dear Martha Lee: The young man that I go out with is one that I care a gr. ai fleal about, but he time*! to go with a girl called ‘-Diit” and whenever we meet ncr or see her. he talks to her and make* a lot over her. He know* that I am very Jealous and that thin make* me very mad. He never gocH with her though and t with me /ill the time hut as he makes bo mneh ovr her. Wmch do you think he caree the must for? O. M. T He doesn’t care for "Dot” at all, I s.iould say. He enjoys teasing you and no doubt would scarcely pay attention to her if he i.idn’t think you observed it. Make him understand that you don't care if he’s friendly with others. Don’t be cattish and selfish and the chances are that before long you'll have to actually utge him to even speak to “Dot." .Wants Many Beaus Dear Martha Lee: I am going with a young mau who treats mi- very nice and I liko him very much, but when I ace other good-looking fellow* I wont to go with them. too. \ftrrw-ard I am a'.wavs sorry Do you think I care enough for this fellow to marry him? “BOBBIE.” No. You'd meet other good-look-ing after you had married him. you know, and as it’s unlikely the marriage ceremony would cause you to

November Silk Sale THE SILK SHOP No. 27 Monument Circle Just South of Circle Theatre /So r A Crepe Back sat- $2.00 and $3.00 silk and wool In. Plain Can- novelty dress materials. This ton Crepes. We have these in special represents very fine black, brown, navy and grey merchandise. Cannot be manuonly. This is a super factured at the special special price of d-g ra at, the yard the yard <ipi..ssU $9.50 NOVELTY STRIPE CUT CHIFFON <p 4n A Velvet This is a very unusual value as it represents the newesl and most fashionable creations for dresses, blouses, viounel sleeves ; 3b inches wide. 1,000 yards of silk and cotton $2.00 new brocades on a real crepes, rayon and printed char- quality crepe faille, all now meuse.. Former selling price colors. Has a wonderful 98c to $1.48- rr appearance. 1 d*-| r/\ Sale price, yard DDC Sale price, yard.. gpI.DU POSITIVELY—UNUSUAL VALUES DURING OUR NOVEMBER SILK SALE

IT- lijj ra EXTRA! EXTRA!Vg§ KAY JEWELRY CO.'S CREAT IT-SHARING SALE 1 *ROMPTLY AT 8:30 O’CLOCK M Y MORNING. Make every prep- Jl >e here when the store opens. Ytfl ■ Til. First ion Peoi>], F.n- na pa. m ■ | U-ruiic Our Ntore Hatunlay fL, Pf X- F\T f dW . at 8:30 A. M. Will Ba | (| £. |Q 1 (i Given a Valuable Preaent. ■ ■ M t of Dollars * Worth of Beautiful Ja lewelry at Sensational Reducns and on the Very Easiest Terms Imaginable:! j* 9x12 KUC 65 ttUNOMY RUG CO Congoleum M.k. 2 13 E. Waih. St. i_ tt,,rderle. •specialists IP Kugs, UUKMVIAN Skw Os Before Plac- I oarPe leu™ U ”° RUG CO. tag four Order. m W W„>. Bt. Lj. a pavan t* HT VrV 1

NOV. 4, 1928

.lose j-our appreciation of maseu line good looks, you’d better con aider the young man to Whom you refer as simply a good friend. Don't I get engaged. Keep yourself free to have other company until the young man comes along whose charms make you forget the good looks of every other man in the world, RUN DOWN AND A NERVOUS WRECK; QUICKLY BUILDS UP SYSTEM TO HEALTH Henry Gemple, Indianapolis, Ind.,. Decl ar e s There Is No Body and Nerve Builder Equal to Todd’s Tonic.

“1 can noto| praise this Todd Tonic h 1 g hly enough. I had been i a nervous wreck for some time and, of course, had the general rundown condition that usually goes with It. I noticed quite a change, in my condition after taking the

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first bottle', something which I can not say about other so-called body builders. I have actually gained eight I pounds in weight, and have only j taken four bottles. I heartily recomI mend TODD'S TONIC for building jup the whole system.”—HENßY ! GEMPLE, 1049 S. Senate Ave., InIdianapolis, Ind. Todd's Tonic, made of finest California wine. Is pleasant to take. | Unlike ordinary Tonics. Todd's Tonic j is a reconstructive Tonic and not a mere laxative. Therefore Its results are greater and more lasting. For sale at Haag Drug Stores and all other drug stores throughout this section. (Todd’s Tonic Laxative Tablets — “A Dose at Night Makes Everything Right.”)—Advertisement. Buy YO'JR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN No uitr* charga for AM OUNT or PCS vfsoo ItSs A $ 50 00 12750 • “ **’ $-75 00 J3TS aatiafaction or SMtwy - SF7CX rotundod. SIOO.OO $5.00 ™WHEr4 store 42 N. Pennsylvania 81