South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

nun.w i:TMNr.. .irvi: 20.

DEVOTE

Clubs Mi- Lucille WVbe, whose w Kin:' m to take j; m rn J.inf r is to hr.oi d w ith a nimkr of dl!-:ht-ful afTahs w;thm the n-xt few days. A tea fr.m 4 U) f, k at which K'.ii:il(fn (iuilfovlf, :: V. I.. -f-tlU av., will be h f-t will fhA !.rt event. Mi-x M i'i'!" "e er. si.tor of the hrlde-r!" f, wi! entertain -vlth :i X : r; n o !ok I i r i hon at th Robertson r--t room on Monday aftternoon whi'h will be fo;'owd h .m afl'rnnon f-a from ? to ö o --b-ck .it th'- home f frMi-? Mary Mc.Vamara, 11':; N. P'dy ?. Th InltS.il mtin? of th Marrrt Stull Memorial Iiili I.s for the purpose of n iz.-j tion ami election of o?l; rs w is hld at the home f Mrs Kdward P. Frame. I'nOl .S Main Thi.r.'l.iv afternoon. Mis. Uraee Dubai! was ''dof n as president ami other officers elected and romnuif"'s appointed were: Mrs. U'iyp, vi' .- : r si.J'-nt ; Mrs. Y. 1 1, liraman, sor-rcs.-try an I treasurer; i Mr.. William I'.arnhait. ehalrman; Mr5. I'. P. Frame and Mrs- Thomas. . committee on :!ass m ml'i ship . ' Mm. Carl Cook, Mrs. S. I. Woodrulf, ind Mrs. l-r ! Kntia n, si- k commit-' te. and Mrs. f J f . r r Pansier, pre. , reporter. Th enty-hve members wnre present ami r t reshment.s wert; ervl followed by a social hour. The' r. z nii'''t:n;' will ! held oti the ' Vfninc of Tuesd iy. .July 1. at the! home of Mrs. Markan t Stull, 12"?, S. ! Michigan st. MfmVTs of the Woman's Dinin-T club will motor to the country home! of Mr.. H. C. Ro.- vv a r n . iifar1 N'iles. Sunday wh"ie they v. I ! . njoy i u chi ken dinner. i Mrs. Thomas R. Dunl in. 3r,? N. ' Tifayctte hlvd., entertained at bridge! Friday afternoon m hnov of Mr.! vviiiiam Ilirnian. who is the ho's truest of Mrs 15. I. Coon, f2Z V Main st. There were four tables Th annual d c ion of officers Has held at the merlin;; of th Voman's il;r..- Mi.-siona. souet of the ;rac. .hlhedit Mpi s opal church Tharsr'.ay alitrnoon, irsuitir.g in the following: Mrs. William Row. president; Mr-. R. R. Waii.ck, first vi e-pi sid nt , Mrs. Ro;;an Ueinoehl. s cor.d v;i pi a sid.. n t ; Mis. (. . Wolfe, i c oi 1 ir: .-ciTctary; Mrs. Homer Taggait, con e.spondin;: y cretars; Mrs. I "rank RrodbecL, treasuiar; Mr. 'irgil Nash, literature MCietary; .'is. C H. s'.nith. mite box srctary. MisTaylor, tithing and temperance secretary, ..Irs. I. M. Rorfs, suppl sftretarj; Mis. J. M. McRndarfer flower secreuiry; M.rs. George 'Jail, Ir-s reporter. The inciting was held in the church p.'Mlors-. The hosussc.s wer Mrs. t ('. Wolle. Mrs. C I'. Lane. Mi v. U Alb n. Mrs. U A. 'toits. Mrs. V.'iiliam Rorotigti an I Mis Hetze!. The next meeting, will be held July 17. Th- toadies' Aid society of the Indiana Avenue christian chinch m Thursday afternoon with Mis. W. A. Kendall. 1.". II. Row man s.t. Following the gciieiul business) merlin,;, ref a h mints u rtc srd by the hnstes and her assi-tauts, Mrs. I?ariy I.er. Mrs. Aunis anl Mrs. latr Raild. Rlaft were niade for the pluette, "The District School." . liich will be j;rcser.ted iy the society in the mar futun. The third diisiir. will entertain in the church j-arlors July 17. Mis. rn.ii les Anderson and Mi. Rat 1km ire Anderson were hostesses at the meeting of trie Itdie' Aid socct oi' llie Sv.lisn Rwtheran church held Tnurday aftt i tioon in re clu.rc'i arltus. Mrs. C Malender an-l Mrs R R.ircr r-indeied a Mc.i diet, Miss Ruth Amicrson en-; tertained ith a piano seh-i-tion and, Rev. .". (I. Kricksoii. former pastor I ; the ( h'ircli, cave a c:y interest-.' irg ta'k. The next 'meeting will b . ii'dd ,Tul 17 at the country home' t.f Mrs. M. Anderson. The teachers of the Tifaett. school ont.rtainel with a luruheoii at tlie Robertson tea room Thursda poon eomplim ntar to t'nir principal. Mis Rose R. n n tt, whose marriage to A. I Young, of Kokomo, Tn.l . w ill take pl.tce .iturday. Juno 2. at S o'rlock. Miss Rulu ("line, the school m.r.-e, viis a nn aib r of the party. At the ft: il meeting of the Mother's club for the season, held Thursday exr.ic.g. the members entertained their husbands at a .::) o'clock picnic s :pp r it th home of Mr. and Mrs. R. ( Humble. 10:2 R. JetTerson bld. There were 4" gueit? present. Th- evening w.io fpent soc'.aliN. Personals Rev. an I Mis. T. J. Rarsons and .laughter. Reita. arrived in the city tc lav from RIoomington. Ind , having made th trip by motor car. Xlvv will spend a short vacation with their m.iny friends here. Key. Parsons was the former pastor of the Qumcv Street Rnpttst church, nd will occupy the pulpit Jim 2 2 and 2?. He is now superintendent of the fouth Western Pi.-trict rf Indiana. Th Rai sons will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mis. Charles Arnu-tror.g. 1! urijon av. Rale Nelfer has returned from Chicago where he has been visiting his sislei'. Mis. Vein Haddo k He srrvd a- er-'ant in the medical rie ; a - rr.ent of 'Ii" Amen an army in Kran e Adveriifrs make profits from volume not prices.

D TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Circles

Are You Superstitious SPILLING SALT

iiv iMcxa SRI l-II N Cm SALT. To pi;i - tit unlucky. S'ilt has l'f-n conpidred :i symbol of f r:T -Jwhip. and tradition ha.s it that tl;e only way to change te KpeR c f spi'.Iefi .v.i'.t and appea.se the ieil is t( :.' a p.r.ch of it and throw it over th" l.-ft shoulder. The origin of this superstition may l - ti iCe.l back to sonif remot time ! inland country where salt was prized that for a child to spül it vas to ffcurv a spanking. Vhen an Arab has eaten salt v.'.th ri:ior.e he would consider it a horrid crime to rob that person or to ii.j.i-' him in the slightest degree. Iti ti;e famous Oriental story of "All Rai. a and the 1'orty Thiexes" the catam who had visited the leader of the robbr-r band in otder to murder him was unwilling to partake of iiny food whivb had salt in it. The faithful slav irl Morgiana noticed thi. inl askel: "Who is he that eateth. wherein is no salt'.'" And

Adele Garrison 's New Revelations of a Wife

"Their Second Honeymoon

why M.Mxnrs niiAix ui-nT ici ii;.ti; rit and ovr.n At; YIN "WHAT DOMS DICKY IXTi:.I TO DO?" "Alfred Rurkee is going to enlist." I repeated the words mechanically. Indeed. I am not sure that I fully comprehended what Dick had said. My brain was so occupied with speculation concerning my husband's attitude toward the war that it refused to register any other thought. He had eomo home upon the last night train with the news of our country's entrance into the world war. Something in his manner as we elung to each other, awed by the tidings, bail given me the idea that he meant to enlist immediately, nnd in the darkness I had silently fought out my battle against my selfishness until 1 stood ready to do my part. Then he had discussed the different phases of -the news in a manner a,s detached and impersonal as If he. himself, had no personal interest In the subject. The difference between his first manner and his later demeanor was so puzzling that when he tinally wound up his rather rambling chatter with the news th.it Alfred Rurkee was oing to enlist I'm afraid my manner was irritatingly vacant as I repeated his words. "What's the matter, Madge?" n;v lrisb.md demanded. "You act as if you'd bad why, I don't believe you even heard what 1 said!" The irritation in his voice roused m4 With an effort I put aside the sombre, puzzling thoughts which had possessed me. Dicky Is Irritated. "I am rather dazed by it all." I admitted, 'but I am ready now to do anything you wish. You said something about going to see Mrs. Durkee, didn't you'." "I did." Ricky returned laconically. "Of course. I'll go right over today if you think best, but aren't you afraid it will be an intrusion? I kniw if I were in her place i shouldn't want to see any one." "Now don't trot out that stunt of judging every one by yourself" Dicky replied, and there was more than a trace of iritation in his voice this Time. "Recause you want to crawl off like a crab into a shell or hermit into a cave when anything' the matter is no indication other women don't want sympathy. Little Mrs. Rurkee. will be all trok n up by this. She worships Alf. you know he's the only child she ever had. And she's a clinging sort of little creature. She'll need some woman, and she ha.sn't a relative within a thousand miles.'' I ll go ovci in the morning." I promised. And although dreading the task intensely, I kept my word. I am very fond of gentle, laughter loving little Mrs. Durkee. and I felt as if I could not bear to see the misery I must tind on her pretty child-like face. Rut to my great surprise, after waiting until I was sure Alfred had left for the city. I went over to her ho ne. feeling as if my feet were b auen every inch of the path. Dut she nici me at the door with the same cheery smile she always has for me. Her pretty hair was carefully foiftcd. and her f.- had been cold creamt d and pow tiered so skillfully that no trace remained of the tears she must have shed. Only her eves betrayed the depth of anguish th.it was hers. "How IToud 1 Am.' "I fre,l suppose Dicky told v mi th.it Alis going." he said, after she

had chatted im onse-juently with me for sev ral minutes. "Yes. he told me when he cam home on the late train." I returned. I was afraid you would think I was intruding if 1 came over this morning, but 1 couldn't stay away.'' She came over Impetaieis'- nd kissed me. 'You're a .bar.'' -he sail, "but .'.or; t viv anything svmpathttic tc m.- er I sh tl! hog;n to cry. Alf told i.o night wiien h- got home. He dr.'' iut. v.. to do :t until th:s morning, but as I vv a sitting up. reading, he u al me night. 1 managed to keep frcm crying until after h went to Led, and 1 ot up early and spent

SOCIETY

- .vi: itritm when she recognized the robber capain under disguise she said to herself; 'So ho. this- is the cause why the villain eateth not of salt, for that he s-efketh now an opportunity to slay my master whose mortal enemy he is." Robber and murderer as he was. this man could not consent to disregard o sacred a tradition as the "covenant of salt." Silt is also thought to drive away devils in many Oriental countries. As a charm of disenchantment for one possessed of th "evil eye" salt has a very potent Influence, especially w hen administered with chillies. There is a very old story that there was no salt before the time of Noah, but that the Ird gave Noah a rrinder that would supply him with alt for the animals in abundance. Rut the grinder, it is said, accidentally fell into the sea, and there it lias been grinding silt ever since from that day to this. (Copyright. 1913.) 99 a full hour massaging and .powdering and prinking so he wouldn't see how bad 1 looked. Of course, I didn't fool him very much, but I did the best I could. I was bound if ho could drop his career and leave mo and everything; for his country I ought to be able to keep the tears back as my part. And oh, how proud I am of him!" Her voice was resonant as she uttered her proud little cry, and I gazed amazed at the transformation in tho little woman. She had always been to me the epitome of everything that was feminine and cuddly and sllngin, and here she was acting her part as worthily as nny warrior'H mother of an older, sterner time. Kven the feminine articles she had employed to hide the traces of her tears were ennobled by the patriotic fervor and mother love with which she had used them. Rut thft memory of her passionate pride in her son's patriotism did not mako any easier for me my walk home with the constant question running through my brain: "What does Dicky intend to do?" Franchise League to Celebrate All Week on Victory The Franchise league of Indiana is to hf)ld an all week celebration of the passag of the Susan B. Anthony amendment beginning next Monday. The affair will be held in Indianapolis, the capital city. The league there vvill have charg of the programs in the Alhambra theater all week and receive ."0 per cent of the income. Novel slides and hlms will be shown. Each day the league will have a special feature for its members. One day will be Pioneer day. anil the granddaughter of Mrs. Zerelda Wallace, Indiana's pioneer suffragist, vvill entertain the pioneer suffragists. She will be assisted by Mrs. James P. Goodrich and Mrs. Charles Jew et t. There will be tvve calling days on one the le.igU' members, dressed in white with yellow parasols, will call on city and county officials; on the next they Aill call on the business men. friends of the league. One day will be men's day. and on another a celebration will be held in honor of the states that have ratified the federal amendment. A special effort will be made during the week o secure new members for the league. In several cities women have been seeking memership on school boards during the past week. So far a? reported. Mrs. Richard E. Edwards of Peru is the only one successful. Mrs. Edwards is former president of the Indiana Franchise league. At Elkhart Mrs. A. II. Reardsley was an unsuccessful candidate, a was Mrs J. O. Thompson of Hammond. The Elkhart council, however, issued a signed communication statins that their votes were pledged before Mrs. Beardsley's name was mentioned as a candidate nnd that it would be their pleasure to entertain serious consideration of a woman on the sjhool board at the very earliest opportunity. News of Interest on the West Side XK'IAI, EVENTS. The Misses llckn Karpacka an I Blanche Windczak very pleasantly! entertained with a party Thurdj"' evening in honor of Miss Hedwige ! '.or.'.eskH v icz. at her home-. M'j Hi'.' st. A company of young people ,vas pic.-ent and spent the evening de li-ht fully with games, music and singing. Refr shment were .vrvm at the cloo of the evening. Mivs Jo-t phir.e Dziczkowska. " I Taylor st.. entertained a company o'." ij friends Thursday evening inj honor of Ms Ce.r.slancr Poprest. j who vvill leave .Saturday for Detroit,

Suffrage

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W hoever hoodooed th number 1.1 was all wrong, rs Florenz Zieg- j fedd. jr.. proved in the New Amsterdam theater, in New York, with ! the 13th production of the "Ziegfeld Follies." Never has there been a j faster, funnier tr more frolicksome arrangement of this characteristic-! ally American idea of entertainment. After the method of Sir Joshua Reynolds Mr. Ziegfeld has mixed colors with brains, beauty with charm

and melody with harmony. One of Maralynn Mitter in a circus scene, Mich., where she will reside. Instrumental music, games and contests featured the evening. A dainty luncheon was served at a table centered with rose-s and carnations. Mrs. John Lipetski, Garst st., entertained at dinnei Thursday complimenting Mrs. Carl Daniel of Chieago, who is visiting South Bend friends. Covers were placed foi eight. The fancy work class of Polish Women's Alliance of America, will meet Saturday afternoon, at St. Hedwige's school building. Mrs. Mary Niezgodzki is in charge of the class. Miss Amanda lobolska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobolsk, l'lU Grace st., was the gue.-t of honor at a shower given by a number of friendf at Z. Ralicki hall. W. Division st. The- a:fair was in honor of Miss Tobolska's approaching marriage to Sylvester Kolesiak, which will take place June 2. Dancing and games were the chief feature of amusement. Miss To-aolska was the recipient of a beautiful gift. A delicious luncheon was served. Covers were laid for over tu. postpom; picnic. Due to Corpus Christi, falling on Sunday. June 22, the picnic of Sf.. John Cantius Riterary society at Chapin lake will be postpone,!, to take place the lollowmg Sunday, June ;. ri.KON.tl. Mrs. William Weber, 11 Huron st.. left Ier Detroit, Mich., Thursday morning where she will visit relatives for several days before going to New ork where she w ill stay two months. Clare nce Rorows-ki. D.xl Robinson st.. has returned from Rockford, El. following a two weeks' visit with his AT WHEELOCK'S

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Philanthrophy

Ziegfeld Show . - cvv- , --':''? '''. '-' ',''''. .:. 'i ,' ,"'H4 : : : y ?c;VJ MISS MAQ1LYNK MILLER Circus Scene, 77 the hits of the production was Miss which scored instantly. b: other Jack Rorovvski and family. Bert Zachaiek, Division st., has returned from Chicago following a lew days' business visit. Mrs. Chester Mroz. Olive st., has been called to Indiana Harbor, localise of the suddt n death of her brother. Pvt. Walter Dobsi. of .North Ank'eles. Calif., is spending a several '.ays' furlough at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Koczorowslvi, tudebakor St. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olszewski, Lincoln way '., ha e as their week end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton and daughter Irene of Three Rivers. Mich. Miss Elizabeth Jtziorska, Indiana a v., has returond from Kockforu, 111. and Milwaukee, Wis. She was accompanied by her nieces. Misses! Aun t and Mary Kolaszevvski of Chicago. Roman Drxe wiecki, wio has been here visiting with frknds, left today for Chicago. Airs. J. R Przygoda of Flint. Mich., arrived here Thursday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Wisr.ieAvska. 1 is Fisne r st. Misses Mary Tobiasz. S. Michigan st.. CI era Paviinska and Joseph Rotter. Rot 4 sample st., motored to Benton Harbor Friday. FRANCE HAS 1.500 WAR-BLINDED MEN PARIS', May l'i (By MaiD When a deputy, speaking in the chamber last r.i'-ht. said that France's war casualties included "e.fiOu men who had lost their sight, the under secretary of the army medical lepartment at once challenged the figure. Rate r in the same sitting he announced that the number of blinded men does not excee-d 1,000. AT WHEELOCK'S

If you are building a new home or remodeling an old one, you will be interested in 'our new lines of lighting fixtures. We can show you the lat-

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RIVER PARK

I OK iCKrOKTF.U CALL ! nr.LL rnoNK m r.u imkk 478 j Children's day will he observed i at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening at 7:1" o'clock. A ! splvndU program in charge of Mis Irtne Newcomb vvill be presented, consisting of the following num bers: Sone. "Ilftfanna the King."' by FChr-ol; prayer by superintendent. Marshall Hall; exercise. "Decision! of the Flowers." Mrs. Guin's das; I recitation, "Children s Day," Mar- I jorie Camp; song, "The Clock." K. J Kellow's and R. Hubbard's classes; J exercis-?, "Voice of Summer." Mrs. Ridell's class of girls; exercise. "LoyaRies." Mrs. A. Guin's class; solo. "Rose," Meryill Newcomb; recitation, "The Little Patriot," I Clarence Brown; song. "Praise the) King." school; drill. Mrs. C. Mr- j Grew's class; exercise. "Our Em- ! hlem." Mrs. Shields class; song. "Beautiful Roses." Mis Pdanche : ravid's class; exercise. ' Oar Sd- i dier." Miss Glendora Judson's and ! Mrs. Weber's classes; exercise, i "Something Good," Carl Guin's and J. C. Judson's classes; song. Miss ; Irene Nevvcomb's class; recitation, Ruth Krill; trio. "Just a Little Rosebud," three little girls; exercise. "The Repentcr." Mrs. Garten's cls; exercise. "Sawd to Love," Mrs. M. W. Fisher's class; trio. "Twine Him a Garland," three girls; recitation. Laverne Camp; closing song, "Just Suits Me." school. The teachers of the River Rark school entertained with a surprise 7 o'clock dinner Thursday at the Mlshawaka hotel in honor of the third grade teacher. Miss Gertrude Wiser, Mishawaka a v., whose marriage to William Moore will take place :n August. Covers were laid for 0. The table was centered with a largo wedding cake, while bud vases with red and white roses for the favors were placed at each plate. Hand-painted cards marked the places. Miss Wiser was presented with a handsome tea service. Mrs. William Rertch, Greenlawn av., entertained at a 12 o'clock dinner Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson rf Detroit. Mich., formerly of River Park, who are spending the week-end with South Bend and River Park friends. Covers were laid for six. i Miss Mattia Bowman was hostess' at a G o'clock dinner Tlnrsday, ! Glasses Property Fitted. DR. J. BURKE, Op't. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Uroken Lenses Duplicated. Underwear for Particular Women Women's Cotton Vests 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c and 50c. Women's Lisle Vests 50c, 65c, 75c and 85c. Women's Union Suits 59c, 65c, 75c. 85c and $1. Münsing Union Suits for women $1.25, $1.50; $1.75 and $2.00. Silk Top Union Suits, pink only, extra good quality, $1.50. Silk Gloves in all the Famous Makes tnb

honoring Mis.- TOlln Kim.n of

Stvith Rend. Mrs. T:. N. Raiue. S. Klshth had fr hep cu ts .'i ? a o ( . . K dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs E. Johnson of Detroit. Mich.. and Harr-' Hammond cf Chicago. Mr E. J Kettermm. KTlake Ct.. lias beep called to p.ou! : or.. Ind.. by the deiih of the irifant ' daughter of her coum. Mrs. em Miiburn. The funeral wis held from the family residence tin afternoon. CI. L. Van Lnke. George White ird Charit C. ArnM of Nile'-. M-h . spent Woinesday ard Thursday with friends here. A family party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Witvver. Mr. ar d(

A GENERAL GOOD REDUCTION OF BEEF Cattle are getting more plentiful and they are very choice. We can supply the trade of educated buyers of just what they really learned by experience. We back up our knowledge with this fine beef. BUEHLER BROS.

Boiling Beef, Rib or Brisket, at Vz Finest Cuts of Beef Pot Roast at 16c Short Steak 20c Round Steak ! 23c Red Kidney Beans .... 10c ! Large Can Tomatoes. . 12c Best Sugar Corn, 2 for 25c String Beans, 3 for. . .25c t BUTTERINE Nut Margarine 30c Country Rolls 30c ! Buehler Bros.' High Grade 37c Lincoln Brand 28c Fancy Squares of j Bacon 32c Cottage Hams 40c1 Cream Cheese 35c Baked Beans, per can. .10c 319 S. MICHIGAN ST. Hot Weather Girdles Tira Girdles for Bathing. Golf. Tennis. Gymnasium and Dancing, suitable for misses' wear, $1.50. All Elastic Girdles, 7 inches high, without laces, insuring perfect comfort, $l.3. Warren's Negligee Girdles, cool and comfortable, bound with Warren's Featherbone, stayed with Walohu, $1.75 each. ',7 i f Neckwear Section

BUEHLER BROS.

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Just the thing to linish the summer dresses. A dainty fishu of organdy or net with rut! or trills. Also a pretty line of Organdy Vestees. Crepe and Organdy Collars" with plain or lace edge.

ßzotr&sr Gpor

Mi I.t.!,;-1. "

M.. . ' f M'n. M--M - ' ;"U' ' ' r ' ,"',r-' " ' burg. M ' r. Mrs J..e.i f:.:r I v ! : . . iT. . - .N FRAX':S' ' ' T :r to .! r r e .it whi"h ould i : .! ' e - , .-if It 1 l 1. . e ,-. -l . , v'vi, 'jy ' r,V. , ... .' tc,',ph',ni' ope;-.. - ., r : v Ih.. ,rl:;vl,r ........ :.;, T,h,,n .... , , - ' , . :.c oft SAUSAGE AND COOKED MEATS IN LARGE VARIETY Frankforts and Smoked Sausage 19c Veal Loaf Pressed Ham Italian Salami Minced Ham Link Sausage Summer Sausage Sirloin Steak Fresh Made Hamburg. Sauerkraut, large cans, 3 for Early June Peas Catsup, large bottle . . Armour's Milk, large can Bacon, lean streaked . Picnic Harns Brick Cheese Salmon, tall can .23c .23c .30c .22c .22c .2Sc .20c .16c .25c .12c .15c .13c .42c .30c .35c .19c 405 S. CHAPIN ST. Fashionable Hose for Women Women's True- Shape Silk Hose, white ancj colors, $1.25 and $1.50. Beaton Silk Hoc, black, white and colors. 51.50 and $2.00. Kayser Silk Hose $2.00, $2.50and $3.00. Women's Wayne Knit Silk Hose, bla- k. whitr- and colors. $1.50. $2.00. $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Children's 1 ialf Sox ir. plain colors and fancies 35c a pair. Annette Kellerman Bathing Suits 1 t?1 ' T 1 3 i at tovn

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