South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 268, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1919 — Page 7

Turusnw i.vi.mm;, sriMTMIlf:!: I'Ht. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

'!' t ;?'. u ill ! .- r.'M r.'i . v ;ifj :h hm,. ,f m?v I. I. Whirton., .'! I 'n n I v. ? i.i ;t r'l f h" nxt. 1 i-.;-;r. - ri ' :r, u ; ; I ! h'-M rn ; "ft. with Mrs. H. A 1 u m m r : ) . A'larni , ,i Mr ;i" h ''--. ! " i Thirty fri'-'Vlv of North Lihrrtv! r:'M Soti'h F'.'n't i'i',!-irt! nut prt"'! f M:-s Ithr I'll. rich?. IJ ! f-. How-! m.iri :., Vrfjr'i!.iy r.i'.'ht. A rvr ; To.!- v r.M'. !. .if;r whir h thj

' n I n w.tv .'-i'T'.r v. ;th i;;mi's ;nt Th ,ir.l Hirris Hum" Inr.onii r'ij'r. f:-r W't ( V. f-s ,i y aft-r- ! !.r.rn at tlT- til! si" of Mi Klsio ' '!. rist ia n . I.! w.i i ('.-h'i rc rl. r'iftM--n j ii.-nil"TS s ! irnt. It;ulin;; 1 vrrp ku'ti !: .!:.- MuH" dray an j Mr J!vr-n f'hn '::in. Th- nxt j yr.e-tir. will ) . hr-Ui r.n f-t. at fru'J l.'.m" of Mix, IMitli Za hm!-. l-M-J a i ' 1 .1 1 1 1 r r ! . Th m m 1 " i a of ih- Triple I'o'ir r , v-i ery pleasant 1 r-nt'-r-t t.'iir-l V'iip'i!a', a! th-- mntry! .'v.- t, Mrs. rioyrl F'.f. tl.-. A pot I'.' k dinner was -r l at noon. Plans ucrc fli:-vu- I for a party to hf !ij ll.i!l.(wrfn ;i' th tmm? of; Mi.-. Hi'o Ci'trnariM. 'lfv-1 a nl a v. ; - i A Tnirrllati' nus shower w.i-j civW in -'!a aftr rnorn in li'mnr j f Mi.-.s Hattn- Klinf of Mi.hawaka.l who-., inn rria-' to Haynaora!- Poro ". ill tal- e iIa e in ' th-r a tli ho'ii" of Mrs IMwaril Poota , 1 0 1 .Main Many lvoly L'ifts r" ;n'nloi to Miss Klinr. lU'fia-sh-r: u t s s i i' s.r ril. Th" Mntlii'is' lul of I,inroln v liniil rin-t at th" srhool liinlilintr ' -li!i a'lay aftrrnoon. 1'it'ty-f our ni"inl'rs wer-- in attciulanro. Mrs. lii'.i Wort man. rlit oclor of th" sfhoo! nuisir. r tul rnl s- ral lullafos. Miss .tulia Malont', principal of th" school. talk"l on "Th" Saving Plan for Scho.,1 ChiMrrn." and Miss lailu Klin-. th- school nurse. i;av an ilhistratol talk on "Mow Mothris .Py M"lp th" School Niirs"." Trie toiitnl tan- MlMus-ion on "Th" ytt f Lincoln School" was a f ca - i tut" of th" afternoon. The next) ün-MiK will he hct'l on ' t. atj tin- school. i On" of th" later fall weddings j ' s th.it of Miss 'etninia Turnock, j ti.nuhtfr of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Turnock. 1 1 S. Latactte blvl., ;ind Paul K- !rucicr. son of Mrs. .lo-ephine Kruejer. N. Hill st.. vhich took plce Wednesday ruornin at :'b o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Kev. 1 J. Carroll otliciati n . Mrs. Tarjory McT'artney played Mendelssohn".-- wedding march on the pipe orpan, accompanied on th" a io!m by her daughter. Miss Anna McCartney, as the bridal party en-t'-red. Hurintr the ceremony "O Promis Me" and "I Ijovc You Truly." by Bond, wer rendered. Th.- Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" was used for the r -cessiona I. The ceremony was performed be-foi-an altar bcorattstl in fall asters and palms, and li th presence of .".it quests. Th- ushers entered first, followed by the bridesmaid. The bride enlend alon and "was met by tho room at the. s.inctii.uv. The bride wore a mvn fashioned of white peorcett -rep anl taff.ta. Her full lenuth veil was auht artistically with valley lilies iiml h-r shower bouquet v;:. of bndes iosK Mi?s Cjenevievo Hick- . her bridesmaid, was attractivelv j ;:otvn'il in pink Kcor.cejte crpe over! silk, with a black velvet picture hat. Jfer flowers vere Ophelia, roses. Th rom was attended by Kd--ir L. Davies and th ushers wer" riel py ftrafj and IJrnard Pda-h-In er. I'.ieakfast "was served at noon at th" home of th bride's pirents by he Misve Clara Warwick. Marie l.uihr. Pcrnnrtiir.r Klffell and Mrs. I'.larohe faidermanThe mt of town guests were: Mr. :ii( Mrs. Thonns l-'lynn. f Niles. Mich.: Mr. mid Mis. Klmer Whalen, f Xilfs. and Mrs. .Iams Joyc and iliOiKhtiT, FUeen. of Tulsa. Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Knieper will be at home in J"b Lrolt. Midi., after Nov. 1. Tho Indies' Aid society of th Stull M. K. church m-t Wcinesday afternoon at . o'clock in the church V-trlors. Th f!!ow inc otfi- ers were b eted: Mrs. Willi n:i Hirnhirt. Irsiient; Mrs. t;raoe )ubail. vicejrcsident; Mrs. William Uraman. fin tar'; Mrs. John 1-M wards, treasurer, and Mrs. ('im Schrlt, r"-j-crfcr. At the corcluMon of the t iisiness session, i ft -shments w er At Wheelock' . - - " w 1 , ' v;

h V 'J Vf

George H. Wheelock & Company

sr"'l by th" hotr.sye . Mrs. O-or-o FarK-r-r. Mrs. S. 1'ran" ami Mrs. A. Kattr-i hr-rnri k. Th nxt Tl.e.fifi Will h"l'l (Cto!'er the vth at th" chtirch. Th" K. of . Jrlies' social rluh h"l! a rarl party V"Mn shy aft-r-no.,ri at th" ICiiiKht of 'oiini!us horne. Th're were H ta'.l.s. Three pri. wen auarIel in 0 . Th" tirst was won by Miss ;rare Vnnett. the s. co.tI by Mrs. ('h.irhs SchtJb 1 1 and the thirtt oy Mrs. John 'of)P". Mis. Ii. W. Lower recei"d the pedro prr.". The hot ssey were Mrs. Julia Ln" and Mrs. J. A. t;r" if.

Next Wednesday another party, the second of a series, will he civen to 'vhi'-h th" m"n as well as women are invited. Mr.. .1. I. Lechner and Mrs. Krank l-"ritr will be the hostesses. Anpoijiurrnints hav" been r " - .eiverj here of the n K H" Ml Pfl t of First Lieut. John Kurkman, of Victoria. Texas, and Miss Fluth Sayles. if ak F'ark. 111. F,ieutenant Ivuckman is th" son of William S. Iluckman. formerly a well known resident of South Hend. Miss Sayles was en-cau-ed in th", V. W. C. A. -work at the tive Joints Fifistess house at V'.imp (Irani. Mrs. .1. H. Iach. Inslov rd., was hostfss Tuesday afternoon at a inretin of the Horn" Fcononiics dub of Center township. After a business s'sjrin a Children's day program was tfivt-n. Mrs. Fishcn-s-her rav an address on Women's Suffrage-. Tho next me"ting will be held at th" horn" or Mrs. 1 1. T. Fun-.-ton. Michigan rd., Tuslay afttrnoon, K toher ü . Lieut. Commander Herbert Cat"s. of th" F. S. Navy, and his band were the quests of Mercedes at the ()li"r th"iter Tuesday evening. Announcements Th all-day meetinp: arrangel by the Westminster Pr"sb teria n auxiliary society, has been postponed until next Thursday when it will be held in the basement of the church. Th- Woman's Hibb class of the First Christian church will hold its monthly meeting Friday evening at the hörn- of Mrs. O. A. Clark, 101J W. Wash nii; ton a v. The members of the Auten W. IL ( '. whose birthdays occur In May or Septemb r will entertain the corps with a birthday party Tuesday nishf. Sept. o, ,at the old court house. Personals Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Fritz., of Iokrmo, Ind., who have been the quests of Mr. and Mrs. t. .1. Firubaker, lOOt; F. Madison M., since Sunday, have returned to their home. .Miss Inez Burns, of Findlay. O., is the puest (f Miss Berenice Odell, 7;'. Cushlnp t. W. W. Cower. 30 S. William st., left Ti ?sday for Ann Arboc. where he will attend the University of Michigan. Joseph A. Avery has returned to Ann Arbor to resume his work at the University of Michigan. Miss Lydia J. Johnson. 322 N. Kddy st., left today for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. V. K. t'oker at their home in Dallas. Texas. ki:i:i i. s. imv LM'IANAPOLIS. Sept. I'.V Continuance of the prohibition i i ri t so as to keep the United States "dryis the keynote of the public morals program of th Methodist llpiscopal church. K. !. Williams, extension secretary of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals, told delegates attending the Indiana conference of M. K. churches in session her Wdnesdav nU'bt. A.N()t'X(T.Mi:T. Our new department of w-omen' fine shos will open for buslnssi Saturday. Spt. L"., at o'clock. i mkzzaxim: floor. thi: i:i.i.svoi;tii stokl-:. .".'.67. 2?. 1 XHWM.W'S NI7W HOIKS. Ni'Hinaii'-. st(re is now bcins 'CJictl at J) o'clcK'k In the1 moniin ami closing at ; -H-k in the ronin'. Tlu Saturilay lioiirs- at ovinatr aro from S ::.( in the mornitn: until J::; o'cbtcU at nlalit. 1 1 i 2 . 2 Catholic praer books at Schil ling s. .; At Wheelock's

Dutch Silver

A very complete showing of this quaint and attractive ware which is more popular this year than ever. Flower Baskets Candle-sticks Jewel Boxes Water Pitchers Table Mats Photograph Cisarct Boxes Frames

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon

BY ADELti WHAT IIAI'PKM'in WIIi;. MAIXib iu:( hi:i thi: mki-tinc; placi: I tonquejfd a wild im pills to shri"k. to clutch at the sleeve of the taxnah driver as the man in the taxi opposite- mine, which had also b""ii stopped by the accident. stared at me with the light of startled recognition in his eyes. My I nerves, alrtadv upset bv th- accl - , dent, needed only this touch to put them almost beyond my control. The man's appearance was totallv stranpe to me. He was. as fr ns I could judjre from his seated poi ture in the taxicab, tall ai thin j His face was bronzed, as if by ex pos ire tf sun and wind, and he wort :i rather foppish, foreien-look inp, caref ijlly-trained mustache and! goatee. They had a curiously in- j congruous look upon his face. His, j was a countenance never meant for! j hirsute adornment 1 could have taken an oath I never had s?(n the man before save for one thins. The eyes thai had tlashed sudden recognition into mine j were liauntlnnly familiar of steely j ray. The conviction seized me unaccftuntaiiiy tnat nf)re man once before had th'vse eyes ca.cd at ine. land that 1 had seen them with many varying expressmns in iiieir usually - . H.. 1 inscrutable lepths. Who could he be this stiinu stranpr whoso eyes I knew? Iefor I had time to rack my brain for an answer a strantre thimr halj pen"d. Th- look of recop;niton faded from his eyes, and in its place Mashed a distin't look of alarm. At the same time there was a movement from the person at his side, a fiiir so swashed and muffled despite the sprint? weather that I couldn't tell whether it was old or younp. man or woman. The man with the poatee turned to the other and said something, which, of course, I couldn't catch. The shrouded figure made an impulsive movement as if to rise from th" seat, and I distinctly saw the man whose es were haunting nie. push it back with an outstretched, sinewy arm. Then he spoke acain rapidly, impulsively, almos angrily. I oubl only catch the tones, but there was the same haunting familiarity about th man's voice that I had seen in his eyes. lie didn't turn his face acain toward me. Indeed, lie carefully kept his back turned, and I saw him turn up the collar of the rather fori iKn-lookinp topc oat he wore in an evident attempt to conceal as much of his head and face as possible. Kvidently the siqht of me had alarmed him as much as the recognition of his eyes had .friphtened me. That he was as relieved as 1 when the V)lockale smldenly came to an end and our taxis drew way each other I was very sure. f; om

f A Newly-Rich Fear 7r5 By Winifred Black !

I had a letter from my old friend tolay. I haven't sen him in years or heard from him. either, and he was such a dear friend when I knew him. Clever, Kood-humored. quickwitted, honest, rourapeou.-i vh, he even stod by a friend when it was unpopular to do it. and once I heard hlni sit up at the table at a dinner party and lefend a woman wno pan peeu ioousn. nut never i wickl. and whose a c. ua i n ta n ces j wer' having a uorseous tim pick-! ire h-r to pieces. 1 Th' y were all peopb who hnd taken favors from th foolish woman, and many of the-:, were under deep obligations ' to h'r. so of course th-y were ver bitter ac.d i-oubln't think hw shej had the face to live at all. j And my old friend told the truth; fbout her. and hinted the truth' about those at the table and I've always liked him very much since then. Sonn Terrible "nes. Me was an artit. did intrn ished in his )vn country. striurpIinR: in this not very well to do as far a money w ent, but oh. so rich in I promise, in hope and in friends, j Xow he's rich. Some one left him some money and he heard t hat j I was in town and wrote me a letter, and tonight he's cominc to take! me to line and I'm awfully wor ried about it. I'm 0 afraid he's chanped. Somehow it seems to be awfully! hard to te rich and to be human at the same time. That old fairy about the rich man whoe touch turned everything to, gold meant a whole lot. didn't it?i Don't you remember even when j his daugh:er ran out to meet himi and he forpot and hebi oat his arms to hr. she turned in one instant into a statu? of cold. And poor Midas didn't know what on, earth to do with the statue, fori he had rril the pold he wanted and! he didn't at all care for statues I .'nd he didn't have aay little girlj and ttrre wasn't any n in the' world uho really loved him. i How often that seem to be true! - th. !d. old story. I know a rich' man who has a beaut. ful daughter.! a. id he ii so afrid that somebody

GARRISON-

IJut th memory of hi" eyes andj his evident r-ar of my rrcosnim him hcc ompank d me all th- rst of my now uneventful journey to th Pennsylvania station. In on- way it was a irooj thin:; for r.i". In my puzzled wonder as to th." identity tt flu. v f r t . I fnir rit ?t.v tier- ! vous fears a to niy possibV failure to interpret Mr Drake's directions, recalling th'm only as the taxicab 'lrew up to the bons Island entrance j of the Pennsylvania station. The driver hHd th" door op-n for me. Into the Station "It's only 7::: Miss." he said, "better luck than I thought." And then, in a lower tne. he added: "You know where I'll be the ret of the evening if you should happen to need me. Miss don't forget, just across th" street. My number is 47K. and yoti se" my American tla is hxel up here in front lifferent i than the others, so you can't help hut spot it if ynu'ii' in a hurry." He had spoken rapidly, monotonously his h-al insbh' th taxi door as if h" were makinp change for me. I pave u tleeincr tribute to the skill with which h- had managed to convey th '1 thinjrs he wished to say without attracting th" attention of th" haulers on of tho station. A I st-pped from th" machine r cast on" plance toward the llap 11 his taxi, tixed its position and th" number he had piven me in my mind, and without a" second look walked down the corridor- until I came to the stairway which would lead me down to th lower corridor through which Lillian hal in-struct-d me to come. An l'm'pe-tcl l-'noounter I reache! the lower b-vel entrance of the women's waiting rom in much uicker time than I had '-pected1 still had f.ve minutes to spare, and as I duln't wish to enter the station a moment sooner than th- time Lillian had set. I went into fne of th rooms. resolvd to see that my hair was not blown ab)ut and that I was presentable. My own face shocked me as I looked at it. My eyes were strained with excit'nient. and had ;-"vuif circles under them, two hereic spots like badly put on rou" blazed upon my cheeks, and I had unconsciously bitten my lips xintil here was a tiny lleck of blood on one of them. A tip to the maid, an urpent word, brought nie towels and ric pwler. I hurriedly bathed my face, dried it. dusted it with rice powler, and, j encouraged by the improvement in j my appearance, made a tremendous effort to pull myself together as 1 walked upstairs, carrying my traveling bap and Katherine's knittinp hap in my hand. I had need of all my poise. Allen Drake was in the appointed place, but. laiif?hlnp.up in his face and talkinp to him ;s though she meant to remain there for the rest of the eveninp. was Crace Fraper. will marry h r for her r .oney that he's made a will settling so much and so nint h upon her so lone: as she does not marry. And tho irl vants more than he is settling, so she spends her time having affairs with all sorts of impossible men and whn one of the men eets too impossibb her father hears f it and offers her .fiun to trt rid of him and she lines it and puts away the $ Ö 0. tn o. She is i S year-; old now. and she has earned JL'Om.OOo of her own in this way. I am expecting to pick up the paper any minute and read that .h' har- eloped with a ditch iijjer or a sonjr-a nd-dance man or somebody, and is noini; to ci e him the .2U.0m just for spite. I know anothir rich man's daughter who has leu home and who lives in a fourth -class boarding home in fx second-class street. She does this because she says her father think every one who comes to the ho;i. is after his money, and he is really too insulting for words. I.lf's liualiatlori".. I wonder if my friend who was poor and happy, and Renrous and kindly and lu'ht -hearted will turn out to be rich and miserable, and stingy and a frightful Lore after all these years. Oh. no. it doesn't always work that way. Some persons can bear the curse of money and mt by with it. but to the average human inc money appears to act like a malienant enchantment why not? This world is run on a pretty square basis after all. Didn't you ever notice it? If you are clever you ar seldom pretty. If you are pretty you are seldom clever. If you are rich how can you expect to bo clever -r beautiful or happy all at the same lime? That wouldn't be quite fair to the rest, would it? Ir-r-r-. there's the telephone. Here h is. I hate to face the dreadful momtnt some diy ir. you how it all turned out.

A XOIW CUM 1 :t. Our new department of women's tine shots will open f"r business Saturday. Sept. .f. at 1 o'clock. M KZZANI.NK VI J OR. Tili: KLLSWOKTll STOP.K. i u a I - 6-

STATE SALONS

ASK PERSHING; iCNTINCKP FROM PACK NL) at Washington he has. however, delaw d his ttip to Iacb-de and at this- writing loes not know howsoon he will mak this western trip, i "I will keep in touch with him . and you may know a 'so of his expeited arrangements throuph th" newspapers and ou can w rite or j wire me of an speei ic dats that j you ruav have for this hune comlnp 1 I at South liiii'l. i j Sen. New writes: I "I hae your telepram of Sept. '22. 1 ii"j"siiu iu asMsianc in iutini (b-n. Pershinp come to South I.end for the celebration in honor of Alex, j Arch. Th pen ral has had several thousand invitations sine" h" returned ar.d he has had to refuse to ?iccpt any of them for the present. It is possible that h" could come later, but he will not pive any assurance that h can come in the near future." Tu Have Assistants. Ceorpe. A. Robertson, chairman of the Jfcorations committee, Thursday announced the appointment of A. Firayton as assistant chairman and H. K. Parker. F. H. Johnson. K. P. Ward. William Cook. tTharles (trosmith and Frank Lansing as iiicmlicrs f his cmmittee. HEALTH BOARD ACTS WAR ON INFLUENZA Mömbris of the city health ar oooperatinp stat board of health in paipn to us preventive hoard of; with the J the cam - i measure? to combat a recurrence of Influenza this winter. The proper ventilation anl cleanliness of restaurants are emphasized as two chief factors in the fipht and in order to force th preventive measures the inspectors of the h'alth department have been authorizd to visit all public eating houses". Dr. F. (I. Freyermuth. secretary of the hoard of health, announced Thursday that the boatd is planninp a campaign of education alonp the lines of preventive measures for the public. The eampaipn will be launched throuph the medium of special slides in the local npovlnp picture houses. Members of Olive (Irove. No. 12.J are requested to pay all assessments by. the fifth of ensuinp month to avoid suspension. "OS 1-26. Phone chestra. M ain ? S for Messick orSI 0 5-21 b nts' pocket books at Schillinp's. :b"5r-25. i Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads wo r noay

A RARE TREAT New Fall Merchandise right at the opening of the season at such remarkable low prices, is surely worth your consideration.

SILKS Taffeta Silks and Satins in all the most wanted shades; worth one-third Q! more. Spec. yd. 0 D axJlS DRESSES Children's Gingham Dresses in sizes up to M; up to S3. 95 values. Special OUTING FLANNEL Heavy weight, in light or dark colors; regular 35c quality, CA per yard a2j MERCERIZED HOSE Ladies' and Misses' fine mercerized Hose, full fashioned; worth fif 75c, at . . di$b MISSES' HOSE Heavy ribbed, fast black, in all sizr-s up to 9 2. Special, pair ööb MAVIS' TOILET ARTICLES Cutex Sets 39c Mavis Talcum 19c Mavis Cold Cream.... 39c Mavis Face Powder . . .39c Mavis Rouge 35c Woodburv's Soap .... 19c

S2.4I

-" W

ANNOUNCEMENT ! Our new department of Women's Fine Shoes will open for business Saturday, Sept. 29th at o o'clock. Mezzazzine Floor.

Van Raalte Veils The veils in vopue and admired. We have them.

1 1 u v- ri ti

PT---T- M 'chi gan &. WAYN E

O "3 V Tt

n i" r i

MUSLIN Bleached, soft finish, tine quality; worth 3oc yard, "at TOWELING Half Linen Toweling; good 25c quality; full width; yard aSJw GINGHAM 27-inch, good quality, light or dark patterns; fj)? orth 35c vd., at. . xjj LADIES' WAISTS High grade Georgette or crepe de chine Waists, beautiful new styles and shades; S8.5o value, gf g PERCALES Scout Percales, 36 in. wide; extra good quality; per yard -a ?Cy (Basement) SHOES Broken lines on tables at one-third less, Qi ftü" AirA .. Hl S V at (Basement)

YOTE MAT

Qa nd 7a ilorcd in Tw )orfc, P) 7 II IUI UJllO J in theme aw nok merely-prevail-vvcjf fas lions, lout fie predominant fasnons of iL smart word SRCONb

Silk AppHqued and Tinsel Embroidered Blouses are New Their popularity is eash u nuerM od b all wh h no the opirturiit f i i t r the,. ow -cm is. Th new I'lruis's ;u e ri r lr i iwih (enns, inde il, with the suits Thre h te on special fforts on both the suit and blous.. s. iti..ns' part to work toueth'r. that natrons f Thiv stor- tiny have littb trui'I' in -''dvmp thre pie. e -turner by pwr-hass m both ths(- t.r".

The IHzightest Spot tj Ton-

MODDinfi"

T-f??:

araraay, De

SILK HOSE Ladies' Silk Hose in all shades, also black and white SI. 5(). values, at t3ti UNDERWEAR Ladies' r i b b e d tleeced underwear, fall 11$ fk weight, Si value. . . I0v CURTAIN NETS And Scrims in prettv dots and figures, full width. Special, yd. . aJß WOOL SWEATERS For the whole family at a savin- of one-fourth, ranging in pru z Qih Pfa from 69c to. . U iyBviW BLANKETS Full size, g ood weight Blankets in grey, tan or white; extra Q7) jPg" value IjÄbsJ FEATHER PILLOWS Good quality; regulation size, 51.00, " Cr3 $1.29 and I J PLAIDS For Children's Dresses, in combination color- . ings. Special, yd. . . a

FJlMR ay s MEN'S SHOES English nr foot form lasts, of .every description, in browns and blacks: up to S7.oo value, Qj fir at tD0!l SHOES Children's ( 'in Metal Lace Shoe in all sizes. f Special at U LADIES' SHOES High grade, in Louis or military heels; up to s5.oo val ues $3.95 fnfT SS.50 values . . ÜUoiu LADIES' SHOES High Tirade -inch Foots in black or brown; Sio.oo and Sl2.oo values, g) COMFORTERS Full size Comforters, good Special J üaUv (Basement) BLANKETS Fxtra heaw Woolnap. extra large size;-, v;tlues Ü aiViP

1-