Council Bluffs |
Society
— * -.—*
IblHiwthal 1 <44
«kim«k.hwh t* itwtng Idler
H lit e«Ml M>t | || Hr,mi t.f thm
irttneuiit id !M it t tttitp,
•M N«i<l •» iIhMv«( t4
lot
Mt*a Hmm mi itMt
III lose IM«t* WntVHPMi whet*
Ml a t''ittil»t ft the Wily (Inti end
t*h« tleie hir(w I'MthlN He*
fnnti toittct hu Mcrtiti* et llcth:
111 tstitee*
N* iteie he* a* yet I* n t*l for
the wedding
Maine* te llet# Utm*,
Mi ami Mi* itenia* II. Maine hill
hat* •* (half i>iwl thla w**N l aid
well Haul* • cousin nt Mis Mam*
who leeldca in liululh, Minn , aid
hat Item in gotetwrwni wmh In
Chine tot tli* 1**1 four year*.
Mr. MarH* waa a etMMMMlcr "f
the aWtmaHnr* timing the lata war
and waa second In command on the
DiMthtn which waa <apiut*d f cm
ihe German*.
Miner tha war he ha.i 'w* i located
In Chin* and landed )a»t Fiiday In
Man Francisco, He la on a *lx montha'
l*ava of absence and anrouta to
Duluth plana to spend a few day# at
the .Maynr home and alao with hla
grandmother, Mra. Marsh Benton
Knapp of thla dty.
For an Omaha Bride-Elect.
Mis* Katharine Burkett of Omaha,
who la to hr an April bride, waa tha
complimented guest when Mra.
Harold Hughes entertained at bridge
last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Douglas received a
prize for high score, Mrs. Roy Peler
son was awarded the consolation,
Miaa Marian Funk of Omaha won in
the cut fo rail and the honor guest
received a favor.
Bidden to this affair were Mes
dames Jack Wilcox, Eugene Porter,
L. G. Howard. Millard Nelson, Roy
Paterson and Eugene Kberaole of
Omaha, Misses June Davis, Elizabeth
Douglas, Adele Plumer, Helena
Mitchell, Esther Terry, Gertrude Har
lan, Rodnn Hughes, Dorothy Faul.
Norma Tyler, Blanche Treynor of
Dodge City, Kan., and from Omaha
Misses Grace O'Brien, T.ucile Hickey,
Marian Funk and Marguerite Hess.
To Attend Mali .long Ball.
A group of Council Bluffs people
who will attend the mah Jong ball In
Omaha together next Saturday night
Include Mr. and Mra. J. J. Hess,
whose daughters, Mra. Clarence Peters
and Mra. Douglas Peters, will havs
prominent parts In the Junior I.eagna
revue; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Test
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George Maynn
and their guest, Caldwell Harris; Mr.
mid Mrs. Charles R. Hannan, Jr., and
Georg# Wright.
Benefit Card Party.
Plana are being formulated by St.
Francis Alumnae association for a
bensfit bridge to be given in St.
Francis auditorium Saturday after
noon. May 10.
Tea In Omaha.
Among the gueete from here et
the tea given In Omaha last Wednes
day by Mrs. FYank Judson In com
pliment to Mrs. Wallace Shepard of
Cleveland. O., were Meadames Wil
liam P.vper, John P. Davis, R. V.
Innee and John Lutz.
Mr*. Rigdon Wins Prize.
•Among the Counrfll Bluffs people
competing for a prize which was of
fered recently by the May Seed and
Nursery company of Shenandoah, la.,
wa# Mrs. W. 8. Rigdon, who waa ad
vised Friday that she had received
one of the prizes, a check for 116.
Each year this company solicits a
slogan to be used by them during
the season, and last year they chose
the one sent by Mrs. M. A. Tlnley.
To Attend Bridge-Luncheon.
Mrs. Klmer Shugnrt and Mrs. W. J.
Helser will be among tha guests at
a bridge-luncheon to l>e given In Oma
ha on Tuesday by Mrs. J. K. Hyde.
Mrs. Ilsrt Returns.
Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart, who apent
the past winter at the Blackatone
hotel In Omaha, returned to Council
Bluffs last week and has reopened
her home on Second avenue.
To Altrusa Convention.
Mlsa Maude McAneny, Dr. Char
lotte McCuskey and Miss Dora Ellis
expect to leave Wednesday evening
for Kalamazoo, Mich., where on
Thuradsy, Fridsy and Saturday they
will attend the annual convention of
the National Association of Altrusa.
Delegates from Idaho, Nebraska
sr.d Kansas will join them here and
. the trip will be made In s special car.
It Is a custom at the national con
vention to have a ahort report from
each club, and this year they will
Incorporate these In a play which the
committee on education will put on
for the Friday evening program. Karh
club will select a representative to
give the report and she will be cos
tumed to represent the city and club
from which she comes.
Miss McAneny, the loci] president,
will represent Council Bluffs as the
eastern terminus of the Union Pacific
railroad and her coatume Is similar
to the on# worn by Mrs. W. I,. Doug
las when she received first prize at
the Mardi Gras ball.
Club* to Rntimr Meeting*.
Recall** of Holy week aeveral of the
bridge and mah jong club* poatponed
their meetlnga until thla weak.
Mra. Charlea R. Hannan, Jr., will
have tha Monday Rrldga elub for
luncheon at her home and on that
' day the Monday Mah Jong club will
be entertained by Mra. Donald Annla.
The Tueaday Bridge club will meet
for luncheon and card* with Mra.
Blaine Wilcox and the Kllpper club
will he entertained by Mra, B. A.
•Moore on that day.
Mr*. Robert Organ will be hoateaa
to the memlier* of her bridge club
’at luncheon on Wedneaday and the
Klatter club will have luncheon to
gether In Omaha at one of the rea
taurant* next Friday.
I’eraonal*.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Keellne de
parted Wedneaday for their ranch In
Wyoming.
Mra. Thoma* Chrlatlan of Han An
boilo, Tex., la the gueat of Mia* Fran
*ce* firing
Kldon Anderaon expect* to leave
during the week for a bualrieea trip
to (tea Moinea.
Miaaen Margaret end Adele Keellne
have returned from a aojourn In New
Mexico and Arlxon*.
Jo* W. Smith, who recently under
. A
IMias Matthews to do West]
ofCi.ss I
Zaut-tL. , P
J{idhe^ [
Mies Laura Matthews, who has
been In Council Bluffs since Decem
ber, expects to take her departure
during the coming month for the Pa
cific coast, where she will make an
Indefinite slay.
This talented youn* woman, who
formerly lived here, has a particular
bent along literary lines and before
returning from Fiance, where she did
reconstruction work after the war,
wrote some very' interesting material
on the famous Dr. Cone, whose
clinics she attended while In Nancy.
After arriving In New York Mies
Matthew* became ass'stant editor of
a Brooklyn magaxine and also con
tributed several short stoiles and
articles in psychology to various
periodical*.
It ha* alwaya been her ambition to
write a novel and this she accom
plished during the last three months
while she has been wjth friends in
this city.
Miss Matthew* ha* traveled extern
aively In Kurope and hope* some time
soon to make a trip to the orient.
went a minor operation. Is now con
valescing at his home.
Mrs. Eugene Reynolds of Daven
port, la., Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Me A tee.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wickham re
turned Friday morning from a short
stay at Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Jack Wilcox Is spending Eas
ter In Des Moines witty her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hughes.
Mrs. G. A. Van Inwegen and Mrs.
R. F. Seltx departed Thursday for
Atchison, Kan., for a short visit.
Jack Tlnley, Stewart Keellne, Ben
O'Donnell, William Knox, John llan
thorne, Emerson Leuke and Frederick
Eastland, students at Iowa unlver
sity, are spending Master In Council
Bluffs with their families.
Mrs. Donald Macrae made a trip to
Mlnden Wednesday where she talked
before the American J.egion auxil
iary.
Miss Hazel Walker Is expected
home from Chicago next Saturday for
a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. AValker,
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Brunt had
as their guest last week A. W. Wilcox,
who was an route from California to
his home In Horlcon, WIs.
Mrs. H. A. Quinn Is ill at Mdmund
son hospital. Her daughters, Mrs.
Wallace Graham of Ottumwa, la., snd
Miss Kllzaheth Quinn, who ha* lieen
Single Uaspoonfnl of
DR.CALDWELL*S
SYRUP PEPSIN
lOill rutoK gpod humor
Mothers!! Apply Common Sense
nr HIS ia the era of the prevention
1 of diaeaae and aenainle people
do not wait until aickneaa baa ac
tually come before remedying the
trouble. The crowded boepitala
everywhere are ead example* of
the result* of neglect. Be espe
cially watchful of children. Reat
le**neu, lack of normal appetite
and feveriahnea* umally indicate
constipation. Stop it that inatant
with a spoonful of I>r. Caldwell'*
Syrup Pepain and you will have
prevented real aickneaa. Mra.
Ida Williamaon of 1637 Pipe
St., Long Beach, Cal. and Mra.
Lou Brawley of Self, Ark., never
have illneaa in the family heeauae
of their prompt uae of Syrup Pep
ain.
A Great Family Ltnative
It may be difficult to decide
juat what medicine to uae out of
the many that are offered, but it
would not be if you knew the
facta. There are laxative*, cath
artic*, purgative* and physics, and
they vary in their reaction on the
syatem. Naturally, the
•tronger the medicine
the more it abocka the
ayatem, ao wiae parent*
navar give any thing but
a laxative to children.
Dr. Caldvell’a Syrup
Papain ia a mild laxa
tive, a vegetable com
pound of Egyptian
n
mum with papain and deairable
aromatica, and ao appreciated
that it ia now the largest telling
preparation of its kind in the
world, over 10 million bottle*
being lined annually. The formula
ia on every package.
Three Rules of Health
Purchase a bottle of Syrup Pep
sin at a drug store and alwaya
keep one in uie family medicine
chest. Give it to anyone from
infant to grandparent, for it ia
Male, and the coat ia teaa than n
cant n dote. You can keep n fam
ily Imalthy with just thia aimpla
medicine. Giva it for constine
tion, torpid liver, indigeation, ml
iouaneea,headaches,cold* and other
evidence of bowel obatniction.
Dr. Caldwell, who waa a practic
ing physician for 47 yeara and
woo originated thia formula, had
three rule* of health that he found
very effective among hi* patienta
ana which you can follow with
greatbenefit: Keep the head cool,
t be feet warm, and t he bowel* opan.
■••••If Tm Waal I* Try It Fm Ittm IwyiBf ••■
•'Syrap Ftpda," (IT W—M«|l— It.,
Maatlaallo, llliaaia.
/ IW4 a aaaW laraliw anW tttmU hkt It prmt wktl
yaa ttr tktul Dr. CmUatir• Syrap Prprm ky triutl Irrt.
Stnd mt tfrrt tritlkoUU. A44rttt!t
A4Amt.
Nat aaora than ana Viaa trial batik to a fa»Uy f
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Headache
Pain
Colds
Toothache
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Lumbago *
Rheumatism
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Hand* "Bajar” hoifa of 12 tahlata
Alan Vxiltlaa of 24 and 100—Driinlata.
Aiplrln la tfea trada nark of Dajar Maoufaeta/a of Moooaooticacldaattr of lalltylUaatd
i
t' "" 1 ..“ 1 ' % j
Bonton Society |
f*«•• feafft* ttf 4* | l#i lHl«
U* • !*«• »*# t**j
I******* hmvhhi ♦ ♦»*» **•»
Mm P*mnM >4 .M W iwead...
Apitl I* ‘i |h t»* H*» *M*ir h*H 1
tn*#»l*f of IH* rtepaMhPlM *»
*r**4 In M N»*»ni Mu* 'hun mj
IIP an#* *# tl» rt#p*tt«*t#it fo- tip'
tumtut i mi a 41 t* tit# *»• •»»t
ttmia« • Hull In I1*M • f ><*
Tta impsi tViiwwa • * t**h atllf
plant • t»n* Mtwt 4*1 It ** ** « j
h on lip ItMldl >f Ih# hlwttl 1
«ih|t A (twill fnt iatnii p"«i*ni i
Mitt ha *<»»♦»
lletiM.tt Hi# llwndrrd link
Mm Milton Whs# a## bo#te»a Til## (
Iny tn tip m#htb#i# if ih# IPnomt |
his# 11 unit fed * 11* 4 ■ A I li'ihwl lunch ]
Pit a*# w#tt#tl after which fit# hint ■
Itedwaa played l*rt»#a act# at>n hr'
Meedamea tl#*tt# Sumuttl fit#* J I
tV, Plitlt, aecnhit, anil II 11 llct ott I
I Hirst, Mr# kitty Hoaker a#* taken
utlti Ih# rhili
II. W I lp|4tr, l‘ f. O Matrrhoml
Mr# It A tl*l|>h, *17 Wmith Hippy j
Hollow boulevard, a ill h# hoatt *#
Monday. April II, to ih# nt#mh»r# of 1
H. f*. chapter of Ih# P, K O, alai#r ,
hotul. A roualcal# will h# ih# pro j
Rram; M##1am#a Marv#y J. AA'ing and:
II. AA\ AVendland In chart#
Kaatrr Hrrrlcea in ll#n»on Ciiiirclpa
Th# Benaon M#ihodl*t church will j
put on Ih# rantntn, "Triumphant ;
I, If#," by Ken lie. Sunday at the
r#tulnr evening »#rvi «
Th# Baptlat church will hnv# »
baptlamal aervloa and an ISasier pro
tram put on hy member# of tite Sun
day echool for It a Rundiv evening
visiting In Ottumwa since Iiecember.
both arrived here Iasi Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kimball and
daughter, Miss I.urV. who have been
In California since January, returned
home during the last week.
Miss Ann Walker, who has been
visiting in Topeka. Kas., since the
early part of February, vvltl arrive
home the latter part of the week.
Mra. Kmmet Tinley returned Friday
morning from Fort I,eav envvorth,
Kan., where ahe haa been the guest
of Colonel and Mrs. George Stewart.
Miss Jane Shugart is spending Fas
ter In Unooln with her sister and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bennett, with whom ahe returned last
Monday after they had visited for a
few days here.
A Fin« American Novel
HIGH
FIRES
By MARJORIE
BARKLEY
McCLURE
The Philadelphia Public
Ledger mjti: "It atrkna the
MUM note that made ‘If Winter
Cornea an acceptable to that
eael army of lot-Wra wbieb
lakaa Ita tenon achoualy. Thoae
who don't rand it are pnf In
be in the minority."
Third Printing
92.00 at all Booheetlere
UTTLE, BROWN A CO.
PubHehen. Bootaa >
_a
|>9n|nw> pyttjIppti tfll;
lap <*X|N*M bt (It* t'lpMlf p| «M» I
Ml «MMb* nf lb* ImibM I ««h !
MNhH i h* tHmlii x lx**9 «i i
11«# «h4i * IW 9X«MMIf i
ft pft#Mft«iM Himm |pw§fim ml it»# !
ftiw ltei ar t a I# *
IbftlM lb«»l hwbmul Met!
eg IM lUptut Men I m j
MPMlM Will Mttiilw Momtav!
Mewing A|M 11 t|, 1* IM mat* ibAr I
iMlkm l in* (b«Mb 11,<tf* ) it
Milt t* IM tgrtkti >4 ib*|
iiniIni M»•(» will b* f**tM»b*.t b< j
■ II |kn* net heal t* All MM lit !
111*4 t« tl'Wlt
I t* uiift »n<4 N*#miM| M »k
Mr* f\ K Voting, ilbtnMP >4 <b* j
rttii , ■ HomlHe* nf th* |b>n*o»» |
U nkiiM Huh, wlH n**tkt in ib*il*tin
Ml> program l« b* kt*g*4 In tkwn
doting lb* week lug inning Mnndat.
At ill II,
KblMn I *l*br«lttm
llftnn iufMi *• ,# •ni*ri*tiiF-t |
Thtirnlii *v*nlng tt lh» m>m* ■■t Mr I
and Mu William Rtmmermtn, com
pllnicptary In tb* IHt'hday annlver
«.iig nf lIt* Ir non, I un i*. Tha *v*
ning *iu»h in mu*lr and gum'*
A ib llgbiful lunchwn w»* »*i rad.
It*iMl»t V. M. r. (1bm.
Mumlieii nf th* il*gtt*t )nunc I
married people*' rla«*. which n«w
nunib*t* about 2S couple*, at* dr
lighted with th* uncial program* hr
tug put nn In th* church parlor*.
Kach coup!* I* working to dnuhl*
th* memliervhlp. Out door uport* and
picnic *Xcur»lon* ar* bring planned
for th* rummer month*.
Itcnnon s< bool Avantialloit
The l.iat mc*ttng of th* B*n*nn
itchool BFCoclatlon licfor* th* Mny
election will be held Monday evening,
April 21. In th* library hall. After
IP* trtmmwn ***#ii*ft IP# !
a Ml I1 |I«»>» aiA
Imi t, Mirnoi ... I Jh« < ♦» ;
Wo *. .. p|. • , *■.«. Ii ao Aw* 1 tr
I ill l*a»f|
Th*« i#4t*# .4 •* HambM *••» *»•*}
• ill gll# IP# tpal ».f I W’H f Ni# 1
r «.■• n a Mi tp*. I*... . ili.ia. | Palp I
tv aHiiali i •! *»t o .* *. .It nil f- w j
t la a » pa p
ItaP. Apia
■*Pa ta<N*# n| IP# P mi lP*t«a AM t
***t MH p f I pa laifltlSVIl I.MIhMIR I
. PMfrp a III PfttA a PaPa *g|a. Riittr i
4aI Apt it ft al IIHaa ai io *«■*!♦* !
nip# al IIP All Mp4* f Pont* \
PaPM Pant* for *#l*
Mir MMP#*t* l« Mini Ira*.
TP* omaPa M ar M>4P*t* will plant I
II riaaa Ttra*4*p aflainta.n, Pagtn I
nlni *1 I M, Till# will P* a .a.nllnti j
allnn of IP# row la#.in la»t yaa> j
>Pma IP* I*"no hnuiavard An #p |
•■topi tal* program Will al*« l<* gl*r»* i
TrPM> llltllidai I iiiii Pa**n
Mr*. I’, A Mili hall of Raii»vu«w*a
pnataaa al IPe Itrandal* la* nano ,
Momlav al a him haon glvan rompll'
mutt ary to th* niampat • nf th* TrP ‘
ally lilnPrfay rluP, <*Ovam war# j
■Pirail for I*.
lllatol* Omaha II moan'* I InP
l.lini limn.
Mr#, J Moron and Mr* K W H»i
rnann allandad tha Omaha Woman*
rllib hmahaon Tuaaday at tha Prattl
aal Mila aluh.
R, P, C. Kanalnglon.
Mm IV. A, Wllco* will la hoatai,* ^
Thuraday al har hom* to tha mam
tiara of tha It. I*. C. kaoalngton.
Kntartaln* al l.unrhaon and llrrak
faat.
Mra. W. A. Wllcoi anlaitilnad at
lunchaon WadnaaiJay, whan rovrra1
war# apraml for Mra. Holla Mawca,'
FOLKS:
Are you going to put your furs and winter
garments in cold storage this summer and pay
from 3% to of their value as storage fee
in addition to the usual cleaning charge?
It’s a two-to-one bet you are already paying
for theft and fire insurance on them in your own
home, so the only real danger in home storage is
the pesky moth.
Why not have all your winter clothes dry
cleaned and sealed in dust and moth-proof bags
and store them at home?
The Pantorium absolutely guarantees that no
moths will bother garments cleaned and sealed
by us, provided the bag is not broken. We fur
ther guarantee the goods to open up satisfac
torily next fall.
Thousands of Omaha people have their winter
garments cleaned and sealed by us every spring
and we have never yet received a complaint
about moths.
Try our way this spring. Just say to our
driver: "Have these garments cleaned and
sealed.” We will do the rest.
Don't put it off. Call AT 4383 the first thing
in the morning. If you live in South Omaha
call MA 1283.
THE PANTORIUM
By GUY LIGGETT
Pres, for 27 Years
h A
Mr* fMitt 1*1 N Mu ^
VlHW INtiHl* «t !»**»»»*, >»»*' M**
#0 )t| * 1 i titB BBlftltii, 01 I * **M ^
f»*< KiMh mu bib* •*•* •* »kM
Mr, |«,ut W M. « »H W li»M»
I ixtihi) N»m4 »• Mt*l
fi» 11, ni»<> <• «>4 "f im •’*■* "
• ml(M fhlli *111 #*>**«
*0(0 II, th, huftl* M»« t*-**»l
Wtfc*>«
tkwnli Ihi
till ImMMMMrl MHtMW '•''•nil
•II flmutir, l|*il f* *•
4»» TM* >4
M*» ' )>»<• • *04 *M*> ft»« 1*0» •HI
i0> >M>ighli »l**l**«1
frlMmll
H,v I* W (Mr**** »i» t M** mill
pm) »f lh» ***k ,| « mint < Hr.
Mim I;il*«-I nn wn* • HuBtl*!
, , --:-' • *•.—
| r.»** it tfci h«*#i** of Mr #M Mr*
I It I |H»lhri
M,i I W HrtHO, h-n hMo ' f
Iim fcaftMi »•* tkmtrk*, N*r
n«4 |*»^»tn*ll of i*Mr«H *« * *
t*»H* N Ik* N<»t l»»t*
H»»hIh» fliittilit. Mir if
M«* It <’ «# i- *
I mi Hrt-o,! r #f»*i * >• * *1 tk* (<•
«i Mi im Mn j * rut*
Mt* M II M*iHi *»f Hi >*•
«i«, Is riHMtt** fc*r H<u*iM** Mi*
i IlinHIt* lit. »**il Mt M*»
Hiii kiwi
x K IliHiWioo *1 (#****!• i »*•
«•* • W*'Ht»**<t*t' it**** it li* * -
n# hi* *»****', M** J W fit'll ■*
M* Ml»«k
Hr *M MM f? P t •* * • ’• f
M*h •** fS**t*t> «****'• ■ »
!M h«m* of Mr* *'*lr«tt* moth.
Mi* /i»tt*» Mittit
The Delightful
Shoe
* for
Spring
/ Hundred* of women nave eome te
our atore and been introduced
to the most delightful *hoe they
ever have known. They’ve verified
everything that ha* been aaid about
«*«*# TM4 fOCT MfkA.
They’ve found that this shoe does ■
keep the foot healthy, vigorous and
youthful, that it does support the
arch and at the same time allow the
forepart of the foot to bend easily
and comfortably. The Arch Preserver
Shoe follows closely the season’s
style trend by offering an especially
fine group of Oxfords and Straps.
It is well worth your time to
come and get acquainted with this
remarkable shoe.
“The Store of Good Wearing Shoe*”
i
DREXEL SHOE CO.
1419 Famam St.
Always
Clean
-
“How My Back Hurt!”
» •
“I was nervous, run-down and weak," says
Mrs, Fannie Johnson, of Stone Branch, Virginia,
whose picture is printed above. “I would have
dizzy spells and my head felt queer. I would
just stagger when I would get up in the morn
ing, and have to go back to bed.
"And how my back hurt, as if it were com
ing in two!—a weak and aching feeling across
my back and in my limbs, so severe till I
would feel nauseated!
Some one told me of Cardui. I knew I
needed something. I couldn't eat with any
relish. I was never hungry, and always tired.
I took about a half bottle of Cardui. I felt like
eating. I kept on taking Cardui and my back
got better, and my head. too. After taking just
one and a half bottles* I felt better In every
way. It is a good medicine. I feel just fine
now. I am going to recommend it to my
friends for the good it has done me. My
mother took Cardui with beneficial results.
"I am so glad to be up, able to do my
work and enjoy such good health and feel
strong once more."
Women who suffer as Mrs. Johnson de
scribes above should try taking Cardui for their
ills. For your own sake, act today. Take
Cardui.
Sold by all reliable druggists.
CARDUI
V for'Women's Ilk jg
f^ngra^ing
No matter what you are selling, you need the help
u of clean, forceful engravings to get reader attention,
’i and create the buying “urge” which finally leads
V to sales.
\ Our “deeper etched” engravings will add interest
and charm to your products and inspire a greater
\ confidence for your organization in the minds
V of readers.
I
ERNEST SCHERER, Manager
a
