Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 09, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    11
Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doings
Tin: REE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JUNE 0. 101ft
1
4
4
v U
ATTENDANTS GIYEN
LASTING FAYORS
Ostrich Feathers, Which Are Sure to
Come Into Vogue Sooner or
Later.
EACH GETS FAVORITE COLOR
By MELLIFICIA, JUNE 8.
Oitricli feather fans are alway
among: the things which are aaved
and, a they have come into fashion
and gone out of fashion for the last
,300 yeara, they are the one thing that
Is Itfpt with remembrance, a thing of
beauty more than of passing favor.
The wedding attendant of Miss
Harriet Metr, or, rather, Mr. Wil-
(4Um Frederick Schnorr, were given
fslrlch feather fans with tortoise hn
Fdlea in the favorite color of the one
.receiving the gift. Mis 01a Mctx,
, icfihe maid of honor, received a while
;fan; Mr, Uiarlra li. Men ana miss
, Alice Judge, pink; Miss Gertrude
Metz, blue, and Mi Marion Kuhn,
white.
The bridegroom gave bis b't man
and the usher ilk watch fob with
gold monogram.
At the Field Club.
Mr. 11. Ci. Kranz gave a small
luncheon thi afternoon for her house
guest, Mr. Frank McGrath of Ko
thester, N. Y., who will leave Satur
day, evening for Sioux City to visit a
few day there before her return to
lier home. The decoration were pink
rose and eight gtic.it were present.
Mr. J. W. Battin wa hostess at a
luncheon, followed by bridge. The
twelve guests were member of one
nf the Tuesday bridge clubs. Pink
peonic decorated the table,
1 he Off Nitfht club, a social organ
ization composed of physicians, will
give a banquet this evening after an
afternoon at golf. Cover will be laid
for sixteen.
Among, the future affair at the club
will be a luncheon Saturday afternoon
to twenty-two guests, with Miss V. A.
Lange hostess.
One of the larger luncheon that
marked "ladies' luncheon day" at the
Field club thi afternoon wa given
hy Mr, J .O. Siford. Shasta daisies
made a becoming centerpiece on the
table. Those present were:
AIM(J1ft
.Wmlimaa-
f It. Mllmn.
T. M. Oilnumn,
jKnrt H. Manlay,
William Olllar,
J U. Mynra,
)l. N, ()riiiMln(,
Jl 1 Arnold,
Mlmia
Ury Vuray,
A. M. l'lnlo.
M. Hhlrlof
K. I. Hnvar,
I). A. Mr iJarmolt,
Hurt,
K It, llruanlni.
Al VUk.
Mtaa
Harla Mtloy.
Honor Brids and Visitor.
A May bride and a visiting guest
were honored at a pretty home affair
this afternoon by Mrs. Eugene Duval
and her daughter, Miss Alice Duval.
lr. Walter Klopp of Mulcslioe, Tex.,
who is visiting lirr parents, Mr. and
Mr., Ivdward. Burke, and Mm. Paul
Wadworth, .who .wa Miss Uarda
Scott, were the complimented guest.
Fjve table played at bridge, and .the
card we-re followed by 5 o'clock tea.
.ybite peonic . were -used in', decora-
4'on. lliose present were;
Mftaaarna
4Vallar KionD
I'KUl Wadaworth,
KlilKna Duval.
Mlaaaa , . .
Harrift Cnploy,
Hln' Smll ' '
1 1 aim Va n tfuaati,
(lurrlat i'armalaa, .
lr''a Hlabaiiah,
Katharlna Ooulrt, .
K'lllb Jlamlllon.
Heln fcpmatar,
fcathnn Kru.
,1'hiaier Nlaman,
... allaana .
J,ouiaa Uailwall.
Mabel Allan.
THarjnrU Foot,'
.jiiirolliy. Hmltli,
ulh Hlahauch,' ,
lHuih Oould,
l.ula Huuek,
y(iH Noiaon,
' Ivarmla Uar,
A lira PuvaO,
Wedding Announcement.
The niarriaKe of Dr. Thomas A.
'G.-acc of Kxcelsior Springs. Mo., and
'Mts K. Kathryn Glovstcin of this
'city were married Wednesday morn-
iiig at the home of W. Scott Holden.
Kev. F.arl Ii. iioweu of l'earl Mem
orial church performed the ceremony,
The marriage of V Charle Mc
' Mullen and Mrs. An.e Powers was
aoleinni.ed Monday evening at the
home of Mr. and Nlrs. T, K. Armour,
r,v. Henderson of the Presbyterian
diurch olficiaiuig. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
mour and Mrs. W. T, Standberry
were the only attendants.
, J3ridal Shower.
- A miscellaneous shower was given
by Mrs. I", V.. Poller Saturday even-
ill at 1 1 -r home in honor of Miss
Mollic Doliacek, a June bride. A pro
fusion ot red and white carnation
nnd peonies tied wan nlilions mane
the decorations, Those present
were:
and Mfn1amn
y i Hruhaaar.
1, K Jtnil,l''r
Q A Ma v adulter,
.NUBdnlinia'--
T;..i.it liaindnrfur,
Mi.iila H(ih'K,
i it ha llrubKar,
,VUira
fi,,ild lavtd.irfr,
itUn f'tMf,
lall'l loU'l,
(ittft UaydoT lar,
I U I'uUnr.
V T. Totlar.
f.vin l.Aitfh,
Hull) !avml ii far
-. Talm.
ltff..r, l.atgh
t(itrFt aia'Uufar
Matiel jackson Wedding.
. Mis l.otene Jatkpon, daughter l
ilt. Jrrmie Jjrkmn and 'tie ute Mr
lraiik A ,l4tkoii of M.tnila, la,
I'Mtiicj ilnrday anrnimm at
..,ik tit Mr. tie.rg II, Matiel. .!
tt Mr. and Mr tms Mirl oi
( iva I I e uHi(;e hue were ra l
bv h'ev, LIuHm N it.swsin, pl'r i t
(e Dirts Meipoiul Metii. rpi'
r.l'.l itaitvh, t the b-iue th! the
blflrtfUHiiu u I prepa'e.t fr.r ti fil
lne hni! (.) tdiiisrll and hi (rule,
1 I r-a f.t t Id .er th 'ient e. thr
1. 1 !, rii- i ' ' ' i - t t i' e .n.!e,
Mr l bar'r I ji I r .m at. J tti lu
Jii-i.ri I i r it I in. ;.
I t::-.v l:.t tti i ri r 111 -n)' Mr !; I
!,(n Mii.ii Ii ;t I r rl.!ititf tiii
. i'ia tu-.(.tta'i iul . I !' allium
,! i' ' t . t a i- . i'rf I.
firrmj Club t.!vll.n,,
I .,- ..'iy afr'M.i II !' ' ".''!.. l!l(ll ;
I tna lai i .! ' !
I' fl ...4 I lf . j I . W Viiitl' h
t, '( 'im I ' ''. W 1 i .e.tn r!r,
) i', - 1 1 l-.f ' f !!; i '
v it I ' ' t t ' i t
... , I ! ! it i , M
) f ! ! a ; . . ' l I I
I, ti. f. a , V S
.;.:.(..'..) "Jin ( . 1' !' Vfc;
f. , .. Ill tii t' f 1 : t '
J ) I' It' 1,-V I.
'V ?;.t of lL S.i..
,4 ' i i i :? ! i i iivt 'in
morning. Miss Gertrude Porter is a
student at The Castle, Tarrytown, N.
Y., and Mr. Fawcett Porter attends
Union college at Scherfetady,
At Happy Hollow Club.
Miss Marion Carpenter was hos
tess to the Kappa Psi Delta sorority
this afternoon at a luncheon at Hap
py Hollow club. The decorations
were of pink roses and peonies. Miss
Pansy Will iams of the faculty of
the University of Omaha was the
guest of the afternoon. Those pres
ent were:
Miaaaa
May l.aaxh,
l.llllnn Andarann
l.oulaa liratlun.
QllDn Kildv,
runny William,
Oall Toman,
MAinl J.(iw.
M !
.Tan lirai,
KlUahaili Hnl.art,
Ma. Jnraanami,
Hulh I'olllna,
Olna Anriarann,
Aloha Axfnrd,
Lnulaa 'anion,
Aliithra Mi Whlnnay, lona Kott
Murloii Cartiamar,
Mrs. Charles Trimble, assisted by
Mr. Koljert S. Trimble and Mr, h.
M. VVellman. was hostess this After
noon at a luncheon to twenty-two
puests for one of the Thursday krn
sington clubs.
Another club affair of the afternoon
was given by Mrs. O. H. Edwards, at
which twenty-one cover were laid
for luncheon.
Other hostesses ff the afternoon
were: Mr. O. II. Warren, who had
six guests; Mr. Ralph West, four,
and Mr. William McAdams, nine.
This evening a banquet will be
given for the retiring school princi
pals, Mr. Nora Lemon and Miss
Dora Harney. The affair i in charge
of Mis F.mma Wheatley and ixiy
guest will be present.
Reservation have been made far
the Saturday evening dinner-dance
for Mr. and Mr. Charles Frederick
VVeller, eleven; Mr. C. H. Williams,
two. and Mr. Howard Goodrich,
twelve.
Mr. Mary I. Creigh will give a
luncheon to twenty guests on Mon
day afternoon
At Seymour Lake Club.
The Seymour Lake Country club
will begin its regular Tuesday eve
ning entertainments next Tuesday.
The opening affair will be n concert
and play under the direction of Mr.
John Hekin, assisted by Mis Reed,
prinriual of the Kellom e.hool. Mr.
U. Ringer is chairman of the enter
tainment committee. A profeional
dancer ha been engaged.
Among the past festivities of the
club wa a luncheon Wednesday
afternoon, given by Mrs. George
lone for Mr. Kenneth Phillip, Mrs.
Donald Troup and Mrs. Harold M.
Anderson.
Mis Elizabeth Rooney of Cincin
nati wa the guest of Mr. W. U,
Tagg today. Other entertained at
the club were:
Meadamea
Mcadamaa
C, 1. Vollmar,
Millar,
Knraatar,
rieoraa MarDonald,
Will Tap,
R. K. i. hlnd'l,
(.'. Orchard,
Allan liudlay,
John Hrnli.h,
C. K. t'araona.
Mlaaa-
Orar poola,
I.J Kalay.
Ball,
A. ft. Mldlant,
John Urlon,
J It. Parratt
LOvarmyr,
r. P. h. Town,
J. K. rhllbln,
J. W, Woodrouch,
l M. I.nrd,
If C, Townaanil,
Mttiaoa
1ti Malrhar,
Mary Connnr,
At the Country Club.
Mr, W. A. Pixley will be hostess
at luncheon at the Country club rn
day afternoon to six guests.
Mr. and Mrs, George JJernhard
Prinz will entertain six guests at din
ner Saturday evening. Other hosts.
ana Hostesses or the evening will be;
Mr and Mrs. J. T. Yates, nine; Mr.
W., Farnam Smith, eight; Mr. If. U.
Hart, ix, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley
0. Mooriiead, eighteen,
'The-F. W. Clarke will give a din
ner Wednesday evening to fourteen
guest.
Past Festivities.
The O. and C. 13. Thimble club held
its meeting Tuesday at the home of
Mr. 'W. Nelsen of South .Side,
Omaha. Mrs. Nelscn of Kansas and
Mrs. J. Kaufman of South Side were
guests. Covers were laid for Mts
dames G. W. Armour, L. Coulter,
A. F.ggers, W. Siebert of Council
P.lulT, Nelsen, J. Kaufinann, W.
Kroupa, N. K. Nelsen, S. P. Nelscn,
W. Nelsen.
Calvary Church Affair.
The Loyal Daughters organisation
of Calvary Baptist church will be held
Ibis evening at the home of Mis
Helen McClelland. There will be an
election of officers and a discussion
of club pins.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Sharp and little daughter
Dorothy of Valentine, Neb., are the
guests of Mr. A. L Nicholson in
the New Hamilton.
Mrs. J Frank Carpenter and
daughter Fleauor expect to leave
next week for Lake (Jkoboji to spend
the summer.
Miss Madelyn Roeser of Grand
Island is spending the week in
Omaha, the guest of Miss Glendora
Hinchey and Mi Helen Foley.
Dr. and Mrs, L. I.. Meyers have
moved from Blair to nuke their home
m Omaha at Pinkuev street..
Mrs Myers was formerly Miss Mil
lied Pose,
Mrs II. A. WaRKener tint datiph
', Murgaret I ouise, left tndav I"'
1 us Aiinc'fs, wliere she will recuprr
i't fivm her serious illness a her
a'her' summer home Mrs t
i r fxprc I In rrmsm (11 l.abfiirnia
dm in K the lint month.
Directors of Rotary ,
Club Elect Officers
i
lie ri'.i!y -e!ri -e I direitrt of tie1
ilmiU l l ae i'tuic-1 !:e
(ll irtiirf i.ii.ifii l r i! r i , s 1 1 1 1 1 i ,
v far 1 1' I I 1 Ir ir ), president , '
II i !iiif I 1 1 sue pif (,.! nl. J
I.-.hii Mrltett. ! 1 tf iff si leil j
I'm V jihl I u, reur . W a''" '
i, .v,irt, inn rn 1 1, last I" j
, , ! . , r r s M a r 0 t - f ' 1 I a
I Ii II '. .si I I 1 t ,. 't ,t h an I
f V . f ' d men,', in nl !'
(,,,,U- I ..I .;, (( l.-fH
AUTO CtUB' CAMPAIGN FOR
MEMBfRS SHOWS RESULTS
i ;,a ,..i.'t ' 1 .nv . !!
I 1 ! ii ' ' i ft 1 I 1 .1 in i . f I Hi ;-
0 . .i5v 1 I I 1 Int. I ,. sr V
BEAVER CITY YODNG FOLKS WHO
MARRIED WEDNESDAY.
Iks TctA.Bronhard
a3i
A
i 1.
Si' A h
lR.ioh.axd. A. Bronhard
Mis Florence M. Axtell and Rich
ard Brouhard were married at the
home of the bride' parents at Beav
er City Wednesday evening, Rev. T.
E. Smith of the Methodist Episco
pal rhurch officiating-. There were
fifty invited guests present. The resi
dence was handsomely decorated and
after the marriage ceremony, when
the wedding guests had departed, a
reception was given to a 'large, num
ber of the young people of the com
munity. Mr. Brouhard-i the son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Brouhard and
the bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mr. J. E. Axtell. Both
families are pioneer of Furna coun
ty. ' Mr. and Mr. Brouhard will
make their home in Beaver City,
where Mr .Brouhard is engaged in
business. - .
PLENTY OF RAIN IN CHICAGO
FOR THE P1 CONVENTIONS
There is nn indication for warmer
weather just at present, says the
weather bureau. The minimum
Wednesday night was 51, just one
degree higher than the night before.
Lowc!t temperatures in Nebraska
were at North Platte and Valentine,
4f) degrees Light, frosts were re
ported from southeastern Wyoming.
In Chicago, where, it is said, there
is some sort of political convention
now goin' on, they have had three
and Ihree ijiiarters in 'lies of rain in
ll.e last forty-eight hours,
memorialeetTng
for shqlum aleichem
A memorial meeting for Sholom
Rabinowicli, or "Sholom Meichem,"
nmler which pen name he was ianiil
larly known, is being arranged locally
fur Tuesday evening at the Russian
synagogue, Liylitcrtith and Chicago
street. "Sholom Aleiihein" was the
nost beh.ved of modern Jewish writ
ers. He dfd in New S (irk several
urrks ago. Rabbi Fredern-k "ohu and
I s i'li ir Reese air .iimuhk the speAer,
and there svill be readings (rout the
.voiks of the eelrbrated wiiter.
Turn old furniture, household (fond
and clothing into ah miiIi a Hee
Want Ad
a!'
SMS
$1.00
lor Skalta Rims pit on j.mr
l It : N. at i'l i !. t v
"-ti(s !i st i rotortivtii f.ir
) ',r It s. ,
Flillcn Optica! Co.
J Ml R ON MPfU ,
f"sahr anj Sasiik tit.
v ... . : . - ,()
.
r f"
5 U
4
ALL OMAHA TO JOIN
KIDD1ESJN SONGS
Four Group of Children fmm the
School, to Sine r Flagr
Day Parade Passe.
DUNN SAYS 20,000 ARE TO MARCH
The general public has been in
vited to join with the school children
next Wednesday afternoon, when
"America," ".Sur Spangled Banner,"
"Battle Hymn of the Republic." and
"Red, White and Blue" will be sung
at four points where the children
will be massed. Cornet players will
lead each group.
One hunurc'J feet north and south
of Farnatn Itreet, on Eighteenth
street, will be roped off for the chil
dren. This space, with the north
walk and approaches of the court
house, will hold approximately 8,000
rhildren, who will be in charge of
Mis Juliette McCune, At Twenty
fifth ami varnam streei 2.0(H) more
children will be in charge of Miss
Emma Dick map Miss Fannie Ar
nold will look after 2,000 on the joM
oflice tep and Mis Eunice Elisor
will wauh 2,imk) at Sixteenth and
Douglas treets, where 100 feet will
be reserved west of Mxucnlh street,
To Avoid Confusion.
School teacher will assist the four
group supervisors, '1 he school have
been assigned t the four places of
meeting, t that there will be no con
fusion. '1 he children will ii.-uh
from their respective schools lo thru
nation, carrying Hags along the'
way. It is believed the sight at Eight
eenth nd Farnam streets will be an
inspiring erne, with nearly 8,0'i0 chil
dren and many grownup in the rear,
all tinging the four iiathmul songs
mentioned.
The route of the parade will be:
Twenty-fifth and 1 amain streets east
to Sixteenth, north to Capitol avenue,
east to Fifteenth, south to Doug
las, east to Thirteenth, south to l ar
nam, west to Fifteenth, south to Har
ney, west to Sixteenth, aouth to
Leavenworth and disband.
Police will keep automobile away
from the line cf march and a platoon
o' police will lead the march.
Inspectors Look
Over Omaha's Navy
Captain George K. Bower and Can-
tain Pee V, Down, United State
tcamboat inspector from St, Loui.
were here and made a ort of long
distance inspection of five motor
boats. T he boat lie on Lake Manawa
and were inspected by the inspector
from i lie otnee ot collector of the
Port McCune in the federal building
here. Licene were issued to the
captains oi the five craft. Govern
ment license arc required by all
power boat which carry passengers
or freight for hire. The captain will
be in Omaha again in about a month.
IVaTr.a..-...-...,.-... . - -., j:....-, r :t ..L. f...,,-.... .. ,.T'fc...... .. 1, n , ,,..,..,...; .....
rUT OF THE 25 BRAMBACH Baby Grand pianos, a few remain. One of these is as
good as sold; the gentleman selecting it, wishing his wife to see it, before finally decid
ing. This means that a few of these beautiful little master-pieces remain to be sold before the
closing of the sale.
So your decision must be made now or your opportunity will be lost.
Those are the last of the upccial lot of 25 Brambach Haby Grands selling at $135 LESS than their actual
worth.
As no other Raby Grant! on the market will compare with the new model Brambach at less than $600.
I ." '" - ---.SP....aaa...WiM.. m 11..-1
These are the terms and
conditions, beside the low
introductory price.
Firati You may have three full years' timn In
which to pay for jour hiMrument, divid
ing your payments into weekly, monthly
or quarterly periods to suit your run
venienm .
Second 1 You may have "ynur mnney back" If
after a Jio dnyn' trial of ttn mstrunnMit in
your homo you ur not thriroiighly
hutiified,
Third 1 You nay esehsnge tii( piano at full
price, at any time within U month, fur
any new pUim we sell of mjuhI value.
I'ouithi Vou will ie giei a Mtttten jir
guarntie mado and nij,'in'd i.ifity dy
the Brambai h A l"o, iuut mir-cUt , whlrh
girs you alisiibit n i i t; m (m . full
. A. Hospe Co.
151315 DougUi St, Omnhn, Neh,
Building Owners
To Hold Picnic on the
Roof of City Bank
A skyscraper picnic, where basket
lunches will be spread on the roof of
the City National Pank building, six
li en btnrics abivr the pavement, is
planned by the Building Owners' and
Managers association for nest Tues
day evening, From o to 7 o'clock in
the evening there is to be a reception
in the. real estate office of George A
( i). on the nuiih floor. From 7 to H
the picnic dinner is ti, take place on
the roog. I hen the Association quar
tet is to sing, and cards and dancing
are to follow on the sixteenth floor.
The whole affair is to he informal.
Charles L. Mattson, R, O. Babeock
and Ed M, SUter are tl committee
in charge of the atfair. President
Edwin S. Jewell of the association
and building malinger of the C ity
tional Bank builduitf, is lo be a kind
of special master nt ceremonies and
guide in the maneuvers.
Omaha People Are
Killed by Tornado
In Arkansas Monday
C. I). Hanks, 5''D,i North Thirty
third avenue, has received word that
his mother, his rioter-in-law ari'J the
a..miiMurtt'.ii. imam Brri,iaMt Mimm wat jr-... mrmuumu i, m wjmMjix.tttimmtmrmJUB
PRODUCTS, U
Look for 7 hit Sign on
Your DtaUr's Windot0
ft I.-'
M iM ,
tl i
MlkaaBaaMalaaltt m . . jar
i tie d JDramoac
Grands are
latter' bahy were killed in the big
Arkansas tornado last Monday.
His mother was Mrs. Elizabeth
Hanks and his sister-in-law Mr.
John Hanks. They lived at Olena,
rU. Their home was wrecked. This
is the second time within a year that
they were victims of a cyclone. The
other time was at Houston, Tex.,
where they lost everything but their
lives
1 hev are distantly related to Abra
ham Lincoln. C. 1), Hanks of Omaha
'is a con. in of the martyred president
I His father was a brother of Lincoln's
mot tier.
Suit of Mrs, Rustin
Against Insurance
Company is Started
Suit for J 40,0(10 lias been started
against the Mutual Life Insurance
company by Mr. Grace Rustin, widow
'o the late Dr. Fr-derick Rustin, who
Iguird in a sensations! mystery here
in I '708.
Ir. Rustin had three policie. one
calling for $20 000 anJ the other two
of $10,000 each. The question involved
now is whether or not the premium
lapsed, ludge George A, Hay, belort
wlicm the case is being triid, say the
manner in which Dr, Rusiin came to
his death will not enter into lhi liti
Cation mm
IOO Pure
Health-dvinfrthirst-auench-
ing everyday drink Jo eve.yonel
Armour's Grape Juice ia cure and un
diluted pressed from choicest, hand
picked Concords. If you prefer it diluted,
you add the water y urself as much or
as little as you want. Unfermented, un
sweetened and clarified.
Look for the Oval Label. If your own
tiller cannot supply you, 'phone us his name.
A&MOURCOMPANY
ROBT. BUDATZ, Mgr., 13th anil Jon.. Sts., Omaha, Nab,
Phon Douglas 1065.
W. L, WILKINSON, 29th and Q. T.I. South 1740.
aaOai t i aS
a
ut gone
The present telling price of this little gem is 465 dollars
each to introduce them to the musical people of this city.
It is a new untie, new model Baby Grand: smaller than
any other Baby Grand I'iano in the world. It is the lateat
achievement of the Brambach Piano Co., who have been
building hitrh grade pianos for 93 years.
Ami our word for It, if you knew the high character of
Ihm introductory offer, and the excellence of this littla
"diirnilary" of piannM, you would be down town at tho
opening of our htoie to-morrow morning to make sure of
getting one.
.Va.V
Militia Secures
Basement of the
City Auditorium
The city council adopted a reolu
rion which authorise Commissioner
Withnell to rent the basement of the
Auditorium to the local battalion of
Nebraska National Guard on a basis
of $1,200 a year, which t the allow
ance made by the state for armory
purpose.
ii ia aureed that the rent shall not
start until January 1, 1917, inasmuch
as the guards will have to pend the
balance of thi year' appropriation
in remodeling and improving the Au
ditoiinin basement.
Adjutant General Phil Hall met the
city commissioners and explained the
situation. He advised the official
that an effort will be made to get
the next legislature to appropriate
$50,000 for an armory for Omaha.
Ask the man who ha used Bee
Want Ads loo to I you will hear a
uoost
fl" A BIG LACE "
I CURTAIN SALE
I UNION OUTFITTING CO.,
n teth and Jai Uaon Sta.
! U OF. OA Y ONLY
I
ia...ttMk .ww irfi.Bijm.JtsteJtig,, pi wiMUMaiiiwiwsnnini n n mt w ! saM Waasiiii
1 I JiL t
Try Thi Ht
flaraWkiaatllaai
Star tarna
"t M Tart" Laat but
Daaaaiain Fana tana
ClararUaaai ladar
GiaaaaU OUanartarlaa
liWttaua OkaaMrcutM
Aai Oaar 100 IGXiT
Fa4a
aoy
ITT
1U
m aT -n .r ,
,
a-V" fl
1 sz
; I i f its' 1. -1 1111 1
, I ,t I f ' . f . 1 " . 1 , ' ' il 1 , .
,l,i fat ;('''' hi r- ,
' . I , i . I .
II ki Si'aM I "KH M tl.
1 ft' ' . . .1. .
a nit; i au;
CUHTAIN SAL!'.
1 t
t NON tiOll It lMi ti),
la . .4 . .i,
1 1 S I I . S ( , -. s
SSIlki.SS It I :t
-It) -.1 I v i
f" I I !
k .. . I t . t a- 1 l.. i-
t 0
$ ft -