North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR iris*® ra * : i li I h :!r * * * * * * ! SPsE: HELLO LADIES: Now thut the fcttitinier wardrobe is just about complete, with the exception ni .i few items you re bound to Imy Ik cause its on sale around this time, let's see what the lull forecast is. j just to keep up with the trend of jthipgs. Os a certainty yon will like it. for its going to he a tVi.ii Bine fall, but def. Tie next pirn-, graphs are eur. io niuk • you tingle Inside with the urge to bin that! first complete ensemble. Fall fashions nan-, on view it, V* < h • oifii; tli tit the adroit use of mi and lus cious fabric* is tin i.i’iiti i-!< at fi t a t olivetion a air •on tune. til. ]r -, ; 'ot ntfi-a ' il. ' a/i ore of the bin thrills o 1 lln current sfmicinas. olona ieith oore t s o f i: s ton is h i nii n inil le.vtuies. al: ini's, in mi it <1 on »>?,-. ShOQ (111 hali'.’ \ nil'll her?)t. blanket wools i. - r.-'.wb/e icool-an d-tiree-l mi a: hires, non ; die cloth, feather t loth. lion s hah. Tweed becomes citified via to*" silky cashmere weaves and -onlii sii-catea handling Flannel take* cp a satin finish while troted wools,wool crisped w’tb silk umt kilk failie. a study standbv cone psoft in a new sumptuous way a count ether innovations of the s> a sen. Look for winter cottons mid generally, the shine or satin i-euinc ine the glow or taffeta and velvet • This season too there is a walth WATTS NEW By Rosa Lee Armstrong Hoaie Economist, Carolina Light and Power Co, Cawing a Koast Leg of Lamb Strange n> il may seem caiv ng Instructions lime never taken into consideration tire fact that both right ./no left legs must be carved ysf it is obvious that there will be a difference it/ the position of the two as they lie on the platter The feast should be examined in the kitchen so that it may b,- placed before the carver in the position most convenient for him On <un side of the leg bone is a large meaty section wind- is known as the cushion. It is from this sec tion that the most desirable serv ing?. are obtained On the other aide of the leg bone is a thinnei meaty section The leg of lamb should be placed before lire raw er sc that the sham; bone is to his .right and the thinner meat' section toward him In carrying *ifi these direction? foi placing the roast before the carve/ it will be found that the seme side of the roast will not always be upper most. This is be/ siise sometimes it vvill_ ce a /est 1- ■•* wo i othei times e right one. In the case ol right leg the inside will be ur but wn!» it left leg the outside win or up. up- Then shank bone has beer/ removed in making the Ameri can style leg of lamb, there fore it Is not present as a guide for placing on the plat ter. but the end of the leg from which 11 has been re moved is smaller and so tliis end should be to the carver's ahachmekts ■ .-?mß|Mp BACK OF i PAGE BOV THE HEAD O USTER 1 jTbif a«B awful list* piece Wend*, 1 This Hem i made from our g ;SE vraJi you* jag® ii*w aad keeps •( tar Clamour Page Bov*, and |r ,ic JSMgfc **M»*»etik. $3.00 you e»» e»s.tl* make « yourself, j fc » r+v f*r« I*. f ?.©0 ,£?./ >v 4 ’* ‘ f ;U -' -4 THE HALF GLAMOUR This »iis< hmroi is a twee aad money] | HMtu A* the crows of the head and saver. Wear h and eliminate tike nee { Mwuigs naturally down the hack, iit «& dssity for constantly curling year ew» »8-5 M2O inches ioirgl. .... .SIO,OO hair. This will gtwt it time to grow. iff fTitoih I. $3.50 Sflt 1 | | Seoidr... SS.OO Chignon. . HAIR-DO* FASHIONS \ 312 St. Nichoicj Ave, + wiw row, ja. ■ j rr* 8 * •“ '**'""* ~ ol "inside" news l.ii.vuiiiHis and colorful brocade is used to line ,i wool -uit (tin skirl as well as the jacket I jewelled dresses libit- till tier saber tint rimmed coats of vel vet or wool Actually a dress he roin/v an ar< liiteetu lal marvel of: inside engineering and bidden j /aand work Canvas, buck ram horse hair. crinoline and tefleta are used l„ build Mu* silhouette Some of the "inside" ini orpin ' ticu i- soft spoken as typified bv tarings o! velvet ol satin op /•<•! Inr and sleeves In fiashv contrast, others take tin* form of bright pet ficoat ruffles and hem facings ‘which make themselves known i-v , ell Hi -ide coat Items li to. A ,?/.'/..// unit not i or* I'rst ro!o r rbuiffs '■ most mi ll i -ns II hi a mlr Is ii sr>! i 1 is . ith anil ilei'h ... ere inlii'lll. 7 I ere nre shmh > / ' re./ > m ■•hall 111 ■in " to Iftrn el him s , Irish o‘h lel na : a to fin It i hoiOiistoiii with titiaoch and 1 sll.iif ih 1 1 i s>i CIO Lon},' p/.vf, til - rn/ihi ;■ oml 'inht ten jn fn he j i ni imrtn a t Canvinv Mirmigli oil the eleL-ant. lirli tbenn* are trimmings which .t'.i, ar. -limptnoiis often "real” Real mink and leopard collars ruffs and belts curs -led hema rite and pear!., turn the rbinstop , '••litter id past season into a pinrr eh-vaill glmio Fewei but wider more luxurious stoh- are ii.----’ and tie's- u- oeilv ar, line -i 'vitb contrasting satin or velvet i rigid. Otherwise the conditions for placing on the platter and for Carving are exactly the sa me. With the fnaSt ip. »he pi’opei po- ' gitilip ! . sere Viiln t'PC CafV/'l pro ca-e C-. in exactly tin- same way with 'la carving regardless of whether tli* leg is ight or left Ki- chief concern I- 1o -make the' most desirabh servings. Under standing tlie location of tin- bone? will be of great help 1 The carver inserts fin* fork firmly in the large end of the leg and catves two o. Three length wise slices from the thin side : neatest him Tins makes a flat; sin face on which the roast will . Stand firmly while carving; the j “cushion" oi t hick portion wind'/1 yields the best slices 2. 'Tli/' lev of lamb then is turn ed so that it rests firmly on !h< cut surfs:-/ With, tin fork, inserted in tleft of and ! . ’'inning at the shun.-: end of the l*-g. the carve/ jv <k*-s the first, slice down to tlie leg bone He continues to make slice* until the a itch bone Is reached The slices should be aim it oiie-lourth To 2- eighthc of m, inch t.nick. 3 With the so: k still in place the carver runs the knife nan,del to the hone to free ’ the slices -ill at on.- time. Send Your Yens To I s THANK Y OU! • ® TAKING STOCK Mrs. Lottie K \\ ill in ms. 'bit), a Charleston, S V. school teacher, and Mu* Job,mi/* i»,*H:ii-cp. ( right s. who tench.-s ;.l recreation city for retired people. Leteisburg, »• ia . leartt about stock imukct ope rations at tin- annual summer session educational exhibit ol Columbia 1 imeisity m N,-w V irk. Mi-s Vumlics, Quilit/.. number of the New \ orh Moeh Kx.-hange. shows the educator* bow to lead a stock ticker at Ino exhibit which is expected to attract hi,ooo educators duxul k Ufc t "°~ %%‘fek i'uiu - •• - ’ i Miss Atkins Weds Dr. Sim kins In Twin City j WINSTON-SALKM. \ C Mis.- Ann.. Oh ana Atk.ns. daughter of Ml and Mrs .1 Alston Atkins, b.-i'.aai- tin- I .rid/ •/! In Geoigc Ciin.-toi-he. Simkins Jr son of . i)i and Mr? G V Simkins Sr . ol Greensboro, n ;> c,a .-nniuy per loiin.-d .it i. i in Th-.irsdi/x July !». ,-«t st Pc ;: Methodist Church The li«-v . \\ C. 1. Scar borougli olfK-iatcd A program ol w eliding music was presen ■ ted by Mrs. Andrades l.inrisay brown, organist of New York < it\, and Mbs .Mattie Hatcher soloist, oi Goldsboro, j The ia .-vie were gov- aid ivori s,,ti:; with ;*ri off-s ; -.>aidi-j yokt ~f heiriooiH lac, tight bodice ar-it ioiie sleeves end'd);: ft lf<C,»-tri)il ta-e'i .-/ • t ovi-i the hands The skirt mad.- with fid hies? a rat dou ble larot: iM'OUltd the waist ex tendi d ii-t/. a cailif-drai train cen tered with a panel .-t heirloom luce The fuil-iel.veil oi Silk iliii>:< r- J< i: IT . w:, ath >.f - ange bJu; roles WP; n h> the bride's iiioti.ei at hi r w • tiding Sr - - *.-.*! a -ii in- ~f perl? given by file a room. He. a-. a i(ja: v/as of w hite or chids and sf. nlianutis The bride's sister .Miss Si mttiia Atkins. was maid ot honor Slit- wore a Irn/on yel low strapless taffeta dress with full skirt and bolero of niali-hing chardilly luce. She carri.-rt a bouquet of (ioidetr Hapturi- roses Tht matron of hormi. Mrs. Beverly Gross'; l.r. Rich of Great N.-ck, 1. war. a cinnamon brown taffeta dress identical with » ’■' ' <* COPETTES . . , Phyllis Freed, Pearl Blank mni Slterry Oanwa— three-girl aurdiiary police force at Indian Point, a New York resort, don't need their whistles to stofr traffic. They’re adept tU Jisdo, »• all good cops should be. WSmmWmvß <7\lli L LMUfi E It tiial Wie n Ijy the n.aK; ,/t i--'-r.e: Sin- carried Golden Raptor, Roses. The bridesmaids' wet, Alls Gloria Simki.'/s M'a.si/U.'gtttm ot Fio.i-nct- S C aisle: of 1 fit gl'O/'-m . and Miss Natalie lii-nr.v of Wins l/jn-Saleiti Tiny wore aqua tat feta dresses similar to style to those v. on; by tl/e maid and ma tron of hone-:' They earned yellow roses. All attendants wore braided taf feta coron. ts trimmed with Pea: is The best man was Or. Lie try Washington Florence. S. C brothel - m h it i!h eio, up Usher- •- - . Frank Jones Dr Chonrih ■ Gibb? William Gamble G/censb.iic and Lloyd ah.ore and Dr John R Kerry Ji . Winston- Sa hym. The biide'- nc.thei woie a corai iac.- drt-s.s trimmed with toi'quoise velvet The groom's :,.c.thei wore a dress of o/'ciiid ebiflon. Both were . ardt nia cuisages The flower girl was hues Can. !yu Gentry / I Mad -on and toe ring bet; re.- v.a.s Wuhan: Han set Candles wen- ligiit.-ri by Ehanoi Atkins oi Winston-Salem and Mary Elizabeth Peak of Gi'etntboro. both cousins of the bride. They . wt.re ankie-iengtn white ;-ry:.nily dr, sses with matching mitts Following til, ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception held in Kennedy Hali at Winstoti-Saleni Tea chers College. A yellow and white color scheme was used with candles. wedding bells aiid greens 'Lite bride’s table was centered with a three- THE CAROLINIAN tier (1 wedding cake topped with wedding l/cLs Foi i.ti wedging trir the biide v.i. t* . i, •' stik taffeta shantung i sun. , v ntte orchid from her Dou qt/et a/.d 'hue enc ;;. a, k acces so. u*s. W they retie n fl'Oll'i the tup th,'. will g- t;t ii-.me at 215 North: Dr,die y St reet Gi eenshoro. The bride ts a graduate of Fen r-yi\ ni. .-. State College where she : iereived p. S and M S degree?. She taught last year at Morgan Si;::, Colict-c S.-m if a nu mber of ! Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. j L. Ktiv/kins is a graduate of' i aiJn.'fega t.’oiicg.e a/iO .vichan y - Medical College H»- if a dentiit ! with the Guilford County Health j ; Di-i, i tin, i;t U Many -- rial tents were held : her,- unci in Gree/tsboro pt ioi to ’ the v. ectdii'ig To honor tne newiy i wtd!? j .1 i:;..7v' hiziie4.;i!ir snowci was I-;. Mi? Leola Riss and Miss . j Gladys Mitr-neli at tne Ros? rest- . I d. live i A kitchen siniwei was given ’ with the toliov ing hostesses: Mrs. 1 John R Henry Ji. Mrs S. E. Cary. Mrs. Betty Wade Davis and Miss Natalie Henry -It was held at the | home of Mrs Henry, Mis? Natalie Henry was hostess at an informal party at he/' home. Mrs Martha Atkins, Miss C, B. Moore and Mrs. M. M, Hauser entertained ala party honoring the bride held on the campus at Winston-Salem Teachers College- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkins, (parents of the bride, enter tained the bridal party and out-of-town guests at a buf | let supper at their home. fir, and Mrs. George Sitri j kins Sr., entertained the brid al party and out-of-town guests at a brunch in Greens - I boro. Frank Jones u;is liost at a j (V: rt v at the home Os hi? «4l'- ents fir and Mrs, Davlu l> | Jones ot Bennett i oiiege in Greeaisbo; o. Or. amt Mr« ft F Hairston gave a rehersal ?-,po-i foe the bridal party at their home here, f Si-licni-'- entered the pherocreea jjicai 11. -111 as a-; (/lit growth ot World Wit; i! when its resafch l scientist? iveve si eking to it/ct ae | tlie output n! 'im aleoho! During tiieii cine- ■ li/etiti- on mold: they 1 di?cove.-d methods that could be .'nitijitc.l to the coinmer ta! produc tion ~f ; *r>- i)li*i. Subsequently ; Sehen’ey laboratories. Inc was : f..|'l').'d The ,lo)v issue ~t the .1 (,<trt'o 1 : of the National Medi'-al Asoßcia. tloti tins three hand-.'b iwn il-; ; hist rat I. to- from early etchings bv con tern poray artist depict Tig the barber surgeons forernurier of the model ii surgeon, at w ork at his go ry trade. Thomas-Maxwell N Site Charlotte June t.'HAHLOTTF, On Friday June 2'.) at p. m. at the Brooklyn Presbyterian Church. Miss Aue- Iniue Kosila Maxwell, daughtei of Mi';. Annie Smith Mai well, and tiie late Mr Charles Baxtei Max well Si , et Charlotte anti the Rt*v Clarence Harris Thomas son of lvii 1 and .Mrs Theodore K. Thomas! ot Mooresville, North Carolina. | were united in hole wedlock In a! double ring ceremony Marked with beauty and simplicity, the eeteinouy was pert Drilled befoie a Hack- I ground of wouduatdi.t fern and greeneiy, ending with j tall baskets of white gladioli with candelabra of lighted ta- j Iters, Dr I. B West, pastor of the j luiie officiated. He was assisted by 1 Dr. A II George, dean of toe School of Theology. Johnson C. Smith University. Fre-nuptial music was given by Miss Anne £ Lino, organist, and Miss Imogen* Friday, soloist. The. traditional matches were used for the processional and recessional j For the benediction Miss Friday sang "The Lord’s Prayer " by Ivla lOtte The biid.- way given in marriage b' her brother. Charles B Max well Jr. She wore a gown of w hite skinner satin styled with fitted - bodice, a bertha of satin and lace, iong Chantilly lace sleeves end ing in points over the hands, and ■ butted down tile back with tiny satin buttons The fall skm end ed in a Cathedral train Her veil of illusion Was attached to a crown of lace ana seed pearls Site carried a white piayer book ■ led v.it'n a while or .-it id and showeied with baby breath and ribfcon Hei • nlv on,a meat was a string of pearls, a gift from the groom Mit. Margaiet Payne. sis tci o» (be bride, was matron of honor. She wore a pale blue net g.w n over matching taf feta- Her dress was styled with a scalloped drop-shoulder neckline, and tilted scalloped bodice. buttoned down tii<- back She wore matching shoulder length net ceil and gloves, and earned a bouijuet of daises carnations, and blue ntaiine, tied with white satin ribbon Bride-maids were Miss, s Eloise Blakency. Rosa Rhyne. Catherine Morris and Mrs Kathleen R Cros by, ail of Charlotte Mrs Alma Black of IvJooresviMe. N. C.. sis ter or the grooir, Mrs Margaret iP. Williams. Monroe N C Miss Louise Can Greensboro N C and Miss ?.m irmi Young: of Irtno. S. C. Their costumes were iden tical to that ot the matron of hon o.. alternating with colors of pale yellow and gold with skirts. j SUCCESSFUL iHi IPftRtIiTHOOD^P «TJES TOO TIRED to sleep." * * you've heard that exxJona uon of a baby * continued whining and crying long after he na* been put to bed If mothers could teach a child to . know when tie is ured. ar.d to take a hitie rest right then ana there, this agreeaoie habit would go a long way m relieving the tension ! that holds sleep at Day Os course, ; it would be easier to accomplish this with a roly-poly baby who hasn't a care in the world than with some poui mite who seems to have been born with nerves taut and on edge. But it is worth trying for «ii j Dames and we believe that patience j and loiesight on mother $ part : writ do the trick. Suppose 11 is around 8:3(1 i a.m, and nine-inontli-s old John- | ny tins had a busy morning pulling pans out of the cup board and hyilig to make friends with the cat, which us- : tialij requires a lot of scooting a Pout to keep up with said cat. You plan to bathe Johnny at 10:00 and pul him in bed tor his long nap But suddenly > you notice a tell-tale nodding | of tus head—the extra exer cise, maybe a wamner-than usual day, or perhaps an hour of wakefulness iu Use night that you didn't even know about —something, at any rate, has made Johnny grew sleepy ahead of bathlinie. Why not pick the little fellow up and put him in his bed —change his diaper, and let him drop off to sleep at the height of his drowsi ness? Even a baby know* how good that feels! Sleep becomes something pleasant, something to welcome, not something to bowl gloves and slioulder lein/tb veils of inatchiing net. They carried bouquet.' of daises and carnations, tied with pale yellow and gold ribbon Alvina Vivian Maxwell. and Sandra Lucille Maxwell, cousins of the bride were flower girls. Their gowns of white organdy, had large collars embroidered in ! green flowers. They earned bas ! kets of flowers petals, which they scattered in the path of the bride. James Donald Kendrick, cousin lof the bride was ringbearer. He : wore a white coat, and blue trou -1 scis. and carried the tings on a i white satin pillow Rev Thomas had as his best I man the Rev Troy A Young of j North Wilkesboro, N. C Usher < groomsmen were Horace Maxwell, brotlu of the bride. Shade T. Pay i brother in law of the bride, J j Arthur Twitty. Robert Rhyme, ail of Charlotte, N. C-. Rex Edgat Wrt'd Statesville N C Rex. Dan i i el O •Hennegan. Macon Ga . Dav id 1.. Thomas, and Felton Thomas jof Mooresville. N. C.. brothers of The groom. Evelvn Hill Mrs. Maxwell, mother of the bride wore a gown of pink embroidered marquisette over taffeis. and a white carsage of carnations. Mrs. Thomas lumb er of the groom wore a pale blue rrene goxvn and a carsage of carnations After the ceremonv, a reception -- as held in the basement of the : church, assisted bv Mrs Dorn Me i Gill Mrs Susie Ray Mrs Marsh all Pegrsm and Mrs Carrie Bob . ertson Mrs Sarah Fox and Miss Bertha T.y. ns presided ox er the br-v's register FOl traveling the uride wore a navy blue laiHe suit with white accessories Aftei a wedding trip north the couple xvill reside in Chase City Virginia The bride is a graduate ol Johnson C Smith Crux and has beer employ* 1 u. the Mackleu burp- County School System Char lotte N C tor the past five years. SI,, is a member of Delta Sign,a Theta Soroity The groom receivu-ct hi- ,:.,ii.*gi -i. .aid theoloigical training at Johnson C Smith University, and 1 noxv 1 astoring the UniU'fi Pres bytei-ian Church at Chase City V>*'- : inia. He is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Out of ’.oxen guests included Mrs Alma Hubbard. Buffalo N V Mr? Maude Wilson Winston- Salem N C' Mrs. Cara Massey Rock Hill S C.. Mr.- Cora Tin „' f Monroe N C Mrs S N Yom* Irmo, S. C Mrs. Mario??- Wa-ri Statesville N. C Mr. William Al lison. Rev J E. McKenzie. Moore villxx-e N C Mrs: Wallicia Yan cey. Mrs. Margretta Mobley. Mr and fight about. Natuially it up*ets your plane to have to postpone Johnny » bath. Besides, tins short nap won t lake the place of tne long one tie is ac customed to, so he’ll probably be sleepy again just about tire time you plan to put him in his strolier aiid go to market. Yes, two short naps are more trouble lor aaothei than a long one- Mnd you gel less i work done in » divided period of time- but isn t it worth while to contribute to the growth m your child of steady hei ves and an ami able disposition’: | When company comes is another good time to undeicut baby’s tired | ness by anticipating it a little f Even the friendliest baby pays in ! energy for those smites and gurgles (that delight your friends Watch j him don't lei him get to the stage |of excitement where lie 11 do any j thing f-.,r a iaugh i'iek him up in I your arms, ,el him cast one last j bit of enchant;) cat with a farewell j smile, then walk w ith him slowly I ana matte,tartly into his loom jand put turn m Lis bed Continue j to talk with him for a few minutes j until he torgets the visitors and set ties into the accustomed easy-go ing relationship of Mommy and Johnny alone in the house together. This business of making the most, ot a baby's sleepytime works both •ways if Johnny takes an extra long nap why put turn to bed at night right on the dot? You can’t go to the extreme of letting die baby dictate night after night jus; when he 11 go to oed. But spare him as much as possible from being put to bed when he is wide awake In tms way he will learn that bed is for sleep and a mighty nice place to go when you are tired. WEEK ENDING JULY 28. 1951 fuptial i 29 Reid Walker, and ,!r. R. C. Pow ell all of Chase Ciiy. Va.. Mr Ed win Thorpe, Tallahassee. Fla. aid BLOOD BANKS As fi contribution to ihe nation’s preparations aginst a possible ene my attack. Schenley Industries, ! Inc., and its subsidiaries is estab . , lishing blood banks at its plant:? and offices. , ! FLOOR SPACE ,!' Schenley Industries. Inc. is oth* i ot ibe biggest tenants of the Era , i pii'e State Building, occupying a.. j bout 110,000 square feet in the t 1 world’s tallest building. • | DRIVE SAFELY” ipsaS. it". ; ' ‘ BY HtUR H*U pREASY FRYING PANS U 4. '“^ f ikiilet* can be cleaned by add- I ing a teaspoon of soda and covering the bottom with boiling water. SwSL <uxul grease dissolves. m For grease spot* on floors, cover 1 ' with soda until the grease has bc-ea absorbed, then scrub with soap as hot water as the hands can stand. Waffle irons should no; be tor s lowed to overheat because they will become soiled in appearance even though you oo not grease them.; j first Always wij>e off food which t> has spiiied on them as quickly sjk. ) possible, aiid use a stiff-bristled i brush on the waffle surface to j-*k . move loose crumbs Remove discoloration from aiucsi- MUu by boiling m it some water %o which is added a piece of rhubarb ur tomato skins and bits of *ta&*r vegetables witi, sum* vinegar. Defrost tlw refrigerator quickly b» removing the ict cube trays , and fitting them all with hot water i ; —— RECITE OK THE WEEK Itarbreac Sauce. fin l.iuckea (Serves Bf.) cup salad oil i 2 cloves garlic, peeled and minced 2 cups buttei or suDsusate r cup* vinegar 2 tablespoon* woiccaMur sture sauce 1 teaspoon tabasco waici 1 cup lemon juice t tablespoons mustard seed 2 tablespoons ceiery seed t tablespoons paprika Heat salad oh add garlic and cook x minute Add ah remeui | wig ingredients and stir over Idtr heat until wait blended Brush j sauce over chicken* to be broiled after they have browned. ■ 1 If** remaining sauce to baste . chicken white « fire shea CMk- j | wig. | to return to the freezing unit, Lear* 1 the refrigerator aooi ope* to fcustttb toe defrosting. Rinse sinks aod aiatu* true at grease at least once a week tor pouring a strong suit sokitto* to boiling water do we UtbiM <mm A week. v Stains hum wooden katchea i tables can be removed by wckfaafc. a little chloride of liaoe to watms, covering tire atauu with tltot Sssr a short time. Scrub and riss* sm liKuu to remove tbe dak*Utm, PATTERN i 2827 \k§L _ SIZES \\ 12124 SIZES W /m ~ Wo. sas7 is cut Ur liru MMg. ! Size 18, 5k yds. S5-it. Wo. SIM is cut in sizes 1. i. 3. 4.. Sioui X dials and suit. 2Vs yds. 35-i«c; X% ; yds. tv in, Send 25c. for EACH irtUero wfjfi catae. address, style fiumltor oad ink I to AUDREY UUfK BVKStAtT. fiCS SkL ’ Kl «-» I I