Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 5

I 1 hU home last night and pleasantly surprised him. Tables were arranaed for 600 and after a few games prizes McKennan Hospital Adds Unique Nursery, ANNUAL CHILDREN'S PARTY BY WOMAN'S ALLIANCE APRIL 14 'The children will in costumes appropriate for the dances and also demonstrate their exercise work. Children from the Deaf Mute school and Children's Home will be invited guests and the street car company has offered to bring them to the coliseum -and take them home after the party, free of chasjge. 7. After the exhibition all of the children present will dance and sing and join In one big party.

All children of the city are Invited to attend. A small admission fee will be charged to both adults and children. 'I'll til 4.1 TrfiiJ I I I IU I is i i it 'N 'A1 '-71 iJ ib va 'KLjL I if (IT nf-T LSfm JL I The annual children's party given un der the auspices of the Woman's Alli ance will be held at the coliseum. Saturday afternoon, April 14 at The aesthetic dancing classes under the direction of the Woman's Alllance will give an exhibition of fancy dances. There are 60 girls In all ranging in ages from to 11 The group Is divided into four classes.

'Miss Betty-Lee Andersen who has been Instructing the. j-hlldreu every Saturday morning since last fall will have charge-Tit the dancing arid Miss Ruth Nerbovlg will act aa accompanist. H.S.0PERETTA0F 'THE FIRE PRINCE IS; EDUCATIONAL That the presentation of "The Fire Prince," the high school operetta which will be given May and 4 aUthe coliseum la an educational project of great value was the estimate made by an Instructor at the high school. He said; primary purpose" of the- high school operetta is give- the student body an opportunity of putting across enthUHlastti'aliysfHhd to a successful culmination a decidedly worthwhile educational project. This sense of which becomes theirs as a result of their surrendering their individual Interests and of holding themselves to the given task, gives them a reliance and confidence In their own talent and ability that stands them In good stead when they: have finished llieir liigli school careers.

"They take part voluntarily, not because of the one-half credit which tbey receive, but rather because the idea has grown to mean, so'mueh to them as a school enterprise. They, learn to cooperate, with their fellows and learn to put forth their best efforts sealously and without stint of time or labor. "Educators have eome to the conclusion that it Is necessary to make some effort to train students for the right use of their leisure time and the operetta project does much In this way. The interest which the students manifest in the operetta can be-and Is carried, over into adult life and fixes their Interests in such a way that they have something to occupy -their leisure time not only, while they are still In school But after they have been graduated, operetta Idea has a 'community value, also for It trains the high school youth to appreciate all like worthwhile enterprises which may come to Hloux Falls and 'thus aids in giving to our people the name of being those who care for the better kinds of cultural entertainment. "The operetta lita In Sioux Falls high school, has own.

"The Fire 'Prince" the sixth one to be given. "Sylvia" was the first; this Was followed -by "Treasure Hunters," then successively by "The Gypsy RoVr," "Miss Cherry Blossom" 'and "The Lass of Limerick Town." "It Is strictly a high school production with no outside talent or coaching enlisted. The cast and the choruses are composed of students lifter strenuous try-euts. The designing and the milking of the costumes Is all done under the direction of various high school departments. This is true too, of the elaborate scenery displays and lighting effects, 7f "The success of the "Fire Prince" and its approximation of the excellence of a professional produeeton are assured when it is known that Stanley Stevenson, instructor in harmony in high school and well known in musical circles in Hloux Falls, is general director, of the operetta and Vernon 11.

Alger, director of the orchestra and band at the high school and a prominent musician In Sioux Falls, Is director of the operetta orchestration. .7,7 "The proceeds realised from the two performances of "The Fire Prince" will be used this year to-puruhAse pictures for the new high school unit. MRS. HOFFMAN TO LEAVE ON MONDAY FOR DESMOINES President of Minnehaha League to -Attend National League of Voters Convention Fred Hoffman, president of the Minnehaha' League of Women Vo'ers will leave on Monday for Dps Moine-t to attend the fourth annual convention of the National League of Women Voters at Des Moines, April 10 to 14. An 4-1 a tlon on the state executive committee, Mrs.

Hoffman will be Joined by league members from other cities of the Mrs, L. Leavltt, chairman of the department -of efficiency In government, a second delegate from -South Dakota, also expects to go. JTuetday morning, April 10. Mrs. Maud W'ood Park, the president will call the first session the general convention, and Tomllnson, president of the Iowa league will welcome the convention to the state.

Miss Marguerite Wells of Mlnnean-olls, director of the fifth, region, will preside Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Charles director of the sixth region Tuesday1 evening when the president's address and an Informal reception will tKi held. Mrs. Charles 'Tiffany; chairman of the New York City will preside on Miss Belle Sherwln. second vice president, will be In the'chalr on Thursday and Mrs.

FC Louis Hlade on Friday. On Weirhesday morning, Mrs. Leavltt Is scheduled to speak on the subject, "The Loenl League, the Ultimate Vnlt of Organisation." The convention- will adjourn on Saturday, April 14. i lis it 1 1 in mr HEAR PROGRAM Mrs. W.

Griffith and Mrs. Blanche J. Paget were the speakers at the regular meeting of the Hawthorne Parents' and Teachers' association held at o'clock yesterday afternoon In the school. The program was In charge of the Bryant school. Reasons for enrolling In the South-Dakota branch of the national congress of mothers and parent-teacher associations were given by Mrs.

Griffith, and Mrs. PaKet spoke of the work of a visiting teacher. Pupils of the first and sec- And tfrnjina flf thA HrVAnt SC.houl 88 nl? Good Afternoon." "The Postman" and "Lady Hug." A flower and a folk dance were also given. Refreshments were served at the close of the program by mothers of the Bryant. school.

Hansen ft Celgtt rhojos. tracts a child's mind. This clever painting is the handiwork of Henry Rexac, of Sioux Falls. "7-'' '77'. Nine patients can be accommodated at one time in the nursery.

The rooms are furnished with Small white children's chairs and play tables. The linens are in white, edged with blue and the drapes st the windows match them. The bath roomys 'complete in that there is a linen compartment which Is divided Into many sections, which will care for the patient clothing and accessories while they-are In the hospital. All in all the arrangement IS unique and one-which will bo-popular with the many children which are cared for at (hat institution. jOUB CALENDAR JIONDAY lLT-a T.

Kingsbury. "WJ, Homer Jones. sistlng botess, "Meeting In wXopoli'an ball at P- tulFlrstTutbeVan church parlor. or annual meeting. Election refreshments.

of cer clubs- Hostess. Mrs: E0OnVhe driver-Johnson tea meeting. Hostess Mrs. Tfiurk. 101S.

West Fourth at. Meet- m. Come prepared to sew. TUESDAY club. Meeting at 2.

JO p. m. parlors. Dr. A.

Therapy." ub-wt Mn6 of departmental chairmen Zk r.reee. 2S1 orttt T.M. Sister. Triangle clubs. Meet-i Temple.

Hostesses Mes-dames A. C. Schoeneman. Fred Beeoher ni VN club. Hostess, MTs.V.

X. Vnuth Minnesota avenue. As-TwMWV" Kclfert. WEDNESDAY via week Kensington club. Hostess, jlra Baucock.

1001 Sou Phillips "Ssbeiah lodge No. 63 Odd Fellows hall. Hostesses. Mesdames Ed, Year. J.

M. ff. Bernhart and B. Wagner, Women of Mooseheart Legion. Meeting in club rooms at 8 p.

m. General meeting Phllathea Matrons of e. church. Hostesses, Men- James H. O.

Taubert, R. A. Efelskl, Erickson, A. R. Shrlver.

L. C. Vtley and H. C. Bender.

Minnehaha "League of Women Voter o'clock Munlcipa 1 candidates, Sunshine club of Degree of Honor. Metropolitan hall at 2:80 p. m. Refreshments. Degree team called out for 'l' CT Auxiliary." Hostess, Mrs.

J. Tiffin, 812 South Phillips ave. Assisting hostesses, Mesdames Johnson, Frank Empey and George Llndqulst. K. club.

Hostess. Mrs. Charles Svmms. 1230 South First ave. M.

club. Hostess, Mrs. George Holton. matinee at the Orpheum. Wednesday Luncheon club.

Hostess. Mrs. A E. Bowerlng, at Shriver-John-son cafe. THURSDAY Tresbyterlan Missionary Society.

Hostess, Mrs. Carl Look. North Mrs. T. W.

Dwlght. assisting. Devotional leader, Mrs. J. S.

Bandy; lead er. Mrs. E. Brlon. Christian Ladles Aid society.

Hostess, Mrs Margaret Kelly, 114 East Twentieth -i Congregational Ladles' Aid society, first division, hostess; Mrs. F. Oaks, S21 North Trapp ave. Assisting hostess, Mrs O. Bademan.

Second division, hostess. Mrs. M. F. Beverldge.

7S2 West Ninth assisting hostess, Mrs. F. H-Maimeren: third division, Mrs. Carl Iterdahl. hostess.

401 West Twenty-first assisting hostosses, Mesdames W. E. McQulre and Alice Wagner. Fourth dU vision, hostess. Mrs.

William t'aulton, ir.3 South Duluth assisting hostess, Mrs. J. G. Parsons. FWelis club.

Hostesses. Misses Elinor Martin and Gertrude and Ann, Loner In First Lutheran church parlors. Degree of Honor. Metropolitan hall. Dancing 9 to 12 o'clock.

J. W. E. club. Hostess, Mrs.

W. Duesser. 824 West Seventh St. Rezekah Lodge No. 7.

Meets In Odd Fellows hail. Entertainment, Initiation and dance. 7 FRIDAY Lincoln r. T. A.

meeting at I p. m. Teachers will act aa hostesses. Keadle r. T.

A. Meeting 8:30 p. m. "Law Enforcement," Rev. L.

W. Flfleld. Happy Thought Embrolderv -club. Hostess, Mrs. W.

J. Eliwood, 801 North epnng ave. Luncheon I p. m. i P.

Association Mark Twain meet mg will be held at 8:80 p. m. Instead of the evening as formerly announced. SATURDAY ran llelionlc luncKeon at 12:30 o'clock at Miruer-Joimson tea room. Hostesses, JJrs.

v. Thorpe and Miss Helen White. Athena Study Club Miss Etta Bach. 1003 South Fourth was hostess to the members of ine Aita Petens Study club last eve-iilng. A moat interesting program was rendered.

Papers were read by Mrs. l-eorge Llndqulst on Germany and Austria and by Miss Alma Stegner on toiaiul, and by Miss Grace Haas on Germany and Austria. ss Alma Stegner played one of 'T'mDers, "Liebestraum." Miss torn hy was a guest of the club, and who is a talented pianist, Played a selection. Refreshments concluded the pleasant Meeting. City Temple Women Hold AH Day Meeting tH10, omen' t'nlon of the City most interesting the church parlors on Thursday.

lsht. hour were "nent ln fli-isrn ig their quota of the White Cross Zu m.nch was served at noon by -r' 1 t0 90 women and children. -nf .1 PTOKram was In charge M1ionary and Educational m.ttees pf the Union. The mis-u progian, jnoluaeQ VMy lnter. -f, r.tv'ew;of the book "Lighted to iof, "by Mr- E- J- Chave, a vocal L'J, rIrS' a recitation.

'The in nly by John AVestman, term ot Henry Van Dyke's rlT J' Earl The of th) afternoon was 1,, A exniblt which ha 1 in the Allen class room MUrntlniinl nnn. tii the direction of -xtr. n.i, thi whi, h'TZ with articles 'mheo" by through fhe unln- The display I f1- POery. embroid- flrearrn. magazines, hels' Som re made fmn! but most of them iKiSS tflL 200 ear oM- About "''V'16 "P'ay during the aft.

"mi thev nsr ana everyone felt tfi'' ef.BIr'P,y repaid for. all t1 rnnm. i.n.o '-''(Ung Surprise Partv-' awmueu io airs. Chester Bates and William O'Laughlln for high score and to Mrs. Johaon and William BusklrU for consolation honors.

i A part of the evening was spent In enlovinnr st ariin w. Refreshments were served by the uiutn mo party and mis concluded the evening. Senior Prom Is Gala 'Social Ajjair Seniors and arlnmnl in lnrir num. bers attended the Senior Prom held at Sioux Falls "high school last night. A special solo dance was given byMIss ranees tseers, daughter of Capt.

Wii Hani H. Beers. As an encore she gave the solo waltz, "Three O'clock In The juotning. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. ana Mrs.

Early, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs.

Avres. Mr. and Mrs McCaffrey Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, Mr.

ana jirs. reose. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Mr.

and Mrs. Doolittle, Dr. and Mrs. Eneboe, Dr. and Mrs.

PaxgonsrDr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bratt, nir.

ana wrs. u'onneu. Mr. and Mrs Bokken, Mr. and Mrs.

Kreuger, Mr. and Mrs. Redfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Rowley ana Air.

ana Mrs. zeiinoerer. Music was furnished by the club nov ulty orchestra. St. Cecelia Guild and Amthion Members to Dance Next Week Members of the Amphion club, a new dancing organization, this season, will noia the second party of the year Mon day evening In the Cataract ball room.

The affain will be In the nature of a the serving of the amner at 7:30 o'clock. Dancing will oegin si clock. St. Cecelia Kulld of the EpiscoDal church will give its anual Easter party Wednesday evening In the Elks' ball room. Guests will be Invited and as these affairs are alway one of the foremost of the early spring season.

It is anticipated that the usual happy time wiii.De featured. Hopeful Workers Hear Annual Reports at Meeting Friday -There was a large attendance yesterday when the Hopeful Workers held their annual meeting at the First Presbyterian church with the newly elected officers, Mesdames Fred Alexander, A. W. Roberts, Dave Jolivette and A. Jor-dan, as hostesses.

The reports for the year's work were read by the secretary," which showed the society to have had art unusually successful and profitable year, Mrs. W. H. T. Foster made a short talk on the need of some sewing to be done for an organization in China." The officers concluded the meeting with, the serving of a dainty repast.

Mrs. Harry White, a member who Is soon to leave Sioux Falls, was present-ed with a farewell remembrance by the members. Actor Guild Players to Be Dinner Guests The Convent guild will entertain the Sioux Falls Actor Oulld members who took part In "Tho "Divorce Question" at a dinner at the Shrlver-Johnson tea rooms on Monday evening, April 16 at 8:45 o'clock. After the dinner the en tire party will attend the Gordlnier stock company's show at the Orpheum theatre. AltdPctcns Study Club Has Guest Day Party Thirty members and guests attended the "guest day" party of the Alia Petens Study club Friday afternoon, held at the home of Mrs.

H. L. Eggers, log West Twenty-flrst st Three delightful vocal duets, "I Would That My Love" and Wert Thou in the Cauld Blasts" both by Mendelssohn and "O.That We Two Were Maying" by Nevln. 'were sung by Mrs. Ines Thompson-Peterson and Mrs.

Q. W. F. Moore. Mrs.

A. B. Falrbank gave several readings from Brownhig and Mrs. George W. Folds played two violin selections, "Valsc Trlste" (Flbelus) and "Orlentale" Cul).

Mrs. E. L. Perkins acted as accompanist. i Tea and refreshments were served in the dining room With Mrs.

O. H. Dahl presiding at the serving table, which was beautiful with a center mound of spring flowers. SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. O.

E. Colby, 517 West Nineteenth st, will entertain the K. K. club at her home this evening. -i Mrs.

Marshall Brown returned Friday night from a two months visit with her son, Ashley, at Northwestern university in Chicago, ap daughter, Elinor, jlI Wisconsin university ln Madi- b01lV Misses Margaret Moye and Julia Riley, of Vermillion, who have been spending the spring-vacation In Sioux Falls at the John McQuillen home, 430 East Twentieth will, return to school tomorrow. The Woman's Alliance will hold a rummage sale in the very near future and ask all persons who wish todon-ate clothing or bric-a-brac to call. Mrs. W. Z.

Bharp or Mrs. F. SrT Mills. The Ellis auxiliary of the Woman's Home Missionary society was entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Tom Kennedy.

Swartz, national field worker spoke to the women during the afternoon and er message was Interesting. "Mrs. Jennie Sherwood and Mrs: Oeorge Kerslake, of Sioux Fallsnt-tended the Mrs. 1L P. Lee, assisted the hostess In serving refreshments.

Mrs. 1J Phillips will be the hostess Thursday afternoon, ApsU 26. ILra i IT T)ttiitne'lirHimr. -l 4(111 Smith Dakota was hostess to the L. K.

W'. club last night, wnen sne complimented Mrs. James McCord, who has been visiting relatives in the city. Bunco was onrerea as entertainment ani ivn whlrh vent, to Mrs. McCord and Miss Helen Baumgardner.

Luncheon was sorvea to me it suesis i a late hour. '), Vniintr Woman's Missionary SO- h.irf hmnv meatlnr last nlaht at the home of Mrs. A. C. 632 South Dakota with Misses Helen Combs, Eva Blckel, Clara Johnson and Carrie Schults as assisting hostesses.

There was an entertaining program and refreshments td entertain tne memoers. Mrs. f. C. Stentt.

10 Smith Summit was hostess to the Eve ning Entre Nous llnner clu muay-eve- Ever anxious to alleviate the suffering of their patients and to administer every possible comfort to them while under their care, the Presentation Sisters, who operate McKennan hospital, have added another department their already splendid equipped institution. This time a nursery has been completely fitted out where who are patients at the hospital will be cared Those ellglbleJto admission in the nursery will be from Infants to children 15 years of Thls three room suite is separated by glass partitions, enabling the nurse ln attendance to be in a position to watch GIRL RESERVES RECEIVEJONORS Ring Winners Announced and Banners and Certificates Award ed ThisTWorning Honor certificates were awarded and ring winners announced at tbe third division meeting of younger Girl Reserves held this morning at the Y. Av. C. A.

-Girls who have won rings for service In their triangles are Mary Elizabeth Perkins, Carol Crossman, Janle Rosenberger and Theol Olson. Miss Jean Russell, Olrl Reserve secretary awarded certificates of the first, thiri and fourth class as follows: First class: Eileen Mundt, Alexandria LImewood, Lucille McAllister, all of the City Temple and Zepha Brown of the First Christian triangle. Third class: Ruth Harlan, Brynhllde Mortenson, of the First Congregational triangle, Carol Anderson, First Methodist Episcopal, and Nadlne, Masters, First Christian. Fourth class: Charlotte Cresscy, Maurlne Jones, First Congregational Clara Johhson, Lilian Truh-lar, Flossie Baxter, Maurine Larson, Johnavleve Wilde, all of the First Lutheran triangle and Melanle Kahane, City Temple. After reports had been given from all triangles, the banner for the best record was given to the First Christian triangle." This is the second time Vhese girls have been awarded the banner.

If (-y win it a third time, they gain permanent possession of the trophy. Geraldlne Rndker who Is already owner of a ring is -out-for further honors. An audience of nearly 200 saw the free movie "Cnde America Sees It Through" at the Jewel theatre this morning. EXPRESSION AT Y.W.ONSUNDAV Pupils from Miss Helert Maud Hill's class In expression at the Y. W.

C. A. assisted by students of Mrs. L. G.

Richardson will have charge of the open house program which will be given at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon ln the Y. W. A. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. The program will be as foHows: "The Flower Bong" Lange) Miss Marjory Blelskl.

"Hayden Sonata, No. 1" Miss Gretch-en Smith. i "The Ruggles Dinner Party" (Kate Douglas Wiggins) MissMarlon Bowen. Douglas Wiggins) Miss Baxion Maurlne Hvlstendahl. "The Lady Across the Aisle" (Ellis Tarker Butler) Miss Ruby Bowen.

"The Shepherd Boy" Miss Fola Faye Steinway and Ivers PondJ'ianoi are sold South Dakota exclusively by W. J. Dyer St Paul, Minn. O. It Andersen, Sioux Falls, sales manager for South Dakota.

adv. The name of God occurs 46,627 tlms in the Bible, and the Lord is mentioned on Among the Eskimos, "conjurers" who hsva had a PDeclal training and may be sex, wield a greut influence. the children at all times. In this way the child patients will never be alone in their rooms which is necessarily-the case at times when they occupy separate rooms. A nurse especially trained tn child nursing will be lncharge of the nursery.

Other than arranging for comforts of the little ones while and convalescing, the Sisters have gone further In providing entertainment for them by making the walls distinctively attractive to the eye of the little folks. They- are done in a soft color and around the center of the walls of each room Is a border of pictures In which Is found storks, rabbits, kewples, animals, fairies and flowers, the sort that at- RETURNS FROM VICTR0LA SCHOOL mmm Miss lots AUen Hiving completed a course of study at the Victor Talking Machine Bchool In Minneapolis, Miss Louis Allen has returned to Sioux Falls. oFr the past three- years she has been In charge of the Victrola department at the Chrlr-lensen Dempster store. D.A.RJEAAND MUSICALE.BE HELD MONDAY One of the largest social affairs of next week will be the tea and muslcale Which Will be given under the auspices of Mary Chilton Chapter, A. R.

Mon day afternoon at spacious home of Mrs. William Paulton, 133 South Duluth ave. The hour wlll-be o'clock. The chapter members will Invite guests-to attend. A silver offering will be taken up at the door.

Assisting Mrs7 Paulton, will be Mesdames Leslie O. Hill, F. L. Boyce, Hay-ward Marshall, Amos E. Ay res, B.

Requa and M. R. Waterbury, In the dining room Mrs. W. L.

Baker and Mrs. George Wheeler will preside at the table assisted by Mrs. George Lannlng, Belle W. Prior and J. IL Whitney.

Parlor hostesses are Mesdames G. E. Maynard, H. J. Marqulson and E.

J. Todd. The musical program follows: Traumcrel Rchumann Romance fallre Balley-Holgate. Cellist Geneva Zlmmer, Accompanist. Vlllanelle Dell' Acque Mrs Eugene Requa Mrs.

C.J-. Schuemacher, Accompanist Scene from "Polly of the Circus" Vesta Van Brunt Campbell Scherzo Van Goens Orlentale Tesar Cul Kvallne Rallry-Holgate Geneva Zimmer Will o' the Wlp gpross Thank God lor a Garden Teresa Del Rlego From the Land of the Sky Blue-Water Cadman Mrs. Kuiren r.eOua Mrs. C. J.

Schuemacher if GIRL RESERVES PLAN BANQUET Mother-Daughter, Affair Will Be Friday, April 13, at ShriverJohnson's Announcement' is made of the pro-grain for the annual Girl Reserve-Mother and Daughter banquet which will be held at 6 o'clock Friday evening, April 13 at the? Shrlver-Johnson cafe. Dorothy Sledenburg, president of the Blue Triangle club will art aa Reserves will hold their regular ceremony at the opening. Mm. T. E.

Bock will present Girl Reserve rings, 7 and orchestra, music will be furnished by the Central school under the direction of Mrs. Brewster, The program follows: Violin solo MIfs Irene Mundy. "Theme of toasts: "The Road to 1 "Sign Posts" Mrs. W. t.

Griffith. "Our Goal" Mrs. Grant Crossman. "Our Guide's and "The Wayfarers" Girl Duet. selected ls Frances Hhuff and Miss Kathleen Frank, accompanied by Miss Myrtle Newport.

BOYS AND GIRLS JUST AID BIRDS Boys and girls who wear the button of the Junior Audubon society are asked by bird lovers to remember that birds who have arrived too early in the spring are having a. hungry time, of it during this cold weather. The songsters would like bread crumbs dried and nuts to see them through. If their delt is not supplemented many will not live to see 'the summer." EXTRA MASS ST. JOSEPH'S CATHEDRAL SUNDAY MORNING Owing to the fart that the Knights of Columbus are to attend the o'clock' mass Sunday morning at St.

Joseph's cathedral in a body, the pastor. Rev. M. C. FlUgerald, has requested that all members who have been attending that service kindly attend one of the other masses as the pews will be reserved for -the knights at.

the above mentioned service. An extra mass, in -order that all mnv attend early service if they wish, will be celebrated at 6:30 o'elock. Shoe Shining 10c Special attention given to Pstent Leather and Suede Shoes. We do all kinds of shoe clean ing and dyeing. Fantle Broi-Danforth.

Folks who are Up on Their Toes" Never Get 'T)own at These famous ORIGINAL' Flexible-Arch Health Shoes give lift and balance and encouragement not only to your feet, but to your whole body, from the ground up. They keep you on your toes JOYOUSLY give comfort incomparable help you carry life's loaddightly! Come see our handsome new Sm'ng and Summer lilyles or Worne Children. ROUND Dripper WALKING SMOES Msss4s1sflMsB4sfl "i jj of his friends mtt at tdng the Biirivcr-joniiBuu wn, r..