Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

Kl SIX Society. "Tale of Bull" Reviewed Dr. George paste ,1 the Congregational Church In Webster Groves, reviewed Tnle of Bali" by Vlckl Baum be members of the Montlcello Mumnae Association and guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan on Twelfth street Tuesday ifternoon.

of Bull" has for Its setting i (iny Isle. Ball, a Dutch posses- ilon, near Australia, and deals A'ith the loves and sacrifices if the inhaollants who practice Mrs. Mather Pfclffenberger president of the Montlcello Assocla. lion. Introduced Dr.

Gibson. program the guests Invited into the dining room, tea was served by the nost- Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs- Pfeiffennerger. Mrs. A.

W. Dun- rnn. Mrs. Karl K. Hoagiand, Miss Isabel Norton and MIM Helen Clare Ryric.

William M. Duncan and Marjorie S. Crouch, assistant to President George I. Rohrbough of Montlcello College, poured. Ivory tapers In silver candelabra flanked a center piece of spring blossoms which ornamented the tea table.

Dr. Gibson's was the last of four book reviews sponsored by the Monticello Alumnae Association during the late fall and winter. DrMolny to Meet Mothers Auxiliary to Alton Chapter, Order of DoMolay will meet at Franklin Masonic temple this evening. Evangelical Daughters Evangelical Daughters met last evening at the Evangelical Church, nnd recently elected officers, Mrs. Henry J.

Harms, president; Miss Marguerite 2eltmann, vice-president; Mrs- Jesse Gloss, secretary, and Mrs. Carl Blase, treasurer, assumed their new duties. "Moslem World" was studied under the leadership of Mrs. Walter Hcldeman. Mrs.

Edward Putze, Mrs. Walter Hcldeman, Mrs. Lynn C. Cooper and Miss Nellie Prill, hostesses, served refreshments during a social hour. The Daughters will- meet at the Alton Woman's Home In March.

To Review "Life With Mother" Mrs. C. E. -Goddard will review "Life With Mother" before the Literary Guild at the Young Women's Christian Association Thursday at i p'elock, South Branch Social South Branch school, near Godfrey, will present a program and sponsor a pic social Thursday night, Feb. 10, at 8 o'clock.

Miss Frances Eubank, teacher, and her pupils Invite the public to attend. Card Party at Manjuotte Marquctte. Mothers Club will give card party at Marquctte High School Thursday, Feb. 17, at -2 o'clock. Mrs.

J. E. McLaughlln Is chairman of the committee In charge. Plans for the benefit card party and other activities were discussed in monthly meeting Monday. Mrs.

F. Kane, vice-president, presided the meeting In the absence of Mrs. H. president of the club, who is In Florida. Pntternlty Diuiciiig Party Rho Beta Gamma Fraternity me' Inst evening, and pledged Donalc Gray.

The fraternity will sponsor the second of a scries of infprma dances Tuesday night, February 15 Music will bo by electrical recording. FINE Difficult Hair Curled Easily by (Our New System) All Work tiimrmilerd WENDLE BEAUTY SHOPPE SOIIJ STATK ST. I'llONE IR77-W Party for Mm. Ford Mrs. Percy Lauck and Mrs Alvln G.

Thuerkoff entertained, al the home of Mrs. Lauck, 416 Jefferson avenue, In honor of Mrs. John Ford Monday night. Seven tables were occupied by the guests who played pinochle. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

John Leflcr, Mrs. Edward master, Mrs. Roy Ford and Mrs- Omer Erdmann of Jerscyvllle, and Mrs. Ford was showered with Dainty refreshments, In keeping with the valentine season, were served at a late hour by Mrs. Lauck and Mrs.

Thuerkoff. Pep Club Entertained Members of the Pep Club were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Asa Elder, at her home on State street, and cards provided 1 si n. Refreshments were served after prizes- were awarded to Mrs. Roy Deahl, Mrs.

C. N. Morgan, Mrs. 0. Knapp and Mrs.

Elder. Next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Knapp, at her home on State street- Hostcsn to Luncheon Mrs. Leo Frankel was hostess to an attractively appointed luncheon Tuesday, entertaining at her home In Clifton Terrace. Guests at the party were members of the Alton- Clifton Club, and the table were in keeping with the valentine season.

During the afternoon games were played, and Mrs. Frankel, Mrs. ''ranees Heskett, Mrs. H. Ash- ock and Mrs.

William Brinkman awarded club prizes. Mrs. was also, presented with a gift in observance of her birthday anniversary. Club With Mrs. Bolder Tuesday Evening Pinochle Club met with Mrs.

Louis Bclser week, and cards were played by he guests for an hour or two. After club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Al Springgatc, Mrs. Jack Churchill, Mrs. Leland Kreid and Mrs.

Joseph Spurgeon, refreshments were served. Mrs, George Sewell Invited the 'lub to meet with her In two vecks. D. of I. Social, Events Daughters of Isabella, Alton Circle, No.

37, In meeting Tuesday ilghl draped the charter In mem- ry of Mrs. Nellie Williams, and made plans for a -membership Irive, Other plans were also dls- ussed for social events, including a dessert-bridge to be served Friday, Feb. 18, at Knights of Co- umbus hall. The circle will have a "birthday" party Tuesday night, Feb. 22, In observance of its anniversary.

CliihvWIth Mrs. Schmidt Mrs. A. J. Schmidt of Liberty street had as guests Tuesday night members of her club.

Bridge was and refreshments were ierved by the hostess. Club prizes ivere awarded to Miss Dorothy Chaffer, Miss Margaret Fahrig and Mrs. Edmund M. Siemer. Next meeting of the club.will be held with Mrs, Charles Krepel.

Wedding In Brighton Church Si! Alphonsus' Church In Brighton was the scene of a pretty wedding this morning nt elght'o'clock when Miss Hilda Wagenblast, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. residing on a farm In the Brlghton-Jerseyville neighborhood, became the brido of Bernard Norton, son of Mrs. Frances Norton, of Brighton, The impressive ring ceremony, performed by the Rev.

William Klasner, was followed by nuptial mass. Leland Norton, brother of Mr. Norton, was best man, and Mrs, Harry Kulp, sister of Miss Wagen blast, was matron of honor. During the mass Mrs. Paul Brands, sister of Mr, Norton, sang Promise Me," "On This Day, Beautiful Mother," and "I Love You Truly." Miss Helen Hucbcner played the Cooking School SILVERWARE Special! See these beautiful sets when you dcposjt your Coupons 26 Pieces Service for Six Tarnish- Proof Ohist (I Knives 6 Teaspoons 0 Tablespoons.

Shell Butter Knife Purchase Plan $1 Down Si Weekly 5 III BELLE PHONE 1435 May Poldl Mlldner, youthful pianist, wilt appear In f. Morcy Field House on Elian, earn- pus of The Principle Saturday eve- 13, as the next attraction on The Prlnclpla concert and lecture course. Already a favorite with St. Louis audiences, Poldl Mlldner, at 21 Is a veteran of five crowded American seasons. Like many another youthful genius, her career was aachleved In of parental opposition.

An aunt was the youtH- ful Leopoldlne's first teacher, and soon- realizing that her pupil was a child prodigy, she urged that a better teacher be engaged. Through a sort of family conspiracy, aunt, mother and child versus stern fa- secured an audition with the famous Morltz Rosenthal and was accepted as his 'pupil at the age of nine. Two years later she gave her first concert, a Beethoven sonata, two Chopin waltzes and the Hungarian Rhapsody No. 13, before a targe audience at the Vienna Concert Hall, The were enthusiastic, and the 11-year- old girl was engaged to play with the Vienna Symphony Orchestra. Since that time, Miss Mlldner appeared with such distinguished conductors as Bruno Walter, Fred- crick Stock, Ernst von Dohnanyl, Schneevolgt, Monteux, Welsbach, Bohm, and Von' Kempfen.

To V4( veddlng marches, and served as accompanist for Mrs. Brands. The church was prettily decorated, and candles -and" carnations were placed on the altar. Miss Wagenblast wore a floor- cngth bridal frock of white lace, over white satin, fashioned with grosgraln ribbon, and a flnger-tlp vel), arranged with cape effect and held In place with oftmge blossoms. She carried white roses, narcissus and baby breath, and 'wore a gold toss and chain, a gift from Mr.

Norton. Mrs. Kulp was attired In a gown blue chiffon, and wore a irldesmald cap of net, arranged with a dainty face veil. Her flow- rs were Broarcltff roses and baby breath, In an arm bouquet. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents or members of the bridal party, he Rev.

Klasner, Mrs.Frances Noron, and the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Alvena Wagenblast; of Brlgh- on. The dining room was decorated keeping with the bridal idea, and a large white wedding bell was sus- lended over the breakfast table. A hree-tier cake was an attractive center piece, and candles added to he decorative scheme. Mr.

and Mrs. Norton will leave on a short honeymoon this evening, and the bride will wear a traveling gown of dark blue crepe, grcan coat trimmed with silver fox, and matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. NortorfJ who will travel by automobile, will visit Mrs.

Norton's Victor Wagenblast, In Cincinnati, Ohio, and Norton's brother and sister- n-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Norton, and family, in Bloomlngton, 111, Mr.

and'Mrs. Norton will engage farming this spring, residing on. the Wagenblast farm. Mrs. Norton's Barents are erecting a home on Vlyrtle street In Alton, and will shortly leave the farm and take possession of their new residence.

Until recently Mr. Norton was employed at the Owens-Illinois llass Company, and Miss Wagenblast was at the Western Cartridge Company. Choir's "Birthday Party'? Mrs. Hulda Durborow of Spauld- Ing street was hostess last night to a group of girls who are members, of the Edwards street church choir, The social event was in the na turc of "birthday party" for the choir which has been in existence! for, a year. Valentine decorations in shape of hearts were used on the tables and Individual cakes with lighted candles on them were part of the refreshments.

The diversion of the evening was a game, "Friendship." Honored on Birthday Mrs. Dora Roberts of Park avenue gave a party Tuesday evening, lonorlng her daughter, Kathleen. The social event was planned In observance of Miss Roberts' (if. birthday, and was attended by Robert Ycnney, Herbert Hoover, Jason Bramball, Herman Hecher, William Ebleon, Howard Mathus, Jack Melsenhetmer and Don Nevins, and the Misses Betty Jo The more original the sent, the better the splrii It will be received, that when planning very special Valentine here are some suggestions to. heart" In the line tions, invitations, re: games, for which supplied by the Playgroup-band Recreation Commission.

Attractive Invitations made by using a note writ white Ink on red 'paper white.hearts In place Of "heart" or "heart," as: "With all I give you a most HI tatlon-to my Valentine day, Feb. 14. I shall broken if you do not shall have a HEART-y good" Be kind HEART-ed and coVne, will not have a HEART-stche, (Signed) Yours HEARTilly, Old-Fashioned Laoe' If you want-a party full of romance, old loves and quiet gaiety, send old-fashioned lace paper, ribbons, and noU. And perhaps an, invitation to come dressed as a famous lover. If the party Is a smart modern one, comic old-time valentines set a gayer, more rollicking mood If made into invitations or "as decorations.

Speaking decorations, entine's colors are red 'and white, so these colors should predominate. You'll find that cuplds, paper for- get-me-nots, pictures of'. famous lovers, and most Important of all hearts, may be used In many. See how original, you can beVStart by making a large heart frame covering It with red crepe paper. Invitations titty his In the entrance.

Cut silt down the middle and this hole the guests must they enter, It, the heart i more hole was meant to be jogged, ou might hang red and white fliers cut from crepe piper the entrance with red and hearts pasted to them. ig a mirror or two on the and them place the jv. "Painous Lovers." When Inquisitive guests look to see the lovers are, they win, nat- see themselves. Programs May Differ dances, the programs may from the usual type. Have as small paper hearts as the'fe are dances and'put them' in appropriate envelopes.

The hearts snbuld be numbered according 'to dances and each guest should' receive an envelope. As the guests exchange dances, the boy writes name on his heart and gives it to a girl arid vice versa, His heart is Hers for that dance. 'Favor dances' liven any party. At 'certain time balloons may be released from the celling or from A' stairway. Each girl makes a dive one of the-red balloons and finds on a heart-shaped sticker attached to the balloon, the name of her partner for the next dance.

If the balloons ace -to fall from the ceiling a webbed net of white crepe paper will hold them securely until time for the cascade and will also add to the decorative scheme of red and white. the Recreation office will have suggestions for games, rollicking or that will add to the spice of your valentine Plans for the eighteenth annttftl rnKetlittfot Plftia fllfd Council'W Be held Pfi at Fttntttft dihnef wilt Temple Echols, Martha Snalley, Catherine Lyons, Geraldlne Roberts, Pauline Paddock, Phyllis Hull, Betty Hovey, Lois Lutz, Janet Williams, Joyce Wilton, Marjorle Rice and Virginia Hntfield. During the latteT part of the evening Mrs- Roberts served refreshments. Don Nevins, Robert Yancey, Mist Wilton and Miss Hull excelled at games played and were awarded prizes; Beta Phi Sigma Plans Dance Members of Beta Phi Sigma fraternity met last night at the home of Thomas Blazier on Liberty street and discussed plans for a "Sports Dance" to be held -early in April. Members will have a smoker for prospective pledges March 13; Chilli Supper For Reserves Girl reserves of Alton Senior High School had a chilli supper last evening at the Y.W.C.A.

Miss Elisabeth Ham, sponsor of the reserves, chaperoned the party. Following supper the girls played baseball and danced. The party was attended by the Misses Lillian Robinson, Dorothy Oldham, Opal McPherson, Nelda Diigger, Eileen Ribble, Lois Beck, Laura Peterson, Vivian Phillips, Evelyn Shewmaker, Eleanor Sum- merlad, Anita Willis? Mary Phillips, Lucy Marshall, Maxlne Whet- ster, Alberta Ritchie, Wilma Robinson, Dorothy Ebbert, Mary Helen, Hefley, Virginia Sanderson. Miss Marian Wolf, of Marquette High, was a guest of the reserves. St.

Louis U. Club Here Friday "three soloists will appear with the. St. Louis University Glea Club, at its concert, Friday night, in Old Cathedral hall. The concert is being sponsored by the pep club of Marquette High School, will begin at 8:30 o'clock.

I voices will make lip the Church to Be 110 Years Old EDWARDSVILLE Feb. 9, for a five-day celebration, opening Easter Sunday, April 17, commemorating the 110th anniversary of the First Baptist church here, have been announcecj by the pastor, the Rev. L. H. Coffman.

Anniversary of the founding of the congregation occurs on April 18, but the five-day program of services will open on the preceding day, Easter Sunday, the pastor stated. Organized in 1828, after Ed. wardsvllle had been incorporated about 10 years, the Baptist congregation maintained a church and strvlces without interruption until about 1918, when activities were suspended for a time. Later ser- vices'were resumed and at present 400 persons are enrolled, of whom 250 are listed as active members. roUnded-platis fdr dlhher lit which Scdiit Hi J.

Hd- mann has planned the prrfgrarri Scoutftourtett at the dinner which will'be attended men 'and Interested In earing rep'brls of the council's durlrig the past year. Be. people confuke the arinual 'Meeting wfih other activities of thi council Scout Executive HOrriarin said today that the annual meeting not an occasion' 'for the discussion of finances or the organization of men Irtto committees. The pro'grahi Is to Ve Devoted entirety to the celebration of progress made the past year. The feature" In this year's 1 program following the banquet will be as much an experience to the guests as in frequent years.

The 'program plans are being kept secret and mystery of the plan was Increased by the Issuance of railroad tickets as invitations. The banquet this year climaxes the events of National Scout Week, during which, time Alton Scouts presented several programs at various service clubs and In other ways displayed their, scout work. jj i' Every Institution- In the five counties supervised by the Piasa council who' sponsor a Boy Scout 'troop are to be represented by official voting representatives who will elect the council officers for lilto W. REEDER SON Gem Theatre club. The soloists will be Whittlngton, tenor; Emil baritone; Lawrence Kelly, and Francis Day, pianist.

The club will sing four and the university quart sing two numbers. Amo numbers to be sung. by tj 1 are "Stout-Hearted" Men" Romberg's "The New i "Deep Schubert's Art Tchaikowsky's Who Has Yearned a Takes Nine Tailors to Man" from DeKoven's Kelly's solo will be Schi "Ave ALTON'S FINES May We Suggest Fo THURSDAY A REAL NEW ENGLA BOILED DINNER Lean Juicy Corn Beef Boiled Salt Pork with Si Winter Vegetables Fresh Wilted Leaf Peach Short Cake or Cream Delicious Coffee Pinner from 11 A. nil day, 91 WEDNESDAY LaSalle's Own Special Steak, gj THi PLACil SALLE GRIU 208 Jerry lehter, ritone, roups, will the club from ThoM "One id "It ke a Robin bert's i ID and vcn uce Ic 'lub ic Lincoln Birthday Dinner and Dance The annual Lincoln day dinner dance, sponsored by'Franklin Social Club will be given at Franklin Masonic temple Thursday evening. The committee in charge of tickets advise that preparations have been made to care for 500 to 600 members and friends who are expected to be in attendance.

Dinner will be served from 5 to 8 p. in the banquet hall. A short musical program will be given in the lodge room beginning at 7 p. and at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs.

Paul B. Cousley will give a talk and show motion pictures taken during a trip to Europe last summer. All 'attending the dinner are invited to this part of the evening's entertainment. For those who enjoy cards, tables' will be arranged oh the men's lounge ropm 'and the De- Mplay clubrobm. Dancing is sched- uled'to begin at 9 p.

m. 1 Joe Ladd's orchestra furnishing rnusic. pinner tickets will be available at temple tomorrow evening for any, who have not secured them In advance. The proceeds of'the banquet will be used towards the debt retirement of-the Ben Bryant.Is general chairman of this year's Lincoln dinner and dance. Mrs.

Eula Pheftis Dies At Alhambra, Calif. Mrs. Eula Oden Phenls, 39, died In Alhambra, Monday. Mrs. Phenls, a former Alton resident, lived west for more than tM years.

She Is survived by a daughter, Melpa; her mother, Mrs. A. B. Al len, of Alhambra, and three brothers, Manley J. Oden, of Alton, anfl.Manford,, Bunker Hill Man, 78, Observes Birthday BUNKER' WL.

Feb. 9, (Spe- 'Wright of Bunker Hill observed' seventy-eights birthday at-hls home and a group of'relativesiand 'friends attended a dinner in his honor. Alton relatives who attended the affair were George Wright, Mrs. Claude Gentry and. daughter.

and Mrs. The banquet represents the annual meeting which Is required by the scout constitution and by-laws so that the directors, who have guided the scout program for one year, may ghre to those assembled, who represent all branches of community enterprises, a complete report of their stewardship. Reports show that the banquet reservations are being taken up and a good crowd is expected, to share in the annual banquet marked this year by unusually interesting reports and by the secret plans for a good program. John U. Phelps to Speak At First Christian Church Men of the First Christian Church, and friends, will meet at the First Christian Church Thursday evening at seven o'clock, for recreational activities, and at eight will hear John U.

Phelps give a talk on his trip through 21 states last summer. Phelps will illustrate his story with pictures. Refreshments will be served following a program, and the meet- Ing is open to the younger as well as the older men of the church. Teachers' training course will open tonight at seven o'clock, and mid-week prayer service will take place at .8. i Aid Society will have an all-day meeting and.

pot luck luncheon at the First Church Thursday. Only 690 passengers and crew members of 2,207 aboard the Titanic were tle'nt at.the hofoltiU.tof tffo Mrt. Otto LMll at Alton )i Improving underwent an lilt i A. McDonald of 937 East Seventh street erttered Allofi MeW orlal Hospital for observation and Mrs, Manley i. Oden of 827 Central avenue, continues to Improve Iron) Injuries sustained in an automobile accident last year.

Mrs. Walter. J. Morgenroth was removed from her home, 3311 davenue, to St. Anthony's flrmary Monday and is receiving treatments for suffered In a fall a.t the-family residence.

Miss Edith Blair.Is in Miami, and later plans to go to' St. Petersburg. Mrs. O. C.

K. Hutchlnson is In Chicago attending a Parent- Teacher Congress conference. Ear- ier in the week Mrs. Hutchlhlon Islted Rockford College, in Rockford, 111. HutcMlnsbn is a rraduate of Rockford College, Tommy Rogers, 13, son of Mr.

rtd Mrs. Forest Rogers of 2013 State street, has entered St. Josph's Hospital for medical a'tten- lon. Birdie Hill of 34 West Ae- on avenue, Wood River, entered St. Joseph's Hospital last evening and expected to undergo surgical reatment this morning.

Mrs. Lena Havelka, 82, is in a ying condition' today at the home 1 her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, 222 rtcCasland. avenue, East Alton.

rtrs. Havelka's daughters, Mrs. E. E. Oakley, of Rye, and Mrs.

ohn Taylor, Owensville, rid a son, William Havelka, of Owensville, are'at the White lome, called by Mrs. Havelkt's rltlcal illness. iJSJr vwlt "MOto i dN'tti Grace 0. Wise of the ttk western Branch, AmeHca Red CwS St. toate this evening, attei ing taveral tfays at the flee of the Red, Cross will be in Alton Births Mr.

and Mrs. John Hsgen and Mrs. Louis and Mrs. Hugo Drainer, all of sey County, were In Alton todlv enroute to St. Louis to visit Oeorge, Krause.

sister Hagen brothers, who Is patient in Jewish Hospital. Church Events Mr. and Mrs. Marlon' Peterson Fruit Port, are parents a 7 pound son, James Edward, orn Wednesday, February 2. Mrs.

'eterson will be remembered, as tflss Lavlna Jennings of East Alon. The babe is the couple's first hlld. Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers of Easton and Eighth streets are nnounclng the birth ot a daugh- er, Feb.

9, at Alton Memorial Hospital. Irs. Augusta Kehoe Rites at 3, Thursday Announcement was made today a change In the hour of funeral ervlces to be held Thursday for rtrs. Augusta Kehoe, widow of Kehoe. Rites will be Held at 3 p.

''hursday at the Klunk 'funeral ome, 220 Court street, Instead of p. as tmnounced yesterday, he Rev. W. pas- or of the Evangelical Church, will fficiate. Burial will be in City emetery.

Mid-week service In the Fltit Methodist Church Thursday even. Ing, at 7 o'clock. The Rev. Georw E. Whltten, pastor, will preach.

Mission Circle of the Cottage Hills Baptist Church will hold ah all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Hamby. A home mission book, "Highland Heritage," will reviewed, and play, "What Shall I Render?" will be Farmer-Farmerette Party it Industrial Girls Club will give i "Farmers-Farmerette Party" in the dining room of the Y. W. C.

A. on Thursday; Feb. 17, at 8 o'clock. No one will be admitted unless attired as a farmer or farmerette. The Industrial Girls are hoping that many young people will attend.

The committee in charge Is composed of the Misses Idabel Goisett, Alice Fahrig and Georgia Fuller. BOYS' WASH SUITS JUST ARRIVED Exceptional Values Si Others at HIGHER PRICES 2 Through 8 SECONP FLOOR LOUIS J. HARTMANN BAUER BEAUTY FOR THE FEBRUARY HOLIDAYS $5.00 Permanent Wave 3" Lincoln's Birthday 12th St. Valentine's Day 14th Washington's Birthday 22nd 50c SHAMPOO, FINCERWAVE and 50c MANICURE $3.50 COMBINATION SCALP TREATMENT and FACIAL $2.75 MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS Bauer Beauty Shop 34 W. BROADWAY, 1-IIOM5 3108.

State St. Beauty Shop STATE. PHONE IBM GOULDING'S Win ME ART- FELT Thanks with A Perfumed Lwwn it ijnnbol of A flattering, exciting Yalta tine. $2 ind Bon. Four delightfe! PerAunrt to Lucira striking, Choose-Your From CMHJUHNG'S Larger Selections Since 18(2 Jewelers OptometrW GOULDING'S i Community Sing The have their "set-together" and sing again this week on Thursday at 8 o'clock, at the V.M.C.A; They win enjoy a.vajrlety the leadership yirjjlnta Jftewart, The educational committee Q( flRe Ill projects, vr.

Three Days Only Thursday Friday Saturday Another Sale IRREGULARS 3 IRREGULARS have thcnwelvw Stocking buy chfffpoi iwwer for to ,11,35 i 1 On Plw AtThW FtrNfeffTMiifi.