The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

'v 1 2 I i in ir 1 1 in.f 7 VI8IT AT FORT WAYNE ff3 IVIAutllNt WKtUIV 1 SnnnneTurnsProfo CAUSESJNJURY Wiv i MR. AND MRS. CUT8HALL. DAUQH lwll'l I 4 CALENDAR WEDNESDAY. Infallible Twelve club Mrs.

William Bolland, I South Brlant street. Evening. I THURSDAY. Ladles' society of Evangelical. Vihurch.

Parish hall. Afternoon. King's Daughters of First U. B. church Mrs.

Kaymona Douero, tJroadway. Evening. Willing (Workers of First U. B. Vhnrr.h Memorial nark.

1 Jollv Twelve club Mrs. Ross 'plasterer, Division street After noon. 1 Past Matrons Mrs. Earl Llnd, 751 Woodlawn avenue. Afternoon.

Bonna. Temps dub Mrs. Jack Can W' Guilford gtratr.Ttdtdag.X B. A. of a.

Ptcnla HlerVpark. Evening. afc 30., fRi.DAV. Golf Sigma Beta Sorority. Miss Jose Dhine Brennan, North Lafontalne street Evening.

Pan Hellenic Society. Mrs. Reld Clark. Cherry street. Afternoon.

Friendship Bible class of First Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, (Trammel, 344 Center street. Evening, SATURDAY Emily Newcomb W.

C. Court house. Afternoon at 2:30. ISEXT WEEK. MONDAY Delta Theta Tau sorority.

Miss Zelda Simons, hostess at Curtis Simons home, Andrews road, Evening. REUNION CALENDAR Aurust iagiraiil rfliinian Hkln park, MuilcJtV i'TTTT ftnirnnt 13 Kgl.ifY Crove park. Roanoke. Sunday, August 22 Weller lnnIon home of Miss Ablgal Weller, jjtft. Etna.

Sunday August 22 Mentzer Co blentz reunion. Trl lake. Siiniiav. Aueust 22 McConkey reun ion. Five Points, three miles north of Montpelier.

AneuBt 22 Heaston Elm Vood park. August 22 Klefer reunion. HIer's August 22 Anglemyre reunion. Memorial park. August 22 Llndzy reunion.

Mef mortal park. Thursay. Aug. 26. Burnsworth reunion.

ASTferth home, one half mW north ofctfew Holland. Thursday, August 26 Plasterer Aucust 29 Gemmer reunion, mortal 1 7 August j29 KHterman, reunion. Hlers August 29 Davia Crlppen reunion. Hiers park. August 29 Hlers annual reunion.

Hiers park. August 29 Hanellno re'unlou Washington Center, Whitley county. August 29 Palmer Leo reunion. William street park. August 29 Rudlg Hanselman reunion.

Mrs. Sarah Stephan home, Rock Spring Pike, Wabash county. Sunday, 29 Harvey reunion, Memorial Park. Sept. 5.

Anson Dr. Chas. Brown grove, Fairmont Indiana. Sunday, Sept. 5 Cordill family reunion, Ridinger's lake, near Plerce ton.

Sunday, September 12 Hill reunion. A. May home Markle, Ind. SeptembgC.IZSprinkld. jaUaloh.

Memorial pajk Polo Club Returns From The Polo Club, chaperoned by Mrs. Frank Stroud and' Mrs. Charles Griffith, has returned tci tbs city after enjoying a week's outing at Manitau lake. Member of the club are the Misses Jane Griffith, Helen Miles, Geraldine Royer, Glenna Griffith, Winifred Stroud, Maybelle Lewis, Madalyn Ulrey and Marjorie Bayle Friendship Bible Class The Friendship Bible class of the Brethren church will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Trammel of '344 Center street i Kum Joy Nus Class The Kum Joy Nus class of the Reformed church met Tuesday evening at the parish hall. A business meeting wa3 held and during the cial time, piano solos was given by Master Benjamin Webster. The members visited the Sunken Garden and the waterworks, and at the latter place, a welner roast was enjoyed. RobblnfrShutt Miss Helen Shutt, daughter of Mrs. David Shutt of Goblesvllle, and Earl Robblns, of Indianapolis, formerly of Washington township, Whitley county, were married Wednesday noon in their own home at 435 Oakland street The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Mr. Walker of Peru. Mrs. Robbins for four years has been employed In the office at the Caswell Runyan plant In this city, and Mj. Robbins is an employer of the Standard Oil at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Robbins is a graduate of the Clear Creek high school and Mr. Robbins was gdaduated rom the Washington Center school in Whitley county. i I Picnic. I Members of the B.

A. of R. E. wlir hold a picnic Thursday evening at HIer's park at 6i3(X Pan Hellenic Mrs. Reld Clark of Cherry street assisted by Mrs." Herman Wasmuth an Mis Ruth Shldeler wilt entertain the Pan Hellenic society Friday afternoon at her home.

'Royal Neighbors Postponed The Royal Neighbors "meeting which was to have been held Wednesday evening at Memorial park has been postponed, Foraet Ma Not Club Mrs. B. J. Bonbrake entertained the Forget Me Not Club' Tuesday af ternoon at her home on Byron street. Nine members answered roll call and a social time was enjoyea.

Head ings were given by Mrs. Doub and Mrs. Emley and contest! prizes were won by Mrs. Cull, Mrs." Newell and Mrs. Fowerbaugh, At closerefreshments were served Delta Theta Tau Sorority Miss Zelda Simons will entertain the members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority Monday evening at the Curtis Simons home dn the Andrews road.

Emily Newcomb W. ci T. U.V The regular meeting of the Emily Newcomb W. U. wlH be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the courthouse, picnio The following persons will enjoy picnic Thursday evening at Memorial park: Mr.

and Mrs. Gavin Weir and daughter Jane," Mr. and Mrs. Knowl ton Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs.

Hayden Grayston and eon Truman, Floyd Shook, Laura Lee Chalfant and Miss Amiss of Indianapolis and Mrs. Paus of Chicago. Picnic Dinner. Honoring their daughter; Mrs. E.

A. Balcolm of Palm Beach, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Randal of Union township entertained with a picnic dinner recently at' their homee.

Guests present, were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fishbaugh.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fishbauglx and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Sparks and family of MarkW Mr. and Mrs. D. V.

Lamm, 'Mr, and Mrs. Herman Miller, of Bluffton, M3C and Mrs. David Risk and Mr. atOl" Mrs. Elmer Risk' of Columbia City.

7Z was held Tuesday afternoon at the JO lloM TiiOoHmr .1 IV Country club. Rounds of bridge were played end prizes were won by Mrs. Ed Woolery and Mrs. L. E.

Marx. At the close a social time was enjoyed. Mrs. O. E.

Bradley and Mrs. Clint McClure were in charge of the affair. Ice Cream Social An Ice cream social will be given Thursday evening August 19 at BIp pus by the Men's Brotherhood of that city. Music will be furnished during the evening. Home Makers' Class The Home Makers' class of the Central Christian church jnefcuTiaea day afttrhooJ with Mrs.

er of College' avenue. Sixteen bers were present and a business meeting, was held. Mrs. E. Lippin tfl'Mra Clarence Ott' favored the goes with readings 'during the afternoon and contests were enjoyed.

Refreshments were served at the close. The September meeting will held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Marker of State sfreet, Trl Kappa Sorority Members of the Tri Kappa sorority enjoyed' a picinc Tuesday evening at Billters park.

A delicious pot luck supper was served and a short business meeting was held. The Misses Josephine. Glenn and Jeanette Sale were in charge of the affair. The next meeting of the sorority will bo a dinner party, with the officers is hostesses, the date and place to be announced later, Sigma Beta Sorority Miss Josephine Brennan of North. Lafontalne street will entertain th Signu Beta Borority Friday evening at her Entertains Mrs.

Mary Cotter of East Market street tntertalned the following guests at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rit tenho'jse and son Hobart of Hartford City and Mr. and Mrs.

Chillis Mc Ilwain and sons Richard and of Warren, Mr. and Vincent Walker and family, Paul Whitacre and Welker, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Rittenhouse and daughter Mel ba. Huntington News Briefs The Rev.

C. W. Warstler went to Mexico, Wednesday, on account of the death of (his fatherwtto was'X2: years old. 1 The Rev. and D.

A. Eckert of Pittsburgh, will arrive In this city Thursday to visit with the Rev. Warstler and family. Mrs. Lola Griffith, and daughters Eernice and Grace are visiting In Chicago.

Charles Swlgart of Cincinnati spent Wednesday here. E. H. Boeldt of Milwaukee, was in this city Wednesday. Jack West and Guy Owens of Fort Wayne will spend Wednesday evening here.

Miss Jane Griffith will spend Wednesday evening in Roanoke. Ferd Becker is spending the week In Detroit attending the National Monument Dealers convention. Will Urn Mayne is visiting, in Chicago. Miss Johanna Hilgenberg has gone on a vacation to. Detroit wauk'eo and Mrs.

Augusta Schnltz and children. Mrs. May Sands and daughter attended the Markle fair recently. Earl Sands and 'Clifford Schnlti visited In Warren recently. Mrs.

Fred Householder and. Mrs. D. C. Jilly and son Hubert of Grand Rapids, are visiting at the home of Mr.

and. Mrs. V. 0. Fate of 754 street Mrs.

Householder is the mother of Mrs. Fate. Miss Beulah Chalfant la visiting at Laketm Mrs. Ed Myers and son Edward, returned to Columbia City 'Wednesday morning. Mias Louise Hardin and Miss Luc its Hardin of this city and Randal Moreland' of Indianapolis will spend Wednesday evening In Roanoke.

Sam Carey Wabash spent Tuesday evening here, Edward Ditzler and Nelson Was muth spent Tuesday evening Fort Wayno. Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mrs, Fisher and Mrs. Broom were at Zanesyille Tuesday evening.

Clarenco Stemen and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Tuttle have returned to this city after a two months' tour of the W6St Mrs! William' Fant spent Wednesday afternoon in Mardenis, Edward Wolters will visit in Roanoke Wednesday evening. Mrs. E.

Jackson, Mrs. William Balsar and Mrs. Jack Adams will sDend Thursday at Tri lake. C. 11.

Stemen. and Mrs. S. A. Sternea and Mrs.

Hugh H. Sinclair are spending a few days in Lima, Ohio. Miss JuanlU Stewart hai returned from Flndley, Ohio. E. Strader was in Jort Wayne Wednesday, Caarle'i Stouder spent Tuesday evening in Mr.

ard Mrs. Lowell Maddux and childroa of south of Warren were In this city Wednesday, Kenneth Mahoney spent Tuesday evening in Bluffton. L. G. Stewart of Wabash was Jn this city, Tuesday.

1 1 Mrs. UOSnom IB dvcuuius a few dav in Fort Wayne. (Continued from Page One) continued, "our participation can be mora "Here it Is obvious regional agreements cannot be so effectively em nioved. It Is ratiher the task of the laae me Criticize French Kelloee severely criticized the French proposal for basing disarma ment estimates upon tne total economic resources of a country, "There has been, It is tru," he nftld. "diversrence In the views at Geneva.

"Certain'of the powers appeear to favor basing the scale of armament on line economic resources of a country on the grounds that possession of such reesources would justify reduction of the peace time armaments of a state. "The United States having great natural might be deprived ibt Uhyfarmy or navr aalftjr any fseit tlfeory wertf Ipplled? "Such discussions, we believe, leaa uS far from our objective, I believe jhe only nracticaiola baaIs.for xeduc tlon. of armament Is through dealing with military forces and visible tangible armaments." Kellogg paid high tribute to Com modore McDonough, who defeated tne British naval forces at Pittsburgh, and then, concerning American British relations, said: "It is inconceivable that anything can bring these nations again Into conflict of war." PRICE OF EGGS JUMPS Farm women got a bit of encouragement, Wednesday, when the price of eggs Jumped a cent in the Hunt tington market and butterfat also went up a cent Bearish reparts from the Canadian wheat fields continued to decline In the local price of wheat, a cut of two cents a bushel being marked up as an over night change. Wheat was quoted at $1.15 Wednesday and oats had dropped a cent to twenty six cents a bushel a four cent decline since last week since the rains had wrought considerable damage to the quality of the grain. Mrs.

George Sloan of Markle underwent an for removal of tonsils Tuesday in this city. John Bear of South Mary Smith of Warren, and Jean Rudicel of Andrews underwent operations Tuesday for removal of tonsils and adenoids, EarljTyler of this city underwent an operation Wednesday for removal of tonsils and adenoids. Maxlne Kellam of Huntington R. 7. Clifton Burnworth of R.

R. 7 and Enid McClurg of Markle under went operations Wednesday for re moval of tonsils and adenoids. Shalter Thomas of South Jefferson street is reported to be seriously 111 and will be removed in a few days to the Huntington county hospital. He was found tin his rooms a few days ago in an unconscious condition following a fall. D.

M. Thomas, a nephew, summoned a physician who attended the stricken man. Mr. Thomas on rallying said that he could remember how he had fallen. Mrs.

Lucy Will of East State street is reported to be ill at her home. It was incorrectly stated Tuesday that Mrs. Oliver Will was ill. Bonaventure Broderlck of East Franklin' street is improving after suffering of carbuncles on his bead. Mrs.

Nelson Crist' 6f Chicago, who Is visiting at the Charles rist home on McCrum street suffered bruises to her entire body and cuts about her head and hands when she fell down a flight of stairs Tuesday. No bones were broken. Martha Gesler. who has been at the Huntington county hospital fol lowing an automobile accident Sun WITH THE SICK. THE HUNTINGTON HERALD TEilS AND MR.

ROSEBKQUQH I IN CAR WHICH TURNS OVER. I Vi? Mr, and Mrs, Foster Cutshall and daughters, Mary and Catherine and Mrs, Lou Merrltt of Guilford street returned Tuesday night from Walloon lake, where they had been spending several days at the H. E. Rosebreugh cottage. Members of the Cutshall family and Mr.

Rosebrough went to Walloon lake on Thursday of last week and at a point south of Manistee, figured in an automobile accent Reports concerning the accident have been current about the city for several days but details could not be substantiated until the family return, The party left this city Thurs day morning about 5 clock and had driven about 325 miles when at a point near Manistee, the automobile' struck a rough place in a Tarvia road and went into the ditch. The machine was said to be traveling at a moderate rate of speed at the time. When it s'ruck the hole the car swerved, turnd completely around and went Into a four foot ditch turning over on. its side. Miss Mary Cutshall was the most seriously injured of the party.

The young woman suffered a severe cut on her left leg above thee knee. Six stitches were required to" close the wound. She was also badly bruised and others In the machine Buffered bruises and slight cuts. The cause of the accident was at tributed to the bad condition and narrowness of the road at the point Aft er the car struck the hole a tire blew out and an axle was. broken.

The rear glass and two side windows were broken when the machine turned over. The running board and fenders were also damaged. The Cutshall fam ily and Mr. Rosebrough spent the night at Manistee where the car was repaired sufficiently to complete the PDLicSiily FOR 3 WHO FLEE JAIL TERRE HAUTE PRISONERS SAW WAY OUT; BELIEVED HIDING NEARBY Terre Haute, Aug. 18, (INS) County and city authorities today began a systematic search of the city's underworld haunts in an effort to ap prehend three negrs who sawM theii way out of theTlgo county jl here last night.

The men are believed to be In hiding here but officials of nearby cities have been notified in the to recapture The three prisoners, Jerry Ford, 18. William Letlidge, 21. and Posey Moss, 88, were placed In a runway of the jail with several others because of the crowded conditions of the cells. In some manner they obtained a saw, and, cutting the bars of a window over the roof of the kitchen of the jail, slid to the ground and The other prisoners refused to Join them. The men were being held on charges of robbery and carrying concealed weapons, IS The Wabash railroad now has a continuous passing track from Its terminal entrance east of Huntington to Lafontalne street, 1,300 feet west of Jefferson street The switch opposite the passenger depot In Huntington was removed Wednesday by a transient crew of the maintenance department.

This change will facilitate the handing of freight and passenger train departures, BARONESS 8TRATHCONA DIES London, Aug. 18. (I. The Baroness Strathcona, Mary Charlotte Smith Howard, died at her home here today, The Baroness was the daughter First Baron Strathcona and grand daughter of the late Richard4 Hard lsty of 'Canada, She was born January 17. 1854.

The Baroness maintained a hom in Montreal as well as In London. Uset of Iridium The division of mineral technology of the bureau of mines says that pure Iridium, as far as It knows, Is not used on fountain pen tips The exact percentage used Is a trade secret with Individual manufacturers; some may claim to use a very high percentage. However, It Is mostly used In an alloy. It Is employed In combination with platinum and palladium. Named by Both Paraguay and Uruguay art Guaranl Indian names, fjrugnay means river of waters, referring to the numerous tributaries; possibly from nry guay, meaning a bird's (urn) tall (guay) resembling a waterfall, which spreads like a bird's talL Paraguay means the golden water, possibly from the water fowl called paragua.

Ancient Lore of Pearl Pearls bare been found In the burial placet of ancient man. They assumed a progressively greater Importance as civilization advanced to 1 modern height There is scarcely a people, past or present which did or does not count pearls among the most valued of Its possessions. Natnrt Magazine. day night near Majenlca, left Wednesday for her home near Rockford. The little girl recovered nicely.

Mrs. Cled Richards of Clear Creek township la Improving at the Huntington county hospital after an oper ation Tuesday evening for relief ot Ruzanhe Lcnglcn, French tennis star, is shown signing her jgreemcnt wilh Erie for a DrQfewional tour of America. Widespread Revolutionary Plots Alarm Mexican Chiefs Washington, Aug. 18. (INS) Genuinely alarmed by increasing evidence of widespread activities by revolutionary factions, the Mexican government is erecting the strongest border wall In many years, according to information reaching officials here today.

Travelers Into Mexico are being subjected to unusually close examinations by customs officers and many are kept under surveillance as they proceed into the interior. Although the Mexican government has sought to minimize the Estrada plot, frustrated in California by American agents, many officials here TO BE BIG EVENT ROTARIANS HEAR OUTLINE OF LEGION EVENT; PART OF PROGRAM SET At Tuesday's meeting of the Rotary club, the project of the coming Industrial Exposition and automobile show, to be staged September 1 to 4 under auspices of Huntington Post No, 7. The American Legion, was presented, In introducing Mr. Bach of the Bach Booking Agency of Rockford, III, which organization is assisting the Legion, W. D.

Redrup announced that developments in the preliminary plans indicated that Huqtington will have a remarkable exposition of the industrial activities in this city, "This exposition will not be good for the American Legion, alone, as community boosters, but will be an excellent show for Huntington as the center of this community" comment ed Mr, Redrup. Mr. Bach explained the plans for the affair, and expressed appreciation for the generous cooperation accorded the efforts of the Huntington Legionalres In their community activity, In addition to Industrial exhibits, entertaining and amusement eatures will be presented during the four days of the affair. The program is virtually arrange. On Wednesday evening, September 1 at 6:30 o'clock, one of the stunts will be staged in the form of an Old Car parade.

Search has been begun by Don Abel, chairman of this Legion committee, for the very oldest automobiles in Huntington county. A car to be eligible must be able to fun under Its own power. The super old cars are desired and entries may be made by calling No. 1347. The opening parade will be lead by the Citizen's band of Warren, which will give a street concert Immediately after the parade at the corner of Cherry and Washington streets.

Prizes will be awarded to participants in the old car parade. Announcement has also been made that all available booth space in the exposition now outlined has been contracted for and the R. sign has been hung out. Efforts are being made by the management to get a larger tent, which will afford additional exhibitors the spaces they desire. TO To prevent possible washing into roadways nearby, a five foot concrete retaining wall, about 250 foot long, Is being constructed under the direction of County Superintendent of Highways W.

Rogers between a ditch and the river near the White church in Rock Creek township. MRS. WARE BETTER Mrs, Morgan Ware of South Jefferson street who suffered a stroke of paralysis, Tuesday, was somewhat improved In condition Wednesday, when she had regained partial use of her limbs. STEWART 8UFFER3 8TOKE H. A.

Stewart of Guilford street differed a stroke of paralysis, Tuesday, which affected his left side. Mr. Stewart, although a cripple, had been operating a taxi for some time. GOES TO INDIANAPOLIS Mrs. David Shutt of Goblesvllle is moving to Indianapolis where she will make her hom with hnr Hsnrh.

INDUSTRY 1 tux. Hxv FX. JtahMrn. believe he would not have attempted so bold a move without adequate support. The De La Huerta faction and other Mexican revolutionaries, who have been watching for an opportune time to launch a movement against the Calles regime, are reported to have scores of agents operating near the Mexican The announced intention of the Catholic church to conduct its struggle with the Mexican government by peaceful means and the American embargo on the shipment of arms to Mexico are regarded as the foremost barriers to revolutionary attempts.

II. S. PUNS (Continued from Page Ona) the "Pacific Airway" will go through Portland, Sacramento, Concord, San Francisco, Fresno and Bakers field, enroute to Los Angeles. In the very near future, the commercial air chief said, surveys will be made of proposed routes between Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Chicago and St.

Louis: The former will go through Milwaukee and La crosse, Wise, while the latter will Include Peoria, and Springfield, 111. As the air malls develop, Mc Cracken said, so will the government commercial aerial highways. Pro posed routes now under consideration both by the postoffice depart ment and by the department of commerce, include a Chicago to Atlanta "highway" via Indianapolis, Louisville, Nashville, and Birmingham, a Chicago to Detroit to Cleveland route, a Cleveland to Pittsburgh lane, a Cleveland to Louisville route, via Akron, Cohimbus, Dayton and Cincinnati, and a Cheyenne, Wyoming, to Pueblo, highway, via Denver and Colorado Springs, The work of surveying the air lanes is now being conducted bv Captain A. Raymond Brown, a World war aviator, who Is mapping a route from New York to Bosxon: Arthur Halstead, former army pilot, mapping the lane between Chicago and Dallas, and Lieutenant A. W.

Smith, a navy pilot surveying the Salt Lake to Los Angeles lane. Lieutenant William McKenzie, another former army aviator, shortly will begin surveying tho proposed St. Louis to Chicago route. "How can the public help in developing these aerial highways?" McCracken was asked In conclusion. "By getting their cities to aid through establishing emergency land ing fields," was his reply, To Quit Business Washington, Aug.

18. (I. N. The time is rapidly approaching when the government is going out of the air mall business and turn It over to private capital, Postmaster General New said today. The inability of the contractor of the Chicago Twin Cities service to maintain it was cited byl New as generally Indicative of the present conditions.

Communities that want air mall service he said, will have to pay for It DENNISON'S CLUB NAPKINS "TlieB(st to Paper" SAVE time and trouble, labor and laundry bills in the summer time. BARNHART BOOK STORE i i a ll a fAGB THRZ3 Mm. Rmi Huahes and daughter tWua and Mrs. Rar Drabenatot and daughter Phyllis June of this city Miss Helen Mills of Chicago Tuesday at Fort wayne witn rs. Robert E.

Cuney. DELANEY CHARLE8 TONIGHT Na TnrV. Anr. 18. (J.

N. 8.1 With another, chance against Jack' Delaney as his goal, Paul Berlenbach, former light heavyweight champion; takes on Francois cnaries, European lleht heavrwelcht king, la a ten round bout here tonight APOLLO TODAY AND THURSDAY FRED HUMES In "THE YELLOW BACK" Action from start to finish. Also the last chapter, of the Radio Detective. 1 HUNTINGTON LAST TIMES TODAY Franklicryd ITho BY JULES FURTHMAN with MARY ASTOR JAMES KIRKW00D BETTY COMPSON George F. Marion, Mary Carr, George Cooper Klnograma The News In Pictures Orchestra At All Performances Matinee 10c and 20c.

Nights 10c, 20c and 30c A Jefferson TODAY and THUR8DAY Special Benefit Performance for Delta Theta Tau Sorority ROBERTA VIGNOLA trX wiTrfY Nr. MARGUERITE IDeLa MOTTE. llanIforrestj from Delta Theta Tau borority i MimhinL A southern girl came to Flfth Avenue. Can you Imagine what she found I startling glim pee behind the scenes ot the greatest city In the world. Comedy and Review 2:30 10c 25e 7:15 and 9:00 10c 30c FRIDAY A 8ATURDAY PriscillaDean IS In eDiwWoni a Oil A.

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