The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 18

Page Sixteen THE HAMMOND TIMES Friday, July 20, 1934. WOMAN'S PAGE EvaStevensWillWeo 1 Victor Monnett September 22 Weeding Date Is Announced By Bride-Elect At Lovely Paity At i beautiful party on Thursday evening nfhen Miss Eia Stevens of Detroit street entertained, the guests were delighted to have announced to them the interesting news of the approaching marriage of their hostess and victor Monnett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Monnftt of Detroit street.

Miss Stevens Is the attrac- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosn Stevens, also of Detroit street The of this popular couple- will an event of September S2nd which will the 33rd wedding anniversary of the bride's parents Mr. and tin. Ross Stevens.

Bouquets of roses garden flower.3 were used about the Stevens where the eighteen guests spent an informal evening playing bunco. Mrs. William Miss Vivian Dlckson and Miss Marie Balhore were found to be winners of pretty favors. When Miss Stevens her guests to enjoy delicious lunch, were served at the small tables where artlstlo rainbow color scheme W5? used. For each guest there was a pastel colored bridal bouquet in the centir of which was a rosebud bearing the announcement of wedding date and the names the an 1 groom.

Tall white tapers, tied with fluffy bows of well an of baby breath, used to cirry out the Jtrldal In decorations. Miss Stevens and Mr. Monnett are loth graduates of the Hammond nigh school and are favorites in their group of young people In fiunmond Miss Stevens is connected trith the Public Service company. jIr. Monnett Is employed by Brothers.

Both young people are actively conected with the First Baptist church. CENTENARY'SUNDAY SCHOOL, PICNIC The Centenary Sunday school will hold Its annual picnio at Forsythe park Saturday, leaving the church at Gostlln anJ Towle streets at 2 p. zn. All who are really a part of the school and church are cordially Invited to attend. Games, swimming events and a general good time has been planned.

The families asked to bring a car, if pos- aicle, and to bring their own supper. At tola affair the losing aide In a contest of last winter -will pay their tribute to the winners by arranging. 'HESE poor, misguided travel- HE! en taken in and like U. Like It so well that of us who ca-n grab on to a i extra nickel like to take a trip even if it's only out as far an Wolf Lake where we can pick up an old tin can to bring home as a relic Two girls, whom we shall call Gert and Marge, for convenience, are perfect examples of what we mean. They've been looting around the west and of course, looked oier the various counters of this and that for Homething to bring home; some little remembrance of a good back In 1934.

ERT had a yen for the lovely pottery she saw a Los Angeles way. In some of those handsome vases she could luscious pink rosebuds next winter to remind her of rosier climes But Gert couldn't see herself parting with the money they cost At last came the day Gert found one of these famous California pottery vases that her pocketbocik coulJ ac- ccmmodate. She bore It home proudly carefully wrapped in paper. It was great to have such souvenir of California, But now that Gert is home she's not so proud of her vane. She still its color but she's not so set up its origin.

The vase Is stamped in bold letters, "Made In Italy." ARGE had the same sort of gullible traveler that she was. Those aquamarine rings were her favorite as she and Gert trekked through the sunshine state. But ten dollars was too much. She put Satan behind her and looked for something less expensive to bring Then one night in Chinatown, Marge stumbled on to the very- ring she had to have. It wasn't quite so expensive either.

So she took her little Chinatown ring home with her. Under the scrutiny which purchases get after shoppers get home with them, Marge melted with disgust when she read inside her ring, "Made in Czecho Slovakia." ATBE It's ttfe traveler who pays and pays. Helen Kellems and Albert Haworth Are. Weid in Crown Point Hammond friends will be interested In the announcement of the recent marriage of Miss Helen Kellems, daughter of Mrs. Doris Snt- ton, of 6239 Hohman avenue, to Albert Haworth, which took place on July llth, in Crown Point Mr.

Haworth is the son of Mr. and Haworth of 6523 Walter SAENGERBUND PICNIC POSTPONED The Saengerbund Fidelia picnic originally scheduled for this coming Sunday, July 22nd, has been post- Washington's travels covered a larger area In America than thoss of any other official of his time. lor the car. ot the picnic. Water poned'untu'furthe'r no'tlce" will be in charge of Gordou Randal and Edna Fitzgerald.

Games lor men In charge of Russell Rldlen and Ernest Glover. Games for girls end women in charge of Mrs. Kathryn Anderson and Mrs. Ksthryn P.ussen. while the food will be arranged by Mrs.

Austin Flscus and Mrs. Michaels, YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN BEACH PARTY The members of the St Victor Toung People 1 club held this regular meeting on Monday evening at the church hall. During the business session it wac decided to hold a beach party on Monday, July 80, at the Sullivan street beach, at Gary. Each one attending It requested to bring a. basket lunch.

Friends of the mem- bert are Invited to attend. At the close of the evening the able committee served tempting refreshments. On SundaT morning, July the members of the. club will attend the Holy mass at which Father R. P.

Doyle will tt celebrant, and will communion In a body. The committee- in charge of the meetings held during the month of July includes: Mr, and Mrs. Joseph IDeBold. Madolyn Bohllng and Robert Enright TAKES SPECIAL MUSICAL COURSE of Miss Ruth Walker of Eliiabeth street, teacher of piano, will be Interested to know that she Ij taking special teachers and artist students course in Musicianship with- Stanley Chappie of London, England, who Is In Chicago this summer. Mr.

Chappie Is a well known educator author of the book "Mu- sIclanfMp.TM He is also vice principal of Ixmdon Academy of Music and assistant conductor of the London Symphony orchestra. MRS. TAINS GUESTS The members of the Carollnde club and a few additional guests Including Mrs. Wilbur Knight of California, Mrs. of Detroit, Mrs.

Laucke of Calumet City, Mrs. Art Andersen of Hammond and Mrs. David Andersen of Calumet City were nicely entertained on Thursday with a one o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. George Jones of Lansing. The gues.ts played pinochle as a diversion with fine favors for Mrs.

Laucke, Mrs. John James and Jones. The club members have planned to meet for a Beach party on next Thursday. KINGS HERALDS ENJOY PICNIC AND OUTING About 22 menbers of the King's Htralds of the First M. E.

church fathered f-t the church on Thursday for a pleasant luncn hour and business session. About 1 the group went to Harrison park for a Hindu worship service. The girls enjoyed floating their' sin bearers on the lagoon, later swam and played informal games. Mrs. J.

accompanied the Heralds. Mrs. A. Juklce of the Peace Harvey Mlnas read the w.iddlng services. The pretty bride wore a frock of pink crep'e with white accessories and a corsage of sweet peas and tea roses.

Her rnly attendant Miss Rose- I mary Hendrix, wore a becoming en- 1 semble of white and orange with a corsiiite of sweel. peas. Mr. and Mrs. Haworth will mak their future home at 5523 Walt avenue.

Mr. Haworth is cmployi at the Toungstown Sheet and Tub Both Mr. and Mrs. Hawort graduated from Hammond Tech th year. LADIES' AID ENJOYS SOCIAL TIME Members of the aid of St.

Paul Lutheran church gathered at tn parish house on Thursday afternoo for a social time. After several games of bunc tempting refreshments were servei The Mesdames M. Rose, A. Rosnai R. Rlnne, E.

Koch, J. Schmidt an Hugo Schnsiber were in charge the serving of the cooling lunch. It has been announced that th program committee Is arranging picnic some time In August, the dat to be announced later. 3 CHATTER Clubs Members of the Hot 'Pepper clu enjoyed an e-venintr of cards Thurs day us the guests cf Mrs. Kenneth Rarden, of Blalne avenue.

In the games awards went to Mrs Frank Piper, Mrs. Rarden and Mrs Ray Pickett Mrs Rarden serve ler guests tempting refreshments a the close of the games. On Anugust 2, Mrs. Edward Rent ner, of 177tli place, has invited club friends to be her guests. Double I club members met on Wednesday afternoon as thu guest of Mrs.

Sam Sheets of Jackson ave nue for several games of bunco. Mrs. John Sweti, Mrs. Clara Breen and Mrs. Odele Caulk won the favori or high scores while consolation went to Miss PeArl Sheetz.

In conclusion, the served nicely. On August 1st the club will mee with Mrs, John Hanson of Alabama avenue. KNIT-KNACK HATS ARE THE LATEST an AribUn goat herder of too ninth century, is credited with discovered coffee as a bov- tat others claim a Dsvish, Hj.dJI Omer, driven out of Mocha ia 1285, was the first to prepare tor drinking. The knit-knack hats are the latest sartorial fad. Here it one cf dull luster ehardonize.

It is cool and porouj, and is made in white with medium brim, which is stiffened to curve flatteringly about the face. This inexpensive hat is peiv feet with summer dresses. "Wilt thou?" Summer that way wflts trie mpright- liest spirits and the perkiest But take heart Cleaning make comebacks easy, and Mottle's Special Process keeps clean longor. Phone Hammond 2330--E Chicago 2703 MOTTLE'S Exclusive Cleaners and Dyers 5628 CALUMET AV. 622 GTJIZY ST.

TS strange the 'fay children often pick out fancy names for thel grandmothers. These pet. name usually develop when the kids ar scarcely able to talk and they stick on Into the years to come. One of the best'of these names Is used by little EDITH ANN ROW, who calls her grand mother, MRS. 0.

A. KR1NBILL, Then there's MARIOL 3AUER, who has Insisted for a long time O'l calling her A MOTHER BIEKER "Goggy" an. that name has ttuck with othe: grandchildren In the family. LOU COLLINS decided his grandmother, MRS. ANNA HUCHEL should be "Dannen" and now his little sister, ANN, is trying hard to say tliat word, too.

When JANE ESTERLINE comes up from Indianapolis to visit her grandparents, the MARTIN CUNNINGHAMS, she calls Mrs. "Mono" and Mr. C. "Dad," just to be different But call them whet they will there's not a grandparent alive 7-ho would have their names changed lota. i I I i-pHURSDAY noon on the corner of 1 TAYETTB and HOHMAN a little crowd congregated to examine a car that looked quite as though It had been through the mill.

In the front fender was a huge dented place and one of those fancy wind protectois out at the side of the windshield was cracked In a million pieces. "What happened?" asked an interested bystander. "We hit a cow," a business-like looking officer of the law answered, who was just getting In the car, "Bee the dent she left in the fender?" asked the man lit tlw wheel. "Did you kill the cow?" someone else ventured. "Nope.

She walked away ai big as life." And from what we hear from friends who have hit cows, you'd better watch out for them. There's no telling what a phlegmatic cow, who 1 supposed to have such kind eyes, will do to you and your automobile. I i i WALTER FRANK, down on West Elizabeth street, been bursting to send this little story In JUNE PROVINES, who does with stories both'from the ront and profile, but since she hasn't, we give It to local readers, with i narsty chuckle. It does our heart good, in our small way, to coop a sister columnist, especially when she's one of the better known enwomen. The is really on Mrs.

Frank, but because she's good nutured and able to take It, she passed this on to ua. Some weet.n back when WILEY POST was expected to fly in by way of the Lansing Airport, Mrs. Frank and her Jamlly drove out to watch and wait. After a time, Mrs. F.

saw the noted flier coming. His plane was accompanied by four others, flying In perfect formation. A ripple of excitement spread over the little group with Mrs. Frank. They watched.

They strained i eyes There was something beautiful about the beautiful formation in which the airmen were (lying. But 1 something was wrong. The five planes seemed to be loping. And what was more they didn't seem to be assuming the large proportions they should. It wasn't to be wondered at, Mrs.

Frank found They were only ducks, and ducks flew in the lame duck fashion. Do you think she'll ever live it down? i i i' AST week when the Magpie suggested having a davenport in every home so that snuggle pups would be done away with in the movies, she made an error. At least HOMER POSTLEWAITE thinks'she did. He hopped Florence Hestermann Weds Elmer Natke On July 14 Ceremony Is Followed At Home of Bride't Parents Mr. and Mrs.

John Hesterman, of Ridge road wish to announce the marriage of their dai-ghter, Florence, to Elmer Natke, of Mr. and Mrs, August of Carroll street, Hammond. The marriage took place July If at the parsonage of Rev. Carl Schaeffer, of the Immanuel Evangelical church at the hour of four. The bride was attended by Mae Eckstein while the groom chose Clarence brother of the bride, as his best man.

Miss Eckstein was' attired In green and white ensemble and wore sweetheart roses with baby breath. The bride was lovely In a blue ensemble with white accessories and chose as her flowers talisman roses and baby breath. after the service dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents First Aids for Housekeeping Someone has said that a little watermelon pickle goes a long way; but certainly a little Is essential to the welfare of family. Better save ths rind from the best melon served In the next few days and dig up a recipe, preferably an old fashioned one. Put It up in tiny Jars, and away next Christmas, if th9 family doesn't appreciate your art.

When clothes have had too much bluing In them, put at once In boll- Ing water and let stand a half hour; this doesn't remove the bluing, boll the clothes, until white. Velveteen and corduroy may be washed by plunging the garments up and down in warm, soapy water; rinse the same way in several clear waters. Squeeze dry, but do nof put through the wringer; when dry brush with a soft brush until the nap Is raised and fluffy. all over the Magpie, accused her of getting old and having no sense of humor. But Homer has never sat back of two heads blended Into one, In a movie show and tried to see the tenderesl part of the picture, Just as the lovers' heads in the two scats front of him do their merging.

The Magpie couldn't convince Homer that anything but a little subtle hand holding in the movie Is ad breeding. Nor could she make man get the fallacy of paying 35 cents to see a movie and not see because of the callsthentics In the I a largo cake. seats in front of you. Homer contends that he gets as much fun out of watching a pair of movie turtle doves as he does the picture. But we still contend it's expensive way to see it.

There'll come a day, and don't forget it, Mr. when for Instance rou'll want to see a good fight that Ictor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe are staging on the screen and you'll lot be able to because of the blend- id heads in front of you. Then, and nly then, will you rise and shout, Enough. The Magpie was right. let davenports in these homes." i I i Dull isummer remarks: "Well, is it ot enough for you'" THE MAGPIE.

MISS SENZIG FETED AT LOVELY PARTY Mrs. E. F. Rech of Claude avenue ntertalned with a delightful mls- ellaneous shower on Thursday eve- Ing at her home honoring Miss Frances Senilg, bride-elect of Edward Rech. Games of pinochle had been arranged for the'guests and favors or high scores went to Mfs.

O'Keefo, Mrs. L. Giesen and Mrs. J. Homer.

At the small ta'Jles the guests ad a tempting luncheon. Where he bride-elect was a mlnla- ure bride appointed the Miss Senzlg was presented with number of lovely gifts. The Misses iola and TjoretLa Hech -will enter- honoring this popular brlde- lect at a shower on Monday Inir. OFFICERS OF COUNCIL ENTERTAINED Mrs. William Stevens of dartleld venue pleasantly entertained the fflcers of Triumph Council Sons and 'aughterg of Liberty at her home Wednesday for a delectable one 'clock luncheon.

flowers appointed the olorful luncheon table where the ottess eerved. Each guest's place as marked with a dainty handker- 11 gift from the hostess. An Informal time followed. The officers and membent of the ouncil presented Mrs. Stevuns with gift Uphojsterinc, Replacing; Cuin- ien Repairing, Rtfiniih- OBRESK FURNITURE CO.

STATE ST. PHONE BUI SHOWER FETES LUCILLE SCHMALL At a pretty party given on Thursday evening by Mrs. Betty Hoffman of 939 Drackert street, Miss Lucille Schmall. bride-elect of Mike Meyers was honored with a trousseau shower. The frjests played several games of pinochle as a diversion with fine favors for Sophia Haak, Joyce Jorden and Ruth Brown.

Lovely pink and white appointments prevailed at the luncheon table of the hostess when she served her guests a tempting repast Miss Schmall received many lovely gifts. The wedding of Miss Schmall and Mr. Meyers will take place on August 16th. MISS BARRTcT RECEIVE DEGREE Hammond friends of Miss Edith Ban 1 teacher at the George Rogers Clark school, will be interested to know that she Is attending Central Normal college in Danville, Indiana. In a few weekn, after the completion of the summer course at the Normal school.

Miss Barr will receive her B. S. degree. The week ends, during her stay In Danville, Miss Barr Is the guest of relatives In Mooresville, Indiana. Mrs.

Natke attended school In Lansing. The groom attended Hammond High and Is employed at Lever Bros. After a. short honeymoon the Natkes will make their home at 4203 Sheffield avenue, In Hammond. CLUB FRIENDS HONOR MRS.

MITCHEL Following the games of bunco enjoyed by the members of the Gingham Bunco club on Thursday evening when they met the guests ot Mis, Harry Smith of the Bel- Apartments a pleasant surprise shower had been arranged to honor Mrs. Anthony Mitehel. In buncc games nlc favors went to Mildred Maroc, Mrs, James Lynch, Mrs. Hoy Harwood, and Mrs. Edward Babe.

The hostess served a two course lunchecn at a table nicely appointed with blue and pink favors, and Mrs. Mitehel was presented with a number of lovely gifts. On August 2nd, the club wil! meet with Josephine Maroc of Williams street. MISS HODGER HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Margy Hodger of Whiting formerly of Hammond was feted at a party Wednesday at 1 p. m.

celebrating her 20th birthday. The guests enjoyed playing various games including ping pong and indoor croquet. A delectable luncheon was served later. The color scheme tif pink and white was cleverly arranged by the honoree's mother. Bob Mullen and Adeline Smith rendered some fine piano melodies after which Nina Bellby spoke "Casey at the Bat." Miss Beilby also presided at the piano while Kern Palmer sang the birthday songs.

Miss Hodger received a wrist watch from her guests along with other nice presents. Of the 38 guests present the following were from Hammond: Helen kalnne, Don Smith, Miriam Murphy, Jack Cromwell, Nine Bellby and Bob Mullen. Before, buying new electrical equipment, be sure you know what kind of current is available In your house D. C. means an electric current that runs In one direction on the wire; A.

C. means an electric current that alternates, goes back forth In waves of great rapidity, allowing an Instant's time at low power and another at high. Devices made lor one kind of current seldom work on the other; sure to ask fhe electrical dealer, and read the label and Instructions on the new device. When the candles drip on the tablecloth, there is one simple and effective way to remove the drip. First carefully lift off the excess paraffin wlth-the point of a paring knife and don't Jab the cloth.

Use heavy paper toweling, placing one thickness on top of the stain, and one underneath, and apply a warm, not hot Iron; repeat with clean paper until the grease Is all out The thicker the paper, the quicker the grease is absorbed. Do not uee a hot Iron. Stuck on the flypaper? Then apron or a wash the the fabric In either gasoline, alcohol, chloroform or ether, remembering that gasoline, alcohol and ether are inflammable, and the chloroform or ether will put you to sleep --hasardt of housekeeping! In any oase do it outdoors, and do It quickly. When making marmalade first rub the inside of the agate of enamel kettle well with butter; this prevents burning; skin well to a clear marmalade. Births Mr, and J.

W. Desmond of B6S Maywood avenue announcing the birth of a baby daughter, July 19th, at St Margaret's hospital. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sabernlah, of Cook, are the proud parents; of fine daughter born July 18, at their home. News Exchanges ATTENTION Home Loan We ready to help on IDJ repairing or modeling Let on rour Our high quillt; material! are cer.

tain to Mr. anu Mrs. Rudolph Kelthley and son, Wayne, were Chicago visitors last evening. On their wsy back thes stopped In Hammond where they were Joined by their older son, Ruddlph, who returned to his home here after spending several days there with Michigan City News, Michigan City, Ind. Smith Decorating Co.

D.W.r. Will Pap.r, Pntau, Oik, Glau id Plctviri Fnmlai Mil Hthmm 51. Htm't Ul DAYTONS State and Hohman JULY CLEARANCE 100 DRESSES EYELETS-- SILKS CKETS-- COTTONS 2 Mr and Mrs, Ernest Crui of S02 W. Ridge road, Lansing, are the proud parents of son oorn, July 19th, at St. Margaret's hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frlti Patterson of 41SS Magoun avenue, Bast Chicago, a son on July JOth, at St Margaret's hospital. Word hat come from Mt Mercy Sanitarium on Ridge road that a little son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Harlon Gulledge of (233 Miller avenue, Gary, on Wednesday evening, July 18. The Gulledges have decided to call the baby, Harlon, Junior. Both Mrs, and the baby are doing splendidly. Harlon, weighs eight and half pounds. Simon $1.00 -Amim $4.00 i men SHAMPOO WAVE D.UT Satirtey A A SL PfcMM Attractive New Summer Different Wash FROCKS GUARANTEED WASHABLE A NEW ONE IF IT FADES An encfleM variety of clever new stylei and colors from which to make selection.

Voiles, Dimities, While Pique, Handkerchief Linens and Fancy Prints. Sire. to 52. Priced at $1.27. "LOOK SMART IN A ROSALEE FROCK" ROSALEE WASH FROCKS 481-483 East State Street, Oakley LYNN'S DEPT.

STORE 5609 CALUMET AVE. EYtninfi Here Are a Few of the Many Real Buys at LYNN'S During Our JULY CLEARANCE SALE Bathing Suits 39c Men's Straw Hats 44c Men's White Caps ISc Men's Rayon and Mercerized Sox. lOc Boyt' Belts and Suspenders lOc Boys'Pants 69c Boys' Blue Shirts 39c SilkSlips 57c ALL WOOL SWIM SUITS For man and women $11 Men's Sport Oxfords CHILDREN'S SHOES Good fit 1 1 and wear 1 1 $1.49 Ladies' Summer Footwear 89c WASH DRESSES I DRESSES to A I For wear. $1.95 1 All our $1 tellers Dorothy Crowe Is Bride of Malvin Birkholtzjulyl? Interest to local people Is that one being announced by Mr. and Mrs Ben Crowe of 7050 Alabama street ccncernlng the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Malvin Blrkholtz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Birkholtz of I69th street The ceremony which was an Impressive one was read Tuesday evening of this week, July 17fb, at the hour of seven, by the Reverend Carl Scheffer pastor of Immanue! Evangelical church at his home. Attending the bride and groom were Miss Lucile Adelsperger and Robert Clay as well as the groom's sister, Mrs Helmke and Mr Helmke. The bride's And the groom's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Crowe and Mr. and Mrs. Blrkholtt were In suend- nnce during the rea.iing of the ceremony. Miss Adelsperger choose a red and white outfit, with which she wore white accessories and a white hat.

Mrs. Heimke appeared in a blue ensemble and wore a blue hat. The attractive bride wore a lovely blue silk chiffon frock and choose a white hat and white accessories to complete her modish outfit After the ceremony, the bride and groom and their attendants as well as their parents had a pleasant wedding dinner at Wagner's and later attended a local moving picture theater program. Mr. Birkholtz and his bride have taken one of the Hyslop apart-i ments now but will later be at Baraca-Phiktheas Entertain Bereans of Christian Church The members of nl lathea of the First Bastitt church entertained w.th a pleaunt beach party on Thursday night at Miller Beach, welcoming a gussts the members of the Btrean organization of South Christian church.

Hde Swimming and a or out. door games were and were followed by a program opened with the singing in unison of the song, "Blest Be the Goldle Bostian, Tie that president Binds." of Baptist Union welcomed the guests and Mildred Parrlck, president of the Bereans responded. Rev. Wolfe of the Christian church offered the invocation. At six o'clock the guests had a tempting weenie roast.

A song and benediction given by R. Hall, teacher of the Baraca class, closed the pleasant time. DRAMA GUILD TO PICNIC The members of the Civic Drama ulld will enjoy i picnic on Friday near Momence, 111., on Kankakes rher. Plans have been made 'or the group to leave at two o'clock In 'rom the corner of Hohman and Kenwood avenues. ed the Hammond High school Mr.

Blrkholtz is in the trucKlng business and is employed by the bride 1 father. Both young people, popular 'heir particular set, have the bent Both the bride and groom attend- wishes of their Interested friends. home in Ueisvllle, PUMPS-STRAPS--TIES-OXFORDS Formerly Sold Up to $5.00 As comfortable at they smart looking in quality white kid and white buck. 2 to 10 AAAAtoD SPECIAL! XSS $1.79 BERN BROTHERS HOHMAN AVENUE AT STATE Ask any woman who has Rollator Refrigen.don in her home. The more careful she it in watching expenses, the more certain she'll be that Norge is saving money for her.

Users report savings up to $11 a month. Think how quickly that would pay for the Norge! Come in and see the kind of refrigerator you've always wanted. 'CS9' YOU CAN BUY A NOME FOR AS LITTLE AS NORGEHlfi (T niuvtum $1.75 WMldy I I A A I.