Miami News-Record du lieu suivant : Miami, Oklahoma • 6

to SIX MIAMI DAILY MIAMI, OKLA. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1942 SOCIETY and CLUBS Tucker-Swanson Vows Exchanged In 1 Home Rites THE marriage of Miss Margaret Jane Tucker, daughter of Mrs. Alta F. Tucker, 301 A street southeast, and Robert Allan Swanson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Swanson of Cleveland, Ohio, was solemnized at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Feb. 1, at the home of the bride's mother. The Rev. Ben Sturdivant, pastor of the First Methodist church, read the imceremony in the presence pressive, of the immediate famflies and a few close friends.

The bridal party stood before a background of greenery, interspersed with pink gladiola and Camille roses. Tall white tapers burned in Cathedral candelabra at either side of the white satin draped priedieu upon which the couple knelt. Mrs. John Giffin, pianist, played the nuptial music, which included "Liebstraum" and the traditional wedding marches. Miss Virginia Zajic, soloist, sang "I Love You Truly" by Bond.

The bride, who" was given in marriage by her uncle, Loyd Sullivan, wore a street-length dress of petal blue crepe, fashioned with long torso of dyed lace to match. She carried a white satin prayer book on which was fastened an orchid. Miss Mary Louise was the bride's only attendant, She was attired in a creamy beige ensemble with sheer lingerie es. Her corsage was of Japanese iris. John Harelson of Pine Bluff, was best man.

Small Ann Vernelle. Veirs, dressed in a cess frock of brown velvet with edgings of pink satin, and wearing a wristlet of tiny pink rose buds, lighted the candles. Following the ceremony Mrs. Tucker entertained with a reception for the wedding guests and a number of additional friends. The bride's table was centered with a large tiered wedding cake decorated with miniature bride and groom and pink rose buds.

After the bride cut and served the first piece of cake, Mrs. Loyd E. Sullivan, aunt of the bride, took charge. Assisting at the table were Miss Carol Jeanne McGhee and Miss Pauline Worley. Later in the afternoon, the newly-weds left for a short wedding trip.

For traveling, Mrs. Swanson wore navy blue with heavenly blue accessories. The bride, a member of the younger set of Miami, was graduated from Miami high school and has been attending Gulf Park college at Gulfport, Miss. The groom was reared in Cleveland, Ohio, and received his education there. He You'll Love These CANDY PASTELS Jaunty Junior Spring COAT CLASSICS Soft blues, soft tans and reds and other popular solids and patterns, too, but all tailored to the smart lines fashion dictates for the coming year! Sizes-9 to 17! $19.98 to $35.98 Rose Bud SHOPPE employed as an instructor the local Spartan School of Aeronautics.

Mr. and Mrs. Swanson are at home in Miami. Miss Barr Is Sunday Bride Beautiful in its simplicity was the wedding of Miss Ruth Barr, daughter of Mrs. William A.

Barr, 103 street northwest, and Matthew M. Murdock, son of Mrs. E. J. Murdock of Galena, which took place at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Feb.

1, at the St. Patrick's church in Galena. The Rev. F. V.

Barker read the marriage vows in the presence of immediate relatives. The bride was gowned in a street-length dress of pastel blue with Cinnamon brown accessories. Her corsage was of Tailsman roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Lois Barr of Miami, who wore a beige suit with Kelly green accessories, and a corsage of pastel rose buds. Pat Murdock of Galena, brother of the groom, was best man.

Wedding guests included: Mrs. William A. Barr, mother of the bride; Mrs. E. J.

Murdock of Galena, mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Green and daughter, Beverly Jan, of Miami; Private Roy R.

Klahr of Fort Leonard Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robb Murdock and son, Jimmy, Mrs. M. J.

Pickett, Mrs. Pat Murdock, Mrs. Howard Murdock and son, Jimmy, Mrs. M. J.

Pickett, Mrs. Pat Murdock, Mrs. Howard Murdock, Jack Murdock, all of Galena, and Mrs. Frances Murdock of Joplin. Mr.

and Mrs. Murdock are making their home at 401 Galena Avenue, Galena, Kas. The bride is employed as secretary at the L. J. Bowers Insurance in Picher, and the groom affiliatagency.

ed with the Skelton Lead and Zinc company offices at Picher. Bowen- Blazer Wedding Vows Miss Mary Lou Bowen, daughter of Spensley Bowen, 134 street northeast, became the bride of Clifford Leroy Blazer, son of Chris Blazer and Mrs. Loretta Grayson, both of Joplin, at 8 o'clock Saturday night, Jan. 31, in a wedding ceremony at the First Presbyterian church. The ceremony was read by the John Linton, assisted by the Rev.

Harry W. Curtis, before an improvised altar of ferns, white gladioli, snapdragons, and burning tapers. assembled, Miss Mae Lohman played on the organ "To An Evening Star" (Tannehauser), "Believe Me of All Those Endearing Young Charms" (Moore) and "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life" (Herbert). Miss Lohman played the processional from "Lohengrin" as the bridal party assembled, and during the ceremony "Love's Call." The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a suit of pale rose crepe fashioned with a torso length coat and accessories in navy. She carried an arm bouquet of pink and white carnations.

Mrs. Robert Linton was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Billie Marie Crooks and Miss Peggy Williams. Robert Linton was best man. Following the ceremony, a reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Beck, 121 street northwest, uncle and aunt of the bride. Centering the reception table was a three-tiered wedding cake, wreathed in white snapdragons and ferns. Lighted tapers were at either side of the arrangement. Assisting in the dining room were: Mrs.

A. C. Wallace and Mrs. Harry W. Curtis.

Mr. and Mrs. Blazer are making their home at the Columbia apartments, 121 street southwest. Marriage Announcement Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Manous, daughter of Mrs. D.

C. Clemons, and Third southwest, to Jack Landis, son of Mrs. E. E. Carson, 406 Third avenue southwest.

The wedding took place at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening, Feb. 2, at the First Methodist parsonage, with the Rev. Ben Sturdivant officiating. Wedding attendants were Mrs. Clemons and Mrs.

Carson, mothers of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Landis will make their home in Miami. Another New Shipment Carole King DRESSES $6.50 to $14.95 Jerseys and other new spring materials! Stripes, solid tones and floral patterns in a variety of gay colors.

Just unpacked. Sizes 9 to 17. USE OUR LAY-AWAY KEMPH'S Miami Picher Baxter Entertain Needleworkers Club Beautifully-arranged bouquets of snapdragons were attractive appointments for the 1 o'clock luncheon at which Mrs. R. E.

Holland and Mrs. R. C. Nichols were cohostesses Wednesday at Miami Country club, entertaining members of the Needleworkers club. Following luncheon a brief business meeting was conducted.

Entertainment for the afternoon was provided by the high school trio, composed of Jack King, Bill Kanady and Glenn Willis, who sang, "Elmer's Tune," "Down by the Old Mill Stream," "Cowboy's Serenade," "Chatanooga Choo-Choo," and by Pauline Hall on the accordion, who played the selections "Anchors Aweigh," "You Are My Sunshine," "Washington Leads the Way" and "Sidewalks of New York." Members entertained were: Mesdames John Sanders, Claude Jones, C. M. Bartlett, E. A. Edgerly, B.

Wright Shelton, M. C. Bagby, S. L. Kenney, Carl Hilliard, Paul Campbell, W.

I. Barnes, Ella Huntley, 1 Ralph Cully and L. B. Hering. Sorosis Club G.

Austin and the hostess. General Society Luncheon The Sorosis club program meeting was an event of Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Neal, 311 First avenue northwest. The program taken from the Reader's Digest was given by Mrs.

M. R. Tidwell who discussed the topic, "Education for Death," and by Mrs. Ray McNaughton whose topic was "Education for Life." The two discussions gave comparison of child education in Germany and America. Announcement was made that the next club meeting would be postponed, due to the "World Day of Prayer" observance.

Members present were: Mesdames C. F. Williams, M. R. Tidwell, Ray McNaughton, Dyke Ballinger, G.

W. Sapp, H. Durant, 0. C. Hadley, C.

A. Beck, F. E. Millner, R. J.

Tuthill, C. E. Stover, A. C. Wallace, G.

L. Coleman, J. The February committee of the Women's General society the First Presbyterian, church were hostesses o'clock covereddish luncheon Thursday at the church, entertaining guests and members of the society. Comprising the hostess committee; were chairman, Mrs. Curtis E.

Stover, and Mesdames Bartlett, Cunningham, Kenneth Neal, Longacre, Giessing, Webster, Newman and Clark. Potted pink begonias formed attractive decorations for the luncheon tables. The afternoon session opened with a piano solo by Mrs. Walter Williams, after which Mrs. Orville Fox conducted a business meeting.

Mrs. F. E. Millner gave the devotional lesson, reading the Ninety-Ninth Psalms, closing with prayer. Featuring the afternoon program was an impressive and thoughful review on the book "The Story of the Child of Christ" by Mrs.

F. W. Nesbitt. Concluding the afternoon session the nominating committee made a report on the new officers, which was approved, by, the membership. Nekah Club Luncheon The home of Mrs.

M. D. Coffee in Webb City, will provide the setting for the 1 o'clock luncheon meeting Wednesday, entertaining guests and members of the Nekah club. Wilson Radio Forum The Radio Forum club of the Wilson school will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Phelps, 216 street northwest.

Lambda Tau Phi Party Postponed The regular February social meeting for members of the Lambda Tau Phi class of the First Baptist church, scheduled for Monday night, Feb. 9, has been postponed to a later date to be announced. Harmony Club A hostess committee composed of Mrs. Katie Doty, Mrs. Ethel Todd, Mrs.

Dora Huston and Mrs. Mamie Hutchison will entertain Harmony club members at 2 o'clock home, Friday 711 afternoon at the I street northwest. Response to roll call will be "A Valentine Verse." Members are asked to bring their quilt blocks and a Valentine to the meeting. Rainbow Girls to Meet A stated meeting of Miami Assembly No. 72, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday night at Masonic hall.

All members are requested to be in attendance. Letters and Art Club The play, "There Shall be no Night" (Robert Sherwood), winner of the 1941 Pulitzer prize was reviewed by Mrs. S. W. Abrams at the Friday afternoon meeting of the Letters and Art club at the home of Mrs.

O. W. Fox, 117 street northwest. "Individual Topics" was the response to roll call for the following members: Mesdames Horace D. Payne, S.

W. Abrams, Charles Carselowey, I. J. Ady, Clarence Carselowey, Clyde Morsey, Ella Huntley, Sabin C. Percefull, George T.

Webster, A. L. Commons, R. S. Doenges and R.

F. Cannon. The next club meeting will be postponed, due to the "World Day of Prayer" observ- ance. Informal Club Party An informal afternoon party Wednesday entertained Scissorette club members at the home of Mrs. John Price, 132 street northwest.

The rooms were attractively decorated with potted plants and bou- February Bride Mrs. Robert Allan Swanson, who Feb, 1, was Miss Margaret Jane F. Tucker, 301 A street southeast. Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Swanson of Swanson are making their home quets of pastel rose buds and fern. The business part of the meeting was devoted to election of new officers, resulted as follows: President, Harvey Cooper and which, secretary, Miss Maggie Davis. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in needlework and contest games. A salad course, with favors of Valentine nut cups filled with heart-shaped candies, was served the following members: Mrs. Carl Sears, Mrs.

Bill McNatt, Mrs. Harvey Cooper, Mrs. G. R. Housley, Mrs.

Walter Simpson and Miss Maggie Davis. The next club session will be on Wednesday, Feb. 18, at the home of Miss Maggie Davis, 121 street northeast. Red Cross Knitting Club The weekly meeting of the Pershing Red Cross Knitting club was an event of Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Seamon, 30 street northeast.

Several garments have been finished and the rest are near completion. The meeting for next Friday will be at the home of Mrs. Felix Webber, 212 street southwest. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Harold Carrico, Mrs.

Carl Schmalhorst, Mrs. Felix Webber, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. G. Abbott, Mrs.

R. D. Guthrie, Mrs. Audra Valliere and the hostess. P.

E. 0. Luncheon Meeting The home of Mrs. S. C.

Fullerton, east of the city, provided the setting for regular business and luncheon meeting of Chapter AJ, P. E. 0. Sisterhood. Twentyone members responded to roll call and enjoyed a timely program on "South America" given by Mrs.

A. S. Malocsay and Mrs. E. F.

Lohman. Lucky Thirteen Club One guest, Mrs. Mollie Viles, and members of the Lucky Thirteen club were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pearl Collins, 408 street southeast. A -Valentine motif was observed in the appointments and refreshment course.

The afternoon was devoted various games with prizes going to Mrs. Nellene Ranstead and Mrs. Floy Andrews, after which "Love Friend" gifts were exchanged. Members presented the hostess with hand embroidered tea towels, also tea towel gifts were given Mrs. Violet Roller in observance of her birthday anniversary.

A sale of foods was held with proceeds going to the club treasury. Present for the afternoon was the guest, Mrs. Viles, and members: Mesdames Treva Adams, Velma Phelps, Floy Andrews, Gladys Adams, Vick Peckham, Nellene Ranstead, Mildred Edwards, Violet Roller, Doll Cassidy and Frances Taylor. Mrs. dred Moxley, street southeast, will be hostess at the next club meeting, Feb.

20, and members are to bring tea towels for the hostess. Club Valentine Party Mrs. Carl Lacy will be hostess at a "Valentine party" at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at her home, 221 street southeast, entertaining members of the -B club. Members are reminded to bring their Valentines for the Valentine box. Women's Auxiliary Meeting The Woman's auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church was entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs.

H. H. Hively in Commerce, with Mrs. E. R.

King as co-hostess. Following luncheon Mrs. Dorothy Botts gave an inspiring and interesting report on the recent convention in Tulsa. During the business meeting plans were made for a Parish In Miami Local News Briefs HOME NURSING CLASSES The Red Cross Home Nursing classes will meet this week at 2 o'clock on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, and at 7 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday nights on War time schedule. Those who have ordered text books may get them from Miss Alma Fribley, chairman.

Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Hetherington, 804 street northwest, were among Miamians who attended the stage production of "Life With Father" Thursday night at Joplin.

SOLDIER PROMOTED -Orville Lee Sherard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Sherard, 22 Second avenue northwest, stationed at Goodfellow field, army air corps basic flying school at San Angelo, recently was promoted from the rank of private first class to the rank of corporal. Corporal Sherard is attached to the Forty-ninth School squadron, Mrs.

Katie Lee Johnson of the Girl Scout national staff was in Miami, Feb. 2 and 3, to discuss how Girl Scouts can do their part in national defense. Mrs. Johnson is a member of the organization's field staff, serving as regional director-at-large. She has been associated with the Girl Scout movement for many years, and before assuming her present post, was director of Girl Scouting in the Great Lakes region.

HOSPITAL NOTES The lowing were released from Miami Baptist hospital Friday: Miss Knight of Commerce; George Challoner and Roy Hand of the Spartan School of Aeronautics, and Mrs. Marjorie Lambert and infant daughter, Brookside drive, Miami. Mr. and Mrs. 0.

F. Mason, 18. street northwest, have as their week-end house guests, Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Neff of Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Neff and daughter, Julane, of St. Louis, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles L. Mason of Wyandotte. Cooper Funeral home, phone 12. Miss Ada Taylor of Kansas City is the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.

M. M. Taylor, and her sister, Mrs. Harry C. Grover and family, 501 I street northeast.

Miss Taylor will be accompanied home by her uncle, O. F. Holbrook of Denver, who is visiting in the Grover home. SCHOOL CARNIVAL The Parent-Teacher association of the North Fairview school is sponsoring a "penny carnival" at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night, Feb. 12, at the schoolhouse.

Proceeds will be used for the "hot lunch" program. The evening entertainment will include numbers by the Neosho Valley Wild Cat trio; play, "Waiting for the Train" to be put on by Commerce high school students and the eighth grade; also there will be amateur boxing for those who care to participate. A new development by the Forest Service, known as a "haze-cutter," improves sight conditions for forest fire lookouts. POTLUCK PARTY REVIVES HOMESPUN FOODS By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A.P.

Feature Service Writer Pot-luck suppers featuring old fashioned, home-spun foods give you a party that probably will get down to fundamentals lots of good, cheerful, friendly conversation and possibly a song fest early in the evening. They don't take a lot of planning and if your time is allocated to 50 many activities that you haven't much to spare, you'll find it comparatively easy to fit such a party into your schedule. The cost, too, is surprisingly low for a table that sparkles with brilliant relishes -pickled beets, jellied 1 grapefruit, salad and cranberry sauce and fancy-looking dishes to tempt jaded palates. SAVORY BEEF POT PIE: If more convenient, start the day before and finish it at dinner time. Cut 3 pounds of any economy beef cut (chuck, neck, flank) into inch FRENCH FRIED ASPARAGUS 1 box (12 oz.) quick-frozen asparagus stalks.

cup rolled crumbs. teaspoon salt. teaspoon pepper. 1 egg or 2 yolks beaten. 2 tablespoons milk.

Separate asparagus stalks. Roll in the crumbs with salt and pepper added. Dip in egg mixed with milk and again in crumbs. Dry in deep hot fat (370) about 2 minutes or brown in small amount of fat heated in frying pan. cubes.

Sprinkle with flour, brown quickly in 1-3 cup chopped suet, bacon fat or lard. Add 1 teaspoon salt, 1-3 teaspoon pepper, teaspoon celery salt, 1 crushed bay leaf, 3 tablespoons finely chopped onions, 3 cups water. Cover tightly, simmer 2 hours. Mix 2 cups each cooked diced carrots and small lima beans, cup diced cooked celery, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, 1 teaspoon salt. Add to meat, cook slowly 10 minutes.

Pour into 2 buttered baking dishes. Cover with "doughnuts" or rounds cut from rich biscuit dough. Bake 30 minutes In moderately hot oven (375). This will serve 8 to 9 guests. FRUIT SNOW PUDDING: Soak 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin in 1-3 cup orange or pineapple juice for 10 minutes.

Add 1 cup boiling water, stir until gelatin dissolves. Mix in cup sugar, 1-3 cup lemon juice, 2-3 cup orange juice, teaspoon salt. Chill until thick and syrupy. Beat until frothy. Lightly fold in 4 beaten egg whites with 3 tablespoons sugar added.

Beat until peaks form. Pour into mold lined with orange sections. Chill. Unmold, cover and surround with chilled custard sauce lemon and vanilla flavored with a little toasted cocoanut, or sweetened whipped cream or a thick orangepineapple sauce. HAMBURGERS ON TOASTED RUSKS Spread with butter, horseradish and chili sauce are easy to do and inexpensive.

Blend 1 pound ground beef, pound each ground veal and pork or smoked ham, teaspoons salt, 1-3 teaspoon: pepper, 1-4 teaspoon poultry seasoning, 2 tablespoons each finely chop ped onions, celery and parsley or green pepper, 1 egg beaten, and 2 tablespoons cream. Shape into halfinch cakes. Brown quickly in a IWPA Gardening Project Outlined For This County An Ottawa county garden and food preservation project, costing $22,745 and paid for largely by WPA, was drafted Saturday and mailed to state hot lunch headquarters by Mrs. Josephine Smith, county supervisor. County commissioner, various school districts and municipalities will meet the sponsor's share of the program, or slightly more than $5,000.

One large tract, of approximately 80 acres, will be used as a central gardening unit this spring and summer. The acreage is located just northeast of Miami. In addition, a garden will be located at the county farm. Ron Stephens, state WPA administrator, has urged increased gardening work throughout the state in the view of rising food costs and the possibilities of food rationing. Foodstuffs grown in county gardens will be used for hot lunches in classrooms next fall, Muchof the food will be canned.

School districts which already have signed up for participation in the spring gardening project include Picher, Aurora, Iron Post Oseuma, Moccasin Bend, Sulphur Bend, Black and South Fairview. small amount of fat. Cover and cook 10 minutes. To broil hamburgers, brush with melted butter, broil until brown, turn to the other sides, brush with more butter and brown. Reduce heat, cook 7 minutes.

before her marriage on Sunday, Tucker, daughter of Mrs. Alta Mr. Swanson is the son of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.

in Miami. Caravan Class Dinner dinner to be held Monday, Feb. 16, at the home of Mrs. C. F.

Williams, 6 street northwest. Members of the church planning to attend are asked to call Mrs. George Colvert or Mrs. Dorothy Botts. The Caravan class of the First Presbyterian church will have a 6:30 o'clock covered-dish Wednesday night at the church social rooms.

Hosts for the evening arrangements are: Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Longacre, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Millner, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Willim, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ackley, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Dumas and Gordon Morrison. All members are invited to attend. Miami Forum Postponed The Miami Forum will not have their luncheon meeting this week, due to the fact that members are waiting, pending a report to the city on the milk fund ordinance, Women's Council Luncheon Mrs. Jay Reniker and her division will be hostess at the monthly meeting of the Women's council of the First Christian church to be in the form of a 1 o'clock covereddish luncheon Thursday at the church.

Program leader, Mrs. D. T. Watters will be in charge of the topic "The Church's Task for Today." Miss Vera Stewart will give a talk on "Perfume Row." To Entertain Sew and Sew Club Mrs. Roy T.

Wills will entertain members of the Sew and Sew club at a 1 o'clock luncheon and afternoon meeting Wednesday at the Wills home, 113 street northwest. Classes to Have Joint Luncheon A joint meeting of the Altrusa, Philathea and Willard classes of the First Methodist church will be in the form of a 1 o'clock covereddish luncheon Thursday, Feb. 12, at the social rooms of the church. Hostesses for the luncheon arrangements will be: Mesdames E. W.

McCuskey, John Wiley, Fred Phelps, Guy McNaughton, Herman Beck, J. A. Phifer, George Rice, W. Holton and W. A.

Bramhall. Eastern Star Study Club All members of the Eastern Star are invited to attend the afternoon meeting of the Eastern Star Study club at 2 o'clock Monday, Feb. 9, at the home of Mrs. Joy McGhee, 24 street southwest. Mrs.

Minnie Ellis and Mrs. Opal Cravens will assist in the hostess arrangements. Hostess to Mary-Martha Class Mrs. Melvin K. Hutts will be hostess to members of the MaryMartha class of the First Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at her home, 440 Bay street.

Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. R. Q. James, Mrs. J.

W. Hanna and Mrs. Maud Humphrey. The devotional lesson will be given by Mrs. Bill Giles.

Miami chapter No. 107, Order of Eastern Star, will have a stated meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night, Feb. 12, at Masonic hall. A full attendance of the membership is desired. The Earl Hester Y.

W. A. of the First Baptist church will be entertained at a 6 o'clock covereddish supper Tuesday evening in the church social rooms. Hostesses for the evening will be Misses Vera Shirley and Rose Pusateri. Miss Helen Farley will be in charge of the program.

All members and their guests are invited to attend. Sals Silk Dresses Wool Dresses Regular Values to $30 Priced in Two Groups $5 and $10 Better buy now because this material will not be obtainable next year. Broken sizes in popular fall and winter styles. Suzy's Shop 20 A Street Northeast HER HEART THE WAY TO Guy Mr. Tough WHY or would her from she a makes.

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OPTICAL JEWELRY. GIFTS" so House of UNUSUAL Valentines "The FEB. 14TH.