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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1940 PAGE THREE Phone 432 Fai Home rcr Is Scene Wedding Of Berthekla Karrer ta.inif the In ide of George E. Morns of (Jar-lield, (Jar-lield, during a pretty ceremony Tuesday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Edward Fairer, C."9 West Center street. Mr. Morris, employe, of . the Utah Copper company, is a , son (.f Mr. and Mrs. George L. Morris of Curi'iekl, and a great-grandson of Tinman Angel, who wa.s aichi-tect aichi-tect for the Salt Lake L. D. S. teiuple. A cheery and heautiful setting v. as arranged in the music room of the home, roses and autumn leaves decorating the mantel. A flowing fire from the fireplace Lighted the room and felt on the opposite corner, banked with beautiful beau-tiful flcwers, where the bridal party stood. linger Fairer, brother of the bride, sang "The Sunshine of Your Smile," as the group assembled tor the ceremony, performed by Bishop J. Earl Lewis of the Second Sec-ond ward. Relatives were present from Garfield, Salt Lake City, and Trovo. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. Farrer sang "Because." "Be-cause." He was accompanied liy his sister, Mrs. Agnes F. IlavvU-ms, IlavvU-ms, who, with another sister, Mrs. I.targretta V . KieJson, played a piano duet. At the request of the lamily, Mrs. Hawkins and I lie young bride played a piano duet, the "Second Hungarian Khapso-dy." Khapso-dy." by Li. zt. Master Charles Edward Ed-ward Hawkins sang "Cod Bless America." The bride wore a smart tailored tlrepj of soldier blue wool, and a ccrsa of rosebuds. She was ut-tc.idea ut-tc.idea by Miss Donna Stewart, who was in a tailored burgundy velvet frock, with corsage 01 sweet peas and rosebuds. Lnry Morris attended his brother as best man. C'-orge 15. Carter of Salt Lake City, assisted Mrs. Farrer and acted as host. After th? ceremony, the party adjourned to the dining room, lovely with autumn flowers and leaves. The large dining table was covered with white damask and held a centerpiece of fruits and autumn leaves. Crystal candlesticks can-dlesticks held yellow candles. A tastefully appointed buffet luncheon lunch-eon was served. The bride is a daughter of Ruth Feay Farrer and the late Edward Karrer. She is a graduate of the Prcvo high school and seminary, and a former student of the 13. Y. U. An accomplished pianist, she has been studying music for the past year. The couple will' live at Garfiel 1. TO IJEIP . 1 ' J 1 U L J, nil jL J Li V 1! 1 . I If !. fT,z: zimz7i::z n:::;r at sii.iT 3-Purpose Medicine a Success At first sniffle, sneeze or nasal irritation, irrita-tion, put a iittle V'a-tro-noi up cacti nostril. Its stimulating action aids Nature's Na-ture's defenses against the cold. , . . And remember when, a head cnld makes you suffer, or transient congeM ion "tills up" nose and Spoils sleep, 3-piffpose Va-tro-nol gives valuable val-uable help as it (1) shrinks swollen membranes. (2) relieves irritation, (3) helps flush out V-nasal V-nasal passages, "v X clearins clcin-j l ,3 mucus. Enjoy tlxs . . relief it brings. wVitJ'i Ol.lV.! Katherine Qiriim )1 i L JJ2; WOMAN'S CfJIfJ HOUSE I riday Oct. 18th 2 p. m. Display in (Jarmcnts Made by Utah Women and Sold Throughout the World! No employee of the Quinn Factories gets less than $2.8-1 a day. M-s. Quinn has tried to put a factory in Prove, for two years. Meet and discuss with her the possibility of a factory in Provo now. The cooperation co-operation of Provo women will make it workable. , Please Sodeiy Editor, on 422 . r L Brief V. L. Jones, C. R. Coliirgs. D. K. Jennings and LeMoync Wilson of Logan, were visitors in Provo today. Mrs. .1. T. Sn,( b.ie of Rexburg, Ida., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mark Brimhall. Thomas . J- Barker of Ogden, was a visitor in Provo today. Mrs. Wendell II. Taylor and young daughters. Wendy and Mary, of Santa Monica. Calif., arrived ar-rived in Salt Lake City, via United Airlines Wednesday evening, and uie visiting here at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Gessiord of East Center street. Dr. Taylor ; is expected to arrive next week. and the family will return to the coast togeuier. Mrs. MayloY is uie tormer Elizabeth. Gessford of I'rovo. Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Henderson have returned from -a delightful three weeks' vacation in northern Utah, their former home, where they have been guests of relatives ana friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. I., Cuilimore left Wednesday for New York City, where they will visit incir son, Owen Cuilimore, and visit the world's fair. Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. Alfred S. Dennett was hostess to the Happy Hour Bridge duo mourners Wednesday evening eve-ning at her home. After a delicious dinner, cards were played. Mis. Cletus Anderson vanning "the high score prize, Mrs. Max KJhs, consolation, ana ivirs. jj.il Smith, guest. Guests included Mrs. Ray Sor-onson, Sor-onson, Mrs. Hill Smith, Mrs. e'rank Walter and Mrs. Yvoodrow Eg-gertsen Eg-gertsen of I'rovo, and the ineiu-ners ineiu-ners present were: Mrs. Vcu towelson, Mrs. Cletus Anderson. Mis. Glen Rorget, Mrs. Ray Dor-itt, Dor-itt, Mrs. lieruirt Creviston, Mrs. LeKoy Davis, Mrs. Andrew Terry, mis. ituioii uu-ciiwooii and Mxs. Max Bills, all of Provo, Mrs. Helen Taylor and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins of Springville, and Mrs. Elmer Carlton of Lehi. jj-: s(c : J. F. F. Club Starts Season J. F. F. club members enjoyed their first party of the season, Wednesday evening at the home (if Mrs. Clinton Erekson. Five-hundred was played and luncheon served. Mrs. Orson Downard won the high score prize, and Mrs. William A. Johnston, John-ston, the second favor. Members present were: Mrs. S. Paul Stewart, Mrs. Orin Winget, Mrs. Fred Kemper, Mrs. R. W. Morgan, Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland, Suther-land, Mrs. Velo Barrett, Mrs. William A. Johnson, Mrs. Martin Mar-tin Krrth?r. Mrs. J. R. McAffee, M !'?. Vivian Ha n Lion, Mrs. Orson D-r.vn.iid ajt-i Mrs. Clinton Kck- .'O'l. -fc Afternoon of Bridge Enjoyed Harmony Bridge club members were the guests of Mrs. Evelyn Clayton at her home Tuesday evening. eve-ning. - Members present were Mrs. Alton Alt-on Edwards, Mrs. Rosie Adams, Mrs. Millicent Ferguson, Mrs Helen Littlefield, Mrs. Wilma Xicholson and Mrs. Ardell Deters. Hallowe'en decorations and fall flowers were used about the rooms. Luncheon was served before be-fore the card game, and prizes went to Mrs. Littlefield, Mrs. Ferguson, Fer-guson, end Mrs. Nicholson. T3 TOTr, ow bJ cJ Call Ethel Ramboau, Utah Sorosis At Fine Meet "General Youth Prohler.-.'i," was the topic of discussion at the Utah Sorosis club session, an interesting in-teresting event of Wednesday afternoon aft-ernoon at the home of Mrs. Mark Erimhall. Mrs. S. R. Eoswell gave a fine paper on "Training tor Citizenship," Citizen-ship," and she was assisted in the discussion by Mis. V. T. Hasler, Mrs. J. R. Ilodson, Mis. L. L. Cuilimore, Mrs. J. J. Weight and Mrs. George Worthen. I.Irs. J. E. Hayes, president, was in charge. Music was under the direction di-rection of Mrs. Abe Turner, who accompanied during community singing of patiiotic songs, led by Mrs. percivai liigekivv. Mis. J. T. Kmeitie of Rexburg, Ida., was a guest, and the "members "mem-bers piesent were: Mesdames George Worthen, J. J. Weight, William Eailey, Joseph C. ClrK, Nellie C. Bailey, Abe Turner, A. H, Christensen, John K. Hayes, J. it. llodson, R. Gain Clark, Vasco M. 'fanner, J, C. Knell, Mark Brimhall, Percivai Bigelow, Leland M. Perry, Wayne B. Hales, Don C. Merrill, L. L. Cuilimore, Dallas H. Young, Arthur Gaeth, S. R. Bos-well, Bos-well, W. T. Hasler, E. D. Partridge Part-ridge and A. B. Worsley. U Home" To i- Be Given For New "Y"' Girls Plans are being completed by the C Y. U. Faculty Women, for an "At Home" for all Associated Women Students, to be held Thursday, Thurs-day, October 24, from 3 to 5:30 p. m. at Amanda Knight hall. The "At Home" is a delightful occasion at the beginning cf each year, providing an opportunity for all new students in the school to meet Faculty women and other students, new ami old. Women officers of-ficers of the student body, and of the classes arc invited to be in attendance. Since this occasion is particularly planned for new students, stu-dents, an invitation is especially extended to all who a re registered for the first time at Drigham Young university. Members of the committee in charge are: Mrs. Nettie Neff Smart, chairman; Mrs. Milton Marshall, president of B. Y. (I. Women, and Mrs. Franklin S. Harris, Har-ris, reception: Mrs Flora Fisher, decorations; Mrs. Margaret Olson and Mrs. Stella Rich, refreshments; refresh-ments; Miss Ileen Waspe, arrangements; arrange-ments; and Miss Leona Holfcrook, publicity. Mrs. Dallas Young Reviews Book MeetiruT at the home of Mrs. George Worthen Wednesday evening, eve-ning, the American Legion 'auxiliary 'auxili-ary members enjoyed an interesting inter-esting review of th? book, "This Ts Our China," by Mo dam Chiang Kai Sbek, given by Mrs. Dallas ri. Young. Mrs. Harold Mower, president, was in charge, and a short business busi-ness meeting was held. Lawrence Eeeb(. sang, "Asleep in the Deep"' and "Danny Boy." accotnt 'amerl by his Wif ,ti,, a dp)i-'ioua lunch . "n was served In 3."i members Hostesses were Mrs. Worthen, Mi .Stanley M. Clark, Mrs. Krurik Reynolds, Airs. Jesie Duke nwi Mrs. Norma Taylor. Democrat Women iolcl Tea, Rally PAYSON- Sponsored bv the Women's Democratic organization of Payson, a. tea and rally was held in the Third ward hall Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon. Miss Thelma Vest of the pre-cinct pre-cinct organization, Mrs. Aljrie Bal-lif, Bal-lif, Utah county chairwoman and Mrs. Maud B. Jacobs, legislative car.didate, introduced the various county and state candidates, some of them speaking. Dr. Herbert B. Maw, Democratic Democrat-ic candidate for governor was t.h pnneipal speaker, speaking principally prin-cipally on Democratic philosophy Musical numbers included vocal selections by Miss Barbara Burnett Bur-nett accompanied by Mrs. Geral-dme Geral-dme Curtis and accordion selections selec-tions by Dorothy D. McClellan. IIAXDY KITCHEN MATS To prevent chipping- or breaking: break-ing: dishes ,- 'scratching shinim-v-.ork surfaces, there are specially designed, inexpensive mats for to!) Of stove, drain board and table top, made of a synthetic materia! used hke rubber. They come in standard colors to harmonize or match kitchen color scheme and convenient sizes, and sie said to be resistant to grease, heat, and soap. G I F T S Greeting Cards 1' rid go Prizes GESSFORD'S, Inc. 4 7 North t'tti-en!tv Avenue ' C-' Phone 432 ; U T UAL Di .i JASA NT GROVE Timpan-ogns Timpan-ogns stake M. I. A. will be host to the Sharon, Alpine, and Lem stake organizations at a cultural arts convention, scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.. m. In the Pleasant Grove, high school gymnasium. gym-nasium. Representatives from the general gener-al board will be present to give instruction, drama, music, public speaking, and social dancing. W. O. Robinson, will be present to conduct a demonstration. Fifth Ward Women At Canyon Outing A delightful affair of Wednesday, Wednes-day, was the party given at th? Girl's canyon home, by the Fifth ward Relief society officers, in honor of the visiting teachers. The women were taken by bus in the morning to the attractive canyon retreat and white sc. me remained to enjoy handwork and visiting in the lodge, others took short hikes. A delicious hot luncheon was served, and community singing was followed by short talks by Mrs. Inez Allred, stake president, and Mrs. Clara B. Warnick. Mrs-Hannah Mrs-Hannah Oldroyd, also of the stake presidency, was present. Hostesses were Mrs. Jernie Thomas, president; Mrs. Ivy Mor-tensen, Mor-tensen, Mrs. Velma Rasmuson, Mrs. Amy Brimhall, Airs. Deseret Johnson and Mrs, Inez Oakley. Others in attendance to enjoy th0 delightful day were: Mesdamrs Evelyn McDonald, Alyrle Murr.hj Maria King, Birdie Van Wager en, Mav Snow, Ursula Gee, Martha Sciter, Susan B. Kelly, Hattt Co no v or,- Annie Graham, Alary Thorn, Cyntha Peck, Olive Stum, Marie Stott, Ruth Bushman, Kma Bushman, LaRelle Elliott, Charlotte Char-lotte Anderson, Maud S. Rich r.3 Ruth Sprckait, Katherine Sourer, Genevieve Allen, Alihired Aloore, ElVad.v Johnson, Verna Black, Louif. Alortensen, Nellie McEwan, Sarah Nuttall, Harriet Speckart, Nellie Steincckeit, Ida Roberts Juliette Taylor, Mary Lewis, Ruth Reynolds, Eliza Nelson, Eliza Ash-worth, Ash-worth, Elsie Bennett, and Mabel I Thomas. Honored at Fete SPANISH FORK Airs. Sena Nelson, early pioneer of Spanish Fork, was honored Friday at a family dinner given at the horn's of of her daughter. Airs. J. II. Bingham, the occasion being her Sfth birthday anniversary'. Dinner was served at 1 :30 p, m. Covers were laid for the guest of honor, Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Airs. A. Al. Thorn and daughter, Elaine, of Spring canyon; Air. and Airs. Wil-ford Wil-ford Nelson of Magna; Airs. Arthur Arth-ur Nelson, Airs, Hugh Nelson, Airs. William Albertson and Mrs". James Nielsen, besides the members of the Bingham family, all of Spanish Span-ish Fork. Mrs. Nelson was born October 31, 1S54, in Denmark. She came to Utah in 1 Siitf, settling in Span-i:,b Span-i:,b Fork, where she has ever since resided I" '"arly -womanhood she married Rasmur: Nelson and to them were born twelve children, eij;hf of whom are Jiving'. Mr. Nelson died ni 15)27.- She has always been an active worker in Relief society and other auxiliaries auxiliar-ies of the L. D. S. church. Besides the children who were at the dinner, other living children cf ATrs. Nelson are: J. R. Nelson, Twin Falls, Idaho; Gilbert Nelson, Burley, Idaho; Airs. L. F. Hodges, of Salt Lake and Airs. Edna Houtz of Santa Monica, Calif. She has 31 grandchildren and 39 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Following the cLn-ner cLn-ner the time was .spent in a social so-cial way and at 5 o'clock light refreshments were served. - l ie VI . Under-a rm safely Ccps Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin, .2. Nowaitingto dry.Can be used richt after shavicg. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 rfsys. Removes odor from perspiration. A pure, white, grease lass, stainless stain-less vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering toe being harmless to fabrics. 23 MILLION jars ci Arrid Lave been sold. Try a jirtodiy! At ?l Btnrf MKtt i.al imwW il ill 10 suit 5' !i.l r Shower For Bricle-To-Be Complimentary to her daughter, Jessie, bride-elect, Airs. Oliver Ward entertained at a shower Monday evnimT at Keeleys. Fifty guests attended the enjoyable affair. af-fair. Beautiful autumn flowers decorated th rooms. Mrs. Bessie Reese had the program pro-gram in charge, which included the following: Readings, Jean R-ese and Betty Edwards; piano selections. Bonnie Jean Scott; sentiment to the bride, Mrs. K. K. Nelson. Luncheon was served, and among the many beautiful nifts received was a china dinner set. from the bride's parents, and an end table and stand from her fellow em doyes at Keeleya. Regular Club Session Held T. C. U: club members were entertained en-tertained by Mrs. Christine Am-.oft Am-.oft at her home Wednesday evening. eve-ning. A delicious tray luncheon was served. Prizes for the games went to Mrs. Jennie Watkins and Airs. Florence Billings, high score, and Airs. Sarah Passey and Mrs. Belle Mp nwaring, consolation. Guests were Airs. Bina Anderson, Ander-son, Airs. Agnes Giles and Airs. Sarah Ball, and the members present pres-ent were: Airs. Sarah Passey, Airs. Jennie Watkins, Airs. Emmaline Snow, Airs. Dorothy Aluhlestein, Airs. Lida Johnson, Airs. Florence Billings, Mrs. Belle Manwaring, ATrs. Lee Johnson and Mips Lida Ball. Cultus Club In Interesting Meet I 'AY SON A very Interesting session of the Cultus club was held Thursday in the Third ward Relief society hall with President Hazel Etiandson in charge. Mrs. Ethel Page was in charge of the program, pro-gram, which was given entirely to the subject of Utah industries. She gave a condensed history of Utah industries and as a special feature told of a trip through the Utah Woolen mills and presented a display showing the process of the woo! to -a finished product. Airs, (J wen Dixon presented a ''ts-play ''ts-play and explained the grades and sires of canned products. Airs. Norma Jones told of a tour of th0 Payson Milling company, and had an exhibit of all mill products manufactured there. THE EVER 1 v. f This IIihIy-KtJotl Suite Will Add Much To Hie Ikuuty and Comfort of Any Livirtc: looni. Covered in Fine Quality Mohair, It Si ! Is During This Kale for ... O All Prices Include the Beautiful Rembrandt Premium Lamp Cfc!b Calendar - OPTIMIST Mem tiers cf the Optimist club will meet with Mrs. Thomas Clark Saturday at 2:30 o'clock, at the Edna Alae Hedquist home. V. S. YV. V. The U. S. YV. V. department and auxiliary will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Women's club hoi;se. Department Commander A. J. .Manchester of Salt Lake City, and Airs. Lillian Kemp of Salt Lake, department president, will be present. A full attendance is urged. .JOCOSE Members of the Jocose club will meet at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. LITERARY LEAGUK The Literary League will meet Friday at 4 o'clock at the home if Airs. Eunice B. W'adley in American Am-erican Fork. Mrs. Ariel Ballif will review "Saint Joan,' by Bernard Ber-nard Shaw. MIF.RCELES Alierceles club ' members will meet Friday evening at the home af Airs. Leo Larsen. II. A!. C. The K. M. C. club meeting-, scheduled for Friday, has been postponed for a week. Qui Viva Girls Hold Dinner Pink and yellow comprised the color scheme of the beautifully-set beautifully-set table for the Qui Viva dinner party, held Wednesday evening at the Edna Alae Hedquist home. After dinner the girls discussed discuss-ed plans for the club outfits, and four different examples were substituted sub-stituted to be voted upon. 'New pep costumes will be ready for the first basketball game of the season," announces Mildred Bonnett, president. Visiting was enjoyed by all girls after business had been transacted. The following attended: Aliss Irot,hy Richmond, club adviser; Mildred Bonnett, president; Leona Le-ona Holder. Ruth Ercanbrack, Feme Frandsen, Anna Lee Strate, Lillian Robeits, Jean Bennett, Doressa paxrnan, Juliene Jensen, seniors; Patty Lee Brockbank, 11a Terry, Virginia Aluhlestein, Genie! Kim be r, Barbara Carter, Algene Ballif, Shirley Harding, Bonnie Bell, Jane Gardner, Colleen Rowan, Row-an, juniors; and Annette Reynolds, Reyn-olds, Jacqueline Wragg, Edna Alae Hedquist, sophomores, all members. BIGGEST LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE STAGED BY DIXON TAYLOR RUSSELL'S mow. m full mvma-i i f M - J 'k.. .... . Bonhcur Coslunie Party A i.veiy pre-IIallowe'en season event was given by the Bonhcur club members for their husbands, Wednesday evening at the home of Air. and Airs. McKay Christensen Christen-sen in Payson. AH attended in typical "hobo'' costume, and masked, and they were initiated into the party by going through a series of haunted house ordeals. A delicious bonfire supper was served, games were played in the moonlight, and campiire songs song. Airs. Richard Knight and David Crowton won the costume prizes. Atr. and ATrs. Roy Broadbent of Payson were guests, and the members mem-bers present were: Air. and Airs. David Ciowton, Mr. and Airs. Elvin Anderson, Air. and Airs. Glen Kenncr, Air. and Airs. Frank Van Wagenen, Air. and Mrs. Ralph Britsch, Air. and Airs. Richard Knight, Air. and Airs. Waldo -Hod-son, Air. and Airs. Aleredith Wilson, Wil-son, Air. and Airs. Harold Christensen, Chris-tensen, Air. and Airs. Antone Nis-scn Nis-scn and Air. and Airs. McKay Christensen. Hie committee comprised: Airs. Glen Kenr.er, chairman, Airs. Antone An-tone Nisson, Airs. YValdo ilodson and Airs. McKay Christensen. . Birthday Dinner Is Delightful Honoring their sister-in-law. Airs. Arthur L. Duckett, on her birthday anniversary, Air. and Mrs. J. Alax Roberts gave a family dinner din-ner at their home YVednesday evening. eve-ning. Hallowe'en motifs were arranged about the entertaining rooms, and the long dining table was centered center-ed with roses and autumn flowers. Orangs candles burned at either end, and Hallowe'en candy cups were employed. Covers were laid for 14' guests. Beautiful gifts were presented to the honor guest. 0 rk There are no secrets in horticulture. horti-culture. If there are new plant introductions we know about them at once through our trade journals. They are tested and if successful for this territory we recemmend them to our customers, cus-tomers, if not satisfactory they arc discarded. Thin Is Planting Tinrcl ROSES Now in bloom; (select your colors. PEONIES in ten new varieties EVERGREENS and bright ber ried Plants transplant perfectly now. PROVO GREENHOUSE PHONE EIGITr-O "YYTiere the Flowers Grow" 1 P li ! ! -J a i J K t This Suite is Also Available in Six Different Colors of Itich Jacquard Velour. The Same Construction, Except in Velour 4J ''. Ask To See the Suite We r ;- - .0 Are Featuring At ,. University Dames Hold Initiation Fall initiation ceremonies were held by the Uni versify Dames at the home of Airs. Alonzo Atprley Wednesd-iy evening. The officers were in charge of the impressive ceremonies, Airs. Virginia Keeier, president; Airs. Elaine Poole, vice president, and Airs. Luella Skipworth, secretary. Three silver candles End a profusion pro-fusion of roses formed the central decorative feature. Soft music was played by Airs. Esther Christensen, Chris-tensen, and at the close of the ceremonies, ATrs. Alorley served tasty refreshments to 42 members. mem-bers. The new members include: Airs. Ale.sdames Reva Allred, Doris Gentry, Ala it ha Hoopes, Alarie Gardner, Pauline Turner, Fay Alellor, Elaine White, Veone Brown, LaVaun Larsen, Hattie Knight, lreta Peterson, Bessie K. Lemon, Fay McDougal, Alargaret CJuff. Naomi Smith and Beth Sorenson. Aunt Abby says Marge says the gadgets in her new far.gled kitchen take so much of her tune cleanin' them she can't do half the cook in' she did in her Ma's old-time old-time kitchen. Yep, people are always inver.tin" new kinds o' gadgets. But I'm still waitin' for 'em to come out with a tea that'll match my LIPTON'S for real deep-down flavor an' grand fragrance. They'll have to go some! Jane says there's one thing about dancin' with a fat person. Your toca are pretty safe. Did you ever stop to thank yout Ftars that even as fine a tea as LIPTON'S is rhouperYi anything you kin drink 'eept water? The reamnfi'r Up'on's walchlcm flavor 70 yarn rf bU ruling zkHl . . . combining thoire 'k'::i tench srU'clfd for bckuc distinctive dis-tinctive qi'i'lily) with thore notable leas grown in Liphn's own Ceylon gardens. UPTON'S TEA iwor!d"ftnnous for flavor1 ' A .1 v y A- . - ... Sellinrr at 512X0! A |