Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1930, Page 44

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

RESORTS. Army. Another step has been taken by the ‘War Department in the solution of the Army uniform problem with the ap- pointment of & uniform board that is THE SUNDAY of the armistice. The uniform regula- tions now provide that for every six months served overseas during the war officers and enlisted men are entitled to wear the gold service stripe, and for those who were overseas less than six bott, Bru W. Hogi Alexander, David O. Zearbaugh and Harold O, Cozby. who will become due for cal Corps are: James R. Fulton, Harry L. Goff, Ralph H. Hofler, Clifford A. Swanson, C. Drybread, ‘W. Patton, Ocl % Brady, David W. Lyon, jr.; Hugh Charles o Banare 8 K, Ho . Pupek, enry e B. Morrison, jr.; John G. Wagner, Rufus A. Schnelders, G. McCormack, Melvin D. Ab- V. Leamer, , Leroy F. Farrell, Clark T. Bartholomew The Dental Corps representatives romotion are STAR, WASHINGTON. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Oliver Butz, treasurer, made reports. Mrs. F. Scott McBride was the er. Mrs. C. U. Edwards gave vocal selections, with Mrs. Joseph Vosquil at the piano. Mrs. N. M. Pollock, district president, and Mrs. Bertle Farmer, White Ribbon recruit department, were visitors. The hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be October 13. Mrs. Oliver Sweet, flower mission director, ti into bouquets all the flowers the mem- bers had provided and, with Mrs. Ram- led | Pelicano came from Vera JUNE 15 Mexican Boat Raided. on the Mexican tugboat El Pelicano at & local drydock and the seizure of several hundred quarts of rum. The liquor was concealed in the hold of the boat. No arrests have made in connection with the selzure. The El Cruz for repairs. 1930—PART TWO. | Noted War Hero Dies in Rome. MOBILE, Ala.,, June 14 (#)—Custom | ROME, June 14 (#).—Senator Admiral hei Enrico officials announced here yesterday a raid e in honor of his forcing the Millo, who wore the gold medal in the war with Turkey, RESO __BESORYS. RTS. Cool vacation days atl low cost in ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK Swim,fish,sail in Grand Lake. Ride along glorious mountain trails. Motor in safety on spectacular say took them to Walter Reed Hos- months the blue service chevron is pital, authorized. Objection will be raised in some quarters to the proposal to abolish | the service chevrons, as was the case | when services chevrons for Spanish-| Daniel W. Ryan and William R. Burns, while those of the Chaplain Corps who are due for advancement are C. H. Mansfleld and Raymond B. Drinan, The seven officers of the Construction RESORTS, e O IO CASA LOMA ‘Three thousand Roman Catholics re- cently knelt in the roadway whilé bene- Q. M. C. and Maj Robert L. Christian, (Inf. Q. 8. Al three officers are on duty ia the War Department here, Lieut. Ool. Booth being on duty in the adju- m‘unenlm office, Lieut. Col. Meals on duty in the office of the quar- termaster general, while Maj. Christian is 6n duty in the office of the chief of staff, G-1. The board is now en- "!‘fid in going over the revised regu- lations and specifications for the Army uniform, which was completed several nonths ago and which has been under consideration by the general staff of the War Department. A few minor chinges were made after the general staff study. Tt will be two years next December e the then Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis guthorized the wearing of the blue uniform at the expense and option of the wearer. Though on the ace the delay appears to be ex- ceedingly long, such is really not the edse, as it is a tedious and laborious rocess of revising not only the regu- ons but the specifications as well. en after. the actual revision work was completed they were sent to the feneral staff for study which is also a ong and tedious process. The uniform biard has quite a job before it, but it is~hoped that by next December War Department approval will be given to both the uniform regulations and the specifications. Brig. Gen. Colden L'H. Ruggles, as- sistant chief of ordnance, has been granted an extended leave of absence, during which he will visit several for- eign countries. He will return to Wash- ington the latter part of August. Col. Fred R. Brown, Infantry, who, prior to his assignment as commanding officer of’the 30th Infantry at the Presidio of San Prancisco, Calif,, was chairman of the War Department legislative eom- ittee, has been assigned to duty at 3d Corps Area headquarters, at Balti- more, Md., in connection with National Guard affairs. He will assume his new duties at Baltimore the first part of October. Col. Charles F. Craig, M. C., Ias been designated as assistant com. mandant of the Army Medical School, Army Medical Center, Washington, D. C, . Four majors of the Army Medical Oorps will shortly arrive in Was! 16T duty. Three of them, Mayjs. yd W. Hunter, Royal K. Stacey and Francis E. Tyng, all of whom are on duty at the New York general depot, Brooklyn, N. Y., will come to duty on August 1 in the office of the Surgeon General of the Army. The fourth, Maj. Leon A. Fox, now on duty at the Medical Field Serv- dce School at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., will come to duty on July 1 in the office of tHe chief 6f Chemical Warfare Service. Capt. Willlam H. Joiner, O. D., now duty at Prankford Arsenal, Pa., come to duty in June 30 and will be office of the chief of ordinance. Hubert V. Hopkins, A. C., who has been under instruction at the Massachusetts Imstitute of Technology, will come to duty in the office of the chief of Afr Corps. Capt. Claude F. Cox, V. C., now om duty at Fort Hoyle, Md., will come 3 W n for the purpose of pur- suing a course of instruction at the Army Veterinary School that will begin on August 25, 1930. Consideration is being given by the ‘War Department, it is understood, to ving the authorization for the ! the World War overseas from ‘Twelve years will have on No- vémber 11 of this year since the signing - RESORTS, £ VIRGINIA. [nthe Mountains of Virginia 's_Hiliside Cottages, near Orkne mu. Just off the beautiful Shenandoal 3. turn west at Mt Va. Fine A unique resort.. Wonderful scenery = of the mounta nature, good . pure air, will rejuvenate you. 44 acres l'lmu‘a’lnl 2% Ofllddm lan. §236 per dav: Boowler. | Kir._and ELGRRE Dgy Springs. Vo — " ° S Mstants o O LONIAL BEACH HOTEL Now open. Good food, artesian drinking . danciog, miniature golf, 'fshing, srabbing, eic. Situstion beautifal. heaithiul m‘rmg:} 5, :‘l::nlh. voek‘.{nd -noanm'u ucation. " Booklet. g FRAN D BLACKISTONE, Owier & Mor. ORENEY SPRINGS, VA. ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL 3 riding, bowl autiful mountatn trails; reason: es. 't E. L. Cockrell, Pres. and Mgr. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. otel Chalfonte OCEAN FRONT VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Al Concrete Highways \ Siz Hours' Drive | HOT AND COLD RUNNING | WATER—PRIVATE BATHS | Golt the year round. Horseback | riding, Princess Anne Country Club, o second . 18-hole course, ranked as th best in the eountry. Booklet. Th cahu ipecial Rates Until June 30 he Ava!nop Centrally located on water front. Every modern convenience. v sinia Leggett. i New—Modern—Open All Year L ] | the. Golf; Teanie, American war service were eleminated, | outcome. ‘Whether the wound stripe will be i cluded in this category is not known this time, but it would occasion no su prise that while on the subject of con- sidering the pros and cons of retaining the service stripes for World War serv- ice the wound stripe may and probably will come in for serious discussion. Navy. i As a result of vacancies made by| retirements and the commissioning of | the graduates of the 1930 Naval Acad- | emy class as ensigns, more than 50| officers of the Navy have become due i for promotion. It is possible to esti- mate at this time the promotions that will become due as a result of promo- tion made on the recommendation of the line selection board. The follow- ing promotions_already have become due: June 1, Lieuts (Junior Grade) C. W. Crawford, R. C. Sherrer, J. P. W. Vest and J. Y. Dannenberg; June 2,|J Lieuts (Junior Grade) A. K. More- house, T. D. Wilson, J. B. Dunn, J. L. Nestor, K. M. McManees, G. L. Meno- cal, F. B. Johnson, W. B, Terrell and D. W. Gardner; June 4, Lieut. (Junior Grade) H. G. Davis; June 5, Lieuts. O. E. Grimm and E. R. Johnson and but it is believed that the abolishment | COTPS Who will be due for advance- ment are John B. Pearson, jr.; Henry of the service chevrons will be the final | /g po " George A. Holderness, ir.: Robert C. Bell, jr.; William S. Kurtz, John J. Sprung. Park, Va. tions. reported many bouquets, jelly and cloth- of the flower mission department. Mrs. Carroll told of some special child wel- fare work. terly convention Mrs. Merwin told of the Mediterranean tour from which she has recently returned with her son, Charles Merwin. The meeting was ad- day afternoon with the recording sec- retary, Mrs. Pauline Loveless, on Floral street. Mrs. W. H. Ramsay,. president, presided and also had charge of the de- votional period. Mrs. Herllhy and Emmett E. W. C. T. U. Notes Columbia Union held its June out- ng with Mrs. A. R. Tracy of Franklin Mrs. Livingston led in devo- Glory of the Garden.” Mrs. Tracy ing having been distributed in the scope After making a report on the quar- journed for the Summer. Shepherd Park Union met last Mon- E. C. Ferguson, Lieuts (Junior Grade) M. S. Q. Weiser, R. H. Wishard, H. W. Lindsay, A. J. Homann, H. R. Stevens, W. W. Rockey, RESORTS, W. V. Saunders and D. W. Harrigan. In addition to the officers described | above as becoming due for promotion of June 5, the graduation of midship- men and their commissioning in the line of the Navy will result in the fol- lowing additional bromotions as of that date. Although not definitely deter- or B. & 0. Write for Mt. Lake Hotel Mt. Lake Park, Md. OPEN. 2800 feet. W. C. DUNNINGTON, Owner_and_Manager MAINE. mined, the indications are that the following officers became_ due for pro- | motion on that date: Lieuts. M. J. Connolly, P, L. Meadows, F. S. Holmes, T. B. Inglis, E. E. Stone, J. J. Ballen- tine, J. R. Sullivan, J. D. Alvis, E. F. McCartin and G. C. Cummings Lieuts. (Junior Grade) W. P. Davis, F. J. Mee, J. G. Mercer, A. E. Chapman, D. B, Candler, jr.; K. M. McLaren, H. R. Carson, jr.; F. T. Ward, jr; R. W. Sanders, W. 8. Parr, J. W. * HARMON HALL In - ; miles ’nm.lgonhnd.m and | O YORK HARBOR, MAINE Mrs. Grandfield read Kipling's | by motor | 1 exclusive Harmon agement W. J. SIMPSON, MASSACHUSETTS. Haase, Harry King, 3d; F. S. Withington, S. B. Spang- ler, L. E. Hurd, E. C. Loughead, F. K. McElroy, J. N. Wenger, T. C. Evans, R. G. McCool, A, C. Murdaugh and M. K. Kirkpatrick. ‘Thirty-two officers of the Staff Corps of the Navy, named below, with the rank of lieutenant (junior grade), be- came due for advancement to the rank of lleutenant with their line running mates on June 5. Those of the Medi- RESORTS. OCEAN VIEW, VA. Newly decorated and refurnished. Large | screened porches. Excellent home-cooked meals. Private baths, running water in rooms. Atlantic Hotel Wide das. Convenient ing, boating. etc. 30 years mansgement. MRS. W. Carpenter Cottage o ffe, | Near Nansemond Hotel. Cool, comfortable rooms. No_meals. Correspondence solicited | THE VIRGINIA BAY | On the bay front. Modern, homelike, ex- cellent menls. 'Kates reasonable. Mra. Geo W. Blount. On Chesapeake Bay | 50 Rooms hing, fish- | ersonal AYERS. | from 1760 — period furniture Food — customs of the period, Visit scenes of historic intqrest landing place of the Pilgrims and Concord of Revolu Deerfield of Bloody Brook Mas: home of the witch. Comfortable hotels Come via Bear Moun! Trail. by way of histor; or the famous Boston Post BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, PA. “at the Western End of the Mohawk Trail” Newly Renovated and Refurnished ogric Elevator Williamstown, Mass. “The Village Beautiful in the Berkshire Hills" GOLF—TENNS—RIDING Running wate: . | Reasonabe. | eold running 76._C. H. Th Accommodates 300 Dutton Standard of Cuisine & Service Moderate Rates Music by the Swiss Trio Ownership Management of HENRY W. I. DUTTON diction was pronounced at Tyburn, England, opposite the Marble Arch, in memory of members of their faith who ‘were hanged at Tyburn during the days of religious persecution. RESORTS. OCEAN CITY, MD. acing the Ocean. American or European Plan. Day Rates.. 3 tes, 2 persons. Weekly Rates, 2 perso: 1340100 to $70.00 15% Discount up to 1st. Also after Labor. Day. C. PARKER SMITH, Prop. Telephone 74. Hotel Richardson, Dover, Delaware, under tame_management. Atlantic 200 rooms, new. Ocean front. Orchestra. Dancing. Fresh sea f0od. Pasteurized milk and Dpure filtered water used exclusively. Ph. 128, ol . ‘Dancing. . Bathing t. Su; k_a ONIAL HOTEL m)“]“""‘n%:'lcl“ rlu.l'l‘l?h’l“!‘:lo‘l’&ll T Newand R T, U HOTEL STEPHEN DECATUR- Newest on Boardwalk. _Elevator and tele- Phone service. Phone 206 THEODORE M. PURNELL. Prop. THE LANKFORD On Broadwalk: garage. M. B. Quillin, Prop. CHANDLER HOUSE in rooms. 0. M. & B. Ocean front rooms. THE BELMONT g “ocl_ owy rooms. Terms Reasonable. L._R. HEA Still the finest on Braddock His. ped - with water and mnect with batl For information phome Braddock 121 L. E. GUERTIN Watch for future adverti describing Casa in "REST COTTAGE l—a;fie Airy Rooms Cll“ll"' Li Conveniences uiet — Excellént Meals Beautiful View MRS. J. ALFRED SIMPSON _Telephone Braddock 9-F-11 Seachrist Mountain CENTRALLY = LOCATED_HOME-LIKE Hot and Cold Water in All Bed Roo Reasonable_rates—write_for.bookl The Braethorn Cottage Mrs. Clarence W. Rudy—Phone 124 Washington Cottage 5 setson: home cooking; chicken three times a week. Phone 102._Mr.-Mrs. Chas. H. Kaus STONEHURST %o, chicees days and holidays. Weekly & week-end rate: Mrs. C. O. Hottel, Proj 25 MISS_LAMAR. Bright, large. meals. ROCK HILL. N. Y—A cool, restful place: excellent "table; pleasant rooms, bath, hot and cold water, electric lights: good Ashing and bathing; lakes near by: $21 per week, 34 per day; in the Shawangunk Mountains, 84 miles {from New York (10th season); ences given. MRS. E. E. AVERY. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Accommodations for LAWRENCE J. WHITE, M S Comfortabie and home- THE DENle like. Hot and cold run- ning water. Terms re: ible. Bathing free. 39th season. MRS. R. ENNIS. THE DEL-MAR "5 Private baths. MRS. 8. 1._CAREY. THE HASTINGS HOTEL , 0, walk. Modern and homelike. Runnln{ water and private bath. MRS. CHAS. LUDI L. BREAKERS ON B O A RDWALK. Rooms with hot and water and private bath. Phone mons, Proi MT. VERNON agement. Reasonal NEW Onder new Tates. MRS, H. F. a C LAKE, Y. On Upper Saranac Lake, N. Y. The outstanding Adirondack Summer resort and golfing center. Cottages for rent fully furnished and cared for. Meals at: hotel. Certified milk on table from our accredited herd. Large sun parior with Violet Ray glass. Mrs. Preece, with her stable of twenty well trained saddle horses. Irving Boernstein of Washin ith , D. C.. wi ebrated or- chestra, Talking movies. 3 his. cei Kinnon's brok Hice. Address: Ravring- on: erage o ress: Harring. ton Mills, Pr. Baranac Inn P. A LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. Yor the JOYS and THRILLS of OUTDOOR LIFEcometo — costumed hostesses — typical old time New England otc. — Plymouth, ~— Lexington ry fame — sacre; Salem and hundreds of others. reasonable rates — delicious food — unrivalled hospitality. and Berkshire ic shore road Road. Western Massachusetts Gateway to New England e I S — *IN THE ALPS OF AMERICA® g3 RIDGE BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, FRANKLIN COUNTY, PA. Open June 14 to Oct 1. 10 Rogrms: 106 e neet Bowli Gottyabirg. For bookiet reas: 3. . Mgr. Phone Bive Ridge 9134 BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA. DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. REENLEIGH £asie*h > = ge Water Gap. Every room with pv't bath. On ‘Wolf Hollow Golf Course. R. R. Foley, Msr. REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. Dutch colonial cottage for rent for the Summer. Newly bullt, completely f e seven rooms and bath. Two. servants’_ quarte: ocean. David G. Evans, 708 West 22nd Wilmington, Delaware. 15° BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA. Accommodates 5 dancing. _Be Bedford Springs, Pa. On Horse-Shoe Trail, connecting with Lincoln Highway at Bed- ford Village—134 Wonderful GOLF—18 Holes CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS COURTS miles distant. INDOOR TILE SWIMMING POOL PICTURESQUE MOUNTAIN TRAILS MEDICAL BATHS—The World-Famous BEDFORD MINERAL WATERS NOW OPEN 00. Two ballrooms for tiful estate of 3,000 & superior cuisine, ot htful _ room: Try @ new experience In vacationing — c this wonderful country that lives in the p. I\c";nnv;t e 'bllu you will find :o.:cm day P ess in charming communities an e & uity of historical l:n’dmrk modern hhfiw’:‘:" mfi shoulders with old wi Bathe in the purest of waters; fish and il over the miles of its surface; play golf, tennis, take a horse or a hike to surrounding” mountain heights. Liveamongpeople, many of whom can trace their ancestry back to the country's earliest days. LAKE GEORGE RESORTS ASSOCIATION | 32 Miles of Crysrtal Water Amidst Majerstic Mountains RESORTS, and Indian teails. .. of beautiful “Back in the %At THRILL TO NATURE'S MILE-HIGH GARDENS in the Land of the Sky JRICH, radiant color drenches age-old mountains and floods the rolling valleys. Asalea, mountain laurel, wild- flowers in numberless profm- sion are a pastel-tinted obbli- to for the princess of them ll—the rhododendron, honoree of the Rhododendron Festival, June 18, 19 and 20, when iety rides high, beauty at the elm. Long cool days are shot th with pleasure. Golf on five Donald Ross courses, ten- mis, archery . . . rid s . w awimming, trout fishing, boa ing. See the priceless art treas- ures of Biltmore Mansion. There is cverythlm{I to while away glorious days high above the mosquito line. Metropolitan hotels, quaint inns, cottages, airy mmlnz houses, accommo- dations to fit every taste and purse. Ask your ticket agent about special rates and Pull- man service via Southern Rail- way. Asheville is near you by roads. o 34 ite. Chamber of Commerce. RHODODENDRON FESTIVAL—JUNE 18-19-290 | Asheville} | Notth + W& - Coroling I Gr CANADIAN NATIONAL-~TO EVERYWHERE Freedom, fun, Just around the comer heights. Climb Longs Peak.Visit the glacial re- gions. Enjoy the happy outdoor life of E: s Park. Splendid hotels and transportation. [_m! COLORADO ASSOCIATION; Dept. 4g.A | 514 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado | Send me Colorade vacation information. | Naw | aoores: LOS ANGELES NEW YORK.. ALBANY ..... DAYTON . INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO . DENVER .. . MINNEAPOLIS WINCHESTER, LEXINGTON, VA... ROANOKE, VA ASHLAND, KY. 5.50 9.50 12.50 15.00 18.00 38.50 . 28.00 2.50 5.40 5.95 . 1100 UNION BUS DEPOT 1336 New York Ave. N.W. Phone: Metropolitan ¢ oLp pomi es romance The bonhommie of continental Europe awaits you in Old Quebec. Enjoy yourself in its sparkling cities. Tour the romantic St. Lawrence Valley. Peaceful French villages; ultra-fashionable resorts; quiet Laurentian Mountain havens, Swimming, boating, fishing, golf, and all the fascinating sports of a vacation—in a new setting. Plan a Quebec vacation this year. Visit Murray Bay, Bic, Tadousac, Metis, Gaspé, gay Montreal, venerable Quebec. What a wonderful programme they offer. Radio-equipped trains. Reduced summer fares. For full information communicate with local agent. ailway CANA e Largest Radioisanattractive feature on Canadian Nationalde luxe trains. Canadian Na- tional the first railway in the world toprovide thias facility. GEO. L. BRYSON, 901 Fifteenth St. N.W., ‘Washington, D. C. Tel. National 2333 JAN NATIONAL System in America Fine Roads to Happy Playgrounds OUND 1512-3-4. g — NION STAGES PEOPLE agmma oc IN CANADA w@LD FRENCH - — — Adirondacks, I see.” “Well, after all, - one good vacation deserves another.” t. 8t 13th st. New, modern. e Pine surf bathing. For rat ite Geo. M. Modil Typical. Outdoor lovers who have once discovered the D & H way to the ideal vacation invariably come back for more. Here they find everything Nature has to offer within a few hours’ train ride of New York. Every imagin- able sport and pastime in a crisp-cool mountain setting. ‘Write or call for free book, “A Summer Paradise”...350 pages of helpful suggestions... pictures, maps,etc... Delaware & Hudson Railroad Corp. DELAWARE & HUDSO amTr leave d Cemtral Te . New York City LAKE GEORGE M. J. POWERS, Gen'l Passenger Agent, SARATOGA SPRINGS Delaware & Hudson Railroad Corp., Albany, N.Y. LAKE CHANPLAN IR ADIRONDACKS actous Now open to serve and a1l outside Tooms: excellent culsine snd reme Surf ba Tite today for Tes thing. Wi We maks folks happy Seaside Cottage NEW WAVERLEY HOTEL| R ern Meals. Write for iliustrated Booklet. Hprhanesingion " Spottswood Arms Ocean fi‘- .llhlll: i?:l‘i'ra:lhi isl rates to June ‘elborne, owner-msr. For attractively furnished rooms, fn"or " without board: write— "l"ul‘xe Dolphin Cottage inia ch. ~31st Bi. near amusements vater Turnished cot by the week. ierfront cottages at ) Ve D>=ver. Owner. . NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON IN THE 2,000 Feet BLUE RIDGE Altitude Only 75 Miles From Washington via Frederick and Thurmont Detroit, innumerable playgrounds. And then the wonderland of woods and was ters on The Michigan-Wisconsin Trail, clear up to Petoskey and the Soo—fish ing, goifing, sancaind, campi bath. ing; and always good hotels wii Sasy reach of wood or stream. Any one of these centers will easily provide a week’s ght's—delightful vacation= ng. me this summer! It can be an HATEVER your plans for summer tours, make them include some part, at least, of this charming Great Lakes country. You can drive around Lake Erie, up into Canada, all around— and Michigan is full of outdoor delights. The Lake Erie-Niagara Falls Trail: Toronto, Niagara, Buffalo; lakes and resorts in Canada, New York, Oluqa hundreds of attractions on both main roads and by-paths; Cleveland, Toledo, economical vacation, too, if you wish. A Big Picture-Book, with Mgps, is Ready Send four cents postage—and write for it today—before ny further planning . for your vacation—to Great Lakes Jours Association, 1859 uilding, Detroit. Al Amusements Dancing Beautiful Scenery Excellent Meals HILL CREST MANOR K reasonable rates here. MRS. G. A. BYERS. EDGEWOOD HOTEL Running ter in rooms. Home cooking. =I€|l’l Rnlrl. Meals to transients. C. H. THE LYNDON rpaue PENNA. AL conveniences. Rates ressonable. omelike. Garage = i B ¥iimr, prop. i rooms. Large, spacious porcl overl " Shuffenoard . game on ewn ts. Bath. MRS. O. IDLEKAUFP. for M. Forest Ion Zapes, v g 0t an; water. Garage accommodation chicken _dinners—half ~chick CROUT& HOTEL ,mom Personal supervision of Mr. s, TASON E. CROUT. Write for raies & circ'r. room; 4 Cord Name.. The Bon Aire Somfortanie; 1a g00d meals, hot and cold running Wi Meals to ients. Booklet. A% pient "

Other pages from this issue: