The Daily Missoulian. [volume], December 30, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
9
I
O
O
Uirso gatherings of public or soml
public nature have held sway In .Mis
soula durlffg the week that has just
come to its conclusion. On Christmas
Ony each home in the city was tue
center for Its chosen circle of home
folks and intimate friends. The eir
des were small and the meaning of,
the day was held sacred. Upon the
other days of the week lodges have
held installations, banquets and danc
in»; parties have called together large
companies of cit.zens and vacation
visitors. The opportunity for outlook
and social intercourse lias been of
wider range than usual. Each evening
has counted groups ol from .>0 to "00
persons assembled for purposes of en
joyment or inspiration.
-
Country Club ''At Home."
The Missoula Country club "ill be
''al home" at the clubhouse south ol
the city, on .New Year's day from 11
o'clock to 6 o'clock in the afternoon.
Members, their families and friends
are expected to call during the aftei
i'oon. Refreshments will he served n>
the young lady members of the Uub
On Monday evening there will he a
dancing party at the clubhouse, when
members and their invited guests will
watch the old year pass and welcome
announce that they will be at home
from 4 o'clock until X o'clock at their
residence, 105 Connell avenue.
_
Bridge Club.
The Bridge club held a session last
Wednesday afternoon, at the home of
the new year.
Others "At Home."
The old established custom of re
ceiving callers upon New Year's day
will be followed by Dr. and Mrs. E. W.
Spottswood, who will be at home t->
their friends from 4 o'clock until 7
at their home on Gerald avenue; and
by Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hutchens, who
iftornoon, at the home of
Mrs. Frank S. I.usk on Garn Id avenue.
Guests present in addition to the club
members were Mesdames Sea ver. I,, li.
Forbis. M. J. Hutchens. F. A. Wilson,
K. !.. Jones and R. M. Barr,
liful Christmas tree hold place in tin
living room of Mrs. Rusk's home and
with the t--a trays there <■;
Christmas stockings, holding
Rifts.
Tlie i lui) w ill meet next
du\ afternoon with Mrs. E.
Park Addition Club.
Nil's. II. C. Gray will l
the Park Addition club ;
day afternoon. Tlie pi
will be "Caves and Ca
United States," with Mr:
pole as program leader.
tint
little
so
tveni:
\Y
-lines
< \
Mill
11 a
vim in-.
ostl
■SS tor
w
iHlims
am
topic
IS
(f the
Imperial Bridge Club.
M rs
. F.
B. Thi
line m
as bust'
ss for
the Imperii
ll llridt
re ( 1 ul
il lust \V
i-dnes
rin y a
fU t in
ion. at
lier 1
unite on
Snnth
Third
sire
et. Gi
lests
for Un
after
noon
with
the
nu lulu
ers wen
• Mrs.
Rutledge 1
'at tier.
M rs.
Matthew
Ritey,
Miss
Mary
Elrod
and
Miss F.v:
ii Fot
1er.
Tin
■ club
Mill II
llt-et n
ext Wed
nesilay
with
Mrs.
llarokl
Sloai
te at liei
- home
on Hi
ist l-'l
•out stl
reet.
A Wedding Ann iversary.
Mr. and Airs. Biers Km I
Mrs. P.utledge Parker and
Airs. Wilfred AY. Whit
and Airs. John E. Krach at their hoi
<.ii South Second street, Friday eve
ning. to celebrate the tenth anniver
sary of their wedding. A game of
cards added to the pleasure of the
evening.
if tin
Faculty Christmas Party.
The Faculty Women's cl
Christmas party for other
faculty of the university, having a
company of about SO men and women
at Craig hall. The great Christmas
tree was hung with gifts that cost
small amounts of money, but proved
vieil with humorous suggestion or with
the spirit of the season. During the
iirpriscd Mr.
•veiling. Professor Cecil Burleigh reu
dried violin numbers, Professor I lax
rang French songs and Professor Do
IvOss Smith led the company in chorus
singing.
Rattlesnake Patriotic Association.
organized on November Hi, witli 20
members and Mrs. i '. K. Day president.
Till Rattlesnake Patriotic association
has accomplished already ,t work
worthy of its name. The books of tbc
association show that a gift of %:• luis
been made for Syrian and Armenian
nt f..i
relief, that $36.511 lias lie
tin support of a French orphan for a
year; that $2 was given towards the
Christmas treat for the pupils of tin
Lincoln school; 1hat members of the
association have gone each Thursday
afternoon to work at the Red Cross
looms besides finishing at home 20
bed shirts, six pairs of lied socks and
two sweaters for the soldi' rs.
A New Year's Greeting.
The Missoula King's Daughters send
a New Year's greeting to the friends
who have made possible their Christ
mas work by generous donations. Es
pecially do they thank the boys of
Trinity Methodist church, who gme
fire wood to the poor families upon
1 Do King's daughteis' list-, and the
girls of tlie same church, who gave n
dressed doll to each little one upon
the Christmas roll of the society; and
tlie school children who brought gitis
of fruit, vegetables and canned goods.
The society says also a "Thank you" to
tho friends who loaned their automo
Idles to hell) in the distribution of the
Christmas boxes.
An Appreciation.
An expression of sincere apprécia
tion for the work accomplished by
Mrs. J. C. DeJarnette was made by
the Girls' Canning club at the homo|
of Airs. M. R. Brelner In Orchard
homes last Thursday afternoon. There
were the 12 members of the canning
club, girls from 12 to 1G years of age.
with a number of the mothers pres
lent with .Mrs. DeJnrueite the truest of
| especial honor. There, was a program
iof recitations, music and refreshments,
j after which .Miss Margaret Graham!
president of the club presented ii
j handsome damask lined table cloth
land a linen towel to Mr*. DeJarnette
as a token of the love ai$d honor felt
j for her by the trills of the club. It
] was the skillful instruction (riven bv
Mrs. DoJarnette that enabled the trills
to win prizes for their eahned fruits
j and vegetables at the Missoula county
; fair and also at the Montana state
; lair.
j The dub will suspend its sessions
, now, until the summer season opens
; new opportunities for their activities.
' _
' At Orchard Homes.
j The session of the Orchard Monies
lui» at tlie clubhouse,
Friday evening, was devoted to the
children of the community in their
Christmas celebration. There were r,0
hoys and girls present to take part ill
the tableaux of ''The Nativity " Two
scenes were shown under the. direction
of Miss Ellen f'otterly. The picture
of tiie shepherds watching their
(Country l.ife
(flocks and tlie picture of the virgin
I with the babe in the manger were
posed with artistic realism. Miss Mur
rell Keith sang. 'O Kittle Town of
I Bethlehem." and Jay Allison sang,
i "We. Three Kings of Orient Are." The
chorus also sang Christinas enrols
I under the leadership of Miss Mabel
! Palmer with accompaniments played
by Miss Florence Irving. The evening
j was concluded with a treat of ice
(cream and cake given by the club, and
j with games and dancing.
I ' >n Monday evening the yoipig
j people of Orchard Homes will watçh
the old year pass with a dancing party
at the clubhouse.
! ^ ^°vul Neighbors of America
w ill meet at the Masonic temple Wed -
nesday evening, at X o'clock, to install
I Royal Neighbors Install Officers.
I
I
j
officers recently elected to serve
(lining year. A musical program
complete tlie program.
At the McGowan Home.
A
cluli of neighbors,
w ;
o onjoy
play
il IK
cards together, met
last Wt
Unes
day
evening at the li
>me of Mi
and
. . IS
D. F. McGowan
Oil
South
Third
stn
■t. Mr. and Mrs
(
ieorgo I
-nutz.
M r.
and Mrs. R. B. Adams. Mrs.
J. R.
Wei
. Mr. and Mrs. J
F
Preston. Mr.
and
Mrs. Rutledge 1
'a r
icr. Mr
and
M rs
Mallory Sticknc
y
i nil M r
and
Mrs
McGowan made
m
tlie company.
Jun
or Nature Club.
I Members of tlie Junior Nature club,
j Ada Riindgren, ATihtred Kroone. .Mar
iant Paulson, Mildred Munii ail'd Jean
Hanson, met at the dub headquarters,
I 1X15 South Fourth street, to take gifts
I from a Christmas tree and to spend
the evening wit It games and music.
At Sacred Heart Academy.
An informal musicale was given at
I Sailed Heart Academy Thursday evc
| ning. in honor of Sister Roretta of
I Vancouver. Washington, superinten
I d< nt of the schools of the Sisters of
I Providence in Washington, Idaho and
Montano. Willi the guest of honor
(there were inn Sisters and pupils of
1 tile academy present. Solos were rm
1 dered by Mrs. C. E. Simons, who sang
j • Blossom Rand" (Eliott), "Utile Irish
j Girl" i Rohr). "All for A'on" (d'Hiird
Ihli, "Burst Ye Apple Buds" (Emery);
land b> Miss Ethel Hughes, who sang
".My Caravan Has Rested," "There's
a Kong Kong- Trail" and "Missouri
Waltz." (Kppel). A number of ducts
were sung by Mrs. Simons and Miss
Hughes. Sister Rose of tlie academy
played the accompaniments for the
vocal numbers.
Miss Walker Hostess.
Miss Phoebe Walker was hostess at
her home on Chestnut, yesterday. Her
guests, Misses Mildred Himes, Vera
Knowles. Dorothy Dickey. Dorothy
Marshall. Margaret Wiekes, Elizabeth
| Wiekes and Kcwolla Baptist, spent tin
afternoon and evening in inerrytnak
wit.ii dinner served at i! o'clock.
At the Wickes Home.
Misses Alargaret and Elizabeth
j Wiekes entertained a Christinas party
.Tuesday evening, at their home on
| South Sixtli street, west. Misses Vera
, Knowles. Phoelie Walker. Dorothy
j Marshall. Dorothy Dickey. Dorothy
plouglus. anil Irene Shope with .Messrs,
Kvnvtt Butler, Lawrence Berg, Ernest
! Philip Parrish. Burette Shope,
j Ellsworth Smith. Irvin Shope and Gene
Early had part in the happy celebra
tion.
Frank Farley Guest of Honor.
Frank Fat-ley, who is in Missoula
for his vacation from ills studies in
SI, Thomas Military academy at Min
neapolis, was guest of honor at a
theater party, Thursday evening. \t
iIn- conclusion of tDo performance at
the Missoula theater, the company
went in tin home of Miss Marie Nash
to enjoy supper, games and music.
Misses Genevieve Currie. Marguerite
tiwciis, Mae Campbell, Marian Curran.
Anna Walsh, Eileen RcJeune and
Gladys Dodge: Messrs. Arthur Donlnn,
Tom and Raphael .Meagher, Francis
and John Cooney, with the hostess
and tin- guest of honor had part in tlie
good time.
Elks' New Year's Ball.
The Missoula lodge of Elks will wel
come the New Year witli a dancing
j pi , ,. ty . n the K!ks temple. Alonday at
midnight. Visiting Elks are invited to
I join with resident members in thy
happy celebration. It Is expected that
300 men and women will be present
I After the 11 o'clock toast has been
j given, there will be the roll call of
the 51 members who have gone Into
arm y service. Supper will be served
during the opening hours of the year
, ibis.
j _
At Elite Hall.
J a watch purty will be held at ElLtc
hail, Monday evening, to which all
friends who love to dance are invited
by Messrs. Wentz and Jones.
No Nimi Bridge Club.
The husbands and members of tlie
No Name Bridge club Friday night word
entertained by their wives at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Gougli at 40#
Connell avenue. Besides Mr. and Mrs.
Gough those present were Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. ltawn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Springer, Mr. and Mrs. William Stein*
brenner. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Marlowe,
Mr. and Mrs. Kcroy N. Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Burdick.
Or. McCullough Host.
Dr. G. T. McCullough entertained a
company of old-time friends at cards
Friday evening, at his homo on South
Third street. His guests, Dr. and Mrs.
H. H. Hurlbut, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Ross, Mrs. P. M. Ingalls of Butte, Mr.
and Mrs. If. T. Wilkinson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bonner, Mr. and Airs. J. M.
Kncy, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Schlick, and
Mr. and Mrs. .Henry Turner, enjoyed a
game of whist with music and sup
per to conclude the evening.
English Faculty Guests. *
Members of the faculty of the de
partment of English at tlie University
of Montana, with other friends to the
number of 25. were guests of Misses
Frances. Clarihel, Mildred and Grace
Corbin. Friday evening. The party at
tended the dancing class conducted l>y
Miss Clarihel Corbin at the parish
house of the Church of the Holy Spirit
and went later to the home of the host
esses on South Fourth street west,
where refreshments were served. A
Chritsmas tree and other symbols of
Christmas were used in decoration.
At the Mill« Home.
Dr. and Mrs. \V. P. Mills entertained
a Christinas party at their home oil
Stephens avenue. Professor and Mrs.
E. o. Bangs, Professor and Mrs. Or
beck. Dr. and Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. F.
Roberts and soh, Frank Allen Bob
erts, Mrs. Swnrthout and Mrs. K. \V.
Jameson wore their guests. During the
evening Mrs. Bangs and Mrs. Mills
read Christmas stories and the com
pany sang Christmas carols.
_
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. McLeod.
Air. and Mrs. George Briggs and Air.
and Mrs. Edward II. Boos were hosts
and hostesses at a brilliant social
function Monday evening, compliment
ing Air. and Airs. George McLeod, Aliss
Jean and Aliss Sarah McLeod of Port
land. Ore. There were 150 of the
friends and Mr. and Mrs. Me Rood and
the young ladies assembled to enjoy
an evening of music and dancing,
games and cards and visiting. Christ
mas symbols were the decorations in
the dancing hull of the parish house
of the Church of the Holy Spirit;
while a sheaf of red roses added beauty
to the table in the dining room, from
which maids served refreshments. Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. McLeod assisted in
receiving the guests.
METHODISTS Cl TODAY
FOB SUFFERING PEOPLES
Today at tlie AJ. E. Sunday school
and church services, an offering will be
taken for the Armenians and Syrians.
Rust Sunday tlie primary department
of the Sunday school made an offering
of $16.49: the offering at the Christ
mas exercises for the same cause
amounted to $120.88, and the offering
today is expected to bring the total
above the $200 mark.
At the Daly addition Sunday seltool
Christmas exercises held Friday eve
ning a large attendance of parents and
children listened to a splendid program
of songs and recitations. Santa was
there with gifts for young and old. An
offering for the Armenian and Syrian
relief fund netted $27.08. The affair
was in charge of Mrs. K. K. Sargent,
superintendent of tlie Sunday school.
Mail Clerks Throw Down
Gauntlet to Burleson
Washington, Dec. 29.—The railway
mail association with membership of
Bi.OOn railway mail clerks has been
granted a charter by the American
Federation of Labor, Edward J. Ryan
of Boston, the association president,
announced here today. Air. Ryan said
this action was taken despite Rost
master General Burleson's "known op
position."
Postmaster General Burleson's ad
ministration was criticized by Mr.
Ryan, who said the association was
preparing to place before President
Wilson data desrgned to show ineffi
cient management of the railway mail
service. *
WHY SUFEER
WITH CORNS
AND ACHING
FEET
Corns painlessly removed. No
after effects. Ingrowing Nails,
Corns, Callouses and Bunions
given instant reliet
Phono 830
Madame La Branche McGraw
Masonic Tomplo
U. S. Millionaires Double
Ntithber in Last Two Years
One-Third of Wealthy Men
Found Residing in City
of New York.
Washington. Dec. 31).—The number of
millionaires in the United States has
more than doubled since the beginning
of the European war, according to offi
cial figures Just made public by the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
In 1914 there were just 7509 persons
in the United States with incomes of
$50,000, hut in 1916 there were 17,085, or
in round figures, two and a third times
as many;
That it is highly conservative to
rank people with $50,000 incomes as
millionaires is universally admitted.
Let's look at the mutter in another
way. At the beginning of the war there
was just one millionaire for every 13.
000 ordinary American "folks;" now
there is a millionaire for every 6,900
of the common people.
If these millionaires were evenly dis
tributed throughout the oountry, there
would be one in every town of 6,000
people; but they aren't. Instead, sta
tistics show that about u third of them
are in New York city and at least an
other third in the other great cities,
chiefly in the cast.
Many ot the millionaires migrated to
the cities after they hud made their
piles in industrial towns or mining
camps.
The largest increase was in the
number of "big rich" people with in
comes of half a million dollars or more,
wortli at a conservative estimate from
ten million dollars up. While the num
ber of ordinary millionaires doubled,
the number of these multi-millionaires
more than trebled, increasing from 174
in 1914 to r>82 in 1916.
These, be it remembered, are mini
mum figures; they represent only the
number who reported their incomes to
the revenue collectors. If we knew
the truth, tbe number would probably
be twice as big.
These figures show just where the
bulk of the increase in cost of living
lias been going, it is true, of course,
that a part of the increase in tlie mil?
Unitaires' incomes came from Europe,
through tlie munitions trade; but the
greater part of this increase vaille from
the pockets of the American people,
through the price increases of the last
three, years.
The plain (uct is: Wealth in the
United States is being concentrated in
tlie bands of a small number of famil
ies, less than one-fiftieth of one per
cent of the. whole population, at a rate
never before known.
In 1910, 2 per cent of the people of
tlie United States owned 60 per cent
of the wealth. Today, it. is certain this
2 tier cent owns and controls at least
70 per cent of the nation's wealth and
resources.
But, you ask, won't the tax laws
passed by the last congress correct this
by reducing many of these swollen in
comes for the benefit of the federal
treasury ?
The answer is NO, except in rare
instances of men carrying on develop
mental work, who were unable to shift
the bulk of their taxes to the consum
ing public.
Most of these millionaires' incomes,
even after they have paid their income
taxes, will be greater in 1917 than they
were in 1916.
J predict that next December thp
treasury reports will show at least 30Q
incomes over a million dollars, instead
of the 206 reported this year.
These 17,000 millionaires paid taxes
last year on a total of 82,469,000,000 in
come—equivalent to the income of 2,
469,000 ordinary families averaging $1,
000 each.
There are only about 20,000,000 fam
ilies in the United States, so these 17.
000 received as much income as one
eighth of all the American people.
Believe Seaplane Aviator
Lost in Bay, Result of Fog
l'onsaoola, Fla., Deo. 29.—Officials at
the naval aviation station here today
abandoned hope of finding alive Stu
dent. Aviator Edward K. Crowe of
Parkersburg, W. Va., who disappeared
last Wednesday while on a flight in a
seaplane. It is believed that he was
caught in a fog bank and lost bis
course, probably being forced to land
in the bay, where heavy seas wrecked
liis machine.
Sew the Easy Way
Something New in
Sewing Machines
Ton-Year Guarantee.
Runs By Electricity
Controlled by the foot.
No adjustments required.
No more tired backs and legs.
Tito motor docs the hard work.
Just attach to any light socket.
Costs onc-fourth cent per hour
to run.
Easy to carry; easy to put away;
easy to run.
See One Today. Price, $35
Fine assortment of crochet and
embroidery threads.
Star package embroidery mate
rials.
NOVELTY SHOP
119 Hiatal* Avenue
TVo Yee^-cT'
Increase in
Our American
M$llionair«p
7,509 - 17,068
Pro-Germans Get Little
Good From Peace Confab
Stockholm, Dec. 29.—Tlie events at
Biest-Litovsk attending the peace
parleys between the Germans and
Russians are little to the taste of the
Pan-German section of the German
press, according to a special dispatch
received hero from Berlin. The
Deutsche Zeitung captions its report
of the proceedings:
"Victory for the entente at Brest -
Lltovsk," and other pan-German or
gans exhibit dissatisfaction to the
highest degree.
The newspapers of the left are hope
ful in their comment, but not sanguine,
Theodore Wolff, editor of the Berlin
Tageblatt, utters a warning against
over-optimism. The rest of the press
maintains a reserved attitude.
War Contracts Are Held
Up by Scarcity of Coal
Washington, Dec. 29. —James D.
Stoirow, fuel administrator for New
England, today told Secretary Baker
that war coniraeus calling for hun
dreds of millions of dollars worth of
clothing and war munitions could not
lie carried to completion at the present
rate of coal supply, "immediate, real,
practical relief," was asked, whether
by railroad or water, and the New
England administrator left it to the
government's executive officials to de
cide how the fuel could be supplied.
DAKOTA BANKER DIES.
Fargo, N. D„ Dec. 29.— F. W. Froem
ke, a banker and well known through
out tlie northwest, died at Lake Alfred,
Fla., according to word received here
today. Air. Froemke's homo was at
Sheldon. N. D„ where he was asso
ciated in business with ex-State Sena
tor Pierce.
CREATIVE
DENTISTRY
The dentist who can bring the
mouth back to a normal, natural
condition is generally sure to sat
isfy his patients. We have the
equipment and delicate mechani
cal experience which enables us
to turn out plates and bridge work
that fit perfectly.
Our plates and bridges are made
for comfort and service and are
guaranteed satisfactory.
»
Our service is prompt and skill
ful and our operations without
pain.
DOCTORS
Keane & Sherman
Open Evenings, 7:30 to 8:30
Sunday, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Over Smith's Drug Store
Higgins Avenue and Cedar Street
STARVATION SHADOW
HANÇS OYER FINLAND
U. S. to Increase Effort to
Get Corn to Needy
Washington, Dec. 29.—Pood stocks in
Finland are so depleted that officials
there fear a famine unless tonnage is
secured to transport the oats and corn
granted the Finnish provision admin
istration here by this government. Of
ficial dispatches today from Helsing
fors said that the direct need exists
throughout the country.
Tlie stock of cereals In Helsingfors
was exhausted two weeks ago, the
dispatches said and the surrounding
country has been without food for a
fortnight.
Dr. Kaarlo Ignitus, the Finnish com
missioner is endeavoring -witli the as
sistance of the state department and
the shipping board to obtain tonnage
enough to take food enough to relieve
the situation.
Decade of Benefit From
Pure Food Act Reviewed
Washington, Dec. 29.—Ten years of
enforcement of the pure food act of
1906 are reviewed tonight In the an
nual report of the department of ag
riculture's bureau of chemistry which
points out that the act's chief contri
bution to the people's health has been
its corrective effect in drug and pat
ent medicine industry and its control
ol the trade in unclean mtlk and harm
ful food: tuffs.
.The report shows that more than
C.U00 prosecutions have been termi
nated in the courts, that many thou
sands of factories have boon inspected
and that 750,000 shipments of domestic
or Imported foods and drugs have been
examined.
Another I. W. W. Indicted
in Spokane Is Arrested
Spokane, Dec. 29.—Roy A. Brown,
the fifth of the I. W. W. leaders who
made their headquarters in Spokane
and who were indicted by the federal
grand jury in Chicago, was arrested
this afternoon at lone, Pend Oreille
county. A deputy United States mar
shal has gone after tlie prisoner.
Brown was one of tlie best known
street orators who appeared during
the summer and fall activities of the
organization.
Oldest Postal Employe
in United States Dead
Brooklyn, Dec. 29.—Dennis Kinkaid,
the oldest employe of the postal de
partment in the country, 1 (Met]' here
today in his ninetieth year. He had
delivered the mails in this city from
1X52 to 1893 with an absence of only
11 days.
DO YOU PREFER
WOOL TO COTTOtf?
If wool is your choice,
take our advice and or
der your clothing
NOW
This is no calamity howl—it's
the straight truth. Wool for
civilian wear will soon be a thing
of the past. We have not as
yet had to renig on a single or
der, Dut do not know when.
All Wool
Suits and Overcoats
Hand Tailored
$19.50 and $22.50
THE IDEAL TAILORING CO.
111 North Higgins Avenus
Next to Florence Hotel
W* Also Dry Clean and Press
at $1.2S per Suit.
■ Twt -. et '
IRON
WORKS
Machinists and Founders
iiiiitiiiiniii
Second hand steam
engines
and steam
pumps.
gasoline en«
gines, boilers, etc., at
Reasonable
Prices
CYLINDERS
REGROUND AND
REBORED
OXY-ACETYLENE
WELDING
Phone 1375
BEAUTIFUL
HAIR
The Brisette Methods of
Reauty Culture
Makes the scalp healthy, removes
dandruff and disease, and
Grows Hair on Bald Heads
Finest local references.
Switches and toupees made to order.
Superfluous hair removed by
electrolosis.
• Madame
Brisette
Beauty Culture Practitioner,
Suit li. Penwell Block Phone 10*8
Use Missoulian Class Ads