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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1915)
TIT IS MORXIXG OREG03T1AN. T1TURSDAT. SEPTEMBER: 9. 19 J 5. coo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOO SOCIETY NEWS Enjoy It Now Your 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 C HARMING and pretty Miss Grace Peters will become the bride of the popular Hallett Wlnslow Mai well. Their engagement was made known yesterday at an unusually jtretty and artistic luncheon presided over by Miss Helen Ladd. The news was told by Bluebird place cards, bear ing the cards of the young people, tied together with tiny clusters of orange blossom?, a hug-5 bowl of pink, rose buds decking the table. Covers were placed for Miss Peters. Miss Patsy Stewart, Miss Margaret Mears. Miss Harrietts Cumming. Miss Mary Brown lio, Mins Sara McCulIy, Miss Rhoda Humelln, Miss Catherine Russell. Mies Klizabeth. Jones. Miss Ailsa MaeMas ter. Miss Ksthcr Tucker and the at tractive hostess. Miss Peters is an unusually pretty frirl, and recently finished fcchool at XJana Hall. Previous to that she at tended St. Helen's Hall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. J'eters. She has never been formally presented to society, and as yet there are no plans for the wedding. 7.1 r. 7'taxwell 13 a social favorite, and Is the son of Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, a. sis ter of Mrs. Maxwell Blake, of Tan piers, Morocco. who is visitinsr here this summer, and of George Maxwell, of Hoqulnm, Wash. He attended Port land A'-ademy. and later entered Exe ter school ii New Hampshire. Miss Katherine Kcob is -receiving a jrreat deal of social attention from members of local society. One of the latest affairs in her honor, also for Miss FMeanor Sears, of New York, was the luncheon presided over by Mrs. Joseph N. Teal yesterday. The table was attractively decked with garden jflowers. and the guests were Miss 3-:cob, her sister with whom "she is visiting, Mrs. Harold M. Sawyer, Miss f pars, house guest of Mrs. Preaton fmith. Jr., Mrs. Smith, Miss Genevieve 'hurch. Mrs. John Claire Monteith, Miss Mary Meldrum and Miss Isabella, tiauld. Yesterday Mrs. Sawyer entertained a jiumher of prominent matrons and maids at a delightful Informal tea rionoring her sister. Receiving with the hostess were Miss Sears and Mrs. K. T. Allen, as well as the honoree. Richard P. Muschalik and Miss Charlotte V. Holliday were married at the home of Mrs. R. K. Holliday, 1455 Mallory street, Saturday night, Sep tember 4. Rev. V. I j. Mellinger offi ciated. The wedding was a surprise to the many" friends of the young couple, only a few being present. Mr. and Mrs. Muschalik will make their Ihome in Portland. Mrs. Kdward Cookingham entertained a number of the belles and beaux of rot-iety yesterday, honoring her son Jlolt, on the occasion of his birthday and departure for Harvard, and also Miss Winnifred Huber, who will leave tonight in company with a number of attractive girls for Dana Hall. It was n informal affair, but charming in Appointment and detail. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hall and daughter. Miss Marjorie Hall, have dust returned from a four weeks' visit to San Diego and San Francisco fairs. : they also visited in Southern Cali fornia. - Mrs. Max H. Houser and Mrs. Morris 31. Whitehouse returned early in the week from a fortnight's visit in San I-Vaneisco, attending the fair. The announcement of. the engage ment of Miss Anne Keller to William H.. IavtOn was maria vpqUrdAv o o pretty luncheon in parlor G of Port land Hotel. Covers were placed at a prettily decorated table for nine. Cecil Bruner ro.ses and Kewptes formed the main decoration, and the color scheme of pink was developed throughout the ap pointments. Miss Keller is a charm ing young girl, daughter of Mrs. .Amelia Keller, a graduate of Oregon -Agricultural College, class of 1914. of the domestic science and art branch. Mr. Layton is a well-known young nttorney. with the firm of Hurlburt & 3-ayton. and a graduate of the Univer sity of Michigan. The wedding will take place early in the Fall. At the luncheon, were Misses Kthel Parelius, Ruth Amesbury Kathryn 'orbin, Katherine Warner, Kvelyn Spencer, faith Hanthorn. L,ois Swaf Jord, .Mrs. R. J. Hurlburt and the hostess. Mrs. H. Weister entertained a few friends recently at her country home at Risley Station. In honor of Mrs. Ed ward Witzler. who left for California u. fewdays ago. An aditional list of patronesses for the concert to be given by Katherine "Ward Pope, soprano, and Florence Mc Millan, accompanist, at the Multno mah Hotel ballroom, on Tuesday night, follows: Mesdames Henry Russell Al ee. Helen Ladd Corbett, Clyde B. Ait chison, Wilson Clark. J. H. Cook, Frank Hooly. A. M. Elsworth. Roy J-'lelds. H. A. Heppner. A. K. Harmon. O. W. Holdman. Ralph W. Hoyt, C. A. Johns. A. M. Mears, C. "B. Moores. Tony Metschan, Fred Olson,. W. W. Steiwer. Franklin Raley, John Pearson, It. W. Fehmeer. Earnest C. Smith (Mary Con--ers. Charles F. Swigert. Earnest Kommer. Paul Thomson, Rose Coursen Heed, Sanderson Reed. A. W. Vig fters. Prominent Oregon City women who are interested in Mrs. Pope's concert end who will act as patronesses arc: Mesdames Ij. Adams. James .Carv, Charles H. Canfield, H. L. Clark, Sarah Chase. J. J. Cook. John Clark, David Canfield, Una Charman. Eber Chap man. Kdward J. Daulton. Grant B. JMmmtek. Charles W. Evans. Clyde S. Huntley, Linnwood James, D. C. 1-atourette. John Loder, Nieta Barloxv J.awrence, John B. Lewthwaite. J. H. S. Mount. Louis A. Morris. J. W. Xor ris. William E. Pratt. Thomas A. Pope Leslie G. Porter. George Pusey. Livy stipp. Meta, Flnley Thaji r, George Swafford, John Walker, Robert D. Wilson, and the Misses Cochrane, Nieta McCarver, Fannie G. Porter and Kath erine i oner. a Miss Elizabeth Murphey, who has teen trie guest of her brotherin-law and lster. Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Smith. or the Summer, left yesterday for her home In Brooklyn, X. Y., via San Fran cisco. Henry R. Failing is attending the bankers' convention in Seattle this week. He left Sunday for the city in the north. Mrs. Frances Carter, a well-known lecturer and dramatic reader, will be the guest of Mrs. Emma Gillespie and Mr. Helen Miller Senn Fridav night at S:30 o'clock, when she will read tieorge Elliott's "Spanish Gypsy." .-rs. Carter -visited here some time po and has many friends in Portland. Trofessor Harry L. Vlbbard. of Sy racuse University, and Mrs. Vibbard recently visited in this city as guests of Mrs. Bardl Skulason at her country Yiome in Mllwaukie. Mrs. Skulason was a former pupil of Professor Vib fbard. Gordon Granger Woman's "Relief Corps. Js'o. 43, will give a social tea Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock st the noma of Mrs. E. F. Monlcal. 321 J'ast Twenty-fourth street North. Take' Broadway ear to Twenty-fourtJi street. Members of the Fost and Corps and CHARMING YOUNG OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE GIRL TO WED. - t jf: "' : . ; - " ' , V- r 4 r I -lu ' i : r ilf'' 1 i- hj . v - pan gsk - ? !isrv'-s-; :; s.' '3s"! ! s?;'!' - m W f i:--t : 4 -$ j. "4 ' --t' f -g Uartles of "the Grand Army of the Re public are invited v.-ith their friends. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Robert Mann, of Ainsworth avenue, gave a de lightful luncheon in honor of her son. Master Elwyn's, first birthday. The dining-room was decorated prettily with pink and white flowers, covers being laid for nine. Silver spoons were given as favors. The guests were Mes dames J. R. -Selliek. A. Robinson. . C. Tooley, S. M. Jennings, R. L. Cravat, Carol Jean Cravat, Master Woodrow Robinson, Elwyn Mann and Mrs. Robert Mann. : Gorden Granger Post and Relief Corps, No. 43, gave a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dingus, 860 Union avenue North. After cards and dancing, refreshments were served. . Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beh rens, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dingus, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Monical. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Patch, Mr and Mrs. Edward Co vev, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Weddle. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Bell, Mr. jind Mrs. H. A. Severance, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Con awav, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Conaway, Mrs. A. M. Gould, Mrs. Edith Owens, Mrs. J. Hellman, Mrs. Ella Jensen. Mrs. L. A. Foster, Mrs. M. Green. Mrs. Estelle Cullin. Mrs. H. 15. Erickson, Mrs. J. J. Hughes, H. Dooley. Judge T. B. Mc Devltt, ' Misses Rachel Thornton and Harriett Weddle, Masters Charles Thornton. Frank Grau, Roger Cullin and Norman Weddle. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fellows and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark returned from Bar View yesterday. Work for the year will be outlined. All members aid officers are requested to attend. TheSandtirnStopti By Mrs EAAValker. Cnrn'iH Cloud Cattle. ARA, dear, I wish you would de- WomensClubs By Edith. KNiGftrfioiES. THE Sunday School Workers' Union will hold its regular meeting to day at 3 o'clock in the Library build ing. Sunday school workers, Just tak ing up the graded lessons for begin ners and primaries, will be interested in the talk to be given .by Mrs. S. Earl DuBois. Mrs. DuBois will give an outlook of the lessons for the coming year, which begin October 1. Other matters of general Interest to Sunday school workers will be discussed. The Sunnyside W. C. T. U. will meet today with Mrs. M. Snow, S19 Mar guerite avenue. Reports and election of officers will be features. Members are requested to take their Temperance Songsters. The Council of Jewish Women, will hold its first meeting on October 6. This will be a business session with an address by the president and a num ber of reports. The social committee will be in excellent hands this year with a capable group of women whose chairmas is Mrs. Ben Selling. Among the other committee chairmen are: Civic, Mrs. Leon Hirsch; friendly visit ing. Miss T. Rose Goodman; mothers' pensions. Mrs. Milton Kahn; education, Mrs. Harry Jehlinger; employment, Mrs. Leo Ricen; Neighborhood House, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer: religious. Miss Sadie Delovage: religious schools, Mrs. Sigmund Ottenheimer: memorial fund, Mrs. Max Hirsch; press. Mrs. Sanford Lowengart; calendar. Mrs. Jd. Baruh; peace, Mrs. Charles Kahn; membership. Mrs. D. Germanus. Mrs. Blumauer has headed the Neigh borhood House committee for about 14 years and she asked to be relieved, but at the last election she was unani mously re-named and given a vote of thanks and appreciation for her sue cessful work. Her assistants on the committee are: Mrs. A. J. Meier. Mrs Marcus Flelschner, Mrs. Julius Lippitt, Mrs. Gustav Simon, Miss Ella Hirsch. Miss Sonnenfeld. The advisory mem bers are: Ben Selling, Adolph Wolff, D. Solis Cohen. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Mrs. Alex Bernstein has charge of an important part of the council's work' the immigrant aid committee. The first meeting of the Portland Psychology Club, to be held today in the Library, will be one of the most important gatherings of the week. I '' f III J. 'I !"W man w The IsLost Enjoy able 'Moments of Your Summer Outing Are Re flected in the Pictures You Took We Develop Films FREE ALSO FILM PACKS Clear, Clean, Sharp Prints Guaranteed if Films have been properly exposed. Prompt Deliveries Mail Orders Filled Complete Stock Kodaks and Supplies Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St., Bet. Alder and Morrison. Floyd Brower, Mgrr- the one which sheiad left it an hour before. Working hard to make her mother hap-py, she soon became one of the happiest girls herself. (Copyright. 1t18. by the MeClare Newspaper Syndicate. New York City. WONWHOLlMffiVfe By Marie Dille. C A LEX DA R FO R TO OA V. Clubs. Portland Psychology Club, Li brary Hall. 2 to 4 o'clock, first meeting1 of Kail seaaoa. Sunnyside W. C. T. IT., at 2 o'clock, 319 Marguerite avenue. Sunday School Workers Union; Library, S o'clock. Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher Association, Dr. Anna L. Strony to speak. 4 liver this gown tor me this af ternoon," sighed Mrs. Benson one sun ny October iay, as the irl came in from school and dropped her books on the sewing table. "I have promised it to Airs. Brown before dinner time." Cara jerked up the package crossly antl set out on her way across the lield. As she went she grumbled to herself about her fate. Other girls have so much better things than I do," she mut tered. It is easily to be seen that Cara was a selfish girl. Her mother worked hard lo keep the girl nicely dressed and at a good school, where she was learning to be a teacher, but the child did not appreciate this. It was dusk when Cara rung the bell at Mrs. Brown's and she was shown into a beautiful parlor. On the polished floor were priceless rugs, handsome portraits looked down from the walls and richly carved mahogany furniture was scattered about the room, which bore every evidence of comfort and luxury. The October air came softly through the open windows, which looked out on spacious grounds and beds of flowers. Cara took a seat in a big chair before a crackling fire with a sih of content. "How beautiful the clouds look," murmured the girl fretfully, "and how dull is my life. What chance have I to do any great deed or make any fa mous name. Up there the clouds look so delightfully far away from trouble like great castles of fairyland hur rying forward toward the sun." C&ra. was surprised to feel her chair floating. Very softly it rose in the air and drifted out of the window, up, up till she saw she was approaching a great cloud, snowy white, which was rolled up into the appearance of a castle. On the walls appeared fairies of every color, all radiant in the even ing liush. which seemed to - sweep the heavens. As the chair touched the shores of the pink mist a fairy sprang down from the wall to greet the girl. "So you are Cara?" said the fairy, kindly. "Welcome to Cloudland Castle. We saw you were unhappy and thought we would bring you here for a few hours." Then, taking Cara's hand she led the irl over the magnificent pal ace. Its furniture was of gold, mir rors formed the sides of the rooms and fountains of jewels sang in its snowy courts. In one room the girl was sur prised to see hundreds of fairies sit ting before a large loom, which is a machine on which cloth is woven. The sprites were very bisy, singing as they worked in the different colors, some using black, others white, many gray, violet, gold and crimson. "This is the room in which the threads of life of you mortals are woven," explained the fairy. "Here in this oastle in the clouds we live and watch the people of earth. Their lives are the web which we weave. You see the dark threads for those who are selfish and cruel, the bright colors for the gentle 'and kiid." Cara .looked to where the fairy point ed and saw above a small frame the name of "Cara." t,aerly she examined to- see what threads the fairies were weaving into her life, and sadly she recognized black and gray as the most conspicuous colors. She hung her head in shame. ' The fairy led her to the edge of the cloud castle and told her to look down ujon earth. Strange to say. she could set, right down through the roofs of houses. Around the table in some rich homes were gathered groups of quarreling, unhappy people, while in some poor cottages were the smiling faces of contented parents and children. At her own home she paw her mother patiently mending a dress which the pirl had torn the day before and sel fishly left for her mother to fix. Cara's eyes filled with tears. "I have learn-d the lesson." she said in a voice trembling with' pain. "1 have been sighing for wealth toido great things and leaving undone the simple duties at home, which are the really great tilings of life. How unkind I must seem to mother, who is so good to m" "Cara." called a voice at her rlbow. Cara opened her eyes, not in her castle in the clouds, hut in the parlor in which she had taken & nap. "Here is the money for your mother," said the lady. "And if you care to teach my little boy an hour on three afternoons of a week I will pay for your music lessons this year." Witn a joyful heart the girl accepted and ran home a different child from Mm. I-ydla Domini "Qurrn 1,11" of the Sandwich 1b Ian da. ALTHOUGH nearly, a quarter of a century has passed since Llliuok alani enjoyed her brief reign as Queen of the Sandwich Islands she steadfastly refuses to relinquish her royal title. On her humble $4000 a year little "Queen LiV still continues to live in a . semi-regal manner and royalists often visit at her' abode. The stout and dusky queen of the tiny mid-Pacific monarchy has been the j butt of cartoonists and writers, but her life has played an important part in the history of Hawaii and of Amer ica. While of late years she has grown more passive in the defense of her regal pose she has never abandoned it, Rnd her eariy struggles have been written in the history of the United States. During the Administrations of Cleve land and McKinley, "Queen Lil" spent almost as much time in America as in her own country and Bhe became a familiar figure- at Washington. She persistently besieged the Presidents with protests against what she termed "the theft, by Americans, of her peo ple's independence." Liliuokalani experienced her brief sovereignty in 1891 when she suc ceeded her brother to the throne. She had scarcely declared herself queen when she became the center of a revolution. She at once tried to make a new constitution for her country, which the foreign element of the coun try declared meant an- effort to es ; tabllsh an absolute monarchy. The queen declared that her petition was backed by the majority of her subjects. and that she was being conspired against by an unfriendly foreign popu lation, that was endeavoring to regal control or anairs. Whatever the truth of the situation may have been there was a general revolt. Men from the United States steamship Boston arwved to protect the property of Americans. ' A treaty for annexation was negotiated, but was withdrawn by President Cleveland and a republic grew up In Hawaii. "Queen Lil was accused of treason and held prisoner for nine months in the palace where she had reigned. She signed a formal abdication of the throne in 1895. From the time she relinquished her claim to the throne Liliuokalani be sieged Washington with notes and peti tions. For 15 years she kept up this protest until those who recognized in the deposed queen a woman of superior intellect were forced to smile at the futility of her efforts. At last she recognized the disappearance of her dream of once more becoming queen of the Sandwich Islands. She then pleaded for the 1,000,000 acres of land that had been taken over by the Gov ernment, and whicn she declared were in reality private property. She was refused and at length she quietly withdrew to Honolulu leaving her stormy career behind her. Her home has become the resort of nobility, who still continue to call her Queen Liliuokalani. To Americans she is Mrs. Lydia Dominis or "Queen Li Since withdrawing from political life she has again proved her ability in grasping the true significance of inter national relationships, in the publica tion of a book telling the story of Hawaii. She has composed hundreds of songs for her own people. Many of them have become popular In America. "Queen Lil' was born in 1838 near the volcanic crater called the "Punch Bowl." She is the descendant of a long line of chiefs, who controlled the Sand wich Islands for centuries. In infancy she was given to the chieftain of another tribe. This custom was ob served to Insure friendliness among different tribes. She was educated in a royal missionary school and here she met and fell in. love with John Dominis, the son of an American sea captain. They were later married. Her brother, Kalakaua. became king in 1874 and named her heir apparent. She im mediately assumed her royal position, touring the island and announcing her self to her people. She twice became regent during the absence of the king and was recognized by Queen Victoria, who kissed and embraced her. Her brother died suddenly in San Francisco in 1891, an it was then tlfat "Queen Lil" began her vivid career. YW.CANotes MRS- J. T. ANDRUS entertained at her home on Kings Heights on Tuesday afternoon for Miss Jess'e Bur ton, the new Y. W. C. A. secretary of religious work. The first meeting of the Y. W. C. A. board following the vacation period will be held next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. - Miss Stcgner. teacher of domestic science, announces a short course in canning and preserving to begin Sep tember 15. Regular courses in this department begin October 4. All f ormer members of the gymna sium classes are invited to meet at the Association Friday evening, September 17, for a general good time. FOiS. Pay Later in Easy Payments You can afford a Victrola. Perhaps not the $200 style, but the genuine Victrola conies in styles at $75, $40, $25 and even $15. We are very liberal in our terms, spreading easy payments over a number of months, so that paying for your Victrola is forgotten in the pleas ure you and your family derive. Why be deprived longer? Come in and select it and have it delivered at once. Sherman, play & Go. VICTOR TALKING MACHINKS PIANO PLATER TIANOS STKINWAY. WEBKR AND OTHEU PIANOS. Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opposite Postoffice WOOD BUILDINGS ALLOWED District Requiring Absolutely Fire proof Construction Reduced. With an emergency clause attached making it effective at once, the City Council yesterday passed Commis sioner Dieck's ordinance changing the inner fire limits of the city so as to permit slow burning mill construction buildings within part of the district heretofore restricted for fire-proof buildings exclusively. The action was urged by building organizations The former proposal to permit erec tion of slow burning structures within the entire inner district was abandoned. Dead Mian's Identity Sought. Dr. Karl Smith was advised j-esterday by letter from Tillamook of the body found upon the beach near there, be lieved to be that of his brother, Milton G. Smith, captain of the deep-sea fish ing boat Arab, which capsized off Til- Diners Attention When you want a really good meal, one that will tickle your palate, satisfy your appetite and enlarge your waistband, come to the one place in town, to get it The Imperial Hotel Grill The food here is properly cooked, delicious, and carefully served by dainty table maids. Lunch 40c and 50c From 11:30 to 2 Appropriate Music During Dinner Hours r. Dinner 50c and 75c From 5:30 to S lamook Bay, April 6, when Captain Smith was drowned. The description of the articles found on the body, such as keys and a knife, was not sufficiently definite to satisfy Dr. Smith that the body is that of his brother. Cocoanut Oil Makes a Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap, you use the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and is very harmful. Just plain mulsifled co coanut oil iwhlch isPure and entirely greaseless) Is much better than soap or anything- else you can use for sham pooing:, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out eas ily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug: store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv. . AUTUMN DAYS AT CLATSOP B EAC H SEASIDE GEARHART BEST OF THE YEAR Perfect weather conditions prevail at Gearhart and Seaside. Hotels are open all year. The delights of rich, soft days and cool nights in salt air, bathing, golf, motoring, riding, etc., await those who make Autumn visits to the Beach. SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN THIS WEEK-END LEAVES PORTLAND 2:00 P. 31. SATURDAY Arrives beach points before dinner. Returns from beach points after dinner. ' Arrives Portland 10:20 P. M., Sunday. N. B. The continuance of this train beyond this week-end 'will depend upon patronage and weather conditions. ROUND TRIPS $3 SATURDAY, SUNDAY, LIMIT MONDAY $4 DAILY, LIMIT SIX MONTHS CHANGE IN SCHEDULE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th The Seashore Limited, now leaving Portland 8:30 A. M. daily for Astoria and Clatsop Beach, and on its return arriving Portland 10:30 P. M., and the Monday Special, arriving Portland 12:30 noon, from beach points and Astoria, will be withdrawn. -- The continuance of the Saturday Afternoon Special to Astoria and Beach Points will depend on patronage this week, and weather conditions, as noted above. The train now leaving Portland at 7:15 A. M. will leave at 8:10 A. M. for Astoria, Gearhart, Sea side and intermediate points. The train leaving Portland at 6:30 P. M. will run to Astoria daily, to Clatsop Beach points Saturday only. For points on United Railways train will leave Portland 8:10 A. M., instead of 8:30. COMPLETE SUMMER SCHEDULES or LIMITED TRAINS TO ASTORIA AND CLATSOP BEACH - ALL THIS WEEK Ticket, Parlor Car Seat and Details at CITY TICKET OFFICE. FIFTH AND STARK STS.. NORTH BANK STATION, TENTH AND HOYT STS.