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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1917)
18 THE. MOEXIXG OREGONIAJT," THUESDAT, AUGUST 23, 1017. at- ff 't0 O O P P Q 0 007000 0 006006 6 OOOOOOOOOOO O O 00 OOOOOOOO O'ft 0O00000000 o O O t I IHBPIPiiillllillflll1 PLANS for the wedding? of Miss Claire Wilcox and Cameron Squires are being: formulated rapidly and the attendants are announced. Miss Vilcox has chosen for her maid of honor Miss Isabella Tyson, of Knox ville, Tenn.. who was a schoolmate of Slim) "Wilcox at Miss Spence's School, New York. Miss Tyson has been here on a visit and is well known to the younger members of society. She is a lovely and charming Southern girl. An other classmate, Miss Eleanor Anderson, of Colorado Springs, will be a brides maid. Portland girls In the bridal party as attendants will be Miss Evelyn Carey, Miss Polly Young and Miss Ruth Teal. Theodore B. Wilcox. Jr.. will be best man and the ushers will be Gerald Sooysmith, Charles S. Holbrook, Philip i'ry and Prescott Cookingham. The ceremony will be September 8 at 4:30 o'clock in the beautiful garden of the country home of the Theodore B. Wilcox family, Cilenwood Farm, over looking the Tualatin Valley. Mrs. Mackey Thompson, Cameron Squires' sister, from St. Paul, is a vis itor at Glenwood and will remain until after the wedding. Mrs. George C. Squires, mother of the bridegroom elect, will arrive about September 1. She will be accompanied West by Miss Tyson and Miss Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams and son, of Chicago, are in Portland and are at the Multnomah Hotel. Miss Elizabeth Matthews, who opened Anne Davenport Teahouse near Council Crest, passed the last few months at Berkeley as a member of the faculty of the University of California Summer school. She has been called to Hono lulu to fill a position in the College of Hawaii, but she expects to return to Portland later on and In the meantime her sister is at the teahouse near Coun cil Crest. Mrs. W. M. Jameson, accompanied by Miss Mary and Master John Jameson, is a charming visitor from Victoria, B. C. Mrs. Jameson's husband is con nected with the firm of Grant Smith Company & McDonnell, who have been doing extensive pier work for the Do minion of Canada for the past few months. The Jamesons expect to pass & month at the Multnomah Hotel. OIJTMPIA. Wash., Aug. 21. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schmidt, of this city, today announced the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Philippine Schmidt, to J. T. Rettermayer, of San Francisco. Miss Schmidt since her graduation from an Eastern school has been in charge of the Irvington kin dergarten, Portland. Mr. Rettenmayer Is a member of the Olympic Club in the Golden Gate city and is a director in several large corporations. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Edith L. Catherwood and Dr. Stalph C. Virgil were married last night at the attractive country residence of the George F. Honey family at Gres ham. Miss Catherwood is a Portland girl and Dr. Virgil's home is in Dallas, but the home of the bride's uncle was chosen as the setting for the wedding. There were present as witnesses to the ceremony a number of guests from va rious parts of the state, many of whom were relatives and close friends of the couple, and a dozen girls, sorority sis ters of the bride, were among those attending. The Rev. Mr. Thomas Jenkins, rector of St. David's Episcopal Church, read the impressive ceremony. Miss Cath erine Honey, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor; Miss Marie Griffin, bridesmaid: Margaret Thiers, ring bear er; Lieutenant Robert Kearson, best man, and John K. Honey, usher. The bride wore a white Georgette crepe gown trimmed with filet lace. She car ried bride roses. The veil was caught In place with a bandeau. The maid of honor was attired in green tulle and carried white asters. The bridesmaid was gowned in pale yellow taffeta and the little ring bearer wore a fluffy frock of white tulle. The rooms were decorated In yellow and white flowers and greenery. The wedding cake, in a place of honor on the attractively decorated table, was on the same silver stand that was used at the marriage of the bride's parents. About 65 guests attended and remained for the wedding supper. The bride wore a. going-away gown of dark blue, smartly tailored and with a chic Fall liat. Dr. and Mrs. Virgil left for the beach for a fortnight's trip. The bride is well known and popu lar in the college set and the bride groom is a prominent physician of Polk County. Mr. and Mrs. William Avery Cass are being congratulated upon the birth, of Cl son, born Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Legrand, of Port land, motored to Newport last week and are occupying their bungalow, 'Snuggling by the Sea," at Nye Beach, where they were recently joined by C. A. Legrand, Adolph Legrand and Adolph Rae. Mrs. Charles T. Early and Mrs. Mark Or. Colby left Thursday for British Co lumbia and will be away a month or elx weeks and will visit Victoria, Van r-ouver. Lake Louise and Banff, spend ing most of their time at the latter place. Mrs. J. C. Hare Is passing a few days jat Neah-kah-nie. She visited Mrs. Alice Weister at the Clubhouse last week. Mrs. P. Mansley and son, Gordon, have left town to spend the remainder o; the season at Seaview, North Beach Wash. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen, who have been visiting Mrs. Andrew P. Gram for the Summer, will leave this morning for their home in Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Jensen and children spent July at the Gram cottage In Gear- hart. Mr. Jensen arrived here a few days ago to acompany his family home. They will visit at Banff and other point3 in the Canadian, Rockies en route. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Behrendsen have Returned from a two weeks' visit with friends on the Sound cities and at Rai nier National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frederick Wil- Fon, whose marriage in Redwood City, Cal., was a recent event of interest. have returned from their honeymoon trip and are at home at the Multnomah Hotel, where they have taken a suite of rooms for the season. Mrs. E. E. Ryan, of El Paso. Tex. Is in Portland as the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. G. West, of 800 Halsey street. Mrs. Ryan was Miss Clara Louise West. On the war council of tha Young Women's Christian Association repre senting Portland are Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and Mrs. William MacMaster. The National committee will tour the Northwest npxt month, and there will be a reception at Mrs. Corbett's home for them. The plan of the women is. in brief. conservation. "the utilizing of all prod nets and general co-operation in pa triotic service. Gav with flags and with the dash of enthusiasm inspired by the present POPULAR GIRL WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO CALIFORNIA BUSINESS MAN IS ANNOUNCED. 7 - o - ; - rx. r.'ii-"-vs-'J , v t , - , f l , i f 'S ' n ? If . :;v ',i; :7-v.a , ' y g ! ft" y f ' " ; "h I , . , - - r JyhyZ 7z?Yr3 e A 2ir ' ' their uniforms, the dance given at thei Waverley Country Club by Miss Ruth hull was one of the most attractive (fairs of the season. Close to 100 oung people attended, representing the leading families of the city. The party was planned in compliment to the officers just back from the training amp. The girls wore unusually lovely Summer gowns, and. all in all, the party was one long to be remembered. www Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Balr and their two attractive daughters, the Misses Alberta and Margaret, will leave this morning for a motor trip through Mon tana and the Yellowstone National Park. Last week Miss Alberta Bair and Miss Ruth Shull were guests of Miss Cornelia - Stanley at the Stanley ranch near Bend. Mrs. Bair and Miss Margaret Bair were at the beach last week. - The Elk Ladies' Club will meet at 2 P. M. today to play bridge. Mrs. J. Brown will be the hostess. At the meeting last week the prizes were won by Mrs. E. L. Cronkrite and Mrs. Shad O. Krantz. - w w Miss Belva Schmidt and Guy C. Grable, of Sheridan, were married yes terday in Sheridan, Or., the Rev. R. C. Day. of the First Congregational Church, officiating. Members and friends of City View Rebekah Lodge, No. 179, will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Taggart, 505 Lexington avenue, Friday, August 24, from 1 until 5 o'clock to sew house wives for members of Separate Bat tery A and Separate Battery B, Oregon Field Artillery. A special meeting of Multnomah Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Friday at 2 o'clock in room G. Library. Knitting for the Red Cross will be considered. Montavllla canniner class will meet In the school at 9 o'clock this morning. www Beginning today the Coterie will de vote Thursday afternoons to sewing ror tne xnira Oregon. They will meet in the Meier & Frank building. WHATbu Can Make At Home - By Mrs. Portland. WHEN you are In camp this Summer, there are several schemes you may use to keep your eatables cool, and at the same time keep them from prowling creatures of all kinds. One is the old woodsman's method of hang ing them up in a tree, tying them- with sufficient rope to keep them well out of the reach of any climbing maraud ers. This may do in moderately cool weather for over night, but Is not ordl narily the best place for the hot Sum-. mer days, and the food Is apt to be Infested with ants, bugs and such in sects, unless ine looa receptacles are placed in a bucket or pan of water. and this suspended from the branch of tree. One very good method of keeping roous cool is toy placing them in uouoie sana or asn dox. ir you are near the ocean or a stream, vou will probably be able to get plenty of sand Dig a hole In the ground in some shady Place, ana set in it a large box or tub, Put several inches of sand in the bot torn of this box, and then set another tub or box inside of it and fill up the space between the two receptacles with sand. If the sand surrounding tne inner Dox is kept constantly wet, the air within will be kept quite cool. If it is water tight, an inch or two of water in the bottom of the box, and a wet cloth covering it, will further low er the temperature, and with a good Doara cover on top of the cloth, milk butter and all kinds of foods may be kept nicely. Jars or tubs of stoneware or concrete are also very good camp receptacles for foods, and can also be set down in the ground, as that is or dinarily a cooler place than above ground. Women's Ci6f If you are camping near a stream, side it by placing a stout box in a little dam or shallow place on the edge of the stream, but everything must be well-covered, and you will need to keep a sharp lookout when rains come, lest your foods be washed away by the resulting high water. If there are plenty of stones about, you may be able to wall In a place that will be secure from high water. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. PORTLAND. Or. Dear Miss Tingle: Though you have helped me a great many times through your articles in The Orego nlan. this is the first time I have brought my troubles directly to you. Can you give me a dependable, inexpensive cake recipe with. say. about two eggs? I have one which I obtained from a friend. who tells me she never had a failure with it, but every time I have tried it it has raised beautifully in the oven but fallen im mediately after being taken out. It is as follows: 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, fi tablespoons melted butter. 1 cup milk, 2 heaping teaspoons baking powider. The ex act amount of flour Is not stated, but I use 2 cups full before sifting; bake 20 min utes. Perhaps you can ' correct this recipe. Thanking you in advance for your kind as sistance. "A BRIDE." I THINK the difficulty lies in the vagueness of the flour and baking powder. No two people will measure "heaping teaspoon" alike. Some times (to teach this) I have asked sev eral different girls in a class to bring me a "heaping teaspoon" of baking powder and then we have weighed each one, finding sometimes that one of the portions was almost twice as much as the other. In all standard cook books level measurements, only, are used, and while, of course, these are not absolutely exact, they are much less variable than "heaping" or 'rounding" measures. "One cup flour" in a standard' cook book always means a level half pint measured after sifting. It should weigh 4 ounces. Measuring before sifting is less accurate because the flour may be more heavily packed' in one cup than in another. Suppose you try the fol lowing modification or, rather, stand ardization of your recipe. And be sure not to take it out too soon. Many cakes fall for this reason. Plain 2-Egg Cake ii cup rich short ening such as crlsco, or 5 tablespoons butter, 1 cup sugar. 2 eggs, 1 cup milk. 3 cups flour (measured by filling the cup with a spoon after once sitting and levelling the top oft with a knife) 4 level teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon salt, any preferred flavoring Mix by the usual method for butter cakes. For a somewhat better cake, try the following: Boston Favorite Cake 1-3 cup but ter, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, cup milk. lvt cups flour. 'A teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder. Mix by the usual method for butter cakes. - I am taking for granted that you know how to combine the Ingredients andi that you understand the tempera ment of your oven. If you want ad vice on these matters, write again. The following quick cake is some times convenient to make: Quick Brown Sugar Cake 1-3 cup softened butter, 1 1-3 cups light brown sugar, free from lumps, 2 eggs, cup milk. l?i , cups flour, 3 teaspoons cinnamon, 4 teaspoon numeg. Put all together into a large bowl, and beat all together very vigorously for 3 minutes. A Ladd egg beater is good for this. Bake 35 to 40 minutes If baked in a loaf, pound washed, stoned, and cut dates, or chopped figs, or stoned' raisins, or broken nutmegs may be added if liked. rite again If you have any more "troubles." I- am glad you find this column helpful. PORTLAND, Or.. Aug. 14. Kindly tell m how put up a salad dressing for future use. .Thanking you. MRS. S. Salad Dressing: for Keeping Mea sure equal quantities egg yokes and vinegar, beat together thoroughly with level teaspoon salt for each pint of the mixture. Cook over ho water until thick. Store Jn sterilized cans and cover with paraflne. When wanted for use dilute a few spoonful with oil, whipped cream, or whit sauce (according to the kind of dress taste with pepper, mustard, onion juice fif liked) or any other preferred flavorings, adding a very small amount, say teaspoon sugar. 3f a "half sweet" dressing is wanted, omit the onion juice and increase the sugar. For fruit salads, dilute with whipped cream and use a little more sugar, omitting, of course, the hot condiments. Use a little paprica, if liked. A little fruit juice might also be added. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 9. Dear Miss Tin gle: I am sending you my recipe for gra liam bread made with buttermilk, which I hope you wlll'like. The egg makes it lighter and more nutritious than ordinary graham bread. Thanking you for help received from your column.. MRS. P. T. W. Many thanks for your recipes. I am glad you find this column helpful. Graham Bread With Buttermilk Two cups graham flour, one cup white flour, z teaspoon salt, one teaspoon (level) soda, one tablespoon sugar or molasses, one tablespoon melted short ening, one egg, about 1 cups but termilk or well-soured skim milk. Mix the dry ingredients, add the rest and stir well. Place in a well-greased pan and bake in a moderate oven. Test like a cake to be sure it is baked through if you make it in a loaf. I often bake it in a shallow pan and cut in squares, as this gives more brown crust, which we enjoy. TrainingTke ' CHILD BV WILLIAM BYRON PORBUSH.PH.Dl Men are beginning to take laughter seriously. Great men are writing books about it. They usually start with the simple question. Why do we laugh? But Is it so simple? Can you give the an swer In a word? Professor Patrick, of Iowa Univer sity, has told us when men laugh. It is when they feel relief from tension. A child laughs most of the time be cause he never has much of any ten sion. Whenever, as the old negro mammy put it, one can "weah dis yeah wurl lak a loose gyarment," then ha laughs. Colored folks are past masters of laughter. What Started Laugrhter Some claim the first human laughter was when the savage felt relief after the stress of battle. Others say it was when he looked with satisfaction upon the writhlngs of his conquered enemy. In any case it was when he felt safe and could sit loose. And we laugh today when things are loose. We laugh when anyone slips, when one is discovered in an undigni fied position, like chasing his hat or administering what he supposed to be a private kiss, when anything disorder ly cr out of the formal programme occurs, like an Innocent dog In church or a deacon asleep. Laughter is the whole mind at play. It is a sort of momentary protest against being grown I p, civilized and cultured. lmKhter and Frogreis. Laughter implies brains. Though ab original, any kind of laughter beyond the vacant guffaw of those who are mentally unstable requires that he who augtvs should be possessed of an ln- ividual mind. It involves a quiet sur- ey of what is going on around one. eeing things in their setting and being amused at what is out of place. Laughter is useful. It helps one dis miss petty annoyances, like big hats at the theater, or the hauteur of snobs. It gives respite f rom great sorrows. It drives us to be companionable, be cause we feel the need of somebody o laugh with. No doubt laughter has een a potent reformer. faatire has made ridiculous many abuses and comedy has driven old-fashioned customs into shame. Jodgmnt of the A muKlngr. But laughter has its pitfalls. It is a kind of judgment. There is a French saying, which echoes .an older one in the Bible, that "A man may be meas- red by what he finds amusing." Here where a word is needed In respect to the laughter of our children. Has it ever occurred to you that it is your duty to teacn your cniiaren now laugh? Because they laugh so eas y. ther is danger that, like the sav age whom in some ways they resemble. they shall laugh only over triumph or teasing or the misfortunes of others. It takes training to get a child to be a good sport and la.ugh at himself. It re quires, discipline for him to use his own mind and make it up as to what constitutes worth and. what is ridicu lous. It means patience to obtain the self-control to "laugh only as love does laugh." Those Who Do Not Laugh. I am more concerned, however, about our youth who have outgrown laugh ter. An English thinker calls attention to the decline of "public laughter." He attributes it to "the greater pushful ness of men." and thinks mankind is getting too weary, too busy, too cyni cal to laugh. Is that the trouble with our sophisticated young? Did you never note the set faces or young dancers? Have you Deen sur prised to see how sternly youths stare from the baseball benches? At loud laughter Mrs. Grundy raises every where an offended front. Now I sus pect a young man or . woman who does not laugh easily. Don t you think we ought to make laughter more popu lar? Ought it not be easier to laugh at home? Don't you think well of that household in which the children called mealtime, "the laughter hour?' Wouldn't you like to have your folks known in the neighborhood as "the family that laughs?" SHERIDAN MILL IS SOLD Yamhill Company's Plant to Be Op crated ty Former Kansan. SHERIDAN, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) The Yamhill Milling Company, Sher ldan's large flouring mill, with a ca pacity of 100 barrels a day, was sold today, possession to be given Septem ber 1, to E. W. Buyer, a former Kansas man, who has recently been at Toledo Or. The price was $22,000, in part Infants and Invalids E-fOREJCia'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in Dovrder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers aad the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking, Substitutes Cost YQU Same Price Beautifiei Renders to the skin a delicately clear. S pearly white complexion. Brinas back the soft smooth appearance of youth. Recults k are instant and improvement constant, Gouraud's i Oriental Groam h Send 10c. for Trial Slza fejFERD. T. HOPKINS & EON.N York I W Mid-Summer New and Used Sends Piano Home Take 2Y2 Years to Pay We will deliver to you a new 1917 model with all up-to-date improvements, and give you 2y2 years, without interest. You enjoy the use of the Piano while paying; for it in small monthly payments as you earn, and thus save up the money. You caa now therefore afford a musical education for yourself r the children $37540 19X7 BZodel 57.25,8 Int. 1432.75 Piano for... S5ju jCaik, 7JM BrafUr- This Store Satisfies the Order Your Piano by Tour boy or girl working can save $5 cash and J6 monthly, without interest, and secure a musical education now. OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS WE PREPAY FREIGHT AND MAKE FREE DELIVERY OF PIANO TO YOUR HOX1 within 800 miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount aid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order. r . JJ i ii n i n Vfiit Piano, Furniture, Sewing: Machine, Jewelers, Tuners. Piano Teachers, Druic and Gen Lddl kj S Jr lilUllCC JL OU eral Stores, let us finance a piano business for you. You secure the profit, vrttto. uo liabilities. 'Write us today for particulars. Representatives wanted througho Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. nsual guarantee from each manufacturer evening during this sale. THE STORE Manufacturers Coast Distributors 111 Fourth Street at Washington. rVften yoa insist on slcmdartt foods yoa help maintain "Business as Usual! L.n.'A..L... payment of which 153 acre3 of land at Toledo were given. The Yamhill Milling Company was owned by V. Beck and R. Y. Neely, of Sheridan, who have built up in the mill here one of the strongest in the valley, many carloads of their flour being shipped East and to the Orient. BENJAMIN W. HARRIS DIES Corvallis Resident Since 186 6 Suc- cumbs After Operation. CORVALLIS, Or., Augr. 22. (Special.) Benjamin Welch Harris, of this city. died last night in an Albany hospital, following an operation for appendicitis. He was 57 years old and came to Ben ton County in 1866. Except for a few years passed in Polk. County, he had resided on his farm a few miles north of Corvallis ever since. He is survived hj a widow and two children. Miss Olive Harris and Arthur Harris; a brother, John Harris, of $So "Where ) '(overs and glaciers meet"a&ii Paradise Inn RAINIER NATIONAL PARK Auto road now open Rainier National Park is America's most accessible glacial field. Round-trip Fare to Paradise Inn $14.80 Tickets and reservations at O-W.R.R.&N. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM City Office, 3rd and Washington Broadway 4500; A'6121 Wm. McMamy General Passenger Agent lp I Smoked and brought to you in the flavor LBSSW protecting Stockinet Covering-, Star Hm is juicy MnLm and tender, right to the bone. Buy a whole flp0f 4. Star Ham; it's economical. Also ask your dealer tly-. wjlBw for Star Boiled Ham ready to serve; fine for frffiT Byg home and outing luncheons. Sale Bxl No Interest ?2ars Piano and Player Piano Sale Now in Progress OUR USED PIANOS $250 Upright Pianos... $45 $300 Upright Pianos $95 $350 Upright Pianos $135 $425 Upright Pianos $165 1915 MODEL PIANOS $325 Upright Pianos $195 $375 Upright Pianos $235 1916 MODEL PIANOS $400 Upright Pianos $265 $450 Upright Pianos ..$290 1915 MODEL PLAYER PIANOS $550 Player Pianos .$365 $600 Player Pianos $395 1916 MODEL PLAYER PIANOS $700 Player Pianos $435 $775 Player Pianos $495 USED GRAND PIANOS $750 Grand Pianos 1 . $345 $850 Grand Pianos $495 $1100 Grand Pianos $595 People Through Its Unprecedented Mail Read, study and compare r vitality, prtcea aad no Intereat, as advera tlaed, and yon will lean wny we have hundreds of mail-order buyer of these new musical instruments. THAT CHARGES JfO INTEREST. 'cliwa.ii Piano gH m J AWMOUB ACOMPAI-Of DDfini ff'g'C Mr F' It K IO(;, MGR. Thirteenth and Flanders Sts. WL Portland, Oregon. Phone Broadway 13S0. JIHIJ MM. WjaiagSa -r WVm ..wm-ammy , Wells, and two sisters, Mrs. James Larsen, of Suver, and Mrs. Isellle Mc- Cloud, of Independence, all of whom ar rived here today for the funeral, ine services will be held at the Catholic Church tomorrow. O. A. C. Graduate to the Presidio. ROSEBURG, Or., Augr. 22. (Special.) Ralston Bridges, son of Mayor Jo seph Bridges, of Oakland, has received Your Health Is Everything "You .cannot see deadly germs with your naked eyeN, but y.pu,know they exist and bring sickness and deata to many;, homes.. Hot .weatheristheidangertini?., One can .of. vi 1 mkjb a. -.1 -crr . , yiw. . W-,t Fix Garbage ...4-afx... pips $650.00 mTHoaal 95.85, 8 Int. I745.S5 Player for.. S10.OO Cash, S12.00 Monthly. Values Truthfully Named out Oregon and Washington. guarantee of satisfaction, as also tha .Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Co. WARRANTEE! BACKED BY MANY MILLIONS lit CAPITAL word to report at the officers' training camp at the Presidio September 5. Mr. Bridges graduated from the Oregon Agricultural College in the year 1911. having taken a four-year course in military training. He has since been manager of his father's mercantile es tablishment at Oakland. A "foot pound" is the force exerted ta raise one pound a perpendicular dis tance of one foot from the earth. may be the means of " keeping -away serious sickness from your home.1 Eminent health authori ties national, state and municipal, use and recom mend' Chlorinated Lime as a powerful, economical and safe disinfectant. Use daily in your garl age can, toilet bowl' sink, cellar etc." Go to your grocer or drug- today and ask for Acme,, large can, 15c. Re fuse all substitutes which may be. stale and worthless. A. MENDLESON'S SONS New York aad Albany cakI of so many of the jouus officers. In you may be able to fit up a cooler be ins you wish to make) and season to