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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1917)
1 l.JL.L.Ib 1 ": mi Ml 4 . J 'I' a iC Hi. J2 wooooooa Oo0oooeoooeoweoggei!)eefteooo 00600 o oooo m .ML MM SOCIETY women are bo deeply en grossed in war work and In the preparations for the allied bazaar that will open in December, as well as Jled Cross work, and the Superfluity Shop, that there is little time left for Bocial functions. But these affairs are being converted into social affairs in a small way, for the matrons and maids gather at the homes of one or the other daily and pass many hours in a delightful manner working hard and fast, the while they chat merrily and partake of tea and refreshments In accordance with- the latest requests of the Food Commission. There is one young maid, a clever artist, who devotes practically every afternoon to painting and decorating furniture to be sold at the Allied Bo zaar, and rhe has corralled a number of her artistic friends to assist her in this work. They have solicited dona tions from large manufacturers of fur niture, and then proceed to make it beautiful and colorful, so as to aid the soldiers of ail nations who are giving their lives for their countries. One of the most important events on the social calendar for today is the wedding of Miss Helen Sharpstein and Frank Clark Paine, of Spokane. The ceremony will be read at 8:30 o'clock In Alexandra Court, and it will be at tended by a number of prominent Port land folk as well as a great many out- of-town relatives and friends. Dean aicCollister will officiate, and the couple will be attended by Mrs. Ralph J. Hurlburt and Dr. Lawrence Quilliam, of Seattle. Miss Sharpstein is a charm ing and attractive young maid, and has made hosts of friends during her brief sojourns in this city. She is an ardent golfer, and gained distinction in the golf tournament at Gearhart last Sum mer. A dear old friend. Russell Brown Caswell, formerly of Walla Walla, will give the bride in marriage. The Thursday Subscription Club has Issued invitations for its second formal dance to be given Thursday evening of this week at Murlark Hall, corner Twenty-third and Washington streets. The club will give a series of five or six dances, but members will not be be required to obligate themselves for the entire series, each affair being given as a separate party. P.ebekah Relief Board will give a BOO party in I. O. O. F. Temple, First and Alder street, at 2:30 P. M. today. All Rebekahs are Invited to attend with their friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels came from Medford for a few days and are regis tered at Hotel Portland. OREGOX CITY, Or., Nov. S. (Spe cial.) One of the prettiest luncheons of the season was given in this city on Thursday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock by Miss Sadye Evelyn Ford and her Bister, Mrs. Harold Swafford, at their home at Twelfth and Washington etreet. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. Charles Leonard, of Seattle, Wash., formerly Miss Ruth Brightbill, of this city, who is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Brightbill. The many friends of Miss Ford were taken by surprise. As they entered the reception hall they were met by little Margaret Swafford attired in a red, white and blue frock, who presented them with a tiny silk flag to which was attached cards announcing the en gagement of Miss Sadye Evelyn Ford to Garland E. Hollowell, of Gladstone. He is stationed at Camp Lewis, Amer ican Lake, with Battery D, Field Ar- , '. tlllery. The date of the wedding has 1 ' not been set. Miss Ford was assisted in receiving by her sister, Mrs. Harold A- Swafford, - Mrs. Charles Leonard and Miss Nina ; .i Hollowell, sister of Mr. Hollowell. As- " sisting in the reception-room were Mrs. ; .'. Is'leta Barlow Lawrence and Miss Mollie J Rose. i Miss Ford was attired in a pale pink ' crape meteor and Georgette crepe with Lm. touches of apple-green. Mrs Harold Swafford wore an attractive gown of ' red satin; Mrs. Charles Leonard, pale blue silk embellished with gold; Miss Rose, brown silk and chiffon; Mrs. Lawrence, white lace. Corsage bou quets of heliotrope, Cecil Brunner roses . and maidenhair ferns were worn by those receiving. Assisting in serving during the af ternoon were Mrs. E. E. Brodie, Mrs. - George Swafford, who presided at the table, and by Mrs. Viola Gordon Wright, of Portland; Mrs. T. W. John- .A. eon, of Portland; Mrs. B. . F. Ford, of Stay ton. Or.; Mrs. Owen O. Ford, of Portand; Miss Louise Walker, Miss Evelyn Harding. --;( Miss Ford is one of the well-known pianists of this city. She was born in the south, and comes from a prominent southern family. She has resided in Oregon most of her life. At Eugene Miss Ford was assistant piano instruct or of the University of Oregon. Since taking up her residence in this city she has been organist of the Methodist Church, of which her father. Rev. T. B. . Ford, was pastor for some time. It was while organist in the church in this city that Miss Ford and Mrs. -Hollowell's romance commenced. He J was tenor soloist of their choir until enlisting at Camp Lewis. Mias Ford j has appeared on many occasions in this . city in concert, and has a host of friends here, as has also Mr. Hollowell. Mr. Hollowell is the son of J. M. - Hollowell, of Gladstone. He attended the O. A. C. and while a student of that T institution was a soloist of the Glee J" Club, and was also a member of the Apollo Club of Portland during his - residence there. He also spent some t- time in Hood River before taking up " his home in the former city. He is a i native of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Preston W. Smith and at daughter, Lacey Stuart, have returned Z from an extended visit of several - months in Spokane and other cities. " and they will make their home in this I city for the Winter. - Dr. Arthur Van Dusen and George t. Judd. of Astoria, spent the week-end , in Portland at the Multnomah Hotel. - Mr. Judd left Sunday for a visit with J his mother in Salem, and plans to re- turn today to Astoria. 4 ... r- A charming affair of the latter part of last week was the informal tea for which Mrs. J. Vanleer Elchhaum was i , hostess honoring Mrs. J. C. Briggs. the V -harming house guest of Mrs. W. B. Roberson. The afternoon was spent . j knitting and sewing for Red Cross. . Mrs. Ritrsrs is the wife of a Major Biggs Purifies HiBhly antiseptic. Used as a curative agent for all externa! skin troubles. Conceals permanent blemishes and reduces unnatural color. Ideal for correcting greasy skins. Gouraud's Oriental Cream Send 10c tor Trial Site FERDk T. HOPKINS & SON. New York A M I I I I I I I I' I I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I II 1 1 I i I I I 1 I I -Hi 1 I I t-W TiITilTTT TTTTlTTT l 1 T TTYJKi - V . 1 MWllilllllllllMl w I PY GERTRUDE. F. CORBETT l IrrTTl uuiuiimui.lliu 11111 rrm-rrrfl 1 1 ...,.,JL.... I 1 1 1 1 Hjdj Ti WELL-KNOWN OREGON GIRL WHOSE ENGAGEMENT HAS JUST BEEN ANNOUNCED. 11 ...... . ' J it!f 1 4 1 f 'iJ Ofk M I? f i" ' i ' i it ft i r- . ' J r Ml I juv'0.v V V ; " ' : i . L Hft iWfaA7ftrn Sttltf l afc A MrfK h A t Thrtt A .aV Afc ll A. AaMLM ::o.-.Jtf jL I f'.-WjV ypgcwgtWWftW Mi "'Ji'11 'Hiiiirprii-; m ihujjuji Ui jh ijhijU'I' mum Trinr 1 1 : :: yr e -s of the English army, and her homo Is I in Edmonton. Alberta. Mrs. Biggs left Saturday for the East, to join her hus band. ' " . Friends of Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt are rejoicing with her family over her con valescence from a serious operation at St. Vincent's Hospital. ' . The Iowa State Society has completed arrangements for a large and elaborate function to take place tonight at the Multnomah Hotel. Dancing and cards will be the features of the programme, the assembly hall and tea gardens to be used. Mrs. Jennie Rhinehart is in charge of the affair. ... Miss Vada Newton, of Corvallis, ber came the bride of Walter G. Carson, of Irrigon, on Saturday morning at the home of the bride's parents in Cor vallis. Mr. Carson is a well-known Oregon man, and is employed in the United States Government Geological Survey. He is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College and is popular among a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrv Carson left for a trip to Southern California, and later will make their home in Paso Robles, where the former is to take up his work. ... Several prominent college women are due to reach this city today from Pullman en route to Corvallis where they will install a chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. As a special courtesy to the visitors, a number of well-known Portland women who are active in sorority circles, will entertain with a tea tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 Boooeoeoeoeoocoooooceoooooooeooooooooooeooooooofljofloo r t . CLfBS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Meier & Frank Sewing Club Clu broom. 2 P. M. Visiting Nurse Association Board meeting. 10 A. M. Red- Cross Unit Patriotic Con servative Leajrue. 7 P. M-, First Presbyterian Church house. Corriente Club With Mrs. J. ,C. Alexander. Tuesday Afternoon With Mrs. J. P..- Laber. Parent-Teacher Associations Glenhaven, 10 A. M.; Monlavilla, 2:30 P. M. ; Vernon. 3 P. M.; Fern wood. 3 P. M. ; Vernon Red Cross, Barker's Hail. Methodist Deaconesses Sun nyside Church, 6:30 P. M. Auxiliaries Oregon Field Ar tillery, Library. 8 P. M. ; Com pany B, Engineers, Lipman Wolfe's. at 2 P. M.; Company H. Infantry, same time and place; Company B, Infantry, T. W. C. A., 2:30 P. M. U1 NDER the general topic "Serve by Saving" the United States Food Administration has issued a series of articles containing suggestions that are most helpful and should be clipped by the housewives and pasted in their up-to-the-minute cook books. The latest one offers ideas for the use of oatmeal. Clubwomen are asked to read these at their conservation meetings. This matter of saving wheat offers much food for thought, doesn't it? Incidentally 1t offers much tempting food for our palates. Fortunately saving our wheat does not mean going without bread. It only means that we will be given the chance to get better acquainted with all the wheat substitutes that are grown right here in our own country, but which we have hitherto been inclined to slight because of the greater popularity of wheat. Take oatmeal, for instance. Most of us have liked this cereal from the very first spoonful that found its way to our mouths which was probably in the nursery. Then why don't you make oatmeal more than an occasional vis o o eo ftftooeoooooooo o'clock at the University Club. All members of the sorority are requested to attend the tea and extend greetings to the honor guest. Miss L. Pearle Green, of Ithaca, N. Y., secretary of the sorority; Mrs. Forde, vice-president, of Chicago, and Mrs. C. C. Dodge, of Weiser, Idaho, district president. These women have been installing a chapter in Pullman State College where they also have been entertained delightfully by their sorority sisters. - ... A wedding of interest to many Port landers was performed Sunday, No vember 4, at Hood River, where Miss Leona Lauterbach, formerly of Port land, was united in marriage to Nor man W. Mays, of Hood River, by Rev. J. L. Hershner. The wedding was a simple affair, only a few intimate friends being present. The young couple will make their home in Hood River for a while. ... The Cadet Club of Oregon Assembly, No. 1, United Artisans, will give a dance Thursday in W. O. W, Hall at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Florence Hanlon is in structor and she has appointed the following committee: Esther Gibson, Margaret Hoffman, Clarissa Candlish Helen Candlish, Daisy Russell, Mildred Wilhelm, Ellen Pearson and Bell Curtis. Special prizes for the card players. ... Miss Bertha Matin and Harry A. Herzog were married Sunday evening ai me nome or tne bride s parents, Mr and Mrs. I. L. Matin. Rev. A. Rosen- crantz officiating. The couple were unattenoea. it was a charming, al itor to your table? It may be served in many forms, in breads, cookies and puddings. Try the following recipe for oatmeal muffins and serve it at luncheon to morrow, together with cream cheese and Jam, instead of making those wheal biscuits you had planned: 0 and one-half cupi milh. two ersrs. two tablespoons sugar, two tablespoons fatj i ' letiHuwn salt, two CUDS ro frl out, nn. cup flour, four teaspoons baking powder. Pour milk over oats and let soak one-halt hour. Add eggs and melted fat. Add the dry Ingredients, which have been sifted to gether. Bake 25 to 30 minutes. This makes 10 to 12 muffins. A meeting will be held at 2 P. M. on Saturday, November 24. in the assem bly hall of the Portland Hotel to form a City Federation, the object of which is to bring the women's organizations of the city into closer communication for helpfulness and to consider mat ters pertaining to women and childicn and to lend support to educational, civic, welfare and all other interests of the- City of Portland. The meeting tias been called by the following committee: Mrs. C. B. Sim mons. Miss Jessie McGregor and Mrs. G. J. Frankel. Field Hospital Auxiliary will hold its meeting at the Public Library tomorrow evening. Ail members are requested to attend. ... All women's organizations doing Red Cross work or other patriotic service are asked to send a postcard report to the club editor of this paper, stating: (1) The name of the organization. (2) Kind of work and approximate amount done and number of members. (3 Pres ident and secretary. ... The. Portland Parent-Teacher Coun cil on their last meeting day, Friday, had interesting reports and confer ences. The pure literature and social service divisions and the presidents held sessions. Pental inspection in the schools is meeting with favor, as shown in the reports of 28 circles. Wherever this inspection is held good results are shown. In her report on programme Mrs. C. C. Thomason emphasized the impor tance of the community rallies to be held at Washington High School No though simple affair, with only rela tives and closest friends attending. The drawing - room was effectively decorated with gaily hued Autumnal foliage. The wedding march was played by Miss Susie Michael. The bride was attractive in a simple gown of white satin, embellished with pearls. Her veil was adorned with a band of orange blossoms, and she car ried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Following the ceremony an elabo rate wedding supper was served. The evening was spent In dancing and music The young couple are domiciled In the Houseman apartments and will be at home to their friends after Novem ber 10. An event that Is attracting consid erable interest this week is the benefit dance and free concert by the Elks Band at the Multnomah Hotel Saturday night. The affair has been arranged by the Knights of Columbu3 for the purpose of purchasing books for their recrea tion halls at the Camp Lewis canton ment. Popular airs will be rendered by the Elks' Band in the lobby of the hotel between 8 and 9 o'clock after which there will bo dancing in the two large ballrooms. John F. Cahalin has charge of the arrangements, assist ed by C. P. Barrette, James F. Clark son, Ray A. Sullivan, P. J. Hanley, James Drennan, Patrick Bacon, A. F. Ward and Frank J.'WhaJen. ... Utopia Rebekah Lodge will confer the Rebekah degree on Thursday even ing, November 8, in Orient Hall. The degree staff will drill on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ... Mrs. C. M. Heaton, of Columbus, O., is to spend the Winter in Portland at the Multnomah Hotel. Mr. Heaton is connected with one of the largest piano houses in the country. ... Miss Ailsa MacMaster. chairman of the Portland branch. Girls' National Honor Guard, announced yesterday that all the girls of the organization are invited to attend the reception to be given on Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock in compliment to Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall. The reception will be held on the mezzanine floor of the Multnomah Hotel and will be one of the most im portant events of the season. As Vice President Marshall is honorary vice president of the Girls' National Honor Guard, he is particularly interested in the growth of the guard and its suc cess in Oregon and will be glad to meet all the members. ... Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Breckenrldge will arrive here tomorrow with H. W. Phelps, vice-president of the American Can Company, of New York, to pass a few days at the Multnomah Hotel. They will bo entertained here by promi- ment folks with trips on the Highway. luncheons, dinners and theater parties. ... Captain Meldell entertained with an elaborate dinner party previous to sail ing for Norway. The affair was given at the Multnomah Hotel and was de lightful in every detail. One of the pri vate dining-rooms was used for the occasion and the table was adorned to represent New York Harbor and a Nor wegian harbor, with ships, lighthouses, sanddunes, trees and wild flowers. Cap tain Meldell's guests numbered 16 men who are well known in shipping cir cles. He has been in Portland for some months In connection with the newly finished ships. ... Today the MacDowell Club will en tertain with a guest meeting at the Multnomah Hotel. The affair gives promise of interest and considerable pleasure, as a special programme has been arranged. Dr. Jonah B. Wise will read Tennyson's "Maud," while the al luring lyrics will be sung by Otto Wedemeyer. Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke at the piano. ... Mrs. Fletcher Linn left last week for New York, where, she went as a dele gate to a conference of college student secretaries of the women's board of the Presbyterian Church. These student secretaries are engaged in fostering re ligious life in girl students of colleges and universities and the purpose of the conference is to arrange methods of carrying on the work more effectively. Mrs. Linn will visit In Philadelphia and Chicago before returning home. . The women - of Immaculata parish will give an at-homo on Wednesday, November 14. , The Auxiliary to the Oregon Field Artillery will meet tonight In the story hour room of the Library. Kennedy Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet at 3 P. M. tomorrow. Charles Price, assistant superintendent of city schools, will give a talk on "School Revenues." There will be an interesting programme. The Red Cross workers will meet at 8 P. M. as usual. ... Miss Myrtle Gillis. of Traverse City, Mich., is a newcomer to this city and she will spend tho Winter at Multno mah HoteL The regular meeting of St. Ann's So ciety will be held Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at Mrs. K. A. Cook's residence, 774 Wasco street. vember 8, Franklin November 13, Jef ferson November 16, James John No vember 20 and Lincoln November 23. Bishop Sumner will speak on all five occasions. High school teachers and pupils, principals of grade schools and all presidents of Parent-Teacher cir cles are urged to attend. Miss Mary Frances Isom and Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp gave interesting talks to the Parent-Teacher Council at the recent gathering and Miss Grace Gil lette asked the co-operation of the council in the work which the domestic art department will do in connection with the Red Cross allied bazaar. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins will reopen the horns department of the council. The first meeting will be in the Library. Novem ber 12. A committee consisting of Mrs. Charles Nash, Mrs. J. O. Hall and Mrs. O. E. Wise was appointed to take charge of the Red Cross seal sale for one day in December. Mrs. Fred Meindl was appointed to assist in the tag sale for the Baby Home. m The Portland Woman's Research Club Red Cross unit will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock in Olds, Wortman & King's auditorium. The Portland Railroad Woman's Club will meet - Friday with Mrs. Georgia Chamberlain. 766 Minnesota avenue. Ancient history will be atudied. Mrs. B. I. Holmes will lead the study. The last meeting Friday was held in the home of the president. Mrs. J. L. Ream. Interesting reports from the delegates, Mrs. Emma I. Holmes. Mrs. Olive Surt liff and Mrs. Sadie Young, were given. The chairmen of the various depart ments recognized the necessity of co operation with the state chairmen. This was a postponed meeting, set original ly for October .6. ... Important on the calendar for Wednesday will be the meetings of the Unitarian Alliance. Business sessions are set for 2 o'clock and 3 o'clock. L. L. Summers will speak on "Manual Training in the Schools." ... The Sunday School Workers' Union will meet today at 1:30 o'clock in the story-hour room at J. K. Gill's. Third and Alder streets. On the programme will be Mrs. M. A. Dannenhower, Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. F. E. DuBols and Mrs. C, A. Morden. All Sunday school work ers are Invited. ... Oak Grove-Mil waukie Social Service Club will meet on Thursday with Mrs. John Waldron at St. Theresa Station. Mrs. R. Frohman will read a paper on Com Meal Muffins . A Delicious, Inexpensive Addition to Your Menu . Corn meal enables you to vary your menus, is economical and nutri tious and its use will conserve the supply of wheat and other grains. Corn meal muffins can be baked easily and quickly in the i J.. , Mix Ingredients together, soften with milk and bake In "W ear-Eve r" Muffin Pan Baked in a "Wear-Ever" Shallow Cake Pan, this recipe makes an excellent corn pone also. "Wear-Ever" Pans save you money because they require less fuel and no grease cannot rust, out-last several ordinary utensils, are easy to keep clean. with Look for the "Wear-Ever" trademark on the bottom of each utensil. Aluminum utensils are not "all the same." Sold by Leading Department, Ilousefurnishing and Hardware Stores. The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., Dept. 1894, "Immigration." Mrs. B. G. Skulason and Mrs. J. C. Butler will report on the state federation meeting at Prlneville. The rollcall will be answered with Thanksgiving sentiments. Mrs. E. H. Frazelle will address the Meier & Frank Sewing Club this aft ernoon on "Pure Literature." ... At the Collegiate Alumnae luncheon Saturday at the University Club Mrs. W. H. Thomas presided at the chafing dish, Mrs. W. L. Finley poured coffee during the first half hour, and they were relieved by Mrs. H. L. Stevenson and Mrs. S. R. Behrends. The business session was presided over by Mrs. Forrest Fisher and during that time Mrs. H. L. Stevenson told of some of the social service work which had been done. Miss Jessie Hodge Millard, the chil dren's librarian, gave a plea for leaders of the library clubs. Committee reports included Mrs. H. T. Cramer, education; Mrs. C. W. Twining, social; Mrs. E. H. McCollister, dramatic, and Miss M. Hitchcock, membership. Other talks were given by Miss Julia Shoesmlth and Miss Jessie Burton. The programme included the dramatization of "The Tenor," which was acted by Miss Alleen Brong, Miss Cora Shaver, Miss Sally Sabin. Miss Florence Gill and Miss Alice Wilhelm. ... The Red Cross unit of the Patriotic Conservation League will hold its reg ular meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church House, room A, third floor. This unit is de signed especially for those who are employed during the day. More work ers are needed and all who wish to do their bit will be cordially welcome. ... There will be a meeting of the Navy and Marine Club today at 2 o'clock in room F of the Central Library. ... Woodlawn Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet on November 13, when Dr. Luther R. Dyott will address the members. At the entertainment given by the circle on Friday, A. C. Clark spoke on home industries. Miss Frances Sheehy played a solo and Mrs. S. S. Shoemaker read. Stereopticon slides showing views of the Willamette were shown and enjoyed. Mrs. Eva Wells Abbett and Miss Blanche Hellyer con tributed artistic music. The assembly hall was crowded and the association netted more than $30. The room was attractive with a decoration of ferns, flowers and flags. The members met The. Owl Theatrical Cold Cream A clean skin means a healthy skin. The pores are too deep to be reached by soap and water. Use this famous Cream with a gen tle massage for best results. It has brought skin health to thousands. Hit Owl Theatrical Cold Cream ii perfectly pure. The last ounce in the can it as fresh and sweet as the first. A (nil pound for 60c. Saint postpaid anr whan in tha U. S. Sold in thsi 23 slons of Th Owl Drag Co. and othar good, drug stores 3P5 " (Aluminum Muffin Pan . This recipe produces delicious, crusty, golden-brown muffins I One pt. corn meal Two teaspoons baking powder One-half pt. flour One teaspoon salt Two tablespoons sugar One egg Replace utensils that wear utensils that "Wear-Evei yesterday with Mrs. W. W. Williams for Red Cross work. Pe Kll to Hold KIcctlon. CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 5. (Sp cia.) A city election will be held in Pe Ell on December 4. A Mayor. Treas urer and five Councilmen will be elected. On the road to Never-Fnl Seen thai enchanted cMy yet? Yoa'U find the children happy therm In Laclra9mna Underwear. 1 4 TWINS TRADE MARK UNDERWEAR T7VO IV y out children's underwear. Loot for the name Lacka vunna Twins' 'and then you'll be sure of the samp thorough bred quality every time, Youll be sure of the same master-knitted, perfect fitted garments every time you buy. And you'll have to buy less often, because Lacawanna wears well and long and washes without shrinking. Enough fullness not too much. Warm as toast but 1 light enough to let in plenty of air to nourish the pores. I Sewn strongly throughout and sterilized with live steam. Reliable dealers will endorse and sell you this good wool underwear. LACKAWANNA TWINS UNDERWEAR Guar anieed non-shrinkable For Children from 2 to 16 years ? Union Suits (Best Value in America) For Sale by OLDS, out tBADEMARX. mmUt, New Kensington, Psu It's A Mistake to believe that furs cost a lot. At CHERRY'S you can buy lovely stoles, scarfs and capes at reasonable prices and on easy terms of payment. 389-91 Washington street, Plttock block. Adv. BoW and Girli Vests. Panta and Dra WORTMAN & KING