11
TJIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, DECE3IBER 27, 1921
GERM
yrn
IVlLU
hh m
FOR STREETS HIT
Request Before City Council
Solidly Opposed.
LEGION TO WAGE FIGHT
Mayor Baker Raps Petitioners for
Stutinc That Change AVas Due to
"Hysteria" During War.
When a group of German-born cit
izens appear before the city council
tomorrow to urpe tnat streets located
in southeastern Portland be changed
back to German designations they
will fare a solid delegation of repre
sentatives of various patriotic organ
izations. Including the American Le
gion, the Daddies" club and others.
who will fight the effort to a finish.
Although there Is little reason to
believe that any members of the city
council will accede to the petition
signed by some 60 property owners
asking for the change of street names,
yet the members of the American
1-eglon and other organizations will be
on hand to make known their pro
tests, so that similar petitions will
not be made In the future.
Change Due to War.
The petition requested the change
of street names and made the state
ment that the changes were made
because of "hysteria and popular ex
citement resulting from the war."
The streets and names Involved are as
follows:
Pershing street, which was formerly
known as Frederick; Lafayette street,
formerly Frankfort; McLotighlln
street, formerly Rhine; Haigr street,
formerly Carl, and Ilhone street, for
merly Bismarck.
Portland post. No. 1, American Le
gion, has had no meeting since the
filing of the petition, and hence no
opportunity to take official action.
However, an executive meeting has
been called for today, and at this time
It Is believed that some definite action
will be taken.
T. H. Boyd, commander of Portland
post, expects to be on hand at the
council meeting tomorrow, and with
him probably will appear a large del
egation. Including J. J. Crossley, commander-elect
of Portland post.
"The men whose bayonets we faced
in France would be heartily id favor
of this movement to change back
these street names." said Commander
Boyd yesterday. "We have no quarrel
with German people who have ac
cepted Americanism, but those who
would revive the hyphen might well
rememoer , that though the war be
over, this still Is America.
Mnyrr Rap Pel l loners.
"If those names were changed In
a period of hysteria, then let's get
real hysterical and rename Washing
ton street to Lenine lane or Trotzky'
oouievara.
Mayor Baker stated last night that
he would never vote to change the
names of the streets In question to
the former names of the thorough
fares. "I am surprised that any person or
group of persons would forget that
Americanism is something as neces
sary in times of peace as In war
tune, said the mayor. "The thought
of the boys who wont across seas
and failed to return Is too fresh In
our minds to forget the things that
we found necessary to do a few years
ago. which included the dropping of
Teutonic names for streets.
"If In doing this we were guilty of
hysteria, then the petitioners In this
oase will find that we are still in a
state of hysteria. If the action of
American c'tlzens during the war
was due to 'popular excltemenf.lt Is
high time that we arouse this brand
of loyal excitement and kindle the
fires of wartime patrotism."
f Problems Dfesnnafa'nX
L buWlam Richer-
SOCIETY Is anticipating the cos
tume party that will be given
New Year"s eve by Mr. and Mrs.
Kurt H. Koehler. The guests are In
vited to dress "inappropriately" and
consequently It is expected that many
i grotesque and original characters will
De tn attendance. There will be sev
eral dinners before the main event.
Meantime society will be interested
in many of the events scheduled for
this week. Yesterday afternoon many
received Informally and several en
tertained groups of friends at tea or
for the children. Miss Isabella Gauld
was at home at tea time for Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Donworth of Seattle
and a few other intimate friends
dropped In for tea.
Mrs. Margaret Blddle and her
daughter. Miss Margaret, will enter
tain tomorrow evening with a fancy
dress party for several members of
the smart set.
Mrs. Charles Miller had a Christ
mas day gathering at noon when
friend's assembled with gifts for the
children and an informal reunion
about the Christmas tree. Mrs. Mary
H. Scarborough was hostess at a
children's party on Saturday.
Last night Mrs. W. B. Roberson
was hostess at a party for her son,
Jack Roberson, andV three of his
friends, Calvin and Bennet Souttiard
and Bob Coffey, who had about 85
guests at the Roberson home on
Montgomery drive. Dancing was en
Joyed. A Christmas dance and buffet sup
per was given by Dr. and Mrs. James
Zan. About 75 attended the festivity.
The rooms were gay with Christmas
decorations of poinsettlas, garlands
and holly. Mr. and Mrs. Dom Zan and
Mrs. Nancy Zan Scott entertained at
a dinner party preceding the fes
tivity. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Coman,
who were here for the affair and to
pass Christmas with friends and rela
tives, left for Spokane last night.
A number of Portland people were
at the Hotel Clark when in Los An
geles last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Guthrie. A. Cohn, L. Cummings.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Montague, Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Lockwood, Mrs. G. B. Harrington and
daughter, Albert E. and Hopkln Jen
kins, G. R, Fries, Mrs. Harry E. Chip
man were among the recent guests.
The first meeting of December of
the Kappa Phi Sorority was held at
the home of Miss Florence Brown.
Christmas work consisted of giving
candy and cigarettes to the disabled
veterans of the Hahnemann hospital.
One Wednesday the sorority met at
Mrf, Rlldolnh Srhetler' and ihp rifta
of candy and cigarettes were packed j
and arranged for delivery to the
Hahnemann hospital and the Open Air
sanatorium of Milwaukie.
Patrons and patronesses for the
Southern Pacific club's dance to be
given at Christensen's hall tomorrow
night are: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. King.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martyn, Mr. nd
Mrs. D. M. McLaughlan, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. D. S.
I v - .- , - V 1' V
4 - J v , - s . - - -K
I 2 ' . i- ' ', - " v i
ii - 1 " -
I j J s K - r i -
Mi
i ' - ' ' h:' '
i l J , . .. 4 :
1 p I ' " . "
Fink Pnoto.
SIRS. LEO SHAPIRO, ATTRACTIVE VISITOR FROM SEATTLE.
Weir. The entertainment committee
Includes Norman Normile, chairman;
Alice Werren, Helen Jacobsen, Leu
Hartwig and A. L. Little.
The Misses Anna Earl and Mary
Catherine Grady of Seattle are spend
ing the holidays at the home of their
brother, John.C. Grady, in Irvington.
Gul Reazee Grotto No. 65 will give
a costume dance representing child
hood days at the Pythian temple.
West Park and Yamhill streets, Fri
day, January 13. Prizes will be given
for the most original costumes. Spe
cial features will be staged during
the evening. AH members of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star orders and
friends Are Invited. The committee
consists of Ira Cobe, Frank Half
penny. F. W. Holt, Paul E. Thyng.
Arthur Manner, Bert Groocock, Grif
fith Griffith and Harry A. McRae.
Stuart English Kimball of this city
and Hood River was married last
Wednesday night to Miss Dorothy
Britton Longman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Steel Gill of New York.
The ceremony was solemnized in St.
Bartholomew's on Park avenue. New
York city. Dr. Leighton Parks, rector
cf St. Bartholomew's, assisted by Rev.
John Henry Sattig. of St. Phillip's
church. Brooklyn, officiated. The
maid-of-honor and bridesmaids at
tending the bride wore gowns of
peach colored satin charmeuse. with
fuchsia chiffon and silver" lace over
draped and carried flowers in the
peach and fuchsia tones. The bride
wore rose point lace and chiffon over
silver cloth. There was a court train
of chiffon and rose point over silver
cloth and the gown was fashioned
quite simply. The attendants were
Miss Matilda Rapelje Smith, her
cousin, who was maid-of-honor; Mrs.
Temper Longman, her sister-in-law.
and Miss Jean Whiting of Brooklyn,
Philip Henry English of New Haven,
best man; Harold Kimball English.
Paul B. Valle. John L. Priest and Gor
don Hunter Michler, ushers. Several
former Portlanders attended the wed
ding. Mr. Kimball is well known in so
ciety here and in Hood River where
he makes his home. He will take his
bride to Belle Air. Florida, for two
months or more and they then will
come west to take up their residence
in Hood River. The bridegroom is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimball
of Hood River.
Miss Marjorie Miller will entertain
New' Year's eve with a watch party
for her friends in the Sunnyside dis
trict. The Southern Pacific club will hold
a dancing party this evening in Chris
tensen's hall. Several special features
will be introduced. A capable com
mittee has arranged an attractive
programme.
The United Commercial Travelers
and their auxiliary will hold a dance
this evening in the assembly room of
the Portland hotel.
The Christmas college ball planned
by the woman's league of the Uni
versity of Oregon will be held this
evening in the Multnomah hotel. This
i an annual affair and has been an
ticipated eagerly by the young college
and high school sets. A group of
prominent matrons will serve as pat
ronesses. Tomorrow evening the Chi Omega
charity dance will be held In th
Multnomah hotel. This dance will be
Informal. Several dinner parties will
precede the main event.
.1
The Kenton club will hold a danc
ing party tomorrow night at 8:30
o'clock in the clubhouse. Russett
street, between Fenwick ana inter
state. Invitations have been Issued
and they will be presented at the
door.
The home of Dr. and Mrs. Seal Zim
merman was the scene of a Christ
mas party at which the hostesses were
members of chapter N. P. E. O. sis
terhood. A feature of the occasion
was a tree, with Santa Claus dispens
ing gifts to everyone. Following were
present: Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Allshaw,
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Ashton. Dr. and
Mrs. C. L. Booth, Dr. and Mrs. A. H.
Cantril. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cotlins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Casselberry. Miss
Nellie Curtlss. Mrs. I. N. Garman. Mr.
.nd Mrs. W. C. Gill. Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Goodrich, Miss Eva Hill. Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Henderson. Mrs. Edna
Louckes, Mrs. Lulu McDaniels, Miss
Phoebe Orvis. Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Parks. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rice, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Smith, Dr. and Mrs.
John Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Zol
linger. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wells. Dr.
and Mrs. N. L. Zimmerman, Miss
Fabian and Miss Rena Stevenson.
used). Sift the dry Ingredients, make
a hole in the middle and add the but
termilk, using a knife to cut and mix
the dough. Turn out and toss on a
floured board. Do not knead. Handle
i as little as possible. Cut in four
pieces. Roll each very quickly and
neatly into a round piece about 1-3
to Vi inch thick. Bake each in one
round, or cut In three or four tri
angles as preferred. Bake on a hot,
perfecly clean ungreased griddle,
turning once and being sure that the
edges show that the sconce is cooked
thoroughly in the middle. Serve hot
with butter.
Oatmeal or barley meal scones Mix
as above, but substitute 1 cup fine
Scotch oatmeal or barley meal for 1
cup flour.
Sweet-milk scones Make as above,
but use sweet milk with 2 tea
spoons cream of tartar Instead of 1 hi
teaspoons, or use lhi level table
spoons baking powder.
Cream scones Two cups flour. 2
tablespoons butter, hi teaspoon salt.
1 tablespoon sugar, 1 egg. well beat
en, 2 hi teaspoons baking powder,
cream to make a medium dough,
probably about 1-3 cup or more if
very thick. Mix as above. Turn out
on a floured board. Toss and pat
very quickly Into a round about 1
inch thick. Bake In one round on a
clean,' ungreased griddle or cut into
6 triangles, prick over and bake on
a greased baking sheet in the oven.
Drop scones Two cups flour. 4
teaspoon soda. teaspoon cream of
tartar, hi teaspoon salt, 1 egg, well
beaten, 3 or 4 tablespoons sugar, 1
tablespoon melted shortening. Butter
milk to make a batter that will Just
settle into rounds when dropped on a
griddle just a little thicker than or
dinary American pancakes. Mix as
above and drop on a slightly greased
griddle and turn when one side Is
baked. Eat hot or cold with butter
or Jelly.
Tea scones Two cups flour, 2 ta
blespoons seedless raisins or currants
-(washed and dried). 1 tablespoon
each, sugar, shortening and baking
powder, hi teaspoon salt. Sweet milk
to make a medium soft dough. Mix
as above. Divide into 4 or 6 triangles,
1 inch thick. Brush with beaten egg
nd bake In the oven.
fort and the "greatest problem" will
give place to pleasant remodeling.
Lift your skirt and Join thereon the
long line waist. Now with care out
line an Eton Jacket line on the blouse
and use the very pretty braid to cover
that line, also the back seam and on
either side of the braid run three
rows of worsted to match material
and so gain a wider and less abrupt
line. Piece out your sleeve and have
three-quarter, even though not very
wide, and finish with the worsted and
small motifs of your braid, of whinh
there is too little to go all way round.
A rope girdle of gold or green with
long ends having tassels to match
will be the featured note, and a pleas
ing one. If you have eufficient ma
terial, have the vest of the same; if
not, choose one of satin to match and
use narrsw band of the satin to side
the braid in place of the worsted.
This suggestion is made so that too
many combinations do not occur. In
the event that you use the satin, use
but one band on cither side and have
It no more than half inch In width.
Madam Rtrhet'a annwers are appearing;
In The Oreponian dally and Sunday. Addresa
letters to her in care ol The Orexonian.
PORTLAND, Dec. 18. Dear Madame
Richet: About December a I Bent a letter
aMkinfr advice about a walat of Keerajette,
but so far have not aren a reply, no per
hp my letter did not reach you. Win you
pleaao tell mo how to make up a two-yard
piece of 40-Inch figured neorsette crrpo
like sampl.!. I have one-fifth yard brown
crepe de chine like sample, which miKht
be used for binding- or trimming. The
waint ia for an 18-year-old Birl, very Blen
der and tall. I am anxioua to have thla
made up to look the best possible on her
and will gladly welcome any advice. Hop
ing for an early reply and thanking you,
1 am. very sincerely, MRS. R.
Mrs. R. Your letter was answered
and filed on the 7th of December, but
owing to the great number ahead of
you it has not yet appeared. The'
sample as sent before was so cut as to
seem a stripe rather than a square,
hut the cording of the brown crepe
will be in form just the same and the
same suggestions can be followed.
Kalama. Wash., Dec. 14. Dear Madame
Rlchet: You have been such a help to
others I wonder if you can help me with
my problems.
I have 2ht yards of 27-inch goods like
sampie No. 1, which 1 would like to
combine to make a dress. Would you
kindly suggest a way to make it and ma
terial to use 7 I am 84 years old, S feet
2 inches tall, weight 112 pounds, bust 84
inch, very dark hair, brown eyes and very
little color In face.
Also I have a yard of silk 19 Inches
wide like sample No. 2. Could I use this
for panel front and back and combine
with georgette crepe for a slipover waist?
My greatest problem Is No. 8, separate
waist and skirt of serge. Skirt Is panel
front and back with deep hem and plenty
long enough to raine for additional full
ness, but what shall I do with the waist?
Thought of Joining waist and skirt to give
elongated effect and as It opens In front
needs a vest, but It has a seam in the
back. Could I use buttons on buck where
seam Is and make vest of serge trimming
with worsted, or could I use braid like
sample? Have 2 2-8 yards. Sleeves are
long and tight with large armholea and
wide cuffs. Would It be better to use Batin
for collar and s'eeve trimming? Belt is
4 Inches wide, 20 Inches long. Thanking
you very much for your help, D. IS.
D. E. Kalama, Wash. What a nice,
orderly person you are; your arrange
ment of samples suggests military
training.
Sample one will combine with either
a silk poplin or a taffeta of dark
blue. Make a one-piece slipon dress,
the long wide sleeves (kimono type)
under arm, waist and back collar to
be of the dotted material; the lower
portion of the waist, back panel and
sides of the V front are of the. plain
blue; also the skirt. Wear with this
a girdle of blue kid matching your
material, the cross line in front to be
a novelty of "silver" chains and
buckle. A vest of batiste finely
tucked would seem the nicest thing
for the vest, and can be of blue or
white.
Sample two will combine charming
ly in the manner suggested and I
would suggest that you finish all
edges, such as sleeves. nek and sides
of waist, with a border design done
In silver thread. Can you not picture
the very dainty combination?
Sample three will f rove a reai com-
) 1
YoifloiiAofivib
Lavender club, branch No. 2, will
hold a Christmas meeting this after
noon at 2 o'clock In room A of Cen
tral library. Each member Is asked
to bring a gift for the Christmas tree.
m m w
The annual luncheon of the Daugh
ters of the Covenant will be an event
of today at 12:30 o'clock, in the Tyro
lean room of the Hotel Benson. A
programme has been prepared by Mrs.
Max Davidson, chairman of arrange
mcnts, and a large attendance of the
members is expected.
Members of the evening auxiliary
of the Woman's Missionary society of
the First 1'resbyterian church will
meet this evening In room H of the
church house. Miss Elizabeth Carothr
ers and Miss Mary Campbell will be
the speakers. MrB. N". K. Tully will
lead the devotional service and Mrs.
P. A. TenHaaf will be soloist.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Catholic Woman's league will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
league headquarters. Reports of the
standing committees will be read and
all members are urged to attend.
V
A programme was given at the reg
ular meeting of Sunnyside Parent
Teacher association, held last Tues
day. The pupils of j.liss Heslln and
Miss Swlney presented entertaining
numbers and Gordon Day played piano
solos. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins was
fepeaker and reports of committees
were read.
The Woman's Psychic club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the parlors of the church, East Sev
enth and Hassalo streets. The psychic
work will begin promptly at 3 o'clock.
Arrangements have been completed
for a watch meeting to be held New
Year's eve. Dancing and refresh
ments will be enjoyed and the public
is invited. A small admittance fee
will be asked.
'
Mills College club will meet in room
C of Central library today at 10 A. M.
A 'silver tea will be given In the
auditorium of the Journal building,
from 2 to 5 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.'by the women's democratic club,
the receipts to go to the Woodrow
Wilson foundation fund. A musical
programme will be given.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 26. (Spe
cial.) Members of the Hood River
Wqman's club are looking forward to
one of the most Interesting pro
grammes of the winter season on the
afternoon of Wednesday, January 4,
when Mrs. H. G. Cooper will be In
charge of "Oregon day." an annual'
celebration of the club women. Mrs.
Cooper, it is stated, will emphasize
high lights in Oregon history by hav
ing members of the club appear at
the session in costume, representing
women figures prominent in the early
life of the state.
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity will
hold its annual function, a dinner
dance. December 30 in the Arcadian
garden of the Multnomah hotel. An
informal reception' will be held at
7:30 o'clock and the dinner will be at
8 o'clock.
, Hc-rioldProHoBtf
I kvj Lilian Tinqlp
WOODBURN, Or.. Dec. 16. Dear Miss
Tingle: Will you please give a recipe for
nice light Scotch ocones? Thanking you,
sincerely.' K. S. II.
f WISH you had told me what kind
X of scones you want; griddle scones
or oven sconts? Plain or sweet? With
or without currants? Eggs? Butter
milk? Cream?
I give below a few recipes at hap
hazard. They are all scones and all
Scotch. Whether they are "nice and
litrht" will depend entlrelv onon vour
own knack and skill in mixing and
baking. I remember that last time
I was in Dundee, Scotland. I stood
before a bakery window and counted
22 varieties, all scones, all Scotch, all
nice and light! Please write again if
I have not given below the kind you
had in mind.
Plain white scones: 1 quart fiour
(4 cups) measured after once sifting.
1 teaspoon soda, lhi teaspoons cream
of tartar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 or 2 ta
blespoons sugar. 1 tablespoon short
ening, buttermilk or sour milk to
make a medium soft dough (1 to lhi
cups, according to the kind of flour
For Infante
MO COOKINQ
fhe "Food - Drink" for All Aget.
Qfuick Lunch at Home, Office; and
fountains. Ak tot HOkLICJCO.
CUTICURA HEALS
ECZEMA ON BABY
In Rash. Burned and Itched.
Was Fretful and Cried at
Night. Face Disfigured.
"When baby was adz weeks old
eczema broke out on hia cheek in a
watery rash and gradually spread
until the whole cheek became a burn
ing, itching eruption. It irritated ao
he would rub his face. His face was
disfigured and he waa fretful, waking
and crying at night.
"The trouble lasted about ten
weeks. The doctor recommended
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
after using six cakes of. Soap and
one box of Ointment he was healed."
(Signed) Mrs. Fred Hargreaves, 108
Winchester Ave., Detroit, Mich.
For every purpose of the toilet and
bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum are wonderfully good.
tupJaEscarrwbTMin. AMmsr"Cattamtk
ntorlM, D. H, MsMa 4.. Mam." Sold wrry
whr Soap2Se. Ointment ttandlOe. TaJeooaSSe.
jfelQPXuucara Soap shaves without mug.
"The
NU-WAY
System
for ME"
"I send all my
family washing to
the NU-WAY Laun
dry. Why worry
with the hardest
drudgery that falls
to a woman's lot
when I can get a
wonderful service
like this at a rate by
' the pound for family
laundry, all washed
and ironed, ready to
I1SP?
"I like it because the work is so beautifully finished. Because I can
send linens and not have a disfiguring laundry mark placed on them,
and because I know my clothes are handled so carefully and washed
separately from all others.
"Take a tip from me and try the NU-WAY, or just
Phone East 3738
"and they will tell you all about it."
1
wfcsfcx Li Ma
Hie
Scientific
Way
The NU-WAY Laundry
Phone East 3738 468 Hawthorne
The first and only plant of its kind in
operation in Portland. Do not be deceived.
-?SrV
The prestige of Oregronian Want
Ads has been attained not merely by
The OreRonian's large circulation, but
by the fact that all its readers are
interested in Oreconlan Want-Ads.
ess a
hest
in everything -in
coffe its
&J WE
Us
M0 w oswtuti
1.800.000 CAHTvv3fe jerved
attta PANAMA.-PACIFIC
Jutemationd EXPOSITION
Phone East 7034
s
i Ki
udsl
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS.
"OOBlSON. iy.PFft, WTT5T PflPK. WP IT NTH yrpfrTV
to
4
rn &ICing;
$4
$4
wrtKW3 Vr?W..J
Millinery Clearance
Hats Worth Up to $20
One
Price
'
it
V
Tuesday
Only
Second Floor Mid-season Hats of fur, silk and panne velvet,
French felt, jet and satin combinations. Styles and colors too
varied, to mention. Trimming's of ostrich, flowers and orna
ments. Here is a wonderful opportunity to secure a beau
tiful Hat at a fraction of real value. Owing to quantity
being somewhat limited early choosing is advantageous.
A Choice of 100 Hats A
Jt Values to $20
is brought to its
highest excellence in
Crimson
Rambler
Cane and Maple
synup
Aak vour grocer
RYU COMSEDEfHNG
In the production of good stoves and ranges, four elements
are involved experience, art, mechanics and material.
The Best Stoves and Ranges
are a well-balanced blend of these four ingredients,
RESULT-
OAK
' . A. N D -
See your nearest dealer. Send to us for booklets.
Charter O&ks for Cooking and Heating
are made for all kinds of fuel, in sizes and styles to meet every
requirement. Also Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces. 2300 Dealers in the
United States among them Hexter & Co, 13th and Hoyt streets,
Portland, Or. sell them. If your dealer tries to talk you into buying
another make write to us.
CHARTER OAK
STOVE AND RANGE CO., ST. LOUIS
.New .-Year's Oregonian
1925 WORLD'S FAIR NUMBER
Annual Number January 2, 1922
You will want to send copies to your friends in the east. Order now for
delivery on January 2. Single copy 5c; postage, 6c in United States
and possessions; foreign 12c. Fill out blank form and send to Oregonian
Office, Sixth and Alder.
NAME . STREET .TOWN STATE
I
THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find , for which mail The Orego-
nian's New Year's Annual to each of the above addresses.
Name ."
Address ,
Inclose 11c for each address in United States, Possessions, or Can
ada; 17c for each foreign address.
f