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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1922)
THE MOBBING OBEGOXIAX. THTJRSDAY, MAT 11, 1922 lO s PROMISED LIBERIA $5,000,000 Aid Stirs Up Row Among Partisan Factions MR. FORDNEY IS SCORED Reference to ex-President Wilson Is Declared Coarse and Worthy of Jjivery Stable. WASHINGTON". D. C. May 10. Loan by the United States of $5,000, 000 to the republic of Liberia was au thorized in a resolution passed to night by fhe house. The vote was 'taken after the house had defeated a motion to recommit the resolution to the ways and means committee with instructions to report it forthwith with an amendment providing that no part of the amount should be used in paying the indebtedness of Liberia in curred prior to August 1, 1914. The resolution was passed. 148 to 139, with six members voting pres ent. The motion to recommit was de feated, 168 to 123. About 40 repub licans voted against the bill, although many republicans In and around the chamber did not vote. The democrats opposed it sol'dly. In the all-day wrangle, character ized by Representative Tincher, re publican, Kansas, as "the most dia bolical political fight in the house in the last two years." there was what some members described as the re markable spectacle of republican leaders insisting that an agreement of the Wilson administration should be carried out, with democratic lead ers asserting that the loan to Liberia was authorized in 1918 "in defiance of law." Partisan Fight Begun. Reference to ex-President Wilson by Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee, in charge of the resolution, which democrats declared was "insulting." started a bitter parti san fight which eclipsed for the mo ment interest in the republican claim that the government was morally and legally bound to aid Liberia. The statement by r oraney wnicn aroused democratic wrath was made during a sharp passage bearing on the political makeup of AMchigan. "We are intelligent people up there and we know how to vote.' said Chair man Fordney, at which the chairman was asked "if you have any school teacher up there." "None who received their education in Virginia," Mr. Fordney shouted. "The gentleman says that a school teacher is not much of a man outside of his own job." said Representative Lowery, democrat, Mississippi and Mr. Fordney instantly broke in. "Not unless he has considerable training in some other line," the chairman declared. "Take him direct from school to the White House and he is a glorious misfit. But as a political boss he worked well for a while but he fin ally overstepped himself. Let me say that in that connection in 1920 I made this statement that the then president was going to change his boarding house on the fourth day of March. And he did. I said we would say to him that I have heard sung at the close of a school I attended down in the backwoods: " 'Goodbye scholars, good bye school. " 'Goodbye teacher, you darned old fool.- " The republican sides rocked with laughter. Declaring he "resented" the insult to Mr. Wilson. Representative Con nally, democrat, Texas, replied: "The gentleman from Michigan, as is usually the cae when he addresses the house,' Mr. Connally said, "em braced the first opportunity he had to indulge in the same kind of coarse, livery-stable conversation about the ex-president of the United States, Mr. Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Fordney Scored. "Of course, it does not take any school teacher to understand that the gentleman from Michigan intended by his language a nasty fling at the great ex-president who is not able to come here on this floor and defend himself against the coarse insults that are from time to time heaped upon his head- That great man is ill. He lies stricken. I think it is un seemly and unbecoming in the chair man of a great committee to regale the galleries and his partisan audi ence here with these low, mean, nasty flings at an ex-president of the United States. "There was a time W-hen the now ex-president was able to take care of himself in his own proper way, and during that time the gentlenran from Michigan and others who have seen fit from time to time to hurl at his defenseless head these insults and insults would not have dared to use such language. "There are those now who gather about him to view his misfortune with satisfaction, to hurl their de nunciations and insinuations at him in his defenseless condition." Chairman Fordney said the resolu tion, which goes now to the senate, would be passed speedily and sent to the president. Mrs. Slate's FaVbriteRecibe Devil's Food Cake This cake is always pop ular and is a special fa vorite of men and boys: 4 egg yolks, 2 cups sugar, f cup water, J cup Carnation Milk, cup butter cr substitute, I tp. salt, 4 egg whites, 2J cups flour, 4tsp. baking powder, 4 squares unsweetened chocolate, J tsp. vanilla. Cream the butter, add the sug ar gradually, then the well beat en egg yolks. Add alternately milk and flour mined and sifted with baking powder and salt. Add melted chocolate and vanilla, then th. stiffly beaten egg whites Bake in loaf from 45 to SO minutes. If you haven't our illustrated booklet of 100 tested recipes, writ for copy to Carnation Milk Prod ucts Co., 503 Concord Bids., Portland, Ore. i i JyJ RS. WILLIAM MacMASTER and her daughter, Mrs. Reade M. Ireland, will entertain todav with a smart bridge party for several I of the younger matrons and society maids. The affair is planned in com : l liment to Miss Fay Alger, sister of ' Mrs. Henry Chaney, who is a charm- mg visitor in Portland. After the : afternoon at bridge a few ariHitinnni friends will be entertained at tea. Bridge, the popular diversion for society this week, will claim the at tention of the guests at the party io oe given today Dy airs. Louis H. Tarpley and Mrs. W. W. Cotton at the Tarpley residence. Mrs. Ralph Hoyt and Mrs. A. J. Giesy will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Tarpley and Mrs. Cotton will entertain again tomorrow at a similar gathering. Mrs. Joseph K. Teal and Mrs. Charles F. Adams will pour. Yesterday Miss Ella Hirsch was hostess at an afternon at bridge for a few friends. Mrs. William Lines had a few guests yesterday at a small bridge gather ing for Miss Ruth Small, fiancee of Preston Brady Delano. An interesting tea will be given on next Wednesday by the women's guild of St. Stephen's pro-cathedral at the home of Mrs. F. C. Malpas. During the afternon Mrs. J. N. Allison of New York city will tell an "Old World Story," dressed in costume. Mrs. Russell B. Caswell will be hostess at an informal tea this after noon honoring her guest, Mrs. Frank T. McCollough, of Spokane, Wash. Those presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Walter M. Cook. Mrs. Walter Dickey. Mrs. Russell J. Hubbard and Mrs. James D. Honeyman. A wedding of interest will take place this evening at 8 o'clock, when Miss Anna Olson and Donald Phillip MauDonald will be married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Olson, in Alameda Park, Rev. William E. Brinkman officiating. An event of social and musical in terest will be a recital for which Miss Janet Slade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Slade of Hood River, has invited her friends to assemble at the Ellison- White conservatory at 8:15 o'clock Thursday evening. Miss Slade is a pupil of Avis Benton and has many friends among the younger set. a Mrs. E. W. Rumble has returned from California, where she spent the winter, and is again making her home at the Benson hotel. Among the, Portlanders who will motor to Eugene for the week-end will be Mrs. Richard F. Scholz of Reed college and Mrs. George T. Ger linger. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright. Mrs. Thomas Sharp and Miss Mabel Withycombe will go to Eugene tomorrow. Mrs. Thomas H. Williams was hos tess yesterday at a luncheon for Mrs. H. C. Wortman. The residence on Westover terrace was attractively vowAoftWtos Kerns Parent-Teacher association will entertain with a community dan cing party tomorrow night at the school. Residents of the community and their friends are invited. An interesting programme has been arranged for the luncheon meeting of the Business Women's club today at noon at the T. W. C. A. social hall. Mrs. Mabel Arundel Harris, a member of the club, will speak on "What the Children Are Reading." Miss Adelia Prichard will preside and Miss Emma R. Christman will be hostess. 4 The rummage sale being given by the women of Trinity church at 14 North Broadway will open today with a large stock of clotmng ana oiner useful articles. It will continue to morrow. Women of Rotary will hold their monthly meeting and luncheon Mon day at 12:15 o'clock in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson. The Port land women's quartet, under the di rection of Ella H. Tripp, will enter tain with numbers and J. Ross Fargo will be a soloist. ... Winslow Meade circle, No. 7, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will give a silver tea today at the home of Mrs. Laura Van Valkenburg, 407 Fourth street. Members and friends are invited. i Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher asso ciation will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the school assembly. Mr. Henderson of the Community Service will speak and the children of the school will present ar. interesting programme. Tea will be- served during the social hour. All patrons of the school and friends are invited to attend. East Side Lavender club, branch No. 1, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the East Side Business Men's clubrooms. Under the auspices of the Altar so ciety of Holy Rosary parish, a card party is to be given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. J. Ellers. 449 East Ninth street North. Friends of the parish are invited to attend this party. The Oak Grove-Miiwaukie Social Service club will meet today at the home of Mrs. Minnie Young at Risley station. The board meeting will b at 1 o'clock, followed by the regular business session. ... The Wellesley club will meet Sat urday with Mrs. R. M. Tuttle. 1791 East Stark street. Mrs. H. C. Wort man will give a talk and a tea will be served. St. Ann's society will . rieet today at 202 North Twenty-fifth street, with Mrs. M. F. Daly as hostess. MARSHFIELD, Or.. May 10. (Spe cial.) The club women of Marsh field have formed the Women's Civic club from members of various clubs which have activities here. The stated object of the club is for the betterment of the morals among the residents, especially the young folk. Much interest was displayed at the meeting for organization and the assembly moved to a large room to hold its deliberations. Mrs. A. Y. ' Myers is president of the club. Mrs. Ernest Harrington . vice - president, Mrs. John Coke second vice-president, Mrs. Carroll Smith secretary and Mrs. Mair Dano treasurer. BLOW AIMED AT ADDICTS CounciJ Passes Ordinance Banning Narcotics Paraphernalia. t As an emergency measure the city j council yesterday passed an ordinance making- it unlawful for any person I not specifically excepted by law to j have in his possession an opium MRS. WILSON COFFEY WHO K.TERTAI?iED MRS. JERVIS WEBB. decorated with flowers and the table was covered with pansies. Mrs. Allie Sheridan, who has been visiting friends in the city will leave soon for Long Beach, Wgsh., where she will pass the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber E. Coraan of Seattle are passing a few days at the Portland hotel. A card party planned for May 20 in the Portland hotel will have as hos tesses the members of Chi Omega alumnae. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Churchill smoking layout, or hypodermic needle or syringe. This ordinance had been requested by Chief of Police Jenkins as a means of curbing more effect ively the narcotics evil in Portland. Under the superseded ordinance narcotics addicts who had in their possession the paraphernalia of the drug user were not amenable to ar rest and conviction. It was further necessary for the prosecuting author ities to prove that the possessor of narcotic drugs was not a physician or person holding a license to have or handle narcotics. The new ordi nance, now in effect, holds such pos sessor guilty unless' he proves him-' i... , , ; self licensed to have narcotics in his possession. MlwfI)iOTiafe by MadarttPickef My Dear Madame Richet: I have a ging ham dress and as it is too large around waist I wish to make it over. The point of tunic in both front and back doesn't hang straight but curls around. Am 5 feet 7 Inches tall, bust 38 and weigh 140 pounds. What do you suggest doing with it? Also my chum has a jumper dress which she has badly outgrown. She has become very stout, so it is too tight across bust and around hips. The dress is of material like sample; also have a half yard of same, 54 inches wide; also have a box coat 30 inches long from shoulder with no piecing of same material, only the coat is much too large. It must be bust 4'2. We were wondering if both garments could possibly be made into a three-piece suit. She doesn't look well in skirt and waist as she is only 5 feet 3 inches tall, weighs 130 pounds, 28 years old and has dark com plexion and biack hair. Thanking you in advance. I am MRS. F. W. K. RS. P. "W. K. -Your gingham will require but little change. Re move the overskirt and trim the bot tom of your "real skirt" with the piquo motifs edged with the ruffle of your plaid. Have the collar of the same combination and the sleeve can also carry the trim. Please see the Butterick Summer Quarterly, page 17, dress 3347. As for the blue jumper dress I would advise using the required amount of that "extra" piece and treat it in the manner ar shown in the McCall Summer Quarterly, page 25, dress 2334. While your friend need not have the joining seam on hip, etc., the set on panel will permit of cutting from underneath and so pro duce the fullness required in the hip and bust lines. Have the collar of some contrasting shade, and the vestee of the batiste. The coat can be made into the tuxedo type. VANCOUVER. Wash., March 17. Dear Madam Richet: I have enjoyed your help to others so am coming to you for ad vice. I have four yards of goods like sample and would like a suggestion as to style for making, also trimming. Think I would like embroidery. Am about ob. bust 36, waist 26, hipa 40, height 5 feet 2 inches, hair rather gray,and little color. Have a dress IiKe sample and do not like color. Could I dye it black and combine with something, aa I do not wear black very well? And what material and color? The skirt is straight, full 80 inches around and waist surplice back and front. INQUIRER. Inquirer. Your material under No. 1 marking is most attractive and while you do not mention the width of it I am hoping that you have suf ficient to copy the model as shown in the Butterick Summer Quarterly on page 22, dress 3469. Edge the collar and the skirt lap and bottom edge with the fuchsia satin or taffeta and do the hand work as shown in the fuchsia shade of rope silk, wearing at your waistline a bunch of the same flower in name. This will be a beau tiful combination and will give you the needed color. The green crepe de chine will dye a splendid 'alack and would be at tractive if combined with the Paisley georgette, using the latter as an un-der-blouse and a panel of the crepe as pictured in the same issue above mentioned, page 11, 3601. You can have the longer sleeve and there is sufficient material in your skirt to make the cascade ripple for the side of the skirt. No. 3 is quite in the modern line as it is and I wouid wear it through this season at least and change in the fall. i Bushnell Photo. AT TEA FOR have returned from their wedding trip. They went to the orient in January and returned on the Empress of Rus sia Tuesday. Mr. Churchill has been away from Portland for IS months. While in 'the east he met Miss Grace Walsh of Boston and their marriage was a surprice to Portland friends. They have been to Manila, to China, Japan and other countries. They will make their home here in Mr. Church ill's residence. Mrs. Jay Russell Coffey has asked a few friends to the University club to luncheon today, complimenting Mrs. Jervis Webb, a much-feted vis itor. Hoirfiold Probb e? bt Lilian Tinglp PORTLAND, April 21. Dear Miss Tin gle: I wonder if you coilld tell me how to make Vienna or butter frosting such as the bakers use on cakes and French oastrv. I have been using one part butter to two or three parts powdered sugar, as I was taught in school, but it does not stay soft. I don't really mean soft, but the frosting I make gets too hard and does not look so nice. I have tried heating it, bu; n ds r;ot f,em t0 ,do much sood 1 wouid also like to know some reel to know some recipe for French pastry, as no cook books that x nave found give the same. I would particularly like to know how to make the chocolate or cocoa roll. I thank you very much for your trouble and inclose stamped envelope for reply, but if you prefer to print the answer it will make no difference. Also, do net ihe bakers use sponge cake where rich frosting Is to be used, such as for charlotte russe, etc.? If not, could you tell me how they do make the cake part? MRS. J. O. H. V IENNA frosting may be made quite satisfactorily as you de scribe; or you may, if you prefer, use a slightly higher proportion of butter. Cream the butter like whipped cream before adding the sugar. Sometimes a little egg whe is helpful (especially for piping) or a little soaked and softened gelatine may be beaten in, the amount vary ing with the kind and purpose of the icing, or butter may be beaten in to an ordinary boiled frosting with egg white. I don't know what kind of "choco late roll" you have in mind. An or dinary jelly roll mixture may be used, flavored t taste with chocolate or cocoa; or a plain hot water sponge cake mixture with two tablespoons melted shortening for each cup flour (folded in just before the egg white) may be used with very strong cocoa for wetting. In some rolls, the fill ing is put in while warm. In others, the roll is shaped while warm, but the filling (if of a kind to be spoiled by heat) may be "piped" in later. "French Pastry," being a vague general trade name, given to a very large variety of individual cakes, tarts, etc., is not usually listed as such in cook books; but any good standard cook book will give you all the directions for the puff pastry, eclair paste sponge cake or shortened sponge cake, or other suitable cake mixtures, cookie mixtures, frosting and fillings, that are combined ii many various ways under this gen eral trade name. The "millinery" part of French pastry is very simple; if you under stand the principles of cake and pas try making, can make good frosting ..iitlHIIIIf,.. Wty, iuce a Fine Razor j Some shears chew the ;S cloth; Wiss Shears cut ; clear to the -very- ;S points. The cutting S3 edges are made of the S finest crucible steel ; just as a good old- f fashioned razor. Get a pair of 8-inch trtss shears. They are the best all-service shears made. i.45 or J1.70 according to finish. Gumr.tntecd 6-Sons Co. NewarkJU. Since 184B For sale wherever good cutlery is sold. n 3 V&mU 8 -inch House-KoidShan TWSS Health Is Beautiful The glow of health gives beauty to the homeliest face. "Good looks" come from proper food and healthful exercise. Eat Shredded Wheat every day. Cut out heavy foods and rich pastries. Shredded Wheat, easily digested, ready-cooked, with green vegetables and fresh fruit, wiB bring beauty of face and figure. Supplies every element the body needs and its daily use keeps the intestinal tract clean and healthy. Two Biscuits with milk or cream make a complete, nourishing meal. Delici ous with peaches, berries, raisins, prunes, sliced bananas and other fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker a real whole wheat toast eaten with butter or soft cheese. IBM gj cracker a real whole wheat toast Eg Wi eaten with butter or soft cheese. fM Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co., Oakland, Cal. M and have good taste, neatness of hand, and ingenuity. If you have not these qualifications no "special" recipe will help you un til you have acquired hera; and if you have them, you don't need any special recipes. Any good standard cookbook will supply you with a considerable num ber of sponge cake mixtures of vary ing richness, according to the par ticular combinations in which they are to be used. Usually a slightly "shortened sponge cake," not too rich (say two eggs to each cup flour) is fairly sat isfactory. This has been printed so frequently in this column that I can not give it in detail at present, but you can get it from any standard cook book obtainable from the Port land Public library. It is never possible for me to send personal replies. GIRLS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Three Local Industrial Workers to Enter Bryn Mawr School. Three Portland industrial workers have won scholarships to the Bryn Mawr school for women workers in industry, which opens June 15 at Bryn Mawr college, Pa. They are Louise B. Jennings, 1172 Boston av enue, sample cutter in a woolen mill; Grace Dooney, 511 Albina avenue, garment worker, and Mrs. Ida Lam ber, 295 East Seventy-third street, North, laundry worker. One hundred women will attend the summer school, which Is the second of its kind to be held at Bryn Mawr. The course is for eight weeks. The central admittance committee of the college made its selections from can didates sent from districts all over the United States. Mrs. H. M. Bsterly of this city, a Bryn Mawr graduate, is chairman of the committee for the northwest. The trades represented in the girls selected show a preponderance of workers in the garment industry and in textiles, although many other trades are represented. Victor Records FOR MOTHERS' DAY 1 Mine .By John McCormack Mother of My Heart By Frances Alda The Barefoot Trail By John McuormacK My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair ay juuey iuarsu I Attempt From Love's Sickness to FlV By Reinald Werrenrath 35136 Songs My Mother Used to Kino- . By Morgan and Macdonough Sing Me to Sleep By Elsie Baker 35326 My Mother's Prayers Have Followed Me . ...By Homer Rodeheaver The Great Judgment Morning By Homer Rodeheaver 18736 18746- Angels By Henry Burr Over the Hill. .By Charles Hart By Peerless Quartet Somebody's Mother By Peerless Quartet I Found a Rose in the Devil's Garden By Sterling Trio 18645 T Was There Ever a Pal Like Tou? By Henry Burr You're a Million Miles From Nowhere By Charles Harrison Mother's Lullaby By Sterling Trio Broadway Rose By Henry Burr Ireland Must Be Heaven for My Mother Came From There... By Charles Harrison All Erin Is Calling Mavou- neen...By Charles Harrison My Mother's Rosary - 18111- 17948- cy unanes arrison She's the Daughter of Mother Machree By Charles Harrison Mail Order Given Prompt Attention. G. F. Johnson Piano Co. 149 Sixth St., Bet. Morrison and Alder. 64332 Mother 64988 64878 45092 STATE DEVELOPMENT AIM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OUT LINES PROGRAMME. New Officers and Board of Direc tors Decide on Broad Scope for Operations. State development must be one of the most important Tvorks of the Portland Chamber of Commerce dur ing the coming year, according: to the unanimous opinion of the new of ficers and board of directors, who met yesterday. During the year the officers will make an effort to promote not only the business and financial interests of Portland, but of the entire state. The board agreed that it would not take the responsibility of deciding for the membership on the daylight saving plan, and at the meeting of the members' forum, to be held Mon day noon, the members will have an opportunity to vote and voice their sentiments on this question. The San Francisco chamber of commerce re cently wrote to the local chamber, inquiring relative to the attitude of the Portland business interests on daylight saving. O. "W. Meilke, president of the cham ber, yesterday assigned the directors to the various committees as follows: Publicity, J. D. Abbott; agriculture and state . development, Frank E. Andrews ; trade and commerce and state chamber, Roy T. Bishop; finance, Ralph H. Burnside; accounts, A. C. Callan ; legislation, F. G. Crawford ; membership and associated industries of Oregon, Max S. Hirsch ; foreign trade, I. X. Hunt and Peter Kerr; house committee and committee of It's a beauty! And 3 burners do the work of 6 On the compact, all-hot, enclosed surface of this new range, six or seven things can be cooking at a time nrirh hut three bur ners going. That' 8 a distinctive feature of the vsmooihiop A new Car in! See them at Alder near Only One in Five Is Safe Can you afford to risk your teeth and your health when the odds are four tq one against you? That is what you are doing unless you take proper precautions against Pyorrhea. Dental statistics show that four people out of every five contract Pyorrhea after they pass the age of forty. Thousands younger also suffer. Neglect Pyorrhea and it attacks the teeth below the gums loosening them in their sockets until they fall out or must be pulled; forming pus pockets at the roots. In these pus pockets disease germs breed and multiply.poisoning the entire system. Pyorrhea starts with tender gums which bleed easily when brushed. That is the first stage. Do not negket this warning. See your dentist at once, and start using Forhan's For the Gums. Forhan's is the formula of R. J. Forhan, D.D.S. Used consistently, and used in time, it will prevent Pyorrhea or check its course. Use Forhan's twice a day when you brush your teeth. It is the only dentifrice you need. It wards off Pyorrhea and keeps the teeth and mouth clean and healthy. Remember, four out of five contract Pyor rhea because they wait too long. Insure your teeth. Buy a tube of Forhan's For the Gums at your druggist's today. 35c and 60c. Fermuia tf R. J. Ftrkan. D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York Forhan's, Limited, Montreal 100, Clay S. Morse; outdoor recreation and conventions, H. J. Ottenheimer; industries, F. H. Strong; indorse ments W. D. Whitcomb. ELK CLOWNS TO FROLIC 50 Funmakers to Aid in Pageant Next Week. Fifty clowns are to be featured every night at the Auditorium next week in connection with the produc tion by Portland Elks of the "FaB- cant of Peace, Progress and Pros perity." The spectacular event U a massive, serious affair, in which the clowns will have no part. Their acts, however, will be a case of passing from the sublime to the ridiculous, and the stunts promise to provide the laughs of the programme. All the clowns are Portland men and boys, but they have been In training for several weeks and Manager htarr the Gas Office, Fifth ill asserted that they are funnier than any professionals ever brought here by circuses. Th clowns also will take part in the Elks' parade on the night of May 19. Read The Oregonlan claswiflfd fids. Best under the sun VIVAUDOU'S TALC - 25c In she tall red can with the gilt top- Purest imported Italian talc soft as velvet affords soothing, cooling relief for sunburn and indispensable after motoring, golf, ten nis bathing. Use it after your bath when warm or tired and you'll see the vast differ ence between MAVIS and and ordinary talcum. TOILETRIES T.I'-om Towder t -M Toilet Wibv l.flS fas Powder .60 Cola O.un JtA P.ttie .... 1.00 VuteMnc Foadra Omb . JO Cream . JO Beauty Contented Tou are always confident that your beauty Imtnan developed tn th sasMSt of it postibHItls after using Couraud'i Oriental Cream. Stmt 15c tor Trial Sis . F.rS. 1 . HasMssC "Ha, Vara f