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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 5, . 1916. 11 1 IP- tv-' , Ui ' " ? ' ' " 1 SV&V-" : --'-i : II fContinurd From Pagre 6. will be given. From 10 o'clock until midnight a supper will h served. The public la invited, but dinner will be served first to those making reserva tions. The 1D17 "Prom" announce their No vember dance for Friday night, Novem ber 10, at Christensen's Hall. The "Prom" has always excited a great deal of enthusiasm among the younger set and especially among the high school students. The sponsors for the affair are: Mr. and Mrs. Belden 'H. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Elkins and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Schmidt. The committee includes the Misses Helen Cornwall, Harriett Walters, Eva Twine ham, Esther Doty. Helen Dorres. Doris Clark. Ruth Doty and Ruth Stoughton and Messrs. Harold Grant, Fred Boyn ton. Harry Schaecher. Lloyd Stiles. Carl Mumson, Ray Toomey. Norman Schaech er and Andrew De Mento. Invitations have been Issued by the Woodlarks for their first 1916 dancing party that has been announced. for Thursday evening. November 9. and to take place In Murlark ballroom. Plans of the committee are to make this par;y a "different party" and features are prepared to make it an unusual suc cess. On the committee are: Claude Kemp, Alfred Foster. Dick Harlin. William Land. Fred Munson, Elizabeth Bowe. Lucy Dake, Hattie Larsen, Gertrude Brooke, Vivian White. Quincy Muntzel, Gordon Bye. Walter Westman. Warren Kohlman. Jack Sammons, Hilda John son, Grayce Thompson, Anna MacKer row, Veronica White and Laura Lin gass. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company employes announce their second annual ball for Saturday evening. November 18, for which invi tations soon will be Issued. This party will be given in Murlark ballroom, and Is being looked forward to by the many employes. Committees and patronesses will be announced later. The Daughters of the Covenant will hold their regular monthly card party on Tuesday afternoon at the B'nal Brith building. Mrs. M. Gilbert will be hostess for the occasion, and prizes and refreshments are Included In the pro gramme. Games will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. On the evening of November 9 the .taatern star board of relief will give an informal dance and card party on the second and third floors, respec tively, in the West Side Masonic Tern 'pie, to which all Masons, Eastern Stars and their friends are most cordially invited. p ' A silver tea for the benefit of the Armenian relief fund will be given on the afternoon Thursday from 3 until 6 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Roger Hastings, 1231 Cleveland avenue. Pied mont. Musical programme; articles for Bale. m 9 m The Revelers, A. Amacher, chair man of committee, will hold their open ing dance for this season in the Mult nomah Hotel ballroom on Wednesday night. A card social will be given by the St. Charles Club. Thursday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Plover, 1045 East Twenty-eight street North. WEDDINGS. Moore-Avery. Miss Evadne Frances Avery became fiie bi Ida of Carl Radcltffa iloore, of Toledo, Or., on Wednesday night at the home of- the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Avery, 751 East Ankeny street. About 40 close friends and rel atives were present at the ceremony and reception which followed. Rev. Robert Elmer Smith officiated and Ralph T. Moore, of Bandon, brother of the bridegroom, played the wedding march. The house was decked with quanti ties of roses, chrysanthemums. Autum nal foliage and evergreens. A canopy of Oregon grape was erected for the ceremony. The bride was attired in a gown of white taffeta over net, ornamented with a design embroidered in rose silk and silver. She carried a shower bouquet of white bride's roses and lilies of the valley and she rIbo wore a lavalliere of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. The wedding was the occasion for on informal reunion of the three men members, in Oregon, of the literary class of 1907. University of Michigan: Robert E. Hitch. Randall R. Howard and the bridegroom. The evening closed with the serving of a supper, at which the custom of cutting the bride's and the -wedding cake were observed. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Moore. R. T. Moore. John S. Moore and Miss Hattie F. Boak. of Bandon: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Avery. of Newberg. Those, residing lnthe city were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Avery, Miss Felice Avery, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. John son. Miss Gladys Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keenan. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Keen- an. Mrs. W. M. Thurston. Miss Grace Thurston. Miss Hazel M. Johnson. Mr, and Mrs. W. Clifton Johnson, Mrs. Ed ward Thurston. J. W. Sweeney, Miss Grace Sweeney. Mark Sweeney. Mrs, Mary Lonzen. Robert E. Hitch. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. i-iowara. air. ana jurs. 1. a. Smith, Miss Ivaleta Smith, F. W. Falke, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hall. J. r. Stewart, Mrs. Anna C. Crane, Lester W. Keenen, and Donald Avery. TravisM-MHIer. A wedding which .came as a great surprise to their many friends on Hal loween evening was , that of Miss Dor othy Mae Miller, of this city, and Dr. C. B. Traviss, of Lockport. N. Y. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine E. Miller. The guests were assembled for cards, when, at 10 o clock, the tables were cleared away and Miss Edith Moyer played Lohengrin's "Wedding March, The bridal party stood under a bower of Autumnal foliage, ferns and yellow chrysanthemums. The bride's only at tendant was her sister. Miss Beulah Miller, and William Gregory acted as best man. , The bride, who la a lovely girl, was attractive in a gown of white taffeta with overdrape of georgette crepe and pearl trimmings. Her veil was effec tively caught with a rope of pearls and gracefully hung to the hem of her gc'ti. She carried a shower of Bride's roses and jasmine. Miss Beulah Miller wore a dress of white embroidered organdie and yellow satin. She carried yellow chrysanthe mums. Dr. A. B. Calder officiated. A buffet supper was served. The young couple will be at home to their friends in Los Angeles. Cal. after January 1. Among those present were: Misses Edith and Trade Moyer, Mabel Metcalf. Winifred and Helen Miller. Helen Stod dard, Helen Thurston, Beulah Miller, Estelle McCarthy, Doris i-ora. Mrs. C, E. Miller, Mrs. J. Whitten. Mrs. J. Stod dard. Mr. and Mrs. Spear Herllnger, Mr. and Mrs. C. Helrert, Messers. Jack Dee&an, Claude Lomax, Fred Johnson, Leonard Dawson. Stanton Lapbtm, Mel in Weiss. John Whitten. Floyd. Hal lock, Dr. Belknap and John Lee. Serrf n-Johniioa. A pretty home wedding- took place at the home of M. Johnson on Wednesday evening-, when his daughter. Lillian El- vera, was married to Forest Serven. of this city. The home was decorated prettily In wild ferns and the Oregon grape, under a canopy of -which the service was read. The bride was at tired in a white satin dress with a full tunic of net, which hung in points to the bottom of her dress, and a cap and veil of net." She carried a large bou quet of bride's roses. Miss Esther Sor enson was bridesmaid - and the Misses Helen Bontrager and Florence Soren son were the flower girls. The bride groom was attended by his brother, Ray Serven. Mr. Johnson gave his daughter In marriage and the Rev. C. C. Rarick performed the ceremony. An elaborate supper was served to about 25 close friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Serven will reside at 638 Vancouver avenue. Crow-Gardner, A beautiful wedding- was solemnized at Hillsboro, Or., on the evening of October 28. when Miss Lenora Mamie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gard ner, was married to Melvln Fayette Crow. Lohengrin's weddingr chorus was played by Miss Ruth Willmoth Jones, of Orenco, as the bridal party entered, the bride on her father's arm. attired In georgette crepe over satin an4 rare lace, with real orange blossoms in her hair and bridal bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Conlee were the best man and bridal maid. The wedding- ceremony, with ring-, was impres sively performed by Or. J3. C. Cline. or Portland, after which a wedding sup per was served. McAVhorter-Carapbell. Miss Beryl Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Campbell, of Walla Walla, became the bri-ij of Virgil O. McWhorter, at high noon on Tuesday, October 31. at the residence of the bride's parents. Rev. A. II. Lathrop. of thA First Methodist Church, officiating. The bride is a charming and accom plished young woman, and frequently has visited in this city, where the has many friends. Mr. McWhorter is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. McWhorter. of North Yakima, and he and his bride are graduates of the Washington State College, and due to their popularity in college activities, they have hosts of friends throughout the Northwest. They will be at home after December 1. in Washington. D. C, where Mr. McWhorter is connected with the bureau of animal industry. Da vi-S haver. The wedding of Miss Electa Gladys Shaver to Charles W. Davis was sol emnized Wednesday evening at 7:45 at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Les ter Hammer, 1200 East Grant street. Dr. R. Klmer Smith, of Sunnyslde Meth odist Church, reading the service. The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Conrad as maid of honor, and Harry Simpson was best man. Miss Clarrls Churchill played the wedding march for the approach of the bridal couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shaver, of Newberg, Or. The bridegroom is the son of H. M. Davfs. prominent business man of North Yakima, Wash. The young couple left for a brief wedding trip and will make their home n Newberg, Or. Larsea-DavlM. Harry T. Larsen and Miss Ella Davis were married last night at the bride's home, Minnesota avenue, the Rev. J. Carlos Ghormley officiating. Mrs. Ohormley played the wedding march. Henry Ounther and Miss Pearl Walker attended the couple. The rooms were beautifully decorat ed. A wedding eupper. was served. Mr. Larsen Is superintendent of Rodney Avenue Chrintlan Church, and his bride s a prominent member. The bride wore a beautiful white silk gown and carried roses. The couple will reside lu Port land. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. John Rogers and daughter, Mr. HORDE OF WITCHES AND GOBLINS MAKE MERRY AT Y.W. C. A. WHEN HALLOWEEN IS CELEBRATED Fun Galore Furnished for Evening When Regulation Prank Are Played and Is That of Fortune Teller's Booth Attendance Large and Jolly - 4'-V A f.V :" vm ' n W-Ar'h fet Mu "H'M 'i LU h kA Z vi il - - tI w ii U . h , 1 I 7 ni f rftt 7V-3 -lb v - t vhm - ; I if 4 T r , . ' i I -f?j- i - " . -- . jv; c- TVZKZ ai 1 Left to night, Daclc Row, Jane Fleekenateln, Haael Welnsteln and Blossom A Joy Johnson, Thelmi Ken worth y and Franrci Come one. -come all; To tha witches' call. IN RESPONSE to this call a large crowd of girls gathered at the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday evening for a Halloween frolic. A raid had evidently been made on some farmer's corn field and his pumpkin vines to furnish the decorations for the occasion, and the great shocks of 'corn, grinning Jack-o'-lanterns, witches on the wing, little hoot owls blinking from dimly lighted chandeliers and black cats everywhere except on the programme were made an Ideal setting for the evening's fes Mabel Robertson, are home after a visit of two months In Eastern cities. Among Fall visitors In Los Angelet at Hotel Clark during the past week. registered from this city, are Mr. and Mrs. Mletan Winn and O. A. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Willis (Gladys Crockett), of 1074 Hassalo street, are receiving felicitations on the arrival ot a son. born Wednesday morning. Miss Viola Held, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Held, is visiting friends In Seattle, where she is being delight fully entertained. She will remain In the Sound city until after Thanksgiving holiday. Among well-known residents of this city visiting Los Angeles during the past week, who stoppyl at Hotel Clark, are included the following: A. B. Cox, Mrs. H. E. Dallas. Mrs. J. Sherwood Knight, Thomas K. Whiteside, L. S. Martin. Mrs. Genevieve R. Henderson and son. Roger, left on the Great Northern for California, shipping her car on the same bont. She will meet her husband in San Francisco, from which point they will tour Southern California Mrs. -Henderson expects to return to her apartments in the Bretner about April 1. Despite the downpourlng rain, so ciety turned out In large numbers to attend the November dinner dance at the University Club. One of the larg est parties was a "Dutch, treat." which Included about 20 of the married con tingent. Two parties of ten added to the larire list, one for which Mr. and Mrs. William B. Roberson were hosts, and one presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Henry w esslnger. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Before purchasing that cameo consult Jamea Cini & Co.. cameo experts. Have most exclusive carvings and original mountings In city. We also have a beau tiful selection genuine antique jewelry. Wilt more than pay you to give us a call. Adv. Forest Hall on the highway, open to guests all Winter Adv. Women's Clubs. (Continued From Pass in.) prunes to present to their leader who, owing to illness during the Summer, had been unable to fill her fruit closet. However, the president was not able to be present and the meeting was con ducted by Mrs. W. F. Saraway, acting president. Among other business the budget for the ensuing year was arranged. J50 being voted to the philanthropic- com mittee, $40 'to the music department. 410 to the evening department and $50 to the social committee. Other com mittees which were not yet fully or ganized will be allowed their share later on. The delegates to the recent conven tion at Seaside reported on that gath ering. Mrs. Saraway told how ably and tactfully Mrs. Castner had pre sided. Mrs. Chipping gave an account of the scholarship loan fund; Mrs. F. S. Smith reported the resolutions and legislative work; Mrs. J. W. In galls the federation spirit, and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson the progress In art and edu cation. Mrs. Castner's topic was "President's Night." Owing to the fullness of the programme she did not repeat her ad dress given at that time, but will do so at some later date. The programme for the next meeting will be in charge- of Mrs. F. E. Newby, chairman of the committee. The following committees have been appointed for the Unitarian Woman's Alliance: . Literary and- ntudj Programme, Mrs. L. J. Wentworth, Mn. TV. O. Kllot. Jr., Mrs. (lrc Watt Rns, Mrs. Sinclair Wllnori; "Cup of Tea." - Mn. Burdetta Thayer. Mr. C. IT, Oantenbeln. Mrs. Gordon Voorlite; social service. - Mrs. R. W. Montague. Mn. H. O. Holiues; vlitlng, Mrs, W. K. KUIjIic. Mrs. C. V. . )itvhut-t : planning- and cutLing, Mrs. Xobln Wyllo Jon, Mrs. V. H. Burrau Mra. L,. A. Montague. Mrs. W. H. tirav." Mrs. l,i K. Hume, Mrs. M. R.' ilnmpson. Mrs. Noble "VVMie Jones, Mrs. M. B. Ran som, Mrw, A. O. Smith. Mrs. fteneca Smith. Mrs. Albert -Smith: lunrheon. Mrs. H. t'. The early part of the evening was given over the study by Miss Burton's J. J. Club and the commercial depart ment, and to games appropriate to the' occasion. Miss Hattie Hatch, a typical old witch, had a long waiting line of inquisitive girls continually at her door eager to know their fate. A grand march up ' the stairway brought the whole company to the gym, where ghosts and guests, witches and spooks, clowns and piccaninnies all Joined in a series of marches and counter marches under the direction of Miss Jacobs, tha physical director. A gen eral good time followed this part of the programme. Everybody enjoyed the pumpkin pie. SCENES AT REED COLLEGE CAMPUS CLEAN-UP v. ,. ...... ...... ,.. ,-: ZTil t .... . r.t.K ;. . ' "r-N- ?; '. ; - . S 1 t . If .. .. ...... .... ... ....... . - t - . . : - - . i I - -n . , , , l ' - A . - - . - . iC "- ifciLwut'Artl,., .Min " i . uvv.tfc.....-i 5 Holmes: social committee. Mrs! C. L. Wheeler. Mrs. If. C. Krye. Mlas Mildred Cor liss. Mrs. E. W. Crlrhton, Miss Henrietta Eliot. Mrs. Charles A. Hart. Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel. Mrs. Harry L.. Vorss; pre. Mrs. Elliott Habersham: music. Mrs. Henry Bergtr. Jr.; housekeeping, Mrs. Carrie Altkeu. The dramatic department of the Portland Shakespeare Club will meet in the Library on Wednesday at S o'clock. McMlnnvUIe "Woman's Club heard re ports of the state convention at the meeting on Thursday. The meeting of the Carrie Jacob Bond Musical Club will be held Satur day. November 11. at 2 P. M. at the home of the director. Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont, 34S Glenn avenue. The presi dent. Stella Van Vleet. will preside at the business meeting, a programme and social hour following. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mabel Holmes Larson the Laurelhurst Study Club has taken up' an extensive course of study. Shaw's "Man and Superman" and Granville Barker's "Madras House" were compared at the meeting last Monday. In addition to the regular lesson Mrs. T. S. Townsend gave a flve-mlnute talk on Julia Marlowe giving an Intimate and personal portrayal of her life and personality. Mrs. E. C. Chandler told of the "Little Theater Movement." and Mr. C. W. Hayhurst gave a brief syn opsis of the. local "Motion Picture Cen sorship" situation. The club extended greetings to tha little son born two weeks ago to Mrs. R. C. Little, who was a popular mem ber. On Tuesday Shattuck Parent-Teacher Association had one of the most suc cessful meetings of the season. Mrs. J. F. Kelly presided. W. L. Finley exhib ited pictures and lectured and gave great pleasure to the assembled guests. Louis Kaufman played violin solos and the school children sang. The school double quartet, drilled by Miss Ines Stark, gave special selections. Refresh ments were served In the sewing-room. The Daughter of Isabella will meet tomorrow evening In Cathedral Hall. Seventeenth and Couch streets. A large attendance is desired. Among Other Popular Institutions Evening Passed. llaon. Kartbu Krent II w. Virginia Irwla, with a topping of whipped cream, pro vided by the lunch department for the refreshments of the evening. Great credit for the success of the affair Is due to Mrs. Estes Snedecor and Mrs. R. H. Stewart, of the social committee, who were in charge, also to Mlsa Becker, the Y. W. C. A. social worker, who had charge of the games, and to the other. Association workers who a slated. The J. J. Club of Junior girls enjoyed the sports from start to finish. The announcement was made that similar social functions would be held by the social committee tha third Tues day of every month. I : " .v" s 1 I t . 7 x " ' -- - 1 I I - v - : V'r 1 ll?'v I il IK vl - I' - -"s'"ril I A "x,l r r . . ;-:. " I ... .. nw. SI f n. . Above. Virginia Well nnd Marlon West Aaalatlng Prealilent Knoter In the Planting; of an Arlmr Mae Tree, Doiatnl to the ( sllrsr by tlr. ;. M. Wells, llelow, Isabella Strain Kn joying the 4'rnel Ormustlnn of Msh blnar Petroleum rolnua Into the llenrta of Dandrlionn. Ueed College campus is as spick and span as a ship after .1 thorough visitation of holy stone. Last Wednesday afternoon both students and fac ulty donned old clothes and gave the campus a cleaning and rennvatintr which will Insure Its neat appearance for the rest of the Winter. Various com mittees divided up the work and rivaled each other in their attempts to Im prove the general appearances of the college jnirroundlngi. New paths were built, all refuse destroyed, weeds eradicated, the athletic, field cleaned and a brldce built across the little stream which crostes the path to Reedway avenue. After the afternoon's labor the workers were feaated at the college commons, and a dance was held in the evenlnK. HOMECOMING IS AFOOT BI DAY PLAXMUU AT .COR V A I. US for At.t;iF.-nti:c.ox game. Soccer, Kootraces and Kntertalnment of Graduates and Letter Men Will Feature rroa ram me. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE, Corvallis. Nov. 4. (Special.) Plans for a big "Homecoming" on the day of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege - University of Oregon football game are going forward rapidly, and from all Indications a vailed and Inter esting calendar of sports and entertain ment will be offered to the "old grads" when they return to their alma mater on November 2a. A soccer game between teams from the two state Institutions will be on the boards In the morning, and a mix between the frexhmen and sophomores also is being planned. In the after noon, cross-country teams, represent ing both the university and the college, will race just before the beginning of the football game. A special Invitation to all men who have ever won a letter in a major sport has been sent out by the Varsity ' O" Association, and a large number of monogram men are expected back. In the evening the Varsity "O" Associa tion will conduct a dance In honor of the visitors. The association also Ie planning on having a dinner In the evening, and will entertain, members of the two football teams. Sunday will be open house, and all the sorority. club and fraternity houses on the campus will be open to visitors. ALUMNI COUNCIL CHOSEN Election Held by Mail 2000 Votes. Brings In UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, Nov. 4. -(Special.) In a re cent election held by mall, some 1200 alumni of the university selected their alumni council, which will have gen eral supervision of the administration of the State Alumni Association. The council is as follows: Ed Bailey, 'IS. Albany; Francis Galloway. "07, The Dalles: Charlton Spencer. "13. Portland: Andrew Collier. 'IS. Klamath Kails: Thomas Townsend. "09. Ealem; Wendel C. Barbour. '12. Eugene: Henry Mc Klnney. "07. Baker; Mrs. Agnes McCor nack, "08. Geary: Mrs. Camille Carrol Bovard, '06, Eugene. BOY SCOUTS IN'ARMY DRILL New System at Hood River Causes Ilapld Gain in Membership. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) With Wll'.;m Chandler, a cor poral In Company 12. O. A. C, O. N. G-. recently organized here, as scoutmas ter, troops of Hood River Boy Scouts, who now number ZS. will etudy mili AND TREE - PLANTING tary drills each Monday tiiRht through out the Winter. As a drill room, the boys have the large basement of the Hood River Hanking A.- Trust Company building. Mr. Chandler says that he will teach his eaifer pupils all he learns about the manual of arms In the regu lar drills of his artillery company. The Boy Scouta have elected the fol lowing boys as patrol leaders: Selmon Gassoway, Louis Bailey and Wilbur Hoyt. Since the military feature was added to the training of the acouts. the mem bership of the organization has been Increasing very rapidly. DR. SHELDON WILL SPEAK Oregon Kduratnr to Take Active Part In Kansas City Mooting. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene. Nov. 4. (Special.) Dr. H. B. Fh-ldon. of the school of education, has been asked to read a paper on the "Organization of Professional Work in Colleee" before the Annual meeting of the Association of Professors of Edu cation In February, at Kansas City, Missouri. Dr. Sheldon is also state representa tive In the Judging of the various moral codes submitted in the state, in con test for the $5000 prize offered by the National Moral Code Association, of Wn shin art on. D. C. J Prepare This for a Bad t Cough It's Fine i t Cheaply ana Knslly Made, bat Dorm tbe Work Quickly. The finest cotiph evrup that money can buy, costing only about one-fifth att much as ready-made preparations, can easily be made up at home. The way it takes hold and conquers distressing coughs, throat and cheot colds will really make you enthusiastic about it. Any druptriet can supply you with ZVj ounces of JPinex (50 cents worth). Pour this into a pint lttle and fill the bottle with plain irranulatcd sugar syrup. bhake thorotiffhlv and it is ready for use. The total 'cost is about 64 cents and jrives vou a ull pint & family supply of a most effectual, pleasant tasting remedy. It keeps per fect ly. It 'b truly antonishin? how quickly it acts, penetrating throueh every air passatre of the throat and lunjra loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heala the inflamed or swollen throat mem branes, and srraduallv but surely tha annovine throat tickle and dreaded couch will disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, epapmodic croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with gnaiacol and is known the world over for its prompt healing effect on the throat membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking vmir Irjiggist for "2! 2 ounces of I'inex" With lull directions and don't accept any thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat isfaction or money promptly refunded S09 ltbr-thU Preparation. "The Pinex -0., it. Viajne, lad. t