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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1902)
0 -if The season'a first assembly was held laat .Bight at Paraona' HaU. That la, the out side walla suggested Paraona' Hall, pat the ballroom . was" a dainty bit of the Orient lir the center of the room and at 1U four corners swung Japanese um brellaa festooned with gaudy Chinese lan terns., On the walls were endless fans, screens, parasols and Oriental draperies. .Even the palms screening the musicians ware 'in pots'of Chinese ware. The gowns were the moat beautiful seen this season. The airy, fluffy style of dress may be Sertshable, but It adds unspeakably to is attractions of the ballroom. A dainty spread was laid out In the supper room. The patronesses were: Mrs. W. B. Aver, Mrs. W. J. Bums, Mrs. Helen Ijidd Cor- I bett, Mrs. B. B. Llnthleum, Mrs. Rlch- anl Koehler, Mrs. Zera Snow and Mrs. J. Wesley, Ladd. . Mrs. Snow's Tea. Mrs. Zera 8now gav, one of her charm ing teas Wednesday from 4 to 6 In honor of her alster-ln-law. Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Mrs. W. J. Burns assisted In receiv ing the guests. Mrs. Ned Adams poured tea and Mrs. Richard Koehler and Mrs. W. Burns presided at the coffee urn. Miss Qeprgiana Bums, Miss Laurie King, Miss Patsy Bryan, Miss Allle Sibson and Miss Kannjr WoooV served Ices. A November Wedding. Colonel and Mrs. Jordan have gone on to Fort Logan to be present at the wed ding of their iSon, Lieutenant William H. Jordan, and Miss Mae Beall, a former 'ortland girl. Miss Marlon Jackson ac Compalnlsd Col. and Mrs. Jordan as far east as Salt Lake. She plans to spend the winter with Lieut. Rees Jackson at fort Douglas. .Musical Club. The Musical Club met with Miss Clem entine, Wilson Wednesday. The usual monthly study was varied by a charming .-AlUla -musical program, .Miss iLawler and Mrs. Miller were the vocalists and Mrs. Reginald Hidden the violinist of the afternoon. In December yuletide music is to be considered. ( Trinity Tea. The ladle's of Trinity Church held their gilild tea with Sirs. A. A. Morrison Wednesday from 2 to 3. Mrs. Elijah Cor bett 'and Mrs. A. D. Barker served tea. The guild netted quite a little sum from the sale of candy and llowers. The rooms Were crowded all the afternoon. The Carpe ulem Party. The Carpe Diem Club gave their first dnnce of the season Monday night at the new Woodmen Hall. Kast Sixth and Alder streets. The room was gay with chrysan themums and the club colors. The music a whjch was excellent by the way was spicy with he newer music, such as: "Rose of Klllarney." "In the Good Old Summer Time;" and "In a Cosv Corner." CALVIN HEIUG, Manager. Two Nights HAVERLY'S With GEORGE WILSON, 40-OTHER. MINSTREL CELEB1UTIES-40 &e Carl PRICES Lower floor, except last 3 MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE One Night v A Medley of WIT, BEAUTY AND SONG i ilwi,t.niii)ii,ii.ii,...ni,nmupi.iu usiiiiUL. The Big Musical Show will be Here at the ' EVENING PRICES Lower floor, except V Boxes and loaes. $10. -oc'ECIAL MATINEE PRlCS-Lower . . and loses, $7.50. - - The '':itxVf i There were fully 123 couplet on lha floor. Mrs. Frank Thorn, Mrs. J. H. Thatcher, Mrs. O. ,F. Fuller, Mrs. H. Alger- were patronesses. The hosts, Fred McCarver, Frank McMahon, Walter Pustln, Harvey Wells, Arthur Kerron, Morton Alger, Ed gar Alger, Maurlca Whitehead, John Thomas. Miss a t wart Entertains. Miss Etta Stewart Is giving a loge party this afternoon at the Baker in honor of her guest. Miss Daisy Hugglns jit Seattle. Those .enjoying Miss Stewart's hospitality are: Mrs. Walter, Honeyman, Miss Ethel Shea, Laura Dunne, Ethel Reld and Miss palsy Hugglnat , . At Fourth, Presbyterian Church. Rev. and Mrs. Huber Ferguson leave Tuesday for their new charge at Alle gheny City, Pa. Last night the members of the old congregation heia a farewell re ception In. their honor. Speeches were made by the presidents of the different church organisations, expressing the gen eral sorrow at this parting. A purse of money was presented as a, farewell re membrance. Cards. Mrs. K. C. Nichols entertalneed at cards last Thursday. Five-handed hearts was the game chosen for the afternoon. The decorations were yellow chrysanthemums. Congregational Bazaar. - - The Congregational ladles hold their Christmas sale the 2d and Sd of December. The committee in charge has the affair well In hand. They are arranging a housekeepers' booth, where a special fea ture shall be a cookbook . prepared by Congregational ladles. There will be the usual faney work and candy tables. Jew erly and novelty tables are to be new features. Art Party. The fifth class of the Portland Academy were the guests of George O. Co at an art party last evening. Sketching and sculpture were the tests of the evening. First prizes were won by Miss Hannah, Connell. Miss Mildred Doty and the class president. Isaac Hunt. Alex Chalmers carried off the pool prize, Two violin solos by Harry Falling and Master Wayne Coe ir added to the evenings enjoyment. Th3 band cards of exquisite design used In the art contest were kept as delightful souve nirs. Mrs. S. Church assisted Mrs. Coe In serving delicious refreshments. BRIEFER MENTION. Miss Inez Barrett Is expected hnijie from California the last of this month. Mrs. Ernest Bross spent a few days this week at Long Beach. Miss SpaulUln ,1a duo at Tacoma Sun day to visit Jier cousins, JOr. ami Um Kd Spnulding. Mrs. II. C. Campbell's host of friends -r MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE Only--Monday and Tuesday, November THE BIG ARTISTIC SUCCESS t MASTODON MINSTR Dammann Troupe rows, $1; last 3. rows, 75c. Balcony, first 6 rows, 75c; last 6 rows, 50c. Gallery, PAKADKt FROM THE THEATRE AT 11:30 A. M. CALVIN HEILIQ. Manager. Only nesday, THE MIRTHFUL MUSICAL The Season' Comedy Crax9 x afHmiist; ntii'Mn' LOWER FLOOR, EXCEPT LAST 3 ROW6, 1 ! LAST 3 ROWS, 75c. BALCONY, PRICKO i FIRST 6 ROWS, 75e; LAST 6 ROWS, EOCi GALLERY, 85c AND 50c. BOXES AINU UUUtS, SJfLB OF SEATS iiu.iiflji'iLWi - uiJ'.w,, MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDXY, SATURDAY NIGHTS Mnwntli0r Oft ?1 WITH A SPLENDID MATINEE SATURDAY AT" 2:15 O'CLOCK IVVvIIllCl tVVj V THE SEASON'S EVENTI THE WORLD'S BIGGEST MUSICAL COMEDY 50 With MR. NED NYE and Fifty Selected Artists- AND THE: BIG PRODUCTION IN ITS It is the Racord Breaking Musical Comedy of tha Csntury. It is lavishly Rich in Cottumoa and Seantry. . It ia tha Brightest and 8martett Musical Play. It is tha Play with lha Best Looking Enaembla. . -. It ia tha Play with the Funniast Situations. DON't rAIL TO SEE IT MAKE EABX,Y RESERVATION OF SEATS. last 3 rows, $1,601 last 3 rows, 1. Balcony, first 3 rows, 31; second 3 rows, 75c; floorr - except 4set 1 rows.. $1; last 3 rows. .Tha advance aala of seats will open next are' looking forward to her-"'t home". next Friday afternoon. : ' ; - . 1 Miss- Fannie Brown leaves' for -San Francisco today. She is planning a. Visit m several montns. - A Tne Portland Ridmg Academy, will t closed ror two mora weeks at least.' Mr, Klcoil Is arranging a housewarming when to ouuaiiig is really finished. - Mr. Q. F. Kuykendall and bride are to be at born after December 1 at Leon, Ore. '- Mr. O. B, Cellars la suffering from an attack of tonsillils. - - Dr. Mas Carawell to settled In Portland .agatm ' ; Miss Bessie Rourke of Walla Walla Is ,ln Portland.. . 4 The Z. R. J. S. give their third party (next; Tuesday evening. November IS, at Burkhart HaJL -, . . - - Company B of the O. N. O. Iiold their November danoe- Novemoer 19. Camp Harrington, Ladles Auxiliary. No. 3, Spanish-American War Veterans are enthusiastically arranging for their annual hop Monday evening at Woodmen Kali. . The ladies of the Pattoa Church are de lighted with the success of the- bonnet and necktie social held at Mrs. Killings worth's home on Alberta street Friday night. AMONG CLUB WOMEN, The Woman's Club met yesterday after noon to honor the memorv of the. late Mrs. J. C. Card, their first president and. earnest re j low worker. Grouped about the president, Mrs. Dun lway, were the former presidents of the Sluh: Mrs. Cleveland Rockwell, Mrs. ulla Cbmatock, Mrs. Grace Watts ROsa and Mrs. Julia Marquam. As each in turn told of Mrs. Card as she had known her the veil of the past was lifted to reveal her wide Interest, her tender frendships, her usefulness In club, chUrch and charitable work.' The piecident who followed Mrs. Card in the chair, Mrs, Levi Young, was out of the city, bnt sent a letter full of Mrs. Card's Influence on her life. Miss Agnes Watts had the only musical number of the afternoon. She sang, "Come to the Land of Ttest," charmingly. Mrs. Dunlway's tribute to Mrs. Card was truly eloquent. She had known Mrs. Card so long and so Intimately her words had special weight. The criminal poem .she composed on first hearing of her friend's death beautifully expressed the bond between them. The closing words were these: "All hall, dear friend and fellow worker, hall! 'TIs hard, In this same brjath, to say 'Fnrewell!' But, knowing thou art free from earthly pain. That our great loss is thv eiernal gain. We face with fresh resolve each, reef and rock, The tempest that, our onward course would mock. 1 - And emulating all that's good In thee. Find inspiration in thy . victory, And Death, from every stinn Pet free, Will still the moaning bar when we put out to sea." A Parlor Lecture. Some 40 of the most thoughtful women of the city met Dr. Temple Duchesne last Wednesday afternoon In the parlors of Mrs. J. T. Rogers. His subject was alow the lines of thP new psychology. Notably the intellectual and spiritual forci-s and the ebillty to use them.-. The 90 minutes seemed but 10 to. JDr. Duchesne's absorbed audience. ?wjtty discussion followed over the. tea jups eo lavishly tilled by the hostess and Mrs. Ad.oluh Dekum. - Twentieth Century Club, The Twentieth Century Social Club the Assassin of the Blues, &nT Including the Premier Acrobats . DIRECT FROM THE WINTER GJtRDEf CIRCUS, BERUX, GERMANY. N6vember"I9th COMEDY and - Ena;ted by an Excellent Company -PEX)PLE-40 CV.3U. WILL OPEN MONDAY MORNING irjl'JiwsiWMiiiu juijia w ti m mi i.? OF IRETY. 75c. Balcony, first 6 rows, 75c last $ Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. ' g it-'.f ' ' V'Pv. . i f ' . : v.- I ' '-. -i V f ' t ' V.: i v. v ' v .1 CHARLKf WYNGATE. AC THE NEIfcL STOCK COMPANY INTRODUCINO HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE NUMBERS DURING THE ACTION OF THE FARCE, AS IN ALL OF HOYT'S COHEDIES. THE BAKER PRICES NEVER CHANGE EVENING, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c; MATINEES, 10c, I5c, 25c. startinu wrrii siInday matiee NAT C. GOODWIN'S Si "A GOLD MINE" gave the third of It series of parties at the Western Academy of Music Hall. Friday evening and was attended by about 100 couples. They all spent a delightful evening, and the music furnished by the club orchestra was the feature of the evening, and embraced among its nunr bera the late hits "Symphla" waltses. "Dance of the Song Birds," "Rose of Kll larney," and othars. The fourth party of the series will be given November 28. CLUB HELP FOR FAIR. Mrs. C. B. Wftde,"prMeiit of theBtale Federation, lias addressed the board of managers or the Lewis and Clark Fair, asking that If women havp .1 part In the great work the clubs of the state might be, utilized for .this purpose. There Is no doubt but when the time comes for wo men's wrk the cjub Women of the state will put their shoulder to the wheel and it will be a 'llft'-hat'can not be disre garded. The leglsIttlW committee of the State Federation '',,p touch with the Fair management and their aid has been solicited In 1)ieWork to be done be fore 'the legislature meets. I'litil after the lwls and ChirK Fnlr is -assured of the required approprtnt-on from the Legis lature It Would be ':tMfcing to the wind" to make plans for any definite line of work, more . ttian "tt;"tMr organizing ai ready to take up the work when the time does arrive. This It is hoped, and. 17 and 18 N '. . V. of the World SJc, 25c. SEATS NOW SELLING. SBSswq A SCLNT1LLATING DAZZLING SPECTACLE A CORCEOUS ARRAY OP SCENIC EFFECT and of COSTUMED SPLEN DOR AT 10 O'CLOCK- CALVIN HEILIC, Manager. 9 33 -50 i last 6 rows, 50c. Gallery, 35c, 25c. rowe, 0c. Gallery, 5c, 25c. Boxes ' " - Phone PI Main 668. tj . ELS I thbakekthmre: 0E0. L. BAKER, Mtnajer the UADtNa Popular price theatre in the city. PLAYINQ TO CROWDED H0U5ES NIQHTUY, " STARTING WEEK 'MATINEES SUNDAY AND SATURDAY HOyT'S BEST COMEDY PRESENTED BY PORTLAND'S FAVORITES the request comes directly from the Lewis and Clark board they wilt do. Club women are right In line for this work, and from them Will come the In spiration and great accomplishments In the state work. . , FOHESTBr CLUB. The Forestry Club of Portland is one which will Soon begin to make its services felt in the city: At their next meeetlng, which will, be held on the fourth Tueaduy Of November lir. Johnson of AMtortu. one of Oregon's aoramimtttMKvr te-iMtffalo- xl Charleston, and who had charge of the forestry exhibits at these expositions, will talk to the club on the most desirable shade trees for city or town, The club will in the near future ask the park com- mlHsloners to put wooden tiiH on all the shrubs and trees. In the rlty park), on which shall be plainly printed the scien tific and common name. This hus been done by several Rastqrn Clubs, and It hns proven a most satisfactory Investment for the time they spent In convincing those In authority that ft was a frroat mt-ans of education. Nurserymen and florists testified to Its beneficial results, and the ohly objection to be raised was by the landscape gardener, who "objected to his park being labeled like a lot of express goods." One club induced iho children of a manual training school to make the tags and present them to tfye pnrk. : TUESDAY AFTERNOON. The Tuesday Afternoon Club Is out growing Itself in popularity. On organiz ing vvith but twelve members anJ tho .iRMCTlwraJateBUtwawAo. twettt itoa-. -vtwsv-'compelled by the importunities, of t)n.lr friends to Increase the limit to 25. They now have 22 members and if they can bo Induced to do so will have to. again stretch the limit before the club year clones. ' , Al their meeting !n.t week the "Kuly Lyric Poets of Ureeco" was the subject for the afternoon, the following Inking part In the progrntn: Mrs. Ullnes gave a paper on "Aleneus;" Mrs. Miller. "Ills Works;" "Cnlllnus." by Mrs. Young; "81 monldes." Mrs. Barclay: "Solon." Mrs. Casto. The club met with Mrs. If. It. Hall, who served delicious refreshments at the close of the program. EMPLOY PARLIAMENTARIANS. Mrs. Anna Rhoades. president of the Post Parliament, was offered and accepted the position of parliamentarian to the con vention of the New York State Federa tion, which began In .Brooklyn November 10. Woman who arronly called upon once or twice a year to preside, and then over a. body largely urmccustomed to parlia mentary restraint, ore finding It quite necessary to haVc some one who will watch the "fine points" while they pro mote the business. Nor Is the consent of the assembly necessary to employ such assistance. ' nrUEFEH MENTION. Mr. Robfert Lutko o( the Portland "Wo man's Club has been added to the Btate legislative committee. Mrs. I.ufke Is Ore gon's commissioner for the FrBtcfn.ltX. 'WIMIng' at the fit Louis Exposition. The Lndles'' Boclal Club of Carlton has Just been admitted Into the Oregon State Federation. This fail) Is particularly in terested in library worn. The club women of the city are pre paring to take advantage of Mrs. Bethel's lectures on parliamentary law, which will be given In the Unitarian chapel every day next week from 2 lb 4 p. m. Mem bers of the Woman's Club admitted free. "Notes." edited by Mrs. Booker T. Wash ington, Which Is the official organ of the National Association of Colored Women, is one of the brightest little periodicals that reaches our table, and proves con clusively that the "color question" raised at our last biennial never could have been a very live Issue. With 25 candidates In the field, Mrs. George R. Bacon of Decatur carried off the presidential plum 'from the Illinois State Federation convention, her strongest op ponent being Mrs. Saldee Gray Cox: who was backed by the whole Chicago delega tion . - ONE BOY'S WORTH. When Horace Mann made a famous speech for the dedication of a building that had cost many thousand dollars devoted to tha reformation of bad boys, ho said: "If nil this which has been spent upon this building results In- ths reformation of oi boy, it is money well apenL". Somebody said ia him: Mr. Mann, do you think one boy Is worth all that motley?" He replied: "YfS. if-it Is my boy or your boy.'' Primary Education. '" BUTTONS ARE IN VOGUE. Every bit of raiment that milady puts on nowadays buttons. Hooks and eyes seem to be a thing of yesterday. Fur coats button up snugly for frosty days, while frocks are buttoned down the back like the wee schoolgirl's. The fashion be gan In the summer, when skirts appeared buttoned all the way down the back. Now more intricate effects are Indulged In. and only In a very few enses do the buttons really button. NEW ACCIDENT AND HEALTH POLICY. Clements- sV -OfBr!ei-i73 -Stark street, are writing one of .the most liberal health and accident policies, ever put on the mar ket. It protects against any accident and any Ulnesa and ..pan. partial, disability. .... Ton ran guarantee your income by In suring four health. Ptiones Ore. Norttt Hrjie Columbia mI NOV. 16th irceo vv o -.; -' '-''--w--'V:.-. .' HIGH TESTIMONIAL Paid to Slgnor Q. Ferrari, Portland's Well Known Italian Vocal Taaoher, Who Simply, Through-. Mia Method of Voice Culture, Makes a Specialty of ' Curing Catarrh and Asthma, as the Following . Testimonials Attest. As many have lost all confidence In medicines and sre earnestly seekinr tn j JJ"d out the most natural way of curing dlseasts, 1 wish to give my testimony to the fnct that the most natural wuv of curing catarrh and asthma' and kindred diseases is by proper singing. ThliOs God's remedy nnd there would not be half as many diseases In this sickly World If this remedy was used more. I preached In a t nt In Albtna. this sum mer. My voice was huakv and hoarse. I consulted Dr. Hubbard, lie told me that my throat was inflamed. I knew that I had catarrh In my head. The doctor told me to use the cold compress around the throat; take a wet hand rub .every morn ing and use the evaporlzer. Thls, he said, would relieve the throat somewhat, but would not cure. He'. said that if we Would go to some expense 1 could bp crel, -t!Aji Itltan "vocal .teaeher-Sfgnor G. Ferrari can cure such casus simply by bin method of voice culture. Ills of fice Is on the top floor In the Mulkey Pudding, northoaHt comer of Second and Morrison streels." .'Ten my vfi tw cttrp' by Ringing? Can sinking take thy Catarrh out of my heacl? 1 never heard, aiythlng ' like if. If one c:m be cured by singing, that Is surely the most natUrul treatment 1 have henrd of yet." My wife said: '"Let us go and see Slgnor Ferrari; we have every reason to believe what the doctor said,, and if you cc.n be cured we will make wery effort to have it done." W e called on the professor. He took me at once to the piano and tried my voice, lie paid that he could cure me and that I could begin by making a month s trial. I began the next day. taking one lesson every day except Snbbeth. I have taken these vocal .treatments now for three months and I have been greatly Improved. Last Wednesday 1 went to Ut. Hubbard again; he looked at my throat and eald that It was. TO per ci pt better than It was when he examined ltlast time. The beauty of this natural treatment Is that one gets rid of the foreign, niikijf matter and at the same time receiving a vocal training, learning hovr jo ue-the voice properly. Now I ( ying and speak v POPULAR WITH Cord&vy's JOHN P. CORDRAY, Manager. 4 Nights. Only, beginning SUNDAY. MATINEE at 2:15 "PERIN A H6art Story of the Coal Regions , By C. E. Callahan and Dan L. Hart Exclusively Special Scenery. The vivid Burning. Culrrw The Shaft of the Coal Mine, Real Elevator,. Coal Car' and Miners at Work. The Awful Epl0lon'and Cave-In, The Thrilling Strike Scene, The FsmOus Eagle Quartet. PRICES Evening, 25c, 80c dren, 10c. - Matinee, BbbbVbVBbbKDbMWISs POPULAR WITH Cordray's JOHN F. CORDRAY, Manager. 3 Nights, jbegiilrting Thursday, ju Af7 Tl A 'M .1 1 1 SATURDAY;" nATlNEB " I1VIY JJ gray; AND. HECKEAT'S comedians In That Merry Comedy Huhtiiiq fo . EN0RM0U3 TRANSCONTINENTAL SUCCESS PRICES Evening 23e, 80c. . Matinee, Next Sunday natlnes attd vVa.k Jules Murray K g seer. I : Production ' 4 l : s i - ; so6 CATHRINE COUNTI83, man through the Sabbath School and the? sing and preach through the service an my voice does not get tired. I am greatly . interested in health reform. I talk heultft; ,( reform whenever I have opportunity, at I believe that is a part of utne Gospel. long to see people quit swallowing medl clnes and take to natural treatments thnj will cure. Then people will stay cured), The vocal treatment not only vpen up the lungs and bronchial tubes and drawi the foreign matter down from the head, but it opens the pores of the whole body, I have not space to write about the wa it effect . and 1 revolutionises the ' whoU body. . It is said that 90 per cent of the peopll suffer from catarrh and asthma and kindred diseases. 1 wish that the good people would for their own benefit trj this treatment. My mission Is to polnl people to what is right and genuine; at far as I can, and that is the reason I hav written about this treatment. The bene -lit 1 have derived from It and expect to derive In the future is worth everything to me In this world. Health Is Wortlj more than money. I can get more real enjoyment now In singing a song than th ' millionaire ran get out of his million, I believe In acknowledging the truttl wherever I find It and pointing people W It. If anyone wishes to consult m further about this matter, I shall gladlj be at your seivice. , JOHN J. WESTRX'P, 751 Albina Ave., City. BALZAC AND BLACK COFFEE. v.- Balsac was addicted to the use of strona black coffee and depended upon It as a nervous stimulant during the hours which he devoted to composition. Its effect h has himself described in these, words; ' : "Tho coffeo. falls Into your stomach. Immediately everything starts Into no- -tlon. Your Ideas begin to move Ilka Grand Army battalions on the battlefield, and the battle opens. Memories arrlva at a run, standards flying; the light cav-. airy of comparisons breaks Into a ma nlnVent gallop; the artillery of loglo dashes up and unllmbers; thoughts come rushing up as sharpshooters; characters spring up on all sides; the paper becomes covered with Ink, for the struggle ha begun and ends In torrents of black watef like the battle In black powder." GOVERNOR OF 8T. PAUL. Not long ago a piece of man arrived at the St. Paul postofflce Inscribed, "Ncl " son Noot Corfenor Senpol." The intellN gent clerks of the Inquiry division prompt ly translated the address In red Ink, "Knute Nelson, Governor,- and It was de livered to the present Senator from Mln nesota. t THE PEOPLE Theatre tomorrow Mrr"A($r O'clock llUY Ivl SYLVAN! A" A Play with Natural Char acters. Witty Dialogue, In tense Climaxes, Funny Sit uations and Select Company 35c to any part of tha house. Chll THE PEOPLE. Theatre r naweiins Complete Cast With tha Following .... . Principles. JOHN E GRAIN. LAURENCE M TVEAVKR, . f BERTHA CONWAY. - . ifc KATE GRIFFITH. BLANCH NEWCONfB, MINNU3 v CARROLL. !5o to any part of the house. Chll. titl ACT DIVPD'' : M-Jr a 1 v a-. v --- - 1