THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON SOCIAL FRIDAY, APRIL 22 CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY, APRIL 22 . Multnomah Chapter, D. A. K. at University club at 2 p. m. Clintos-Kelly Parent-Teacher association, entertainment at 8 p. - Indian club with Mra KUa Grow, Hanover apartments. CALENDAR Informal dance at th Irving-ton club. Children'! party at Portland Helffltta club. m. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921. tage Screen ociet licity JNote Of Mackenzie Wedding Br Helta Hatealaoa HARMING Impllcity characterized Vj the appointments of the wedding wedneaday evening: of Miss Jean 'Mac kenzie and Mr. Erie F. Whitney, which waa solemnised at 8 :S0 o'clock at the bride's home. Archbishop Alexander Christie officiating' in the presence of the immediate family of the bride. The bride's sister. Mrs. Roderick Macleay, and Mrs. Charles K. Miller were ma trona of honor and Mr. Charles K. Mil ler was the best man. Little Roderick : Macleay waa the tratnbearer. The wed' dins; march was played by Mrs. Law rence R. Wheeler. The bride waa attired in a handsome robe1 of white satin over which fell the misty folds of a rare old real lace veil that had belonged to her mother. She carried a shower of gardeniaa. orchids and lilies of. the valley. Mrs. Macleay wore a beautiful gown of coral chiffon and Mrs. Miller was in blue cturion They carried arm bouquets of spring flowerm. Following the ceremony there was a reception for close friends. Mrs. Thom as Kerr and Mrs. Peter Kerr cut Ices, and Mrs. Lawrence R. Wheeler and Miss Isabella Gauld served punch. ' Mrs. El liott R. Corbett and Mrs. Rogers Mac Veagh poured coffee. The house was pro fusely decorated in spring flowers. Fol lowing a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney will make their home in Port land. Both young people are extremely popular and the weeks preceding their marriage have been made -gay with au- merous social affairs. Mr. and-Mrs. Love I I Winters, who will leave soon for the Bast to make their home, were the honor gueats at a no beet supper party given Saturday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs: C. it. Weston. Covers were placed for 2 meats as follows : Mr. and Mrs. Win ters. Mf . 'and Mrs. Walter StoU cf Seat tle. Mr. -and Mrs. David Clay. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Trehn. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge bimpJ I . ' Herron, Mr. rand Mrs. Charles frtadahw rt Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mattern, Mr. aad I r . t w-. n V If. aMf Um Lester BrlxMr. and Mrs. Morns Jones, ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers, Mr. and Mr. Weston. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross have been entertaining an interesting visitor in the person, of Miss Jane Seymour Klink. late of New Tork city, where for a number of years she was engaged as an industrial engineer. Miss Klink has been spending the winter at Bremerton, where her brother-in-law. Admiral Colt man waa so long commandant. While there during the late Lenten season she gave a series of lecture on Biblical characters, i She is much Interested in ' the study of industrial questions, and contemplates returning to Seattle, in the fall to accept an invitation to conduct a class in current events. Mrs. S. C. Jaggar entertained last Wednesday with a luncheon to announce the engagement of Miss Noia Hobba and Deal Wilkins, both of this city. The wedding will take place the early part r jmuL Th table was channins in an V . arrangement of yellow flowers. The guests ; were Miss Noia .hoods, airs. Ernest Hobbe, Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. r. Hochull. Mrs. H. F.. SturdevanC Mrs. F. Case, Mrs. Cecil Qreene. Mrs. H. K. jaggar. Mrs. J. E. Maxon and the i hostess. - -Mrs. Josephine Andrews entertained Wednesday with a charmingly appointed luncheon at the University club for Miss - " Eliaabeth Huber, the popular bride-elect ' Covers wera placed tor 10 guests at a table fragrant and attractive in an ar rangement of fruit blossoms. Miss Irene Daly waa hostess Tuesday at a small an quite informal luncheon given irf compliment to Mrs. Lovell Winters, who with Me. Winters will leave soon for the East to reside. Mrs. "Frederick II Judd entertained today with three tables of bridge followed by Ua. to which a number of 1 additional cucsts have been bidden. - , . Mrs. Sam H. Slocum was hostess San day, evening at a delightful buffet sup per party. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Good enter tained" Wednesday evening with a dinner party in honor of Miss Elizabeth Huber and Mr. Clift Cornwall, whose marriage ' will be solemnized Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hirsch have re sumed, from their Southern California trip. : 1 . . - Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman was hostess Tuesday at a small and informal bridge .party at her home in Flanders street. Mrs: Lee Hoffman has returned from an extended eastern trip. - VAtDEVILLK VANTAGES Broadway at Aider. Huh elua Taodevilia and photoplay fcataraa Afternooa and eraninc I'rocraaa duacaa Monday attar noonL : . ' ' , LOEWS KlPPODRmTB Broadway at Taat hilL Direction Ackcnnaa it Harris. Taoda lUa. AiterBooa and msbt. STOCK BAKER Morrison at KeiwatB. Bakar Stack company, in "Tha Trail at th lonaaoma Pine." Matinee. VTednaaday. fismnU? aad Sunday. 2:30; sveninca. 8:20. , LYRIC Broadway and Mamaoo. I.yrie Moaical Traveaty comsuyy. in "Oh. Baby, Baby." - Maijiira daily. 2:30: craninca, 6:20. - .HOTOPLATS COr-PMBIA Sixth at Stark. Hu Murray b "The Gilded Lily." It a. at. ta 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Chariaa Kay in "The Old Swimmin' Hole.' 11 a. a t 11 p. m. RIVOLI Washincton at Park. Mack aaanett'a "A Small Town IdoL" 11 a. aa. te 11 p. aa. MAJESTIC: . Washington at Park. Gladys BrockweU in "Th Saga Hen." 11 a. m. to 11 p. in. PEOPIJS' Wast Park at Aides. Term Gordon in "The Greatest Lore." 11 a m. to 11 pw aa. s STAR Washincton at Park. Loatrieo Joy in "The Invisible Divorce." 11 a. m. to 11 t. ra. CIKCLIS - Fourth near Waahlnctett. Vranda Hawley in "Her Beloved Villain.", a. m. to 4 fc. m. the next day. FRATERNAL Portland lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, Wedaesday night in the presence of a large number of home members and visiting members from all parts of the Mrs. FARRELL -. ELECTRICAL. SPEOtALlST Expert enafstor, BepecOnan Hair. Melea, . BirtKaaarka, Ejawiana " Corraetad, Lar Peraa aad Ptmpieo Jjeamoved by deetioiyam, 42T HI IOCK BLOC1L, PMOtlS IDWT. 4o ITTIfilianai fram Boatoo. Chieace aad , I"... tato Uedical Board. WHO ? HAT? Where? . GHARLES RAY, who has brought to the screen of the Liberty theatre, in "The Old Swimmin Hole," a delightful glimpse of a half forgotten past" of .readin 'ritin'. and nth-matfe." ;. . i ' I r t V - - ' 1 .-. :'.., 3 ae. Jft-Mt!.: i i .. 1 .ts??? till I iiiiiiiniif iiiiii Li Mill i I By E. C. B. "The Old Swimmin' Hole." What memories of boyhood's happy hour those words recall. Alt the glamour of "sixth grade" youth comes back to haunt the mind with scenes of fair fields and fruitful forests green apples and threats of dire distress from eating them. The pasture lands, the dusty lanes, the planked bridge and lagging brook. All these are the substance of "The Old Swim min' Hole," which "is proving to patrons ef the Liberty theatre that, sometimes, if not always, the sweetest thoughts and fondest memories are the most enter taining food for the heart, the mind and the eye. , . Converted to the screen, somehow, James Whitcomb, Riley's classic of child hood has retained the wealth cf beauty that has endeared the verses to multi tudes who ' were boys ' and girls amid the enchanted scenes of a day long gone. And it has been given to Charles Ray to portray to eyes dimmed ' to those childhood pleasures a boy so true to the state, received a class of 60 new mem bers with elaborate ceremonial. Hon orable George Martin of Marshfield oc cupied the chair of dictator and de livered the impressive charges of the fraternity to the class. W. H. J. Smith commanded the degree team. Fred Seiberhng led the Moose band. and . to gether with the large class of candi dates, the entire assemblage repeated the obligations of the Moose. Refresh ments were served after the ceremonial. Villa lodge. I. O. O. T. Wednesday bight had a record attendance, .notwith standing the inclemency of the weather, to witness the conferring of the second degree on a large class of candidates, many of ,whom came from Star and other lodges. The Montaviila Odd Fel lows know how to put on degree work and to extend hospitality. Star lodge gave a hard times dance at the hall opposite the car barns on KHlingsworth avenue Wednesday night that was attended by many Odd Fel lows. Rebekahs and their, friends. The famous police and also the civilian de gree teams of Star lodge gave exhibi tion drills. Stiver Leaf Rebekah lodge degree team also made an attractive ap pearance. - i The Mooseheart Oregon Building as sociation was formed Wednesday after noon at a meeting of representatives of the Loyal Order of Moose from all parts of the state which was held in - the Moose temple, at Fourth - and Taylor pOWNES I KID FITTING L SILK gloves T -11 1 ;Alt (111 11 1C Springtime shades For men women & children It's a that t all you need to know about a Qlove CIRCLE FOURTH St WASH. TOMORROW ROY STEWART in "The Devil to Pay!' n 1 -OWNES . OOMEDT "OABBLiaa M HI , ASiD TOD-4. TIL --"JES. type we all knew that his acting and his picture must be -declared great, re gardless of other values; .There is no story worth the;najne;in this picture, and there are no brazen titles to mar the clever, accurate- unfold ing of a vision of past delights. The plot is an obvious little bit of sentiment, devoid of the extravagance that would make it drama, yet rich in the sugges tion of "chores" to be done when the garae!a ended. i Riley -has been rather more of a base than a guide to the film, which, despite a beauty of setting and a fidelity to all things typically "boy," seems to depend a great deal upon the c arefully careless pantomime of Charles Ray, which draws from hurried men and sedate women the taunting thought that these, indeed, were "happy days." For the sheer beauty of the memories it revives, "The Old Swimmin' Hole" is a great motion picture, of which more would be welcome. street. Oeorge Martin of Marshfield was elected president ; John F. Scott of Cor vallis, first vice president; F. J. Smith of La Grande, second vice - president, and H. A. Gendron of Ass&ria, third vice president ; Arthur W. -Jones ; of Portland, secretary treasurer; Harry Anderson, George M. Orton and Allan R. Joy of Portland trustees. The ob jects of the association are to finance and build an Oregon building for the use of the Moose orphans of the order at Mooseheart. HI. The building will cost about $30,000. Other states are de vising means ef doing the same thing. The home and training .school at Moose heart now provides for nearly 1200. chil dren. , - Silver Leaf Rebekah lodge. I. O. O. FM will "bold memorial services for Mrs. Cecil Kimbraugh, late vice grand of the lodge, at Rose City cemetery Sunday. April 24. All members and friends are invited to assemble at Thiel hall. 104 Klllingsworth avenue, opposite the car barns, at 1 p. m. Oregon assembly cadets will have charge of another of the Artisan dances Thursday evening at W. O. W. hall,: 128 Eleventh street The social affairs of this assembly always attract many vis Entrance of - "The Sb.oppe of Intimate Feminine Things Just Out of Their Tissue Wrappings Crisp lingerie blouses that youll like and buy for $8 to $12.50. Sheer, lovely, snow-white blouses of imported batistes finished with bits of color, and blouses in color tones finished with bits of white. They will not change, as most colored lingerie weaves do. They're in tir win dows. See them! Tailored to the 'nth degree , f - are iS just arrived white silk blouses (shirts, their maker calls them). They will appeal to the horse woman, the golfer and business woman alike. Their price is low at $11.50 to $13.50. Corsets from Mme. Binner are not merely fashionable corsets they're fashioned on living models and built of finest materials. There is a model that was made especially for you. Whether you're ready Just now for your day, evening ot play time model, you will find Mme. Binner corsets htre exclusively,, and our corsetiere service the - finest anywhere.-.,-, r ? v.. : . .. Jle a Vw 390 Morrison To Celebrate -Baby Day" Saturday By Telia Winner UNDER the sponsorship of the Mult nomah County Public Health : as sociation. "Baby "Day" will be cele brated Saturday at the Multnomah public school from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. ' A child specialist and .dentist will be there to examine as many babies as possible and nurses will weigh all babies brought before 1 o'clock, There will be no scoring. Attractive exhibits have baen ar ranged and demonstrations in child care of interest to mothers. Mrs. Ruth Young Gould, Multnomah county health nurse, is in general ' charge of the de monstration. Eliot Parent-Teacher association has found it necessary to postpone the en tertainment planned for the evening of April 22 to the evening of April 29. The regular meeting of the associ ation was held April 14, at 3 p. m., adjourning at 2 :! to enjoy the pictures which were being shown in the assembly ha.IL It was followed the same , eve ning by another exhibition, the ; two netting over $100, which will be used to help pay for the moving picture ma chine that has been purchased by the schooL Chinese day will be celebrated at the meeting of the Portland Woman's club Friday afternoon in the assembly room. Hotel Multnomah. The business meet ing will be held at 2 p. m. At 3 o'clock Miss Grace Lee will give a short talk on Chinese immigration. Lttle Clara Low will give a piano solo. ' An oriental dance will be given by Ella Goon. Her accompanist will be Olga Ruff. A bass solo will be given by James Wong. Harry Soo, of Singapore, Olga Ruff and a chrous of 20 Chinese girls will sing. Mrs. Oliver Wickersham will be accompanist. Mrs. Fred Olson will have charge of the mu sical program. Chinese refreshments will be served by the social committee of the club. A free community concert will be given at Glencoe school Friday evening, under the auspices of the Parent Teacher association, the entertainers being the Juvenile orchestra, under the direction of Professor H. A. Webber. This coterie of 35 youngsters range in age from 8 to 15 years, play a large variety of musical ' instruments, diversi fy the program with vocal selections, and. have received the highest praise wherever they have appeared before the public The program will begin prompt ly at S o'clock. e Mrs. Ellxabeth J. White, the Camp Fire woman, who is devoting her: time to the organization of Camp Fire groups, met 150 girls at Central .library Tuesday evening. For these girls Bhe is in need of guardians. Any church, school or home woman who is willing to .give an hour a week to this work may call Mrs. White at Sell wood 37.7. m.. -Cam G1U Tjivcnder club Will hold its regular meeting Friday at 2 :30 in the rooms of the isast jskms ""' Men's dub. Each memter win reyrr - hwnU manzlBe. Mrs. Alex- ander Thompson will speak on the problem of reduction oi ine vi milk. The Holman Parent-Teacher aseocia tii iii mft "Friday evening : at S o'clock in cooperation with the T. M. C. A. J. B. Kaster will give an ad dress and Fred W. Park will give a blackboard sketch. The Failing school orchestra of . Italian children will give music The public is invted. Gladstone The : Parent-Teacher as sociation is planning an entertainment for Friday evening. The program will include a violin solo by Miss Mildred Hull ; a solo by Fred Toose ; music by school under Miss Uruce's supervision; a talk by H. E. Cross. The Oregon League of Women Voters, Inc., will hold the annual meetingSat urday at the tea room of the Y. W. C. A., at 12 o'clock. The business will In clude the nomination and election of Opposite Olds, Wortman & King's Entrance) v No.5735 r Cliemiee Frocks i A frock that can emphasize a fashion tendency without making it too aonspicuous is, undoubtedly, worthy of the appreciation which these straight-lined slip-on chemise frocks receive for the clever treatment of slim panels. The frock of Canton crepe or of fine French serge, at the left, outlines its panels with an interesting embroidered motif, and calls attention to the scalloped hemline, which is doubly effective by reason of its background of a contrasting color. The surplice vest of organdie lends a freshness which may only be duplicated in tub fabrics. The frock at the right features the broad girdle, which has once more gained prominence. The detailsxof the kimono ehoulder yoke, cut in one piece with the sides of the blouse, and the bell sleeves add a distinctive line, and at the same time, simplify matters considerably for the amateur seamstress. officers for the coming year, and the program will include the consideration of the .soldiers' bonus bill, in charge of Mrs. R, M. Morvillus, and another of the "quia" lessons on good citizenship conducted by the' president, Mrs. M. 1 T. Hidden. , , r - . .. ; The Richmond Parent-Teacher associ MADE IN USA. Childrarrs HICKORY Garters SIZE A 12 to 15 years ANa40 5 ation will sponser a matinee dance Friday from 3 :45 to E :30. Miss Daphne Sommers will give sol dances.. Oregon Shrine Xo. 1, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will give a card and dancing party at Christensen's hall Friday night, April 22. All members 0.,E. S.. Masons and their friends are invited. esmadaiTrie recommeri yoo "It's our policy to give you the : best your money can buy. If we do that in small transactions you know we can be dppsnd" ed upon for square dealing when- you intend buying the expensive things you need, "W e build confidence and make friends by recommending Hickory" Garters because of their five famous Hickory' features: 1. The only children's garter inade with the pat ented rubber cushion clasp, which holds stocking firmly between rubber and rubber. Saves stockings and darnings. ; -- 2. Easily adjusted, buckle. 3. Extra strong pin cannot bend or break. 4. Highest quality elastic and webbing, thor oughly tested, uniformly excellent-. 5. Guarantee with every pair assures you complete satisfaction or your money back.'- - Hickory Garten at your dealer:, In Fice Sizes Twcrdy-fwc cents and up depending upon style end size ASTEIN &. COMPANY PARIS CARTERS . for men Chicago. NewYorh Symphony and Soloist Are Enjoyed By J. Ii. IV allla IX THE hands of Louis Perslnger, the cherry stained Ouarnarlus that he plays becomes a soulful living lolln that breathes music noble, virile and lm menaely faaclnaling U " Terainger ia an; American violinist," one of the greatest living, an4 Wednesday night he appeared at the &eillg theatre as soloist' with ,the Portland Symphony orchestra, wmcn gave its last concert ot the' season. . He' is concert master and assistant conductor of the San Francisco "Symphony orchestra, which In Itself is a guar n We of his ability, for Conductor" Alfred Herts knows what a violinist should be and Insists on having the best. A pupil of the great Tsaye and also a graduate of the Leipalo conservatory. Per singer's tone ttaa that silken beauty of the famous: Belgian master combined with a power that can be traced to the Influence of the German school. Bruch's concerto in cJ minor was the a ork chosen by Perslnger fur this oc casion and . it was played with such depth. -brilliancy and exquisite nuances that notwithstanding Its great length it seemed too short Indeed. The orchestra conducted by Carl Den ton gave excellent support. - The audience insisted on more from the soloist and he played the diffi cult Bach prelude In G minor. Applause followed with such visor that it was hard to see how Perslnger could refuae, but-he held his ground firmly and If more is wanted it will have to be at an other . concert appearance. Sure'y he will be warmly welcomed here in the future. - ' The principal offering ; f the" sym phony orchestra was Ooldmark's "Rustic Wedding" suite of five movements. It has been played by the orchestra before but'has lost none of ita : appeal. Espe cially the fourth movement waa beauti fully played both by the wood-winds and the strings and this could not have been done but for the very excellent reading on the part of the conductor. A novelty of the concert waa the playing of a flute quartet of Kuhlau'i by -Robert R. Mil lard, H. a. Knight. Frank V. Badoilet and; J. Cy Abbett. Fine tone, clean tech nic, true intonation and carefully worked out ensemble marked the presentation, and the audience accepted with such en thusiasm that part of It had to be re peated.! ' The prelude to Wagner's "Mastersing era" . formed the closing number of the program. There is more than notes in Wagner s music and fo bring It out a large, orchestra has to do much more rehearsing ' than ordinarily would be thought necessary. - -i - - Before disbanding for the summer the orchestra will give, a concert at Eugene May 7 with David Campbell, pianist, as soloist. . ' AMUSEMENTS TODAY TODAY TODAY TODAY WO THf REST Or THI$ WCtK NIFTV NEW SHOW VU01 ICt N0 PHOT0ltV BILLY HART'S CIRCUS GIRLS VOU OCT ALL THI ATMOSPHERE SXO LOTS Of THE RT OF THE StU TOPS oawciwo awo coiwEoy Corinne Griffith IN THE POWEHrUL .FEATURE no o o IT ISN'T BEING DONE o THIS" SEASON o A HOVEL THEME WOKIttr rlCTUWED JORDAN AND WILLING -"FEW PLEASANT MOMCNTS" E. J. MOORE 'THE SABEY TRICKSTER" MACK AND MAYBELLC -HER VOICE. MARVELOUS DC ONZOS SEND THE KIDDIES TO THE CIRCUS SATURDAY BALLOON MATINEE J CITY - MAIL O HI) KKS REC'D NOV 1 UP II Broadway at Taylor --- . moss Alain I Thnr- rApr.28,29,30 WEEK 8aU -NPrriAij pniCF- MAT. SATURDAY, APRIL 3D : i THt (W Of A THOUSAND VikitlS ! i B-4 QIAMnlNO PgUOU ! How to Mrcure Tlrkru hj Malt Address Iptterg, oh'ka, jK8toff1re rnony orders to Ilellig theatrf. AUlx 10 PKK CKNT WAll TAX. Iru luda self-addreal, atamped envelope. PRICES: EVE'S ridor. except but 3 row. S3 t: laM S, 92. Halrraijr. fimt mwi. $2: Ut IT row, SI. taliry, iinit 7 ruw rrnrted, 77pi ariinlaaion, fiuc. SAT. StAT-rFlnor, nrrpt lt 8 row, !j laat S rowa, L50. ltmlconj , 0 rowa. II. M); 17 rw, l (;llor. rn. and adm , Bdn A BATS it i. V. U&MlaaunCacuLU IRata. H t. Tl. N'-t. 1S. H S1 . GE0QI1E JECCEL'C "TnOUCLE3CF1020" ED ANO BIRDIE CON A R D MQNS. GRANT OAR ON e"h" BRONSON AND EDWARDS DUNHAM and WILLIAMS SAN SON E AND PC LI LA DAISY IIELLI j"i i i i n. in: DAKCMGtaught ALL" NEW fTCPt sns POPULAR DAKCri rnarantr4 in ' $ thr.-hour lnoria. Ldt S2.0O, cenUtncn' SS. - I. HoiieJ "Wutifol itttaar. and Waahinrton. Boarlnnm- ctaaa atar Monday ' and Tnawtor nnmn. Advanc. rlataaa Tuday aad ir'ridar anrctunas. S to 11:30. Plenty of dcalrabl. parlswra an ( practice; no embarraaamenL Tb. aoclal featur alone ia worth double tlx price. My latent I.0..1 teacrlbinc all danrfa, rdavettr. tte.., tm. rlal private InatxucUan. for backward pupil, fro. You can n.rr. irarn danrina- in print. Immi from Inferior teacher, or in public hall. Join a real achooL tV'a (uaranto. to taacb yoa In on term or give jroa tbe aecond term irrm. Vihra otbera do aot raaninte. ymi bet ttier. U a reaaon. I' htm. Maia 7456. i'rirate leaaou all boon. . LEARN TO DANCE BIie aelexH clasKea every Monday and Thursday nights in ballroom of Cotillion hall, under personal direction of Montrose M. Klnirler and ataff of expert prolenAlonal In Iructors. 3 hours instruction g P. .M.- to 11 i". Al. orcheatra music. Special Bate for Aprili ' Elfkt Claaa Leaaona Alee, Ladlea, fl Private leseona fflven dally In ball, room, fancy and esthetic dancing. ingler s academt j Montroae M. BlBfler, Mgr. 8 tad to, mtlllloa Mall. 1 4f fa. Off YanlDg-toa. iidwy. tSS LY RIG MUSICAL COMEDY MikeYokel Appearin- at matinees and eTenlnf hows this -weel. lie Is former mii ; dlewelght wresllins; champion of th world and has poeted JiO to ba irivn to anyone he falls to throw in 1 minutes. Mike Yokel meets all comer. "OH, BABY7 BABY" A HumdlnBer of a Show Matinee at tl Xlfhta, 7 aad Coaatry Store Every Taeaday TSIrtt Choraa Girls' -Coate.t Erlday ,tt STOCK COMPANY J NOW PLAriNtJ JOHH FOX JR.'S FAMOUS ETC If the trail; OF THE LONESOME Pinn