The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1922, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1922, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1922)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 192i. criPT A T ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 OVLj1xJ-I , . Phi Delta. Theta bridge party at tr " CLUB FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 . 1 V Portland Woman' elub in the clubhouse at 2 p. m. CALENDAn andvennff Presbyterian church, "County Affair." afternoon ths Portland hotel. ,- Sirs. Charles W. Kins and Mr- rs. Roland iL Lock wood host fl A T TTT A nsM at M fnr Mrs. rharlp K. Kine. OixLjI-ilX Uxl Women ot Portland Golf . club wilt entertain for Mrs, Pat Allen.- tagel,. ikreent octetg Ctti Miss Broughtpn ( Is Bride of I C. Bishop I ; , ' f By Hazel Haudy fTMiE WEDDIXa Of Miss Harriet , A . Sroug-bton of Dayton, Wash., and Mr, Clarence BUnop or Portland, took fplace Wednesday, afternoon at "the home 7f7 1 tne briie'i mother, Mra Charles JuMua Braughton. The tnr ia service was read by Rev. W. C Oilmore of the Congregational church la f the presence ot the families -and knoet Intimate frienUM-i. the couple fol lowed by a reception which.- wu at tended by about iOO people- Mr. and Mrs. Bishop left 'Wednesday evening or a trip to Victoria alter which they rwill reside in Portland and will be at home to their friends after the first of November at the Ambassador a part -' snenta angre predominated la the -decorations which were chiefly huge ivory baskets f of gladioli. ilnnlas and rosea, I The bride was stately and beautiful fin white satin made on classic lines twifbr'a --coort traiu. a.id veil banded Iwith orange blosroma The hrides ;raatds, her sister . XJreoes Helen and Krances Broushton, ware dainty frocks ,-of rose and yellow changeable taffeta, jand carried arm r ouquctS of sunset rosea - Master Larry Kenworthy, clad rln white .satin, carried the btide's Itraln.; t fweddins march from 'Xiohengrin" Miss CjCtr. aansr "At Dftwnine." and khroughout the service 'oft music was played.. "The brlderroo.a was attended jby his brother. Mr. C R. Bishop of ; Pendleton, and the bride was given In marriage by her Lrothor, Mr. Charles jBroughton. . The oat-o-town guests at the wed ding and reception were : Mr. and Mrs. X P. '; Bishop, pa runt 3 of the bride Woo ro. of Salem, Or. , Mr. and Mrs. T. XX Honeytnen, M:. and Mrs. Donald . Spencer And Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Guernsey of Portland; Mr and Mrs. I Hubbard Kleins tuck o ' Kalamazoo, Mich.; Dr. and M.e. Hoyd Croup of ipoti oifira, a. an., wan oaaneiBon of Salem, Or., ana Mr. C R. Bishop nd sons. Robert and Charles Kay Piehop of PendJetoi.. The bride Is a member of one of the "Toremost pioneer fajillies of Dayton, (and a graduate of uw Annie Wright Seminary- - and Smith college. Mr. .Bishop is a native of Oirgon. a gradu ate of the University ot Oregon and -received his technics training in Philadelphia- ,He is at the bead of the Pendleton Woolen Mills company. He lis a member of the Sigma Nu fraterv rnlty. and of several well known Port land clubs. I Roseburg Colonel and Mrs. J. G. ; Day, two of the best known residents (of Roseburg, celebrated their slxty s sixth wedding anniversary Friday. Both are past 86 years of age. but still ' take active part in public affairs. Two sons. I. Nv Day of Portland and Dr. ' t t- . rt.M i , . i. , iwBcuurg, ineir oniy children. were with them for their anniversary. Colonel. Day was en gaged in the contracting business for many years, and. with his sons as part ners. completed the Cascade locks In, 189. He Is also a poet. '".'''-.r"--r: " f ' Mrs. J. j. Dfckson entertained most Informally at luncheon today in com pliment to Mrs. Ronald Strong, who is. the house guest of Mr. and Mm. 1 Thomas Strong and the Misses Mary nw , tnuur oicwari o( uauiornia, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederick- Strong." , Honoring Mrs. George W. Klelser ef ; San: -Francisco and Mm. r: r . Haynes, a recent brtde from Los ' Angeles, - Mrs. Hugh Gear in will en tertain ; with a lrge luncheon at Yaverley Country club, Friday. 1 - I Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brandt and I Miss Hasel Christense'n - of Laurel- hurst have returned from a month's motor trip in California, during which they visited the coast resorts '.and other points of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Thjnnas D. . Cullen of No. S35 Bast 34th street wish to an nounce the marriam of their Hanoti. ter, Dolores, to Mr. C. M. Conner of roan ruMsiavo. x nm coupie wui maKe " i " ' - The Young Fox sy xsorste w. sargess W) frna mishap. doth wisdom (aia Will MM aillUAlf from future min Beddrlx. TT WAS a sad and sorrowful youngj w mw luupou uvni ine vjrreen pur st to his home In the Old Pasture. He whimpered softly to himself as he Hraped along. Sticking ta hts left foreleg wers six of Prickly. Porkeys little spear. It hurt to put that foot to the, ground, and eo ha went on tare legs, holding that foot up. r Ha was almost as much puzzled by what happened to him as he had been when one of Jimmy Skunk's children had thrown his dreadful smelling scent In his face- In both cases things had happened -so suddenly, that the young Fox hadn't seen Just what did happen. He hadn't so much as touched that young Skunk. , Neither had he touched rrickly Porky. " Yet in both cases he had been made to suffer. x Whem he reached home he lay down on his doorstep and carefully looked over , that aching leg. He. knew, of course, that It was those little spears that hurt so. "m hav to pull them out." thought the little Fox, "and I guess the- sooner I get them out the better. la this f the young Fox was just rights The longer those little spears were left there the deeper they would work ta and the harder they would be to puB out. He 'dldnt know that then, but common, sense told him that the ooner he got Yid of them the sooner his leg jwouli feel better. . He took hold of one of the little spears in bis teeth and started to polU - Ouch" he .cried and let go. Tou see. the in stant' he- began to pull Ma teg hurt him more than ever. These tittle spears cl Prickly vPorkys can go into the flesh very easily, but they come out very hard. This Is because there are tiny barbs on them. ' , Once - nor he took hold , of that little spear and this time he gave a nuickv hard Jerk. Ouch!V he cried again, and the tears rolled down his cheeks. But the little spear was out. Yes. sir, it was out. He -waited a while before he pulled out another. It took a lot of courage to pull those l.ttle spears out.-.. . But at last they were all' out That ItS 6tiil smarted. It was very, -erv MRS. WALTER PHILLIPS, president of the Waverly Social club' of the Order of Eastern Star, who is in general charge of a novelty' store and entertain ment to be given by the club October 28. - V f : "-:v:-. i 1 V " - - f - SA , . ,.,iy. , . their home in San Francisco, where Mr. Conner is connected with the moving picture industry. - " " -: ?lis Dorothy Leadbetter will, -'return to ..Radcfiff 'this fall and Mr. and Mrs. "Frederick W: Leadbetter will again spend the winter in Santa. Barbara. Mrs; Leadbetter will return shortly from an extensive - tour abroad. :. . Bishop and Mrs. j. Garland Thomas entertained a number of the New York delegates to the convention at dinner in the gold room of the Mult nomah hotel, Wednesday evening,. Mr. and Mr3.' Edward ,H. Geafy have Jut returned from a. three weeks' motor trip. Their itinerary included Vancouver Island, Lake Crescent and Rainier Katlonal park." . The womf n of St. Clares -pariah will give 'a card party in the parish hall at Capitol .Hill Friday evening. Prizes will be awarded and refresh-1 ments served. As a courtesy to Mrs. Charles S. King, a recent arrival in . Portland, Mrs. Charles W. King and ' Mrs. Ro land M. Lockwood will entertathr with a tea, Friday afternoon. 9 Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett will en tertain a number of the visiting dele gates to the Episcopal convention at dinner this evening. Mrs. Luther, R.- Dyott and her daughter. Miss Adele Dyott, are now making their home , at, Harper's Ferry, West Va. ' ''ri . 1 Miss Helen Versteeg has invited a number of girls to a bridge., luncheon, Friday. Acquires Wisdom It took a lot of courage "-to pull .' ,ttose little spears eaC sore. The young Fox licked it gently ror a long time. - Licking it made u feel better. And . as lie licked licked he did a little thinking. and "That fellow seemed too slow and too stupid to be dangerous.' thought liio uiue jc ox. -jsarit w clear' to me now that it doesn't do to -Judge any one-Just by looks. I'll 'never do it aeaih. . fo. aii- I'll svriiin i .i I'll first find out all about a stranger before r t go near- him. -It has cost me a lot of pain and suffering to learn how foolish it is to be impolite to a stranger. It has taken two lee sons to teach me this, but 111 sever have to have another.. It is clear to me that this queer i mow ta as maepenaent as toe Skunks. Til keep out of hi way hereafter. - 1 wonder who he ia, anyway. . And I would like to know- how :he managed (O hurt me no irhfn T riiHn'r nnw v. I'm going -to find out all about him. But I'll be polite the next, time I meet him. Yes. sir, FJJ be polite. Politeness doesn't cost anything and 1-may pay. My. how this leg does smart ! I -wonder ir j. ii m ante io eaten enough to eat. iCcyrisht. t. M Barccs) - The next story; Goes Back." - The: Young Fox -"r- i in in i iiiiii "TrcmiM 4 'I 1 111 I Deaconesses to Be Speakers At Meeting ; By Vella Wlaaer, ? PUR Episcopalian deaconesses will take part on the program Friday at the Woodlawu ' Methodist church. East loth street north and Highland, at the annual meeting of the Method ist deaconess auxiliaries ef , the city. The business : meeting .win be held at 10:30. , Box 'luncheon with" hot coffee will "be served. "vi - ; : ' -: - ' The . program ; win "be jflven at 1 Deaconess Wile of Lo Angeles will tell of ;the starting- of a chiMren'a home from almost nothing. Deaconess Carter will speak from an experience Of 20 years with the Nevada Indiana' Deaconess Pepper wiutall or her work in the Philippines. Ieacons Bylles by will Introduce the apeakers and also tell of her work as parish deaconess in v Detroit. ' Mrs. John Abbott and Mrs. J. S. Hamilton win. sing. , Centralia Mra Victor H. Malstrom, state Parent-Teacher association presi dent, will be in Centralis Friday even ing and will address a-joint session of the six circles at the high school au ditorium. In the afternoon officers of the local P.-T. A- circles will hold an informal meeting with the president at the Community House. v -The Women's Forum held Us first meeting ' with Mrs. E. C Cochrane. Monday. Responses to the roll . call were of general Interest, and the papers -were good.' Mr a E. D. Mor ganFowle and Miss Ruth Agnew fa vored the club with a group of solos and duet. . ; ., A. silver tea -will, be given at the home -of Mrs. Van Valkenburg, No. 407 Fourth street. Friday afternoon from 1 tor S o'clock, for the benefit of the President association. Ladies of the Grand Army Of the Republic. .--- The Portland ' Woman's club will hold Its first meeting of the year, Fri day at 2 pm. An address on "Ad ventures In Rhyme, by Anthony Euwer," will be given. There also will be an attractive musical program. The New Trend la Drapery As Interpreted by the Dy Frock; ' " j - - - - ' A frock of nut-brown gloveskln with bands of embroidery worked in silver thread and fine steel beads, placed at the hip line and' on the wide sleeves makes a smart street costume. The upper jacket section has aw unbroken waistline in front, and is wrapped to ward the left hip to meet the narrow belt in baclt- The revers fall in grace ful folds, which are extremely flatter ing to the woman with a heavy figure. CCopyrlsht. 1922. by Terae. Kew York.) 88 DEBTCSTS REGISTERED Salem, Sept. 21. Of the S80 dentists registered with the Oregon state dental board on March, IL 11 were practic ing outside of Oregon, . according to the annual report of Dr. W. D. Mc Millan. - secretary of the board, filed with rC4overnor Olcott. Wednesday. Forty-nine applicants for ' dental cer tificates were examined during the year and 39 were passed. . XAKBIAGS UCX9SB Chehalis, Wash, Sept 2L A mar riage license was issued here to Ed ward Shore and Haael Wright. - why; Jji Highest quality elastic and' ; webbing, thoroughly; . P tested, insures long wear. I : Your dealer knows the I. " "other reasons. . t J - ! 25c and up- s "' J : depending upon style and t size. - y -1 t ""' Compltte satisfaction assmrtd XSfe f ' f yomr wuikej back. . - -Stage Gossip L And Film News -By E. C. B; Changes of program In the Import ant motion picture houses, starting Saturday," include "A Tailor Made Man, starring Charles Ray, at the Blue Mouse, and "Loves of Pharaoh. an : Ernest Lubitsch production from overseas, at the RivolL ."The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse r will be shown.at the Circle Sunday and Mon day. . j :j- s . Alice Joyce, VI tagraph star, heads a list of 12 of America's most beauti ful -women selected by Neysa McMein of Chicago, internationally known il lustrator. -, ' "The Dangerous Age," a LouisB. Mayer special recently completed - un der the direction, of - John M. Stahl, has a strong east," including Lewis Stone, Edith Roberta, Ruth Clifford, Helen Lynch, Cleo Madison, Richard Tucker, Myrtle Stedman, James Morri son, Edward Burns, Lincoln Stedman and Dellorice. .. Texas Guinan his returned to New York on crutches following the sec ond accident within a month. Texas has been . doing vaudeville for, some time and, at" Dallas. Texas, fell from her horse. . She was unable to con tinue her show there, but the jinx did not depart, for at Louisville, Ky., last week she suffered a similar accident and will be out for several weeks. : - t . Henry Sa-vage's. "Merry Widow" bompany is playing the South and is heading in the general direction of the Pacific coast. Since it is announced that the company wilt return east over the Northern Pacific to play ' the 1923 summer season at Boston, it is prob able that Portland will be host to the entertainment offered More than 1200 standard vaudeville acts are unrouted by the Keith offices, which feed the Keith and Orpheum vaudeville circuits, say figures from authentic, sources. The tie-up is due to a squabble over salaries. Production work on "Penzie," ' an. adaptation of "The Custard Cup,", by ''Florence Bingham Livingston, has been started at the William Fox stu dios. Mary Carr, the "mother" in "Over the Hill," la playing the leading role. Little Mariam Batiste will have a prominent part. . Harry Myers, who went to Europe to make pictures under Edward Laem mle's direction, has returned to Uni versal City because of the continued illness of the director. It has been definitely decided to star PrisciUa Dean in "Drifting," : the Broadway stage success which has just been purchased for picture production. 0 Paris, Sept. 21. For children as for young girls the great vogue of i the moment is for straight light dresses, accompanied by an outer garment of some sot, by a short, straight coatee or a short cape. The fabric in both drees . and outer garment should be rather supple, auch as erepe marocain or 'velours delaine. For young girls there was shown today a frock of taffeta which is also especially chic at present. The taffeta frock is made rather full. -ew York. Sept.. 21. Chinese pa Jamas are the newest night wear for the- girl of college age today. They are not what the Chinese ladles wear at night, but a copy of her ordinary street clothes, silk trousers to ; the ankles and a straight, loose silk coat with an upstanding collar, decorated with little frogs of braid, a design re peated on the front of the coat. ' London, Sept. 21. Black velvet 1 has come into its own once more for eve ning wear. There is no material more sumptuous and the designers today are making the most of the heavy, soft black velvets of the season by com bining them with creamy antique lace and pearls. Sometimes a deep heavy fringe of gold or silver is used, or a bordering of fur,-, or a slash of gold or silver -cloth. , New York. Sept, 21. Some of the new afternoon gowns worn on the avenue today have sleeves cut on 'the same pattern as those on a .real Jap anese, kimona, except that Quixot ically enough they are not kimono sleeves. The Japanese lady has a square and very wide cuff at the end of the sleeve ; it forms, indeed, a pocket Into which many, accessories such as fan, handkerchief and purse may be thrust. " FRATERNAL Webfoot camp No. 65, W. O. W at Its last regular meeting made special plans for entertainment for Friday night. A turkey to be given with each application is having good effect and 60 applications promised for Friday. A pool tournament is also to be staged that night in the club rooms. Much Interest is being shown and there are more than 100 entfiea - Among" ; the entrants are City Commissioner A. L. Barbur, City Treasurer -Adams and Judge Rossman. The ' 2400 members mqiaiers for children A SF9L THERE WAS." based upon Rudyard Kip ling s notable poem, "The Vampire, is the feature of die week's. program at the Blue Mouse theatre. In this ""still -are shown pretty Estelle Taylor as the vampire and Lewis Stone as the fool. - '. t - , ; , Z ... - t "': '"' - ,' " - - --m: ? - - I?, sr - r of Webfoot camp are -working on a giant membership campaign to take the honors of third place from Denver camp at Denver. It was only ft short time ago that the Portland camp de feated Seattle camp for fourth place. This will make . Webfoot camp the third largest of all Woodmen in the United States. , Albany, Or! Masons from Albany, Salem, Scio an I Jefferson will go to Mill City, -Saturday evening, for constitution of the Mill City lodge and installation of its first officers. F. J. Miller of Albany, district deputy grand master,, as constituting officer, will present the newly instituted lodge with its charter and will install the officers. Dr. W. W. Allen is the new Mill City worshipful master. - Rime.. Matzenauer Cancels Suit, But Separation Stands (By tfnited Sews) . White Plains, Y.. Sept. 21. Al though Mme. Margaret .i Matzenauer, opera singer, and 'her chauffeur ' liusti band, Floyd Glotzback of San ' Fran cisco. Tuesday cancelled suits for, sep aration which both had brought here and in California, their tiff f has not ended, according to the diva. , So far as she is - concerned, the songster indicated, Glotr back's service as a "lady's maid" which he resigned to return to his taxicab are no longer in demand. "There has, been no reconciliation GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a f ew cents, shake well, and you have, a quarter pint of the best freckle ana tan bleach, and complexion whitener. " Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the facer- neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy white the akin becomes. YOUR NEW FALL HAT Coihpare - our styles and prices. You will be convinced oar styles , are abreast of any in the city and ahead of many. Regarding prices, our low rent and volume of busi ness enable 'us to undersell any competitor.. - - - .. . Extra Special ' THE NEWEST $ VELOURS .' Why help pay exorbitant rent' and expensive fixtures when you only get ".--m .--?thehat?, : : ' '5 ' - --Look all yox please, but hold your money until you see us. ; We wfll cell the - same or better for less money. NlXONS-::M 423 WASHINGTON -ST TBET. I1TH AND 12TH and can be none," Mme. Matzenauer announced through her attorneys. Her sole object in dropping the aetion was to prevent litigation Interfering with her operatic, career, she said. Mme Matzenauer is about , to start on a nation vwide concert tour which will bring her to Portland next month. WIVES ASK FEEEDOM ' I Chehajis, Wash., Sept. 21. Maggie Null sued- Charles Null for divorce yesterday. They were married in Cen tral la. November 30, 1899. Mary A. Wells sued Alfred E. Wells, whom she married in Yakima, July's, 1920. , . iere 11 constant in an oily skin if BEEORE BUYING 95 IN ALL THE WANTED COLORS Iieah'Baird'-Scores-. In Bole She Wrote Into DramaticRlm When Husbands Deceive," offered for the first time at the Heilig theatre Wednesday, and remaining . until Sat urday night. is another drama of do mestic entanglements written by Leah Baird and featuring her. For this the author-star has taken a pair of lovers and separated them through- the decep" tion of the girl's guardian. After branding the boy a thief and making her believe that she is practically pen niless, be proposes and Is accepted, I Then - comes disillusionment. . She strips the mask of deceit from her husband . and accuses him. in a tense scene fraught with drama, of steal ing her lover's good name, of stealing her money and of several other crimes. The husband sees suicide as the only way out but why leave" his wife free to be happy with her lover? He will take her with him, even ta death ! In her greatest distress comes- Interven tion from an unexpected urce- it in the end of all thing for the deceiver, the beginning of ; happiness for those he Cheated. 7"; v ;';.": . "v V-v. '"When. Husbands Deceive" Is of the material that makes high-class enter tainment. Its dramatic .wallop is two fisted, and it is produced with splen dor. From Miss Baird down to the smallest role, the acting 4s splendid, and the direction, hands another laurel to WaJ ace Worsley. It is an Associ ated Exhibitors feature, personally su pervised by Arthur F. Beck. ' HO' HAT HERE . VATJDKVrLLK PANTAGE3 Broadway at Aktor. Hih emit vanderiU and photoply faatora, Aftai boob end eveoins. frog ram chsnse Moa dar afternoon. HTPPODROME Broadway at Tamhin. Yaude Till and Alio Lake in "Woman's Hat." CoDtfaraooa, 11 . n. lo 11 m. PHOTOPLAYS "if ' BITOtil v7ahfaitoa at Park, Hex Inrraam'l "Priaoner of Zanda. 11 t. a to 11 a au i Aa deliBbtful a tha BoveL BLFE MOUSE Elerenth I and Waahinctoa. Ftn rT nrA rwi. !&lirm in "A Vrtnl Thero Was.'! 11 a m. to 11 p. bl Grip- puia - Tampira - orama. HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. Lsab Baird. Is n n m. a ptanoia arama. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. ' Corinne Griffith in KaociTed Paymant." 9 a. m. until 4 o'clock tha Dxt mornins. Mr. and Mra Roy Roberts are re ceiving congratulations upon the ar rival of a daughter. is Y-V danger- .You can correct excessive oiliness by the right treat ment. Around each cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap you will find a book let containing this treat ment. Get a cake today iv. ... ... 'f $S.OO New Arrivals -AT THE V 1 Peacock Salon ' The: two exchanting styles "pictured below have just arrived. They. portray-- the very latest modes in women's fash ionable footwear -and have. . also, - that high quality found in - shoes yoo pay from Patent vamp and quar ter,. with red or green kid inlays, red or green kid linings, red or green kid covered Spanish heels. PEAGOC SHOE FONTENELLE Brown 'Satin Vamo. Quarter and 2-inch LXV Heel. f!0 "The PEACOCK" SHOE SALON 287 ALDER STREET Just Below Fifth AMUSEMENTS HEILIG Broadway at Taylor . Phone Alsin 10 TODAY TOMORROW 15S SATURDaT 1 CONTINUOUS 11 n "m? THE DRAMATIC SUCCESS ttyapK LeahtB'aTiid t A STORT OF MEJT, WOMEK, HARRXA.GX MEN, WOMEN, MARRIAGE Splendid Hems' Frorrsm -;" .. Iselades . ..... . . I Fsthe I Beview . I I Screes I Sssvskots I AITS HAROLD LLOYD SXl'B POLI.ARD : BEBE DA5IEL8 is ths COJTEDT . "SCRAMBLE TVO" See Hew rsany Tsea Three Surt Were Wliea They ,iLat Worked Tog-ether SAME POPrLAB PRICES (Iseladlsc YVsr Tsi) t APTERJTOOJrs TO ........JJe EVE3II5GS AFTER ......!' CUILPBEH TT2IDER 19.....1e ROof N AwAln and Har Sunkirt Saranaoari. TWENTY MiNUTCS IN CHINATOWN, SamaUonaf aA4rama Osmady. FOUN ROSES Oar.clnfl Wtttrlwlaea. HUDSON AND- JONES. "Oa WW Bridal Path." MO-ROAN DAVIS AND LULU M'OOV In BHa af BoaboWx-T." - PaUw Nawa. Aaaaa'a Fable and Tplc en . fw RanUtaaoepa. The CIIICLE THEATRE ' FOURTH AT WASHIJTGTOJr ' Open from o'clock In the morning until o'clock the olloMnff morn in . S12 i. $15 for When Husbands Deceive ap mm m SB u I . In i i i7n