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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1921)
''. '..-.. , . - . S J . i I,- . , ' . .; . ,1 : .. ; ' - ' , t J ' ' - - . ...... . :-.--. ' i.-f . - , 2 : THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON ' '" SUNDAY. MORNING. JULY 24. 1921 V SOCIETY NEWS & WEEK BHi .By EDNA M. LUNDBERQ.. "Sometimes the abundant beauty 1 of the world p MaXes my heart tremble and ache, Sometimes when inmmer'i ban- nere are unfurled. Or antunin'a glory to the" breeze is tossed and whirled I think my heart will break." "For loveliness Is almost too mueh for me to bear Trees laced in twilight, how they ' lift me np ; -To. the high heavens, and winds . that stir i " At.erenlnt;. bid Hly soul with God : . coafer. - t rt L . I m .t.'- 1 I . . ui iuk t i tin iifM n i v iiiM Burin as from a cop." , On coming to Oregon' and ex rlaltnlng at the wonderfully "abundant" beauty or this valley, a lady answered. "Oh, do you think so? We are so used to it. we scarcely notice It at all." 1 leaven preserve ua from becom ing so accustomed to the beauty of this western Oregon that "we scarcely notice It at all." ' Yet it is not uncommon to find men and women who are blind to beauty. cTen in a place so aboundnc in any movement sponsoring sue vapid, foolish, nnnecc88cary" re form, and would put their effort toward something of real worth, this world would be a better place to live in. There are too many worth while movements for ths benefit of 'mothers and children's welfare and of a like nature that need staunch upholding to busy oneself with non-essentials such as this: Mai-riod Women's Xanw. An organization has Just been formed in the United States un der the name of the Lucy Stone league, which announces that its purpose is "to win ior" married women the right to use their maiden names." Hut are not wo men's maiden names the names of their fathers? If existing sur names are evidences of "the ser vitude of women to men," as the Lucy Stone league insists, is not that true in regard to an unmar ried woman's name, in at least ae large a measure as it fs true in regard to a married woman's name? When Mary Smith mar ries John Jones, her title of Mrs. John Jones is an assertion of per sonality, proclaiming that a cer tain woman willed to be the. wife of John Jones. If she remains natural charm as this section of Mary Smith, she wears a name the state it. It fs all there, for them to appreciate, yet tjiey never aiBKe ii-meir own., we are toia vto ."Look up,- not down." We "are meant, to look upward to the skies and oftward to the hills. It ts:a mistake , to - keep our thoughts cast downward. if we should dwell upon the glories and beauties of this unirerse our thoughts and lives would rise a:- t 1 Ml A. A. roraingiy. mere is more iruia in that Bible-quotation. "I will lift mine eyes unto the hills, from whence comrth my help", than we have -realized. It would be Impossible to find a land with greater natural beau ty than the one in which we live. The forests, the fields, the moun tains and the streams vie with facn oiner in ineir appeals iu the. eye, and each, has its own music to delight the ear. Here Meed ran we think with Byron: "There Is a pleasure in the path less woods, There is a rapture on the' lonely shore, , . . There Is society, where none tn " trades, ' : ' 'By the deep sea, and music In the roar: : I, J ore not Man the less, but Na V ture more.- From'these our - Interviews, in .V ' i i which I steal ! Trom all I may. be, or have been 'before, : ; '! '' PS 6 minKle with the universe and , eel ; :.:.r:r;-f -v. Vhat I can ne'er express yet can , ; j not all conceal." - . The following .is jin editorial llnped from a western paper. This -writer i dares to offer the opinion, that If women would, put ihelr efforts to some movement that! had some'real value. Instead ,'p( wasting precious time, dilly- dallying over whether they -are "suffering a loss of identity" by li ii HEMSTITCHING laltleUs turf ftttlfBg pcU2ty ;i i- Buttons Covered i ' A )rc auortafnt of plain and fancy (trial. Embroidering tot ladiea gr- nants. tylaa. rirating la all of tha Utrtl - STEPHAN'S BOON S21. tha Ptttock Stock" BDWT. JfOBTLAJTD . 1099 which she had. nothing whatever te do with choosing. If a wo man ."suffers a loss of identity under the shadow 'of her hus band's name," as the manifesto of the Lucy Stone league declares, what about the shadow of her father's name? Surely, if that league wants to be logical, it must recognize that the "right" it asserts is 'one to which every human being is equally entitled; the only logical way in which the leagues proposed reform could be carried out wonld be to have every man, as well as every wo man, select hi s, or ner, name, as things are, the infant son of the Jones family is destined to be a Jones all his life; but not so his Infant sister, who may grow up and become Mrs. William Smith. Western Home Monthly. , w Quite the event; ol the week was the garden .party held Thurs day evening by the Salem Floral society,- and Civic Improvement league, on the spacious lawn at the home of Mr&iWt P. Lord, on South High street. ; The garden, oho of Salem's beauty spots,' was a delight to the eyes, glowing with the liRht of a hundred electric candles, and decorated with Japanese lanterns. A pleasing program wo3 present ed; Miss Elizabeth Schrelber of Santa Monica, giving eeverar in terpretative dances, representing the Spanish, the' Egyptian and the Gypsy, schools of -dancing, adding to the beauty of the night and of the setting, the beauty of mo tion. These were enthusiastically received by an appreciative audi ence. . , ' . .. . . ' W' i ' . A- .male quartet composed ' of II. 11. Glalsyer,' first tenor; Rteh ard Robertson, second tenor; Al bert H. Gille, first bass, and K. D. Barton, second bass, added to the evening's enjoyment by sev eral numbers sung.from different parts of the garden, at' different tlmos, which caused it to be very effective, Mrs. Edward Baker presided over the coffee urn, assisted by Mrs. William Lytle. Miss Mar garet Rod gers had charge of the pUnch bowl.v Mrs. Ennls Wait. Mrs. Lowell Tweedale and Mr3. Mary Edmunds served the ices. Fourteen young, women assisted in the serving of the. other -features of the refreshments of th evening. ' , More than 200 guests were in attendance to enjoy the beauti- t; Extraordinary .Value in Waists $3S8 I The really wpnderf ul vaU ues that we are giving you, in sheer Georggte, Crepe de Chine, and Pon gee Silk Waists, will bring you down to our store early in the day. They were bought by us, at, and under the market price, and we" will sell them at the LOW PRICE ' of $3.98. ,;" Priced for this Ssile it . 1 1 . The Georgette and Crepe Waists come in shades of j Pink, Light Blue, Old Rose, Navy, China Blue, and high colors! Finished with pleat ; cd fronts, ruffles, and dain- ty lace trimmings. The ma lUcrials are of good quality. All Waists arc well made. ' . S You will find a full range ! '.of sizes." " I.: fut effest of the lighted garden, and the entertainment offered. A party composed of members of the writers' section of the Sa lem Arts league motored to San dy, Or , Ion Thursday and were the guests of Mrs. F. A. Eason, a member of the writers' section, who is living in Sandy at pres ent. . Mrs. Eason entertained the ladies from Salem, and additional guests with an elaborate lunch eon, after which a pleasing pro gram was given, various members of the Salem ladies giving origi nal wort In poetry and phrase. In thei evening they enjoyed a ramp fire supper on Cedar creek, toasted weiners, coffee and other well known campfire eatables, be ing cooked over the fire. The husbands of the additional guests being present to enjoy this part of the entertainment. After the supper the balance of the pro gram was given. Mrs. Edna Daily reading an original poem, "Down on Sandy," in honor of the oc casion. Mrs. Eason has just had one of her poems accepted by The Poet and Philosopher. She read the poem at a recent meet ing of the writers' section. The guests who motored from Salem left about 9 o'clock the same eve ning to i return to their homes. Those who went from here were Mrs. F. S. Barton. Mrs. Renska Swart. Miss Mina Harding, teach er of elocution at the Willam ette university; Mrs. Gustav Eb sen, wife of the teacher of lan guages at Willamette university; Mrs. J. ; C. Nelson, wife of the high school principal; Mrs. R. Monroe GUbert. Mrs. Edna Daily. Mrs. W.! P. Fargo. Among tha additional guests whom Mrs. Ea son had invited was Mrs. MJller who (Joes newspaper work for the Portland Journal. ' i ' A very nnetty wedding was. an event or Jul 20 at Monmouth, when Miss Wilda Fuller, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller of Monmouth, became the bride .of Roy Iiewis of McMinnvilJe. The ceremonjr was performed In the First Baptist church at 9 o'clock ; p. m., the wedding ser vice being read by Rev. E. Pace. The brde wore a gown of white taffeta jwith a flowing veil held in place by, a rope of pearls. She carried la shower bouquet df brides roses, orchids and lilies of the valley, j The attendants wer Glar si Wilson of Salem, maid of honor, who wore white organ dy. The bridesmaids. Josephine Heffley of Monmouth, and Flor ence Sperry of Salem, who wore organdy dresses in pastel shades and an carried shower bouquets of sweet peas. Llttl" Inez Sacre was flower girl. Attending h groom ;was Harry White of Mc- Minnville, who acted as best man; Burton: Bell of Monmouth an:l Theodore Irvln of Salem also at tending. Th altar was massive ly decorated with ferns, Shasta daisies and sweet peas. Miss Hoih McDonald sang "1 Love You Truly." and Grace Par ker played the wedding march. About 150 guests gathered in the church to witness the cere mony, i . Aftej the ceremony about 50 ruestsj gathered at the hrme of the bride's parents on College avenue for refreshments. Mr.i.and Mrs. Lewis left saatj W(lftr Iftmeymoon trop of three weeks, to ' northern citicn. lira; Lewis is a graduate of Mon mouth; high school and the Ore gon normal school. She taught last year near -Albany. Mr. Lewi? is employed at the Southern Pa cific depot in McMinnville. and the youngcouple will make their home there. -. The marriage of Glenn "A Smith! of Turner. Ore., and Ms' Mary E. Pearman, of Mill Citv took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B L." Pearman of Mill City, at high noon. fThureday, July 7. A sister of thfe bride. Miss Susan Pear man, acted as bridesmaid, an.t Nelcon JSanford was the'grooms man. The decorations were fes toons of English Ivy and a profu sion of choice cut flowers. A color scheme of pink and white wa? used, j " When the hour for the wedding arrived, 50 guests who had gath ered for the occasion, listened tc a solo "The Years at the Spring." with piano accompaniment by Miss i Nina Wadsworth Kahler Then to the strains of Mendels sohn's wedding march, the bridal pe.rty descended the stairs ant" took their places in the archway Rev. Charles Heath Powell of Sa lem, read the marriage service. The impressive Episcopal service was used. Following the ceremony, Mrs Pearman, the mother of.the bride was hostess to a buffet breakfast The bride has lived with hei parents In Mill City the past year Mr. Smith Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith of Turner and has lived there for several years The young couple are spendlne their honeymoon at Redona beach Cal.,iwith 'a great-aunt of the bride. j Mrs. C. F. Horton and children Dorothy and Charles Floyd, Jr., o" Fullerton. Cal.. are visiting hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. IxHs; on Locust-street. r . -V1-.' ' s ., "J.V ... . V - 4 A MISS LENA BELLE TARTAR, who; has been tloing ad vanced coaching with Carl Paige Wood of the University of Washington, in Seattle. t Following is a program given at the University M. E. church Friday, July 13, in Seattle, by Carl Paige Wood, associate pro fessor of music at the University of Washington, assisted by Mirfs Lena Belle Tartar, contralto, prominent Salem vocal teacher, and director of music in Salem, who is doing advanced coaching and sindy this summer at the University of Washington. The audience was a capacity one, and Miss Tartar was doubly encored; following each appear uice: Military march in D. .. .Schubert Piece Heroiqne . . . .Cesar Franck Gavotte from "Alignon"'.' Ambrose Thomai Fugue in G minor Boch Echo Lady Henry Somerset Miss Tartar. Sicilian Love Song. .Mauro-Cotto' Sicilian Love Song . . .' Mauro-Cottone 'The Primitive Or- 1 Quality Merchandise ' . "There b a Reason to Pay as You Gq Popular Prices Humorcsquc gan' . . . Summer Pietro Yon . . . . Lemare j Engraved Cards Wedding Invitations and VisiUm j. Cards Prompt, Satisfactory Service COMMKRCIAIj imhk stork i 103 Nortli Cnercial R. HARR 1367 NORTH TWEUTU Phone t9M 1 Teacher of Piano Tmucriptloa. nrmany and CompiU a pcUIty. TinK, 8t Third tn4 fnrlt ' sketches . . . Dawn The Bee Cuekoo Twilight Evening Mcl'sande in the Wood . . . Gocts V Summer Shower ... Richardson Miss Tartar. The Girl With the Flaxen Hair Debussy Shepherd's Cradle Song .... Finale from the First Organ Symphony Meguaire Mrs. William Habcock was hos less Wednesday atternoon with a Iclightful party honoring Mrs. R. 3. Houston of Santa Rosa, Cal., ind Mrs. I.ilburn Boggs of Sacra- nento. A large number of ladies were iresent . to enjoy the afternoon 'ith Mrs. Houston and Mrs. B5ggs. The house was dcorat id tastefully, with pink and blue hydrangeas, with pink streamers. These same colors were carried 3Ut In the refreshments of ice ;reani, cake and coffee, and nuts. Iced punch was also served dur- ns; the afternoon. Sewing and social chat ptsse.l he afternoon. Some of the la lies tnjjye.-l the "ooi com foil of he .-hadf back lawn. Miss Ru:i Jnl .is aad Miss Ad.i Miller sang exec (tionally well, ;everal solos each. Mrs. Habcock R-air assisted in serving by Mrs. Id: M. Babcock. Miss Kvaogelifle Powell an(i her dauinter. Miss Amelia Babcock. Guests present vt-re: Mr:. Houston. Mrs. Hoggs, ind her charming little 2-yoar-lc! daughter Gene, Mrs. li. Hofer, Miss Florence McKinney. Mrs. Mian Rvnon. Mrs. D. C. Minto. Mrs. B. J. M'les, Mrs. C. P. Bish op. Mrs. Kiinabfth Waters, Mrs. George Waters. Mrs. rfTom ?Cay. V.'rs. Cha--!es Robertson. Mrs. frank Spencer. Mrs. Jot-i Albert. Mrs John S.-,t, Mrs. Charles K. rpaulding. Mrs Kdward Kmmett -t W'oodMi'v. Vis. Tom Williams, Mrs. C. B. V.'jI'! Mrs. Frank S!ey ib. Mrs (! '-f H. Bv.rnetuMp Helen Carbon, Mrs. John 11. Car on, Miss Ka'hryn C.rioii. , Mrs. ;iugli McKammon. Mrs. Kdward Harnes, Mrs. Kran't Power. Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris. Mrs. Carey L Martin Mrr W. IV i.rd. Miss ':ii7abe(h Lord. Mn. Idn M. Bab rw-k, Mi. Girfre l'-abcock, Mrs Max O. Buren. Mrs Ti. B. Down- irg. Miss RuMi Johns. Miss. Ada Mjllcr. Mit-'s Kv;in;f!im I-'owell end the hostess Mrs. Babcock rnd daughter, Mij Amelia Bau- ock. On last Sunday afternoon at ' hnT-n r, h It de's parents. Mr, tnd Mrs. Daniel Gibson, oc 'nrred the wedding of Miss Annje May Gihson and Klony Smith. The house was decked in quantities of pink-hued flowers, and a bower was arranged In the living room hejieath which the bridal party stood. The procession was ld by Rev. R. L. Putnam! the officiating minister, the bride entering on the marriage. She was attended as bridesmaid by Miss Gladys Scott of Newberg, a close friend, and attending the groom iwas Altha McLeod, of -Salem. Mendelssohn's wedding march was plajed by Miss Mary Bullock of Portland and Miss Eva Miles sang. fjO Promise Me." Carlene Scott of Portland acted as flower girl. The bride wore a traveling suit olj navy blue, nd a navy blue hat toi match. Following the ceremony, the wedding luncheon wa4 served to the wedding party and a large gro'ip of guests. The wadding cake was cut by: the bride, i assisted in serving by the groom; Mrs. Agnes Pearson presiding at) the punch bowl. The couple lefjt the same day ior Portland, and! from there motored to various points north. They will reside in Salem and will be at home In a short time to their friends, at their home on four teenth and Leslie streets. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gibson. Shtf was graduated from ithe Salem high school and for tfie past few -years has been assistant I in the city library. Mr. Smith has always lived in Salem, attending high school here, and is nqw employed in the Highway garagfe in Salem. : A quiet tvedaing was solemnized n last Sunday morning at .J o'clock, when Miss Thfclma Daugh tery. daughter of Mr. land Mrs. G. D. Daughtery of 595 jNorth Four teenth street became the bride of Lyle Nosier, the cerepiony taking place at th parsonage of the Court ,8treet Christian church, Rev. R. L. Putnam officiating. The young couple reft the; same morn ing for a two' week's honeymoon at the coast before going to their hnie near Bridge, ON., where Mr. Nosier has a farm. The night the Redding took place the bride was honor guest at a slumber party gifen by Miss tables were employed and at the close of the afternoon, refresh ments were served. Tie ladies present were Mrs. Lew Aldridge. Mrs. I. V. Needham. Mrs. O. L. Fisher, Mrs. R C. Hunter, Mrs. C. W. Inman. Mrs. William Cra vatt. Mrs. Lester Davis. Mrs. C E. Knowland, Mrs. E. Quinn, Mrs. Cal Patton. Mrs. E. L.Kapphahan and Mrs. L. W. Gleason. j Mrs. F. von Eschen entertained the young ladies who have been teaching in the East Bible school., and a few additional guests, at her home on Court street, last Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in sewing, social conversa tion and music. Miss Fay Spauld ing sang several numbers, accom panied by Miss Genevieve Lindley. The home was tastefully deco rated with pink rambler roses. At the elope of the afternoon dainty refreshments were served. Those teachers present were: Miss Mary panied by Miss Genevieve Findley. Miss Pearl Eyre. Miss Josephine Brown. Miss Esther Parpunaigian. Mrs. Pearl Miller, Mrs. .Kenneth- Leg g, Miss Doris Loveland, Miss Evelyn DeLong. Miss Grace Bay nard. Miss Fay Spaulding, Mips Vera Wise. Additional guests were Mrs. Orpheus Giliette, Mrs. Adella Chapter, Mrs. Kenneth Randall and Miss Lulu Rosamond Walton. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gamble and family are starting Monday morn ing on an extended trip east, going as far as New York City. They ex pect to drive through making a road book; taking pictures of the road every mile, also maping the route as they go. They are making an official road map for the Gen eral Advertising company. Thej have rented their home at 966 South Twelfth street and expect to be gone about four months, coming back the southern route. A party Tor tiie old folks who live at the Methodist Old People's home, was given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. W. Selee on South Commercial street, by the members of the board of man agers, it was in tne nature oi a picnic party, and was held on the lawn A pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed by the old people of the heme, and the additional guests present. , Refreshments were served at the close of the aft ernoon . The members of tfie home are: Mrs. M. A. Cunningham, Mrs. E. F. Selleck. Mrs. Julia Hartel, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. L. Harding, Mrs. M. Harris. Mrs. F. Frelian, Mrs. L. Hays, Mrs. W. M. Proctor, Mrs. E. Merrill, Mrs. E. L. Gi man, Mrs. Mina Hanby, J. Kiffler James Weber,- Nicholi Olson and Cornelins Tuthili. Other guests were: Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Aldrich, Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Kirkpatrick, Rev. and Mrs, Thomas Acheson, Mrs. -J. B. Lit tler, Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt, Mrs. Frank Dunlap. Members of the board who were hostesses of the affair were Mrs F. W. Selee, Mrs. J. H. Baker, Mrs. P. J. Kunti. Mrs. M. B. Parouna gian. Mrs- E. J. Swafford Mrs. A. A. Underbill, Mr. E. E. iitlbert, Mrs. J. O. Goldsmith, Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mrs. H. H. Vandervort, Mrs. C. A- Clark. Mrs. W. T. Rig don, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. K. E, rpmeier, Mrs. A.- C Bornsledt, Mrs. C. A. Roberts. Mr. an dMrs. Walter Winslow, Mr. and Jfrs. O. E. Price and Rev. E. E. Gilbert. driTe orchard Mr. and Mrs. Russet Catlin and Mrs. E. C. Cross returned this week from a motor trip to Bend where they spent a week i Pilot Butte Inn. They returned home by way of the McKensie pasa. , - XIrs. Charles K. Spaulding, Miss lla Spaulding, Mr. -Whiter Spaulding and her mother Nora Guard Fuller of TcrvalHs leave this week for a trip to crater Ike. They will be away twi weeks, t is their plan to return home by way of Bend and the Columbia River highway. Mrs. Julius Uerte4 charming Sa lem matron. Friday afternoon en tertained a few of her friends at luncheon. Mrs. Beebe reside in the Court Apartments. The rooms were appropriately decorated, ferns, potted plants and Imported utrawherrv blossoms beina used in profusion. Dainty place cards, worked out in the general color scheme, were presented to - the quests. Mrs. Beebe wns assisted in serv'ng by Mrs. Fred G. Buch tel. Mrs. W. A. Pratt cut tne Ices In the evening the lunch- m meats -wwe taken throughout the nearby districts. Miss Alma Marie Tat of Si!- verton, and. Inriag Dugan of Sa lem, -were married Friday! after noon at the Leslie Metljodist par sonage, by Re. H. N. Aldrich. They were attended by j Miss Ines Fryo and George Bock, i ney win make their home In Salem, Mr. Dugan being a member of ione of the local orchestras. ! j (Continued on page 3) Six Week Summer June 20 -July Term Salem School of Expression 117 N. Coramerclil St. . ; -Phone 148 4J , W. GAHL5D0RE 125 N. Liberty. St. Let Your Next Corset Be a Nu Bone It will crive you perfect comfort, perfect fit and satis faction. We carry a full line of Brassieres; prices, 39c I to $2.50. Call for the Boyishform Brassiere, price 75e j Pure Silk Hosiery in Cordovan and Grey only....j.....J.98c A. L LYONS New location, 318 Court street 1 Phpnq 318 Balcony Portland Cloak & Suit Co. Dressmaking . r Ilemstitchino;, Braiding and Plaiting MRS. F. E. MULL " Room 10, McCornack Building ISalem, Phone 117 ' '.V Oregon Huby Allen, 2'J0 Soluth Twenty first street, but th0 time was passed in playing thfe guitar and singing until the hour appointed for the wedding, ipung women present at this party were Miss Beryl Marsters, Miss; uorotny ur- cott. Miss Eulalie .Witzel. Miss Blanche Lee, Miss Rqby Allen and the bride-to-be, Miss! Daughtery. Mrs. L. W. G'.easpn invited a few ladies to her home Wednesday afternoon to a "practice" bridge party. The house wis beautifully decorated with pink rambler roses, sweet peas, and ferns. Three Buy Suit Your Bathin Tomorrow Hiitai'ii'i I'ii i-ii iii' i Uii;tTti HKiiHHi -i:ifc)i tas :ihiuit sjt.:m niw wsiww.CTtiat-.uB fflrHK.mnn.mt:i!Bintttia Some Fine Ones Here Advanced Stadcau, per leiion iw .irm'of her father who gave her in Enjoy Physical Comfort through perfect ffitting cor sets. The new elastic girdjes 'and elastic, top corsets assure every comfort anl ease in all positions., Modejs for the slender and stont IfigurQ. Van Ilaaltc afid Kayser Silk hosjery Renska L Swart Corset Specialist, 11 Liberty Sy Mail Orders-- Every mail order promptly and per sonally filled. We pay the postage cr express. ' . '.... - Pictorial Review Patterns may This is the season of the year when bathingsuits are in great aemana, ana as we are selling many, you not be able to get your size if you wait too long, j We are showing some very smart styles for women, girls and children . Prices Range from $3.98, $4.50 $4.95, $5.75, $5.90 to $6.90 466 State Street Satisfaction Guaranteed-- Your money will be cheerfully re funded Jf vou are not satisfied with your purchase. ! Jane Jackson I Corsets i -i- Phone 877 .; - i i t