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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1925)
I. ! ; I -i, . " T'TTTTTlSnkv tnPWmn' T&iCTTit?v o vinofT L ' - 1 rr!- audred bunch rpHE ATTENTION of practically J every women in Salem is cent' 'ertj on the large Kilyer tea this jfternoon at the TV'oman's club Iase. The Salem Woman's club use the proceeds of the arter B()n to augment "the scholarship joan fund, one of the principal nrojecta for which the Oregon federation stands. , Those who will revive tomor row 'afternoon are:.. Mrs.. C. K. spaulding president of the clui for .1524-25. Mrs, P. 'A. Elliott, Mr9.sJ. A. Churchill, and Mrs. Ceorge H. Alden. Assisting about, the rooms will tie- sirs. v. f areo. Mrs. sev- nour Jones, Mrs. Br E. Carrier. Vr8. Harwbod Hall, Mrs.' Ronald lover, .his. i. ii. wauuii, -Mrs. Max Buren, Mrs. i-V. G. Shipley.. ira v D. Clark. Mrs. CI. R. Ron. nell, Mrs.W. E. Kirk, Mrs. E C. Richards, Miss Frances Richards, Mrs. H. T. Love, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. A. M. Chapman, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. C. A. Kells, Miss i,enora Carver, Mrs. Morton E. peck," Miss Margaret Cosper and Miss Mattie Beatty. i -i , . m , " Thdsewho will preside at the oms are: Mrs. w. C. Kantner, rs. ; Hichard Cartwright, Mrs. nn are. oiia. w. u. ivancnpr. C. P ; Bishop and Mrs. Henry 3. Bean. Assisting them will be: Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. Horace Winston, Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. Frank Erlekson, and Mrs. Merle Rosecrans. Mrs. Phil Newmyer, as chair man of the music committee, has arranged a promising - program with vocal numbers by Mrs. Mar tin Fereshetian, piano numbers by Jittle Miss. Mildred Lewis, numbers hv tho MdrT)Arll Huh nnaptot" interesting stringed instrnnient numbers by the Pied Piper quartet. - . " ; n A vr tt n ' rvx . v M lie, auu .ann. ii. l. vuuiucr9 are in auenaance ai me aioscesan of the Episcopal church being held this week in Portland.1 The Salem hold a cooked War Mothers will food sale "Saturday, beginning at 1 10:30 o'clock, at the Southern Pacific office On North Liberty street. Each War Mother is asked to contribute. . . Foods especially desired will "be Cakes, pies, . baked beans, and meat loaves. - o';- '; .'; At the, home of the bride's jnother, Mrs. Laura Lester,, 588 S. Church street. Miss Olive Lester and Mr. Joseph K. Campbell were united "in " h oly . bonds" of ' "wed toclr Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.. Ernest H. Shanks, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiat ed. The bride was attended by Miss Lois Vinton as maid of honor , while the grooni chose Mr. Clebn Collier as his best man. The bride carried an elaborate and lovely bus. The beautifnl ; ring service vas used. y Mrs. Campbell is a graduate of -ih Snlom Tifph Hphnnl and nomi- DOCTORS l. nrr' gebleet Fbyilciins wara , aexliitt taesieetlag toaghs and colds nd teU f kha Mtloa lung compUctio09 thst nay result.-14-Ui physicians now prcrfb BALSAiTEA for H branchial affactlo&s. ATJAMF.A to a. par vefetaM preparation raada tron a newly diacoTered plant. . Xr. Ben). T. Crabtree, Anderson. Ido Writes: "X tt It szclnstreij for bit practic and my family, it u quick, nra and la ki action Ilk bothiDf olso." . ' Teward the end of th infloemo opt Irmit; a goernineDt physician noticed that a tribe of Indians in NeTada, "by the IM f oils from a natire plant were immune from the ravages of Inflnenaa. Ho nsed llne eils among his white patient and thtn m a hoMital rflowin -with "dnth" eatei. New of th result swept th world and for some tint it was not foMibl to supply tho demand. . . . BALSAMKA has now been tandardit4 "i gives uniformly miracnloas revolt in fHir wsys: 1. It - soothe the inflamed Membranes and reliere Irritation. S. BBilK a Tt atitnnlate Pr of tho skin in throwing off body jlckinj rera action immediately. "sh syrup that are only oothin; y ropt and do not fo to tho base of the trenMe. Unlike other oucn romodie BALSAMEA is froo front, coal-tar nd other harmful narcotic. Pleasant to tako and absolntely sate to ftire - to children. rare yon et BAL-SA-ME-A with tho Picture ot tho Indian . n. tho . package. (Darssteed to rerieTO nny couth, no "nat ter from what caase, or yoor mousy bnek. All dn.jfi.ti sell BAXS AME A. . In'galom ""T H from j. C. Perry, thi SmkKl-" Adv. ... '-.:. L 151- A -J Fraiwi.aWartw. T UV'V 1 . tr m sirf. fiir frmsis . - ' mi r t - ' - --aaWawaMnasasWsWOawaawai r bhEGb.Vs feiuMiANX viouxist Finst fciiiiis fiAN Wednesday-Evening Pricea Aults $1.00' ' S f f - ry ' .'V' .:: . . . - - - w . v . ;jj lar nmonJr the younger set of Sa lem. She is an employee In -the bureau of labor at the state capi tol. ' Mr. Campbell is an employee in" thej state highway department. ' The young couple letft Immedi ately after the wedding, for Port land and other northern cities They will return to Salem rly in February, -'and will be at home to their friends at the Marion apartments On Nortn 'Commercial street. -r; ----v S . - .. ?? f? ?? "? '?"'? ' ; J- Mrs. J. T. Whittig won &the afterndon's high score -whenfthe Round-Up club met ! this wee at me noroe or Mrs. Edgar Hartley for bridge. , Cyclamen and pussy- wilows were used in a decorafive way. about the rooms. a 5 The club members presentfor the meeting" were: I .Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mrs. J. C. Griffith, Mrs. J. T. Whittlg,! Mrs. R J E. Downing, Mrs. John '" ScottL Mrs. S. P. Kimball. 'Mrs.l John Albert. Mrs E. Cooke Pattott, Mrs. C, H. Robertson, -and - the f hostess, Mrs. E. Hartley. ... ty. i : . t f If! A J .-.. If!. T jniBS Aua jvusa uu miss iiuic jasboslti , were hostesses for fone oi;. me cnarmmg ; pre-nuyiiai showers of the. season' when they it: '.i.:: -..---Jii.i entertained last, evening at Mi9s Jaskoski s home honoring' Miss Teresa : Fowle,' whose marriage Is to be an event of i nert month. Twenty intimate - friends of Miss Fowle were present for the feve- ning. 1 1 1 , . 5 The Woman's Evangelistic Prayer - league will - meet at 9 o'clock today at the home of lrs. J.,VV'V:IIaTrls","; 605 -j Union - street. Mrs. R. Vail will be the leader. Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves re turned Tuesday evening from a fortnight "in the east, Dr. Steeves going to Chicago and Mrs. Steeves visiting' during the interval! the conference was In session, in Kan sas City, Mo., as the house guest of Prof, and " Mrs. !E chest E. Morse.' A humber' of delightful social affairs were fciten in iilrs. Steeves honor. , Dr. and frs. Steeves report a pleasant journey, with weather conditions most ton genial, j : y? ; - i f At a delightfully given miscel laneous shower the engagement of Miss Marian TSteiWer to 'Mr. Ed L. Ketchum of McMlnnville wasjan noune'ed at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Allison by the ladle's of the Hopewell and Fairvfew fd,s!ct8V Th riile wks iade me recipient oi many nseiui uuu attractive gifts at this time. -f Miss Steiwer is the well-known daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 1. Steiwer formerly 'ot 9alem in which city she has ItVed the 8FeAt" er part of her life.' At the pres ent time she is residing iear jAm Ity, Oregon. ; I ' fe . -r . '.';:: .. . : "I Miss Fay "Wassam, one of :tkhe most popular pupils of Mrs. Ralph White, was a guest 'over the week end in Corvallis, having beenj in vited to give the 'IussJn Daibce" at the Tan Kappa Epsflon inform al. Miss Wassam was the truest of Miss OdHe Matthews at thfl Al pha XI Delta sorority, j ; : . I f- The United Artisan lodge will hold their regular meeting Thurs day evening in the McCornlckTiall entertaining as special guests of honor members of the legislature who are Artisans. I A delegation from Portland, including our, su preme Master rtisan Hudsomwill be present and a oo& program is scheduled. Membera erpect to be honored with the presence of Gov. Walter M. Pierce, Sam A. Kozer, secretary. of State, and Attorney General Van Winkle, besides Sen ator Staples, Senator Eddie, Sen Moser. fteoresentatlve Fred Jermah and .Representative Lloyd Reynolds and 'other.' Infants 1 clothes are especially desired by hbse in charge of char ity work in Salem fbr twb needy families; Any donations will he appreciatively received. Those who have in their possession gar ments for tiny babies that they will pass along are asked to: call either 95 or ! - - The iadies of the Jason : Lee Methodist church will hold a cooked food Bale! on Saturday, jlhuary Stf. in Allen's -hardware store. i Mrs. W. D. Smith was a charm ing hostess oh Monday evening for the meeting, of Chapter . AB of the PEb sisterhood. Interesting business of A philanthropic tia ture was taken nri before efam bf the evening. Wesifedal .... h 1 talk ' by -Mr. S kviek othe -DeVelopnt tnliiilcii sALt?.t Fetruiry 4 raV ..Student .Dc THREE MONTHS OLD GRANDMOTHERS J ft ' A f IS ft-. jopW!.:- ,.- - - fi -w i A - -' - , James Sweeney, son of Mr. and 'and Mra.:R6bert Jamea Sweeney of Wataeka IlLj lthe fceioj jg. a I social CAixrnoAii i - ; Today i Woman's Evangelistic Prayer league. Mrs. J. W. Harris, 605 Union street, 9 o'clock. Scholarship loan - tea. . Salem Women's club, club house. s Kensington club. Mrs. Paul Ilauser, 925 Saginaw street, host ess. Committee meeting of group assisting Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding in plana, for bridge tea. 2:30 o'clock, .1630 . Court street. Friday . r Woman's Alliance. Mrs. Augus ta Higert hostess, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Devers, 590 North Summer street, 2:30 o'clock. MacDowell club concert. First Christian church, 8:15 o'clock. Women's society. First Baptist church. Mrs. A. J. Mathis, 161 South Fourteenth street, hostess, 2:30 o'clock. Past Matrons' ' association. Mrs. Godfrey, hostess, 8 o'clock. Saturday i ! Salem Floral society. Chamber of Commerce rooms. MP bridge club." Covered dish supper. Mrs. Ira Darby, hostess, 6:30 o'clock. " Cooked ' Food Sale. Woman's Foreign Missionary : society. Al len's hardware store. i Cooked food sale. Salem War Mothers. S. P. office. North Liberty street. j Monday Salem Music Teachers' Associa tion, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churc hill, hosts. - Churchill studio on North Commercial street, j - , ot Music as an Art." A delight ful luncheon was served by the hostess late in the evening. The next meeting of the chapter will be with Mrs. Alice Thompson, 909 Center street. Tuesday waa a scintiHant day for Miss Elizabeth Levy who not only received a letter of greeting from her famed violin master, Ce; ear Thomsen, wishing her success in her coming concert, but also had the delightful opportunity of meeting In Portland Miss Alice Seek els, founder and manager Of the Master School of Musical Art which has newly been established in San Francisco and endowed by Mrs. Alice Campbell McFarlane in San FTAncisco, with a branch In Los Angeles. Of coarse, the main interest to Miss Levy was the fact that Cesar Thomsen had been chosen to give the violin instruc tion. One almost gasps at the fee, but it is interesting none the less. -the minimum number of five private lessons calling for a tui tion of $140, this, as one readily sees, averaging $28 for each half hour'- V , '.' 'f : ' f Wide interest is attending Miss Levy's coming concert. : . Edgar E. Coursen, the .eminent -Portiana musician, will accompany her. Mr. Coursen is .both accompanist for the. Portland Apollo club and for the soloists of the Orpheus singers. On Monday, February z, he is accepting an interesting In vitation to play for, Carl Klesch, world-known concert violinist, in Missoula, Mont. ': ; Mrs. Paul Hauser will entertain the members of the Kensington club ' this afternoon at her home, 925 Saginaw street. - ' , i Mr. and Mrs. William McCall entertained pleasantly: on Sunday for small, arrouns of their men as. As gueBts to dinner Mr. and Mra. McCall had Mr. and Mrs. . Amos Vass. , Later la the afternoon Justice and Mrs. George M.' Brown and - daughters, t Marjorie 5 and Elaine, joined the group lor the radio program.; S , . Guests in the evening were Mr. and ' Mrs.- Horace Marsters and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Marsters. First Baptist- church will ) hold tbeir qaarterly. business meeting and' tea on Friday afternoon at 2t$0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. J. Mathis, 11 South -Fourteenth street, Mrav Theb. Turner, Mrs. Earl :dregg, MTri; Floyd Vhlte ajnd Mrs. Ethel Walker will assist Mra..JlathlX. .TThe ;WIse Women ot the Bible" la the topic .oapn Alfrs. JS. N-rtroe, ho has charge ot the devotions TEXAS-BABY-PHOTOGRAPHER WITH TWO AND SIX GREAT-GRANDMOTHERS '-. 1 1 oSSyviA Jj ..i J :'' group ol fond rrandparenta. Seat- I ed (left to right) axe Mrs. Ellen J Starkey, Mira. Rachel Srteeney and A short busmissa session ' will be followed by a musical program rendered by Mrs. W. !F. Foster, Mrs. Earl Pearey and Miss Betty Siddall, and . a reading by Mrs. Geo. King. All women of, the congregation are very cordially invited. i .-I . I . ' ' From Cincinnati, Ohio, comes a most interesting and sincere let ter from Miss Myrtle Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell, who is engaged in social service work among her own peo ple, representing the? Woman's Home .Missionary eociety of the First Methodist church, Thie letter opens In this man ner: "It .was so kind?' of you to remember me, and you must just wait until I tell you what I did with that money." And then it continues as ; follows; "I had gloves, so I knew that i you would be glad for me to spend it in a way that made me jVery, yery happy. .-j ... "Friendship Home has" a rum mage sale frequently, and it hap pened that I spent this money at this sale. I bought ja coat' for 25 cents, a hat for 10 cent3, three suits of heavy underwear at 15 cents a suit, a pair of fairly good shoes for 10 cents, and .two pair of stockings at five cents! ''For myself? No, j for a dear little girl who lives ji down the street. I was taking the children home from kindergarten, and I met little Entella ' on the street. It was very cold; and she was wearing barefoot 'sandals in " the real ; sense of the word, because her sandals had ho jsoles. She had on a thin voile dress, a pair of bloomers, a ragged sweater and some ragged stockings. That is every piece she had ori. The coat I bought was very nice!. I cleaned and pressed it. and had the' little hat (blocked, for it was a nice little hat, and dressed up this lit tle girl. She was so f!happy. She lives Jn one room, coi4 damp and dark, with mother and: father and four younger children. She is a child who heeds : a hance, but there are so many 1 her same condition. It surely f makes me heart-sick when I cajll in these crowded, places and see the bright faced little children, each one full of possibilities for making a mark in the world. And then when I look at their sordid environment, their crowded living conditions, I feel as though all effort on our part to help lift them above the evil influences of their environ ment is in vain. j ,"I know though that it Is not in vain, for when one is working for the Lord he can rest assured that every effort will bring Sabout some good, even though it is? not visible. There are such wondarfal oppor tunities for service in this work. I do enjoy my work so much. I never can thank the jdear , Salem women for taking such an Interest in me and giving me such a won derful opportunity. The came just at the light time the turning point in my life, when I had, to make up my mind just what roid I was to travel, that of seeking! success for self or that of servfcjie for "the Master. , . : "There -J ; only one? way I can ever halfway, repay my debt of thankfulness and this Is by giving myself unreservedly for the uplift of humanity and' tor the bringing n ot, many souls., fori Christ. I need yonr prayers . jihat I , may grow stronger and do more for the Kingdom.". - j I - ' ' J! 'i1'-'-? ' f The West Side Circle of the Ja son Lee Aid society Will hold a special meeting at 2 1 o'clock to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Erfcksonj 1515 north Liberty street, s The meeting is called in order to make plans for the new year. : ;j , . Mrs. Walter L. Spanidlng will act as chairman lot the first bridge tea planned In the series as benefiU for the building fund of the Salem Woman's club house, whichis -announced "Sbr . Friday, February j6. ; - - t. i Those , on the committee with Mrs. Spaulding will be Mrs. Frank G. Bowersox. Mrs. JahhL. Iiaad. Mrs. Wilson H. Darby Mrs. Fred "erlck.'Thompn. 'MrsrP: A. El ker, Mrs. -W.'L. Pemberton. Mrs. Merrill D7 thling, UtK 1 liouer - ;T :,' Hi ii.'Ui- I :., ' . !! !?-lV: : .''.I.j '',..:v r I I J . ' ."'A I Mrs. "William Starkey. In the rear I are Mrs. Grant Purgtt. Mrs,- Peter I Sweeney and Mra. Ella Body. Gouley, Mrs. j. Shelley Sanrman, Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mrs. Frank W. Durbin, Mrs. G. E, Schune man, and Mrs. Max O. Buren. ' Mrs. Spaulding has called a meeting of the committee for 2:30 o'clock this afternoon when details will be worked ont. The group, meeting at her home; 1630 Court street, will later attend tho Scholarship Loan tea at the club house. " i' . s : ' ;j j I s Delightful In every way was the meeting 1 yesterday? of the Sweet Briar club for which Mrs. Imlah was hostess. The paper of the afternoon, on "Egyptian Art," was given by Mrs. Rose Adams. Two charming solos were given by Mrs, Arthur Utley. Tulips gave an attractive floral motif in the rooms. . . j . j The next' meeting of the club vMu be in two weeks with Mrs. M. C. Petteys.' 1 Child Health Work in Mar- ion County Presented to I Rotarians Vesterday ; j Dr. Walter H. Browh, who is to have charge ' of the j five-year AHA health program, in Marion county for the Commonwealth fund of New York City was the principal speaker at the Rotary club yesterday. ( I "We have made marked ma terial successes," declared Dr. prown , - "but we have paid little heed to the life saving processes. The appalling; losses of children in the early periods of life, the enor mous death rate from preventable diseases, and; the fact of the 33 and one-third per, cent of were physically defective to bear arms during the1 late World! war has opened the eyes of the people of the United States." j "The large waste ihj life and money that is going on at the present time can be eliminated by the establishment of the simple, ordinary facts of living and the establishment of a health pro gram. Forty; percent of the pres ent waste can be eliminated. The prevention of disease and the pro motion of health is the aim of the commonwealth health;! program that is to be established in this county." i ; j The policy of the j Common wealth health program officials is cooperation and not domination. They, plan to work with and through the present health agen cies that are, in operation in the county,- and to supplement the agencies now at work, f Dr. Brown t declared; that the commonwealth fund is to be used to pay for the demonstration that is put on here, and their purpose i.v to evaluate a health program that will place physical ! health on the same plane that' Is given to material things. Bill Would Prohibit 5 Misuse of State Cars Joyriding in state owned motor or horse-drawn .vehicle prohi bited in H. B. No. 185, introduced yesterday by Representative Ran dall.. . The Measure makes it un lawful to authorize or permit any person to drive state owned auto mobiles or trucks, or horse-drawn vehicles, who Is not directly In full authority ; to use the vehicle.' A fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 is provided as a penalty. ; v SIGXrXQ UP CUCUMBER ' rLAXTIXG ACREAGE Mr. Arpke, field man of the California Packing- corporation, which has a : pickle ? factory and receiving station here and diatri- frfi! lliiiiY J J DR. in BROWN i EXPLAINS PROBRAM bated a large amount in this sec tion last year, is In Woodburn this week sigaingfup contracts for next season. He expects to also be here a part of next week, after which farmers caa sign acreage at either, of the banks of this city. Farmers are signing up and It is gratifying to note the interest being taken, especially when the Xo. l-cucumber -has been elimi nated;' This willfmean less work and.t'niore money f to thefarmers. -rWoodbura Independent. Hospital Appropriation , Sought By, Hurlburt . An appropriation of $17,300 for a hospital on lands owned by the Louise Home in Multnomah county is sought? in ' H. B.! No. 191. introduced lr Representative Hurlburt. The home is for un- fortunate and delfnquent girls. ;;?:: HIPMmi: hh ii;.;..- Migratory Bird1 Act Is Rejected By Lovvtr House Two memorials I introduced bv the game committee were adopted by the house yesterday, some de bate centering 'around the adop tion of House Joiht Memorial No. 1, relative to the? i migratory bird refuge act . It was pointed out by . Representative Kik wood that the only reference to a public shoot ing ground was Iif the title of the bill and that i thole fiVst in favor of it had reversed their I opinion. Representative i Woodward cham pioned the cause, ; but the memor V .. . . I u tj ii jj, , 1 - - j - - . ' " "H 1 ; i"-"'!?'1!! ! ! 1 : i. " " . t - . I " ..? - ' I : !;;! !.;. .; ; -. ' .. -.'. - . , ' Ml ?M?5-!ji!l I fi?'"'- I '' .' i?-j-:-- ' . " - ". . !? - '"'.!. - ''--v.- - , . ;;'! '; I i I I ; ! " . ' " I . - f pome in How and see the hew things we are lead ing the world bri' style and quality.' ' We have just received some of the most stunninsr styles that we have ever offered, in satin, patent and tan calf Yoii will have to see these wonderful styles to in. any way appreciate themj ?;!. .vf- h: ;; -r ";0:?v:t?: ;;-- '" "0 -' ; Wte aTe putting our Stock and our Store in shape to carry only high grade Shoes and fast styles which you will be able to buy Hght here in Salem just'as soon as anyone in the big eastern cities. i !: :f- '.':: ?i?N :? ? ' -: - ' '. ' ' ' ".- ""!.- '- ' " '' ' ? . '-. -' . We were the first to show Blond Satins and Apricot Kid Shoes, before they were shown in Portland, ?': and our trade showed their appreciation by clearing them out almost as soon as they, were put oh display. We iare convinced that Salem wants higrade Shoes and the first' run' styles and we-are going to produce them. DO YOlR FEET HURT? Corns and callouses re moved without pain or sore-, neaa. Ingrown nails removed and treated.' Pains in feet, weak-foot, flat foot, foot . strains and fallen arches ad Justed. Do not suffer. I will rgive yon the best that 'science can produce In scien tific chirpody. r Consult 1 1 D1V. WILLIAMS : JLbont ifbur Feet i ! Hoars 9 to -6:30 Phone 6l6 ial asking congress to reject" the bird refuge act was adopted 'with only four negative yotes Seeking to keep Diamond lake as a troot egg-taking station and For1 S !-! a .r-x . l I m x - SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" -yW"m Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the ' gejiuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by ! rnillioiis and prebcribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headaclie Neuralgia ; Lumbago Pain- Toothache , Neuritis Rheumatisih Aspirin la tie trade mark of Bayer Maunf By Express IEFPJCE; SHOE, HxutSSots' fa faap ' i' ZizeCL-rzamlLZZ M Z 7 opposing a move to include the lae in the Crater Lake national park, House Joint Memorial No. 2 was also approve4 by the repre-' sentatlves.' 1 UUJ Accept only "Baygr" package which contains proven directions. Handv "Bayer" '-Loses f f2 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druwiatav actor ot HoiioaeeUcaeldestr 'of Sallcrlteacld ' - RfcPAnt DEPARTSTOXT . Our shop is equipped. with all new machinery. We uae nothing but the .very best?, grade of -leather that money will buy. ' i . -if r. Jacobson, in charge of this department, is an ex pert 1 in --his . line has spent years in factories "and tepatr -sliops : and will do nothing but! high grade wotk. ; 't