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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 22J 1927, 81 1 "?oi? Voyage" Affairs ,ior Mrs. Dan J. t ry Sr., lm ing Week Mrs. Dan J. Fry Sr., who with Mr. Fry will leave on the Shantn .Monday morning for the first lap of a months' tour around the 'world, has this week succeeded wen Salem bride-elects in her pop vilarity. Numerous farewell eora .pliments haveVbeen planned for ho r pleasure. '-J ' , ',. Today trs. Dan J., Fry. Jr., and Mrs. Raymond Walsh will enter tain at a farewell tea at Mrs. Fry's home. Mrs. Walsh arrived yester day from Eugene and. will remain for the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Fry on Monday. One of the loveliest luncheons over given in Salem was that of a week ago at which Mrs. William Hrown entertained honoring Mrs. Fry. Covers were placed for 14. Yesterday noon both Mr. and Mrs. Fry shared honors when the Wom an's L'nion of the First Congre gational church planned the reg ular luncheon meeting for their pleasure. At this time Mrs. Alice If. Dodd presented the travelers with a generous package ...of "bon voyage" letters which .the group )i;hI written. Last night at din jiec Ir. onii Mrs. W. ('. Kantner we're hosts for the pleasure of Mr. Mid Mrs. Fry. Qn Wednesday the members "of thtl-eisure Hour club, meeting at the home of Mrs. Oeorge J. Pearce r nd Mrs. E. C. Small, gave a travel party for Mrs. Fry and showered er with handkerchiefs. 1 On Thursday the Prlscilla club, with Mrs. CY M. Eppley as hos-t.-ss, especially honored Mrs. Fry. Tomorrow Dr. and Mrs. K. K. Lee Steiner will entertain with n family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Fry will spend a vek in Los Angeles as guests of their daughter. Miss Priscilla Fry. More filing "on February 4. At this time, on the S. S. California, tlwy will join the Clark's cruise ,rnnnd the world early in May. Thev will attend the Rotary Inter- national ih'Ostend. Belgium, to which Mr. Fry is an official dele gate from Salem. An extraordin arily interesting itinerary will be followed from day to day. Mr. and Mrs. Fry will sail for home on the Aquitania some time next July. president Aurelia Henry Reinhardt Will Be Distinguished Visitor Miss Frances M. Richards, dean tf women at Willamette univers ity, has received word that Mrs. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, presi dent of Mills college, has accepted her invitation to visit the local campus on Wednesday, Feb. 2. President Reinhardt is aJso the national president of the Ameri can Association of University Women. During her stay in Sa lem Mrs. Reinhardt will be the house guest of Miss Richards at Lausanne Hall. While definite plans for Presi dent Reinhardt's entertainment haw not been completed, it is jro-bable that she will speak at the 11 o'clock chapel service at which townspeople will be wel come. In the afternoon a recep tion will honor her, and in the evening, if present plans are fol--fowed. she will speak before the fcaleni branch of the American As sociation of University Women. fyrofrssor Fairbanks Will fipeal: on "AxM ihe Home" Ait II 'o m an'S Ctu b Toda ?r i A meeting of unusual interest litis been planned for members of :it Salem Woman's club who as V in hie at thelub house this af ternoon. Prof. Leo C. Fairbanks, if .i.i of the art departmtn'.orthe head of the art department, will speak at this time on "Art in the Home.' A year ago. during Bet ter Homes week. Professor Fair 7anks was heard in Salem. Pro fessor Fairbanks, a creative artist in bis own right, is a brother of J ml'. Avard Fairbanks. Special music of the day will be firrnished by two talented pupils r Kertha Junk Darby. The first h uimber will be Beethoven's "Son ata IVthetique," played by Lillian Lynain. The second will be the Liszt arrangement of Schubert's "Hark. ITirk, the Lark," with Miss Erma Keefer at the piano. The social committee for the af ternoon tea includes Mrs. R. E. -J.ee Steiner. Mrs. D. J. Fry,. Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. W. E. Ander son, Mrs. Walter Stolz, Mrs. Jen ri E. Vincent, Mrs. William Wal ton, -Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs. F. G. P.owersox, Mrs. Paul B. Acton, Mrs. Alfred Berg, Mrs. J. Lyman -f-'Steed. Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs. Vl W- w- Durbin Mrs. A. N. Moores, J Sliss Prances M. Richards. Mrs. Earl Pearcy and Mrs. W. W. Baum. American Legion Auxiliary Will Hold Benefit Bridge Party Monday Evening Plans are being completed for another benefit bridge, party in the series sponsored by the Amer ican Legion auxiliary which will take place Monday evening,'' Jan. 24. at McCornick halt. Reservations for tables should be made,by calling Mrs. Richard x Meyer at j2411.-J. or Mrs. Albert Ctagg at,2U5-R. ' ' Other members on the commlt- AODKED &GvCS toe include Mrs. James Jennings. Mrs. Lyle Dunsraoor and Mrs. John Rrady. Former Residents Return to Salem Mr. ai;d Mrs. Frank Davey for mer Salem residents who made their home here for many years. have returned to Salem to live. They left for Portland four years ago. Their friends will be happy to know that ihey will now be at the Roberts" apartments.' Wq rd of Mrs. McNid e r's Death Received in Salem Msg. D. P. Wagner' is in receipt of a telegram telling of the death of Mr3. Robert McNider in Bis marck, X. P., on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. McNider was the mother of Mrs. F. J. Rupert who, with Mr. Rupert, left Salem last fall to make their home in North Dakota. Kthel Rupert and Harold Rupert are grandchildren of the late Mrs. McNider, who was in her eighties at the time of her death. The Ruperts are now living at 11C West Iiosser street. Bismarck, and it was at their home that Mrs. McNider died. Mrs. McNider lived in Salem for 20 years, haying come to Oregon from the same town to which she returned last fall. Mr. McNider died in Salem eight years ago. The many friends of the Rupert frmily extend sympathy in their hi retirement. Loyal Hereon Class Members of the Loyal Berean class o the Court Street Church ol Christ will meet at " : 'M o'clock Tuesday evening. Jan. i!5, nt the church. Mrs. Tv'tnblcson Fnt rtains Columbine Club T.irs. A. L. Tumbleson entertain ed members of the Columbine club in her home on Wednesday at a meeting honoring Mrs. J. S. Beck or. the occasion of her birthday. A beautiful basket of Japanese quince centered the table. Red candles glowed in crystal holders. The heautfful birthday cake was presented to Mrs. Beck by Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. Beck was given a handkerchief shower by the club members. A business meeting was held and amendments made to the con stitution. The regular meetings will bo held on the second, and fourth Thursdays of each month. New members were voted to mem bership in the club. At the next meeting of the group Mrs. J. S. Beck will entertain. Guests at the meeting included Mrs. Fred Woodcock, Mrs. Elmer McKee and Mrs. Gohrke. Leslie W. F. M. S. Meets at Parsonage The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of Leslie church held a splendid meeting at the parson age Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. De Yoe was assisted by Mrs. Chas. Vick as hostess. Over 30 women were present and five new mem bers were received into the auxil iary. The parsonage was beautifully decorated for the" occasion and dainty refreshments were served. A profitable program was given !d the society voted unanimous ly to do their part in the local Js:panese work being planned by the Interdenominational Women's roeiety of Salem, of which Mrs. De Yoe is now president. Within the p;-. year this society has made A splendid growth, more than doubling it3 membership. Mrs. Betsey Is Hostess for Xcedlecrqft Club Mrs. A. J. Basey was hostess on Tuesday evening at her home, 1)91 Capitol street, for members of the . Needlecraft club. Mrs. Harvey was an additional guest ot the club. At the tea hour the hostess served refreshments. Club members in the group were Mrs. L. Bechtel, Mrs. E. E. Gilliam, Mrs. J. W. La Bare, Mrs. F. G. Stearns and the hostess, Mrs. A. J. Basey. At the next meeting-of .the club Mrs. L. C. Brotherton will be hos tess at I'.er home, 570 South Win ter street, on February 1. Jason Lee Standard Bearers Meet at Fuestman Home j Last Wednesday evening at 7: 30 i oMock the Standard Bearer girls of the Jason Lee Methodist church motored out through the Bnow to the home cf Mrs. Gilbert Fuest man to hold their January meet ing. The evening was spent in dressing dolls for the missionary box, while they had their business meeting and mission study. , At 10 o'clock refreshments, con sisting of marshmallow sundae on pineapple, cake and chocolate, were served by Miss Marcia Fuest man and Miss Frances Graham. Those present were Hazel Emo gine Pro, Evelyn Cummings, Ade line Seymour, Catherine Barker, Marion Drjggs; Frances Custer, Lelia Armstrong, Frances Gra ham, Marcia Fuestman, Leah Fan ning and the advisor. Mrs. Wel bun. Wetjens Attend Sandburg Program in Corvallis Mr. and;, Mrs. Albert Richard Wetjetf ar 'among those from Sa lem who motored-to Corvalli oh Tuesday to ' hear- Carl Sandburg for a second time. Mr. Sandburg gave a program in Salem1 on Mon day evening appearing ? In Cor v all is the night following. Y " ,--, ' The Corvallis Gazette-Times de- seribest the mffs of t he-event as follow; "The hall was crowded 1 capacity, "every-available bit of standing room being taken. Per sons crowded around the balcony and behind the stage and at Mr. Sandburg's suggestion many took seats on the edge of Uie platform and on the stage behind the speak er. Thosr who came later "crowded around th edges. of the hall and sat on the floor in front of the stage." Werrenrath Concert Is Signal for Record House at Elsinorc One of the reasons for the con tinued success of lteinald Wer renrath, the popular American namone In the concert field, and his ability to reieat his concerts frequently, not only in New York where he gives two annually, but throughout the country, is that he is constantly studying, seeking new material, and is never quite ratis- fied with his work. To become satisfied with one-self and one's work is the first step backward. Mr. Werrenrath believes. I don't mean that I don't know when a thing is well done." Mr. Werrenrath explains. "But no matter how well done it is I al ways feel that perhaps I could do it a little better, and next time I endeavor to improve even if only a little bit. I am always looking for new songs, studying their his tory, the lives of composers everything that will give me a broader understanding of what I am try'ng to do. Mr. Werrenrath will sing here on Tuesday nt the Klsinore. and ris concert is always a signal for a sell-out. State Meeting of Daughters of tlie American Revolution Held in Portland Daughters of the American Rev olution from various parts of Ore gon assembled in Portland yester day to attend the annual luncheon of Multnomah chapter, which was t'ddresfed by the state regent. Mrs. tiordon IacCracken of Ashland. The "meeting was held in Multno mah hotel. Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parson's, a number of Multnomah tha-pter. gave an interesting talk on ' "Ancestors--More or Less." contrasting the ancestor worship of Japan and other countries with the ch tracter worship of the United Stmes. Mrs. John Y. Richardsan and Mrs. John H. Hall were appointed to represent .Multnomah chapter at the national congress at Wash ington, D. C, next April. Alter nates appointed were Mrs. J. B. Montgomery. Mrs. Theodore Geis 1er. Mrs. William House and .Miss Mary Armstead. The growing scope of the work and the ideals of the Daughters were explained by Mrs. MacCraok en to the 7 5 wnniPn present. The organization voted 5t) to the scholarship loan fund for the Ta masie school in South Carolina: ?10 to the D. A. R. work on Angel Island, and small sums to other projects the organization is help ing finance. The chapter expects to complete its gift of $1 per mem ber a total of $265 to the Fine Arts building at the University of Oregon. Mrs. Octav J. Coffin, regent of Multnomah chapter, and a large group of members will represent the chapter at the state conference in Corvallis in March. A new chrpter of the Children of the American Revolution will be sponsored by Multnomah chap ter, and Mrs. James G. Walker Jr., state director, presented Mrs. H. B. Moore, as organizing president of the new group. The new soci ety will probably be called Saca jawea. Portland Telegram. Joy Turner Moses Entertains Her Junior Violin and Piano Students Joy Turner Moses entertained 20 of her younger violin and piano students at her residence studio on North Capitol street Sunday after noon. An interesting program was given, after which musical games and contests were enjoyed. In the "musical afternoon con test" Margaret Burns was the most successful participant, while in the 'Vompbsers' contest" Helen Worth won first honors. Feme Tweedie and Ralph Sav cge. two of the advanced students, assisted with the program. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Bryan Goodenough assisted Mrs. Moses in serving refreshments. The following program was given : Piafio duo. Rose Petals.. ..Lawson Eileen Goodenough and Har old Jepson. Violin, May Song Vogt Myron Sallady. Tiano, Silent Night; Holy Night Maxine Goodenough. Violin, Home, Sweet Home. .Bishop Kenneth Wilson. Piano. Come and,P!ay With Me Sewell Maxine Case. Piano, My Old Kentucky Home Maxine Ross. Piano, Sunlight on the Waves Anthony Maxine Hill. Violin, Dream Waltz .Vogt Morton Aaen. Piano, Fairy Polka ....iSpindler Helen Worth. Violin, Water Lily Ducelle Laura Iledine. Piano, Meditation Morris Rachel Howard. Violin, Evening Bells. Nocturne Reigelman Margaret Patrick. Piano. Mayside Chapel WiUon Helen Aaen. Violin, Danse Rustique..Borow8ki Dalbert Jepsen. Piano, The Silver Nymph Heins Margaret' Burns. Violin, Pizzicato , Polka Duncla Joan Evans. Piano, Grande Marche de Con cert .. Wollenhaupt Ralph Savage. Piano, My Old Kentucky Home, t. (with variations) Fern Tweedie. ; "Onticard Bound" Receives i Praise Wherever Presented ... The Moroni .Olsen Players, who will appear In "Outward Bound' next Thursday evening-at ttfe Elsi tXOr0 Ul6ftwGay, tl&T6 ,10Q . JTGtVG( r .I. "n - - ,. i ' Tolay ' Salem Woman's club. Clnh house. 2:30 o'clock. "Art A the Homo." rrof. Leo G. Fairbanks of OAC. Artisans dance. Crystal Gardens Tuesday Reinabl Werrenrath. American baritone. Klsinore theater. Final event En Salem Artist series, S:20 o'clock. Wcdnesday ' lllihee Country club dance. Club house. I ti formal. Thursday Moroni Olsen Players in "Ont- ! w aMl Bound. Llsinore theater. ' o ciocic Towh and Gown club. Lausanne i Hall. , Sjt uixlay Frederick Starr, leading anthro - Pologist. Lecture program at Waller Hall. Willamette univers - Ity campus, 8 o'clock. Subject, campus, 8 o clock. Subject. ' Japan's Place in the Sun." Sunday Film. "The White Sheep." First Congregational church, at 7:15 o'clock. with undiminished enthusiasm wherever they have appeared. According to the Salt I.nko Citv Desert News the following is true oi the drama: "Outward Bound" is an unus- ual. a remarkable play. The ac- Y:.n takes place on a mysterious ship. The passengers are Prior, , selection, psonnel and presenta a drunknrd: the Rev. William ' t,on ' hey maintain a high stand Duke: Ann and Henry, a pair of anl- catering to a discriminating lovers ; sotiety Mrs. Clivenden-Bnnks. a! harridan; Mrs. Midget, a charwoman; Lingley. . an iniscru pulous l)iisi:ies man, and Scrubby, the "hall'-way." Not until the ship has been out of the harbor a whole day do the passengers realize that they are al! dead, and that the mysterious ship, with Scrubby its only crew and attendant, is outward bound, carrying t hem to heaven and to hell. This situation, as may be imag ined, creates most interesting de velopments and introduces epi sodes ranging from the ludicrous to the tragic. It is all hiirblv j imaginatio, yet provocative t,( v ... ... I IIVll , The Moroni Olsen Players in their long list of successful pro dnctions have perhaps never offer ed a more balanced and altogether excellent presentation. An out standing feature, ns usual, is the notably fine work of Miss Janet Young, who has the l ole of the. charwoman. To this character ifSBS Tgl 1 ..... -a 1! VkyyxVvvVMvvvx tekWiv-aw-HHMaiiw J Healing portrayal, and in the de tiutiement or her character lE.ition matiV power. Mr! Olaen doe? not have, quite as great an opportun-i C"MflZ Circle Us as usual (o show the firll meas- Twenty-Jour members or i be ure of his own ability, yet he , West Cenrtal circle of the First Makes of Ungley. the unscrupif- ; 5o, hodist hurch were entertain ous business man an unforget-1 P(, on Vedh'es,day afternoon at the ' uini.itj an uiiT c- n f. artinff In ihn HtfTf.,,! -1, th .." . n'X 1, iand Harry R. Allen' show excep- tional sincerity and en ivPi (Gordon Nelson, as the Rev. Wil - Ham Duke, and Harry Nelson, as ithe Rev. Fmnt ThftmMnn Qrn,,ir i themselves most creditably, com pleting a cast of balance and of ability. The settincs were designed by Harry R. Allen and executed by Joseph Williams. Salt He patrons of the drama, Wl!1 regret that the Moroni Olsen j ! layers are not coming again this ! --t-ason. They always bring tn; ' cornet ning wortn while. In play taste- and reTusing to be carried wy by any clamor for the cheap una me commonplace. This un usual repertoire company has firm ly tabl.i,shed itself throughout the ii:ter-iiountain section and the northwest. An even wider recog nition is assured them should they ever wish to enlarge their field of ' nctivit y. Mrs. W. C. Conner Writ-es of Eynnirnces in Mexico j A letteY from Mrs. W. C. Conner J of Salem, who is spending the win-1 t'r in Southern California, relates Y r, experience upon her iirst visit i t Mexico last Sunday. She says: j Upon arriving at the border line. nt Mexieala we were relieved of ; Mexicala wo i cameras by an officer. We j rnssfd the border and entered aj :Me just." as two earthquake shocks i v. f i e recorded. We made our exit i i.uuh quicker than we entered. i nd for the next hour's sight-s'oe-! in; -walked down the middle of thoi streets, well out of reach of any! 1 rick or adobe walls that might j tumble. Not very favorably im-l ' . , ur"1""""" " f.er home.sTfiO X. Church street j 1 ne removal of the general of nee a finished touch. : rhe meeting was one of the mostia Portland 'of the Spokane. Port- The work of Joseph TI. Williams ulelightful the group has had. Mrs. i land and Seattle railroad, con as Scrubby, deseryes special com- 1 D." W. ''Fisher entertained with ' trolled jointlv bv the Northern mndation. It is the finest of all Mrs' Page. -The two were assisted Pacific and Great Northern rail of Mr. .Wilham impersonations j by Mrs. Page's daughter, Mrs. G. ; roaiU has not been dismissed hv thus far. Byron Foulgar as the i H. Alden. roao . na not been dismissed by drunkard measures up to the high Mr! PaCe nd Mr, doctors of those companies standard we have come to expect 1 rved' is hostesses , hi r nTin "' rP negotiations no of him. Miss Leora Thatchers , Tfeular meednTEaf: e' iantfa"; ) 7 T V o York. always, contributes noteworthily , is tneir birth-moath ' 0 e Morn1n Oregonian says, tc the success of the presentation. ' Mrs I L Mc Adams president Howard Elliott, chairman of the In her portrayal of Mrs. Clivendenjof the circlei puieih' Mrs Pat- I board of the Northern Pacific, is KanKs she does some' excellent tracn h-i t Krt .1. TOUOted in the disnntrh s Kiivinr The greatest achievement ever is the world-wide verdict on the American National Park Series. The natural masterpieces, of our American Parks have suggested a series of twelve Prints as impressive in their silky way. ' ' 5 ' To transcribe to silk as in the American National Park Seriesthe curious natural wonders and the rare exotic beauty of these world renowned Parks in all their richness and subtlety of coloring is, indeed, an achievement that represents the very peak of commercial art. American in inspiration American in conception American in ex ecution the American National Park Series cannot fail to arouse trie enthusiastic delight of American women appreciative of the beautiful and the unusual. ' ' 1 ' '-. with th tows from any - j standpoint ?' ) 'rr v.Vli,. h r". r. ' Hostess ,fpr West nnnie nt JIrs Ar ..in. l I ' l trtrt n t f,., ' ' " I I,on5J- ' circle made piatis Jnta series of three cooked food-sales. i ' ne ,nr,st of Which will be given a Teek from Sny. at a plac ro utf announcen later. .Mrs. Grant Day and Mrs. Almira Hale will be in charge of the first sale. At the next meeting of the West Central circle, in February, Mrs. W. C. Winslow will entertain. FOUr MinOr Bills PSSSed jn c?onao C C 'A in.benaie oeSSIOfl rnOay . Bills passed in the senate yes terday follow: SB 28, by Marks Relating to services of notices fn legaf pro ceedings. SB r. oy Reynolds -Relating to compensation of couniv and deputy county inspectors. SB 18, by Strayer .Relating to the extermination and eradication of ground squirrels and other nnx- t'asey's Guaranteel IUtKUMATIS.U UK.MKPY Money' refunded if it does not cure your ase NELSON HUNT Drilggists Cor. Court and Lilierty Tel. 7 Authorized Diatrlb'ator The Personal WrItingvMacliln Typewriter Exchange TttOS. ROE Phono e&t 421 Coort, Salem Paris is accenting Prints for Spring. But there are prints and prints with as much variation as that existing between an old master and a chromo. Mallinson Prints are universally ac claimed old masters in technique, in authen ticity of design arid in their arresting quality. Daringly different, original but never garish ; inspiring and aspiring; dramatic yet always art fur; topical but to fashion ever amendable ; color blendings unusual but sophisticated, Mallinspn Prints are always leaders. The fine in art from every land and every artist has inspired the Mallinson Prints. No one influence! no one period," no one school has been slavishly followed, but the best, the m5st authentic, the most sophisticated and the most fashion amendable, has been adapted in a verit able picture gallery of Mallinson Masterpieces. To see a collection of Mallinson Prints is to realize the;!oh'g way prints hdve traveled , to arrive at the remarkable; heights acknowledged by artists and lovers of the beautiful every where. ' . .Bridal Veil Falls Wall of Windows in the Bryce Canyon Mt: Rainier Garden of the Gods Hot Springs in Yellowstone Park, etc. 4L Per Yard ei-LDIeime9( 1 w. mm iouir rodent andprfdatoryv-aaW roals. . ... ' . . , . . SU 55, by t Reynohts Relating to compensation' of' deputy 'com missioners of the state lonrd of horticulture. ' : ' v- S. P. & s. VIT TO MOVTC PORTLAND. Jan. 21- CAP). t , - . wi.il aiwaa 1 necessary to maintain a first class force at Portland." working OLDS of head or chest are more easily treated externally with -, V CM RUE SWKDISH BIASSAGE Treatment . given in your own liomc."1 Especially good for a Weak heart, frr elderly people who are unable to exercise, for sleeplessness, etc. ' S. ICi.lX TEL. 2214 REINALD WERRENRATH Anieilca'x Mst Popular Baritone ' ' The Elsinore KOl'IlTH KVKNT iAllKM ARTIST SEUIKS Tuesday Evening, January 25, 8:20 P. M. SEATS NOW SELLING ELSINORE BOX OFFICE Prices: $2.50; $2.00; $1.50; $1.00 No Tax ; "As often as we have heard Werrenrath ship;, we still . think he is supreme." New York Evening" Mail . ,.-- "Mi.vY .f ; .'-Pi 1 ' ' . " ' Y'Y, JjiiLl f UCj, Ya'" Y ' ' Y:-r-"j. 'ii-r'- fy. :---: "" '- 'S'" : ' '.' ' : mm Sfore ynn mi-t.wfa. K A'mniW H1WWWtflV Meetings la Close Sunday r It f . ... : : ':. f ; if .y- :if: 4 if J J. Y":-Y iY-V', Y ) '' . i N jf i.. ,.v.v. .i : .. ; . ;-v ).,' .. ,.,.. Lillian Powell and party -will, hold last services Sunday.. "Sun day afternoon 3 o'clock- baptis mal servico at the First Chris tian church, corner -High and Cnter streets Evening service 7:45 at Evangelistic Full Gos pel Assembly, old Y.'M. C'A;' building, corner Chemeketa and Commercial stree(s CordiaL, In vitation to all.- Good t tinging. and music. Statesman Ads Bring BesgitSr it rY ' Y;: oY - ' V Y - " Y' '' . : IP. '''' 'ifi 4 ite'p t, WF3io