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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1930)
, :- i- -1 AGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Jane 4, 1930 , l 4 Society News and Club Affairs Ouve M. Doak, Society Editor New Members Are Initiated by Mothers k The American War Mothers met Tuesday afternoon at the city II ibrary for the regular business ! meeting of the month. At this time Ifour new members were initiated ifnto the organization, Mrs. Mary jE. Mohr, Mrs. Edmona Mathews, JMrs. Mae Iyie, and Mrs. Lucetta j White. Plans were also made at this time for the picnic which will be held June 15 at Champoeg park. This picnic will be attended by all the War Mother's chapters of the state. It will take the place of the regular social meeting of the Sa lem unit. There will be a picnic dinner at i o'clock and this will be followed by a program. Further plans were made for the entertainment of the national president, Mrs. Anne D. McClure. who is expected to visit here some time the first of July. There were about 35 members who attended the Tuesday bus lness meeting. Legion Auxiliary To Greet President Members of the American Le rion auxiliary of Salem and near by valley towns and also officials of the American legion will greet Mrs. Donald Macrae of Council Bluffs, Iowa, national president of the American Legion auxiliary today. Mrs. Macrae is expected to arrive in Salem late this after noon. A banquet and reception has 'been arranged at the Elks tem ple in compliment to Mrs. Mac rae. Not only ii Mrs. Macrae an act Ire worker In the Legion auxiliary bat she is ah'j active in other civic club work in her own city. She is a member of the Council Bluffs Women's clnbs, the Par ent-Teachers club, a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and she is a promin ent in musical circles of her city She also organized the Council Bluffs council of the Girl Scouts Order of Amaranth Plans Social Evening One of the delightful social eve nings which have been making themselves a feature of the Ama ranth order during the past months will be an event of tonight at the Masonic temple. There will be a surprise program which is In eharge of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Campbell. Following the program there will be cards and dancing until a late hour. This will be guest n!ght for the members, each mem ber being allowed two guests. Mrs. Nora Terwilliger fs chair man of the arrangements commit tee, and is being, assisted by Mrs. Iva Bushey. Mrs. Jay B. Hewitt. Mrs. Presnall and Mrs. Mary Craw ford. Silverton Those attending the Hal Campbell recital Monday evening ai me congregational church enjoyed a very special treat. The listeners had many complimentary things to say about the new numbers composed by Mr. Campbell, some of which were heard Monday night for the first time. The splendid improve ment shown by the younger stu dents was also favorably com mented upon. Max Scriher and Mrs. W. E. Tate were the evening's soloist and Irene Morley, Ethel Trotter, Mrs. Vera Davenport and Hal Campbell the accompanists. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, June A Ever Jleady Birthday club, Mrs. Julia Strand, 241 North lth street. Dakota club. American Lutheran church. C:30 o'clock. Potluck dinner and program. Mrs. Charles Vick, hostess to Ladies' Aid of Leslie Methodist church, 12 o'clock, basket dinner. Woman's Foreign missionary society, 2 o'clock, Mrs. P. J. Voth, 1555 North Capitol street. Invitational musicale, Mrs. Frank Powers, present ing students at T. S. Robert's studio. Ladies of Knight Memorial ehurch. tegular business meetings, Mrs. J. N. Robertson, 1598 Court street. Spring Valley Missionary society, Mrs. John Child ers, hostess. Thursday, June 5 Woman's Benefit association, evening card party, Salem Woman's clubhouse. ; . Zonta organization, Mrs. Ruby Morris, dinner meet ing; business and social hours following. Raphaterlan club, Mrs. H. S. Gile hostess at her home on Liberty road; election of officers. Chapter G. of the P. E. O. sisterhood, one o'clock luncheon guests of Mrs, H. S. Hughes, 945 E street. Commencement exercises, Oregon school for blind, school chapel, 8 o'clock, address to be made by Carl G. Doney. Public invited. Friday, June 6 Rhythmical kindergarten demonstration, auditorium f Nelson hall, 8 o'clock. Open tp public. First Spiritualist church, circle at 5eorge Stoddard home, 1420 North Fourth street, 8 o'clock. Saturday, June 7 Brush College annual "Home coming" picnic, all day at Brush College school. . Mrs. Seymour Jones, hostess to Daughters of Amer ican Revolution, at her country home. Little Light Bearers party, 2:30 o'clock. First Methodist church. School for Blind To Present Program Commencement exercises for the students of the state "school for the blind will be held Thursday evening in the school chapel. The graduates will be Gladys Backe. Glen Casteel, Mark Shoesmlth. . The program will be divided be tween music and special addresses and short speeches. Carl Gregg Doney, "president of Willamette university, will present the diplo mas. The program is open to the public Ladies of Knight Memorial church will hold their regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. J. N. Robertson, 1598 Court street, Wednesday afternoon be ginning at 2 o'clock. Mrs. M. Lachele and Miss Bon nie Thomas will leave today for a three weeks tour of California. Statesman Pattern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When a man is walking with a woman who returns a bow of a person who is a stranger to him should he- ignore the salutation? A. No; he should return it. Q. What kind of dress is worn to a formal dinner? A. Any low-necked, Bleeveless evening dress that is not too elab orate may be worn Q. What is a common, tactless remark so often heard in general conversation among elderly persons? A. That of telling a woman that ten or fifteen years ago she was a very pretty woman. Mrs. Iviadene Hubbard Is Hostess Mrs. Iviadene Hubbard enter tained at her home with a dinner party forher daughter Gwendolyn. The color scheme of red and F n DIPLOMAT DIES IT 1 Hospital Auxiliary Disbands For Summer Members of the Salem hospital Auxiliary met at the chamber of commerce room Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock to conclude the bus iness of the year and declare a re cess for the summer season. The meetings will again begin in the fall and further work will be un dertaken for the promotion of the good of the hospital. Tuesday morning the last pay ment was authorised which com pleted the payment for three com pletely furnished rooms in the Sa lem General hospital. These three rooms represent $1125 and it has been given by the people of Salem through the efforts of the hospital auxiliary.- The inscription, on the doors of these three rooms will bear the name of the "Salem General Hos pital Auxiliary." Mrs. Frank Purvine Being Entertained Mrs. Frank Purvine, who has been visiting in Salem, Portland and McMinnville since April 1. is receiving much attention. Mrs. Purvine, formerly a Salem resi dent, is now making her home in Long Beach, California. Mrs. Purvine spent several days of last week with Mrs. James B. Johnson of Oregon City. Mrs. Hal Hoss was also an Oregon City guest for several days of the same week and Mrs. Purvine motored back to Salem with Mrs. Hoss, where she spent the weekend with Mrs. L. M. Purvine. Today. Dr. and Mrs. E. Northup of Linfield college, McMinnville, will motor to Salem to take Mrs. Purvine back to their home with them, that she may enjoy the Lin field graduation programs. Most of the coming week Mrs. Purvine will spend in Portland at the home of Mrs. Roy Shields. While there she will attend the graduation of Miss Mildred Shields, who finishes Washington high school, June 12. Convention Visitors Enjoy Luncheon Visiting women delegates and wives of doctors who were in Sa lem Monday and Tuesday for the state meeting of osteopaths, were entertained at a no-hsstess lunch eon held yesterday noon at the Spa. Enjoying this delightful inter lude to a conference bourse were: Dr. Mary E. Giles, Dr. Virginia V. Leweaux, Mrs. R. B. Northrup and Dr. Eva S. Walker, all of Port land; Dr. Margaret Ingle and daughter Mary of LaGrande; Dr. Bertha E. Sawyer of Ashland; Dr. Ruth Eaton of Oregon City; Dr. Berta Davidson of Eugene; Dr. Harriett Sears -of Ontario; Dr. Pauline Sears of Bend; Dr. Edith Witzel, Mrs. J. L. Lynch, Mrs. L. C. Marshall and Mrs. F. Don Bay- Dr. G. V. Hardliska, 61, Had Notable Career in U. S. Health Service Dr. O. V. Hardliska. 1, at one time connected with the United States diplomatic service under the MeKinley and Roosevelt ad ministrations, and subsequently associated with the United States health service, died at the Salem general hospital here early Tues day. He was paroled from the state hosnital here May 29 and went to the general hospital for treatment. Dr. Hardliska was bexaat Elii abethtown. Ky.. in 1867, and was a member of a prominent family. He graduated from Miami Medi cal college in Florida and of the University of Prague, Austria. He later took graduate work at Vienna. Dr. Hardliska practiced medi cine in Kentucky and in Wash ington. D. C. In 1901 he was ap pointed by President MeKinley as secretary of the United Slates em bassy at Vienna and continued in this service for six years. Presi dent Roosevelt appointed him con sul to Panama. It also way said that he served as consul in Pan ama and Pen?. Dr. Hardliska entered the United States health service in Washington, P. C, in November, 1918, as acting assistant surgeon in the war veterans' division. In this capacity his duties called him to all parts of the United States. He resigned in 1922 and located in Portland. He was twice married. His first wife and two children died many years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Amy D. Hard liska of Portland. The body will be sent to Cincinnati, Ohio, for interment. between Presbyterians and Cath olics. The rote was taken on on of ten resolutions offered by the as sembly' special commission of marriage, divorce and remarriage which declared that the section referring to Catholics . adds' no weight to the marriage precau tions but does add a means of of fense. The resolution evoked stirring debate in which sentiment seem ed almost equally divided and when the vote finaMy was called for the opponents had a small ma jority among the 908 voting com missioners. A count was not taken. The action was a victory for the Philadelphia presbytery, which had filed the only complaint against the commission's report. - and SO minutes after the hour un der the new provisions which go into effect today. On State street the routine is to be from Commercial down State to 19th street, over to Trade, from Trade to 23rd, to State, on State to the penitenti ary, returning over the same route. Chemeketa street busses will follow their present routes from Commercial and State to 14 th and Center, to the state hospital, re turning the same way. Hepfer Held on -Forgery Charge Glen Hepfer was bound over to the grand jury in justice court Tuesday when charged with forg ing a check. The complaint was made against Hepfer by Pearl Speight who charged that he gave a check on, Ladd and Bush bank for $20. signing tne name of U J. Jones. The check was offered as 1 evidence. CAMP PUNS E irij.ii i f Mrs. Cora Hendry will present two piano programs this week. Friday night Mrs. Hendry will pre sent Robert Carpenter in piano recital at 8 o'clock in the Ameri can Lutheran church. Saturday night a groap of Mrs. Hendry's students will play in recital at 8 o'clock In the American Lutheran church. The public is invited to attend each of these recitals. Silverton Mrs. Nels Mosang was hostess at a pleasant party Saturday afternoon honoring her neice. Miss Dena Melby, whose .wedding to George Johnson will be an event of Wednesday after noon. Miss Melby is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs: ?aul Melby who live on the Salcm-Silverton highway. -I: - ' West Salem Mrs. Harry Boles entertained at her home Friday evening with a. dinner in honor of I Hiss Alice Creasy, who has been a i fewest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Edward Brock of Second street. The occasion was the announce ment ot the betrothal of Miss Creasy to Wendell Heath. ----- - - - 7 Liberty, The girls of the W. Jt. eba entertained the boys: class of the liberty Sunday school class "at a jticnic held at the home ot Mrs. Kate Holder. This will be the last .meeting of the club until fall. There were 35 present. ,v ' Zena Mrs. John Childers will entertain members of the Spring Vallev Mbwtnnar HUit hftr . aeme, this afternoon, and with her - as assistant hostesses Will be Mrs. ' "S. D. Crawford 'and Miss Grace Childers. Mrs, T. J. Merrick, who -was to have, been hostess at this time will be hostess in August. ! Mrs. John Canse has been en tertained recently with several in - formal affairs before she takes her leave from Salem .with Drv Canse. which will be in the very near fu ture, Tuesday afternoon an at tractive-tea afternoon was given in compliment to her.," u Mr. and 'Mrs. Myron C. Garston ,f Grants. Pass are guests of Mr. and sMrs. Ralph KletUnr. ' The tarty will go to Albany for the -graduation exercises of - Albany mge : tonight. Miss - Winifred -: Gaston, dauxhter of Mr uAJM. Gaston will bo among the grado- a: t?t as .couege tote y earv .v .. f v Jjlfl black, the high school colors, were lor, all of Salem f and Mrs. W. W. carried throughout the decoration 1 Rhodes of Estacada. scheme. Places, were laid for members of the graduating class, who are the honor guest, the Misses Dor othy Dalk, Evelyn Cummings, Janet McAllister, Ruth McAllister, Barbara- Barham. and for the hostess, Mrs. Hubbard. a a Final plans for the program at Camp Santaly, near Mehama, were j made at the meeting of the camp 1 directors held yesterday afternoon ! at the Y. W. C. A. The camp is 1 held for Girl Reserves In the lo- j cal schools. However, any girl 1 who -wishes to attend way do so i and should make application at ! once at the T. W. The grade school girls will oc cupy camp the first week, from July 8 to 15; junior high girls will be there the second week, July 15 to 22; and senior high girls will .have the last period. July 22 to 29. Total expense fort the one week is S6. In charge of the camp will be: Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher. manager and program director; Doris Clarke, assistant director; Helen Breithaupt, recreation; Deena Hart, arts and craft and nature study; Rosalind Van Winkle, mu- j sic; Dorothy Hutchason, swim ming, athletics and first aid; Ei leen Moore, swimming assistant. For the first time, nature study and first aid work have been made a part of the camp program. NO 1ST DIB IS WW OCCASION Middle Grove The birthday of Ed Sharff was pleasantly remem bered by a group of his friends who called to compliment him re cently. Dinner was served with covers placed for 35 guests. A great birthday cake centered the table. Guests for this event were the honor guest. Ed Sharff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharff, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Fred Sharff, Genevieve Sharff, Mr. and Irs. Charles Bart ruff, Mrs. Kate Bart ruff, all ot WALDO HILLS, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstock and daughter, Janet, were guests at a no host dinner at the F. E. Syl vester home Friday evening. The affair was planned to meet Mr. and Mrs. S. Miles of Tacoma, who were guests at the Dr. McCannell home, to honor Janet's birthday and to welcome C. L. Coffey who has been teaching in eastern Ore gon Tha (ronhif wan inn( with mil- Middle Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Frank BiC, readings and stunts. Present crane, leucine ana wun v.rnw, were MFi ud Mr. s Miles, Dr Mr. and Mrs. Kawin cneeiem. and Mrfc J. McCannell, Mrs. Wayne Cheetem, Owen Crane, all 1 8 j r-onmfock. mi Jeanatt fira- of Dallas; MissThelma Blanton. nanit Mr and Mra c. L. Coffey, Miss nazei Barnes, wan ouarii, Mae and Bob Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. ail of saiem; air. ana a". "- Edson Comstock and Janet, Mr tarn & nam, wioenn us "'and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester. Sharff. - all oi anaaie urove; nr. E. E. DENT ATTrJIDS BANK BOARD WEI FAIRVIEW. June S. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dent returned Friday from a two weeks' trip to Califor nia. Mr. Dent left Immediately for Spokane, where he attended a business meeting of the Federal Farm Loan bank. George Palmer, W. Y. Dent, and Ben Simpson made a trip to Cor vallis, Saturday. May 31. Laura Williams of Portland spent the weekend -as the house- guest of her mother, Mrs. R. R. Dent. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller of Sa lem visited at the Rev. Liening home Saturday. Alva and Vera Short, of Scio, called at the R. R. Dent home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell of Port land were weekend guests at the Harry Caldwell home. While, here they also visited at the H. R. Jones home. Eileen Turner is suffering from mastoid. She is ill at the Salem General hospital when she is training to be a nurse. Mrs. George Palmer visited her mother at Aumsville Friday. Mrs. Beatrice Crawford-New-comb and daughter, Joan, visited the beaches over the weekend. Albert Needham, who is work ing in Oregon City, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Needham. Mina Turner spent Sunday eve ning at the home of Elva Sehon. E. W. Cannoy finished picking rooseberries Tuesday. He employ ed 18 pickers and reports that he harvested about 7 tons of berries. 1 LINES lli) ALTERED SCHEDULE A change in the routes for street busses running on tbe Che meketa and State street lines was announced Tuesday by Superin tendent T. A. Billingsley. The change is made under the new franchise, granted at the last elec tion. Busses on both the Chemeketa and State lines will leave State and Commercial streets 10, 30 NEW! "Brother and Sister SUITS for Children Rayon and Wool in Red - White - Pink - Nile Yellow - Copen SUITS $1.95 -BERET 75c Sizes 3 to 6 yrs. (Children's Dept.) 'ijj.i ImUSK MCROMffna COMPANY SC- Q2 - ' 1- 3ie ii ig; at t. 1 and Mrs. AuKust Sharff of Pueblo, Colorado: Mrs. Ed. Sharff. and Keneth and Robert Sharff. ; The Woman's Home Missionary socletv' of the First Methodist church ; will meet at the church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Following this meeting Mrs. F. C. TaTlor and her committee will serve tea at the parsonage. : Tly ANNE ADAMS A .delicious frock for afternoon wear boasts shoulder capes that fall in, graceful fullness over the arms and continue, around the back In. becoming line. The pen- lam, which may be omitted If yon wish, Is a slenderising feature that Je a smart finish to the bean-1 Uf ally Oared skirt. ' t 1 Pattern 1951 ts exquisite made of georgette, voile, chiffon or flat' crepe. A dainty floral design on a ground of either- dark or light tone will be lovely. The reds. plake, greens, bines and yellows are perfectly ravishing: this season in a large range of shades. . j May be obtained only In sixes 14. IS, IS, 20, 32, 34, 3, 38 and 4 0. Site 1 4 requires 3 yards of 39 toeh fabric, . Mrs. P. J. Neuswanger had as her guests on Decoration day, Mr and Mrs. E. C. Dye and daugh ter, Jnanita, of Portland and in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Boll inger and daughter, Janet, also of Portland and Mrs. Bailer of Sil verton Guests at the Ted Finley home over tbe weekend were Miss Kathleen Campbell, a sister of Mrs.' Finley, who is a student at If AMVMAnt rt She Mfna lvinveilflw .Vr ! w - V-r I w-w v. - . , . ay-. f I nss- vtUi A'fieUBf wa vvuuvu. wav nad as ineir nomo ibhii, a7i,.. t-twA. a t.i. WB KAm sissras. oi, i"t. w.w from a trip to California. - w bim a iw : Misses Edith and Ethel Knight motorea u isoanon ior -UltA t the G H.Y)ttow home - t I . ' ... Tu - M 1.1 1 " visit wim ma uruinffi, vv,u I Sunday, aiearsp. . Mrs, P. J. Neuswanger and chil dren, Dorothy and ' Harold and Mrs. Ted Finley and children, Ted dy and Norma spent Thursday in Salem. - . 1f .A Ua tXn- TlallA anI Mrs-; R. J. Hendricks lsa guest CftIMrea 0f Sheridan were Sunday visiters at tbe Fred Kaser home, Mrsl John Orr returned ,tfon day.-afUr: natthg spent thevwee end -in- Portland. !'-'.-' --- - In Aurora for over this weekend. 1 - Sft drettsMkisg asriae se I Mary. Itroags for rry-aise. 1 as ciaipla, itt laitrsrtieas art -. j. - .. ' j 8 a fiftaea Is car-' fail? wrapped. r Mwpc tor mk - patters. Writ slaialy year aaate, 'dr. styla aaaWr 4 titm .waates. " ' ?. - Oar baak af aatiaraa for alta am - cai)ara.-aiaa- traaafar aa .tersa. Altera ctatrt taa reals L vkaa rearrs with a aattara. AV ai-aae-. au awu aa . -araora ta Stataiaiaa - Pattara- Paaaftnaa. 24S We ITt street, Faw lark !Kty- ; C WtYounggren Dies Tuesday; Long in,C6unty II WORK STi ARTS SILVERTON, Jane J.i-Charles William Tennggreii. SO. died at the1 Anderson hotel . Here at noon Work on the Checkerboard road In tha Gorvala area will be- I . 1 , a X . whfch are in charge of Jack and Eckman. have not been made bat in alf probability aerrfees will be held I Friday. ! Word is , being awaked from' his only "surviving relative. ' a brother. Cast Toung- gren, of Lee, TIL Wills is to have charge of , this market Toad project. , .. JasC- now wins has only a few teams and teamsters working in his xrew bat 'when he gets Into operation at Gervaia, Johnson estimates IB men and their teams will be em- lie E CODE OF church icn CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 2 (AP) By a small majority vote. the 142nd Presbyterian general assembly of the U. S. A. today turned down a committee resolu tion that would have stricken from the confession of faith the section that denounces marriage DIET FOR SUMMER SHOULD INCLUDE COOL BEVERAGES A Sparkling, . Sweet-flavored Drink Is Enjoyable and Invifforatiiiff i. lyouxo "Mviwiu 1rilflil .1 iu'RSiS vl7nemploymekt especial no etM5' e?me UeeaWe to the roadmaster. many v:" 1. ?"fnt ow aooutiofl r teainsters came to Oregon in 1317 and elaee and fnllr as niv labnrr. with. 189 has lived in the Willamette out teania sr. vaii-T.l'-inv iss -ne came lo-su- tv road nxoleets: Johnson sstd tl.-Ka.l-f ba aJ. II. m. . . -t. I j . .. ... . . " T . - s Sasanatr-tisse thirst can he- aan sibly satisfied at the soda feuntain or at home. The carbonated and kvttieel te-waes wltic earn be so ibtnined are made in ae witk the most rigid rales. A eooL flavored milk drink is Tfcenwasniled by doctors f or .city workers en their way hesse. The nouiishament restores enetgj and when the erenzng ueat in eaten later, it is calmly enjoyed instead 'of being Doited to satisfy peiwwa banger. , ; Many" "deficsoaa bavejag.es can ha made at hosse sock as iced tea, cof fee, "milk shakes, kanamade and ireit wonchea. Sweetened te taste, they hit the spot" oa a bat day. r For those who feel that their saennesr snenls skoald be Ugh, sear is esT value ia aseJdns- such aaeals sMiifjini . A genezoBS. salad of fresJr Texctaalef, raw or cooked, giret on a ewnfortable, "wefl nUed" feenanr if a dash of sugar has hoe includes iav the salad dressing. Lkewis nsany Tegetables can he improved in Qavor 'when seasoned daring tbeir-esoainff with a dash of sucarte a niaeh of salt. J-'A ready-to-eat eereahr are more taste-appealing if sprinkled with snzan Heat foods-are snore de Ucions with .sngaz. The Sagnr UUlllU... . : . - -Hit Adv. Si A QUALITY YOU WOULD INSIST UPON IF YOU KNEW ALL THE FACTS FACTS lo. ii, n. Cream of Tartar is the base of ScmThng Baking Powder. Cream of Tartar, pure jeuce crystals of luscious grapes! Cream of Tartar, favorite of our grandmothers! Bat, m later years, cheaper substitutes have appeared' These" substitutes make a baking powder that ts acceptable to some women. But a Cream of Tartar Baking Powder is almost tbe unanimous choice of domestic sdence authorities, pure food departments, dieticians and doctors. Such a preponder ance of ci pert opinion is the Schilling giude. The substitutes may be aB right- bntwhy compromise with anytinag but the finest? FACT 24, Baking. Insurance " If you find anjr fank whaterer in due Baking Powder; or think yon do, yowr grocer will return your money and also pay for the eggs, butter, flour, etc. you have used." You will find that statement printed on the Schilling labeL Look for it Read it carefully. It is far more than a mere gesture of good will Unusual as it is. it means just what it says. Only a Baking Powder, sure and pure, could carry such an offer. Crease of Tartar! Baking assur ance ! That's the Sdalhag way of keeptng faith with you. " S C HI L L 1 N G c 1a go P. f laenr err o ataer sa yiy glasafsaSwie, iffarJait etJatr SduKif prvductt. ; 4$xSpces : Co fee ; Tt : jx Extracts