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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1955)
2 4-(Sc 2-Stattmtti, Uhm. it - ' , , ' 1 r:-.?V Jt ., K -.. . - .r Mrs. Carl J. Hills, who was Muriel Caplinger before . her marriage on April 1 1 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvine Cap linger and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hills. (Steimonts Studio). Seen and By JERYME TEA TIME ... on Friday when the Salem Memorial Hospital .Auxiliary held its annual spring benefit tea . . . The setting . . . the beautiful new home of Dr. and 'Mrs. Bertram L. Trelstad atop Candalaria Heights ... guests spellbound with the panoramic "view of the Salem Golf course and th WillampttA rivpp from thp living room windows . . . even on a cloudy day Dallas seen in the background. ...A steady stream of guests calling all after noon ... a few arriving before U- J I Beautiful . . . bouquets of spring Dowers throughout the house . . . -ed with a chest and adorned .with a handsome green statue vase and candelabrum filled with plum blossoms, pink camellias and pink candles . . . The walls in the ' entrance hall and living and din ing room of beautiful - African mahogany and grass cloth . . . On . the mantel a stunning bouquet of magnolias and lenten roses . . . another of plum blossoms ... on tne coitee taoie icemen roses . . . - The tea table covered with a dark green fringed cloth to match the velvet upholstering in the rooms. . . the centerpiece of pink roses and White clematis with pink twisted "tapers burning in the center of the MDuquet . . . guests enjoying view ing the spacious home with down- " stairs recreation room . . . bed rooms upstairs and downstairs . . . , a combination den and bedroom .off the front hall with fireplace with a grand view of the coast range Receiving ... Mrs. Trelstad wearing a becoming aqua linen . . . Mrs. C. Ronald Hudkins, the aux iliary prexy, in a black and white print with white organdy portrait collar . . . Mrs. Adam LeFor. the hospital superintendent, wearing a pink and black print frock . . . Among those calling . . . Mrs Donald McCargar just back from i jaunt to San Francisco and earing a smart two-piece wool 'n shades of almond and beige with " beige straw . ... Mrs. John ttauklinz enthusiastic about her new home being built just nortn tf Trelstads on Bolton Boulevard . . . Ditto for Mrs. Vera W. Mil der ... construction for their new 7wme on Fairmount Hill started 3m Friday ... Others noted ... Mrs. Otto &opil Jr. smart in a rose and .VUIl; pi lilt tuaciiiun- " tVrry linen coat . . . Mrs. Arthur tCrickson chic in a blue and violet jilk print . . . Mrs. Urlin S. Page, vho poured one hour, wearing a 2retty gown of grey and blue print vith the new, long torso and 3eated skirt . . . Mrs. Otto Wilson 7-jTiart in a black and white check Iuit with a white straw chapeau. . . Mrs. Bruce Van Wyngarden Conning a gold tweed coat and a lowered chapeau ... More of same . . . Mrs. Duane Gibson, who could see her Orchard Heights home from the Trelstad Uving room, wearing navy blue accented with white and white straw chapeau . . . Mrs. William Schlitt wearing a handsome mink ..toie with ner aimona Drown en- remble . . . Mt $. Charles Heltzel accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. Gabriel of Portland, who is lcwn for the weekend before go ing on to the Episcopal Diocese convention in Medford' ... Mrs. Wiilard Marshall corning in with her daughter, Mrs. Gerald Evan jon, who is now living in Salem . . . Of the legislative set . . . Mrs. Harry Elliott of Tillamook and Mrs. Ward Cook of Portland . . . the lattec wearing a stunning rasp berry red straw addrned with ?oses with her grey-blue suit . . . Mrs. Eddie Ahrens of Turner and -Mrs. Arthur P. Ireland of Forest Grove ... Mrs. Harvey H. De- Armond of Bend coming in with Jier daughter-in-law Mrs. Robert OeArmond . . . Mrs. Lee Ohmart ind Mrs. A. W. Loucks . . . Mrs. Esther Locke of Tillamook with 'Mrs. Francis Colgan . . . Later is die afternoon members of the nursing staff and board mem On., Soncfay, April 17, 1955 .V.-, r" - - X , t'v ,1 Heard . . ENGLISH bers of the Salem Memor ial Hospital stopping by for a cup of tea ... a numbef of out-of town, women calling, including several from Independence . Bouquets to the committee chair men, Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs.1 Emery Hobbs, for the successful tea ... A DELIGHTFUL ... party of the legislative session was the informal tea for which four of the legislative secretaries gave on Thursday at J. B. Monnette home on Union Street . . . Hostesses were Mrs. Monnette, Mrs. Alvin Isaak, Mrs. E. A. Littrell of Med ford and Mrs. George J. Annala of Hood River ... all legislative secretaries as well as the solons wives bidden to call between 3 and 6 o'clock ... Causing ... much attraction during the afternoon were the clever and humorous responses which the hostesses received from ineir invitations . .. . they were on display on a table by the win dow in the living room ... the hostesses having first sent out in vitations in the form of a leeis lative. bill with an amendment to House Invitation No. 999 . there were all types of responses . . . bills, amendments, and poems . . . they will definitely be a keepsake for the hostesses and io:m memories 01 ine iyoa ses sion ... Beautiful . . . spring floral :.nangements throughout the at tractive and spacious Monnette home ... In the entrance hall on the stair landing a large bou quet of quince and blossoms in a brass urn before the windows . . . In the front parlor a strik ing arrangement of quince, peach and plum blossoms with deep pins camellias at the base . ea roses on the mantel in the living room . . . The tea table cen tered with a colorful sorine bou quet of painted daisies, Dutch iris, and sweet peas . . . and trays of delicious cookies all made by the busy hostesses . . , Receiving . . . their guests in iuiiimuy . . . airs. Jtionnette in a becoming green and white print . . . Mrs. isaat a symphony in ... airs, littrell in ice green enhanced with white ap- yuu,ue . . . ana Mrs. Annala in blue and white print . . . To mention a few ... of the legislative secretaries and per sonnel calling . . . Mrs. Seth P. Smith and Mrs. Ed Lewis . . . Mrs Robert Needham smart in navy blue accented with white . . . Mrs. T. Harold Tomlinson, Mrs. Hillary Etzel also choosing navy . . . Mrs. J. L. Siegmund, Mrs. Richard Hauge, Mrs. William Mc Cormack . :. . pretty Mrs. Palmer Sather . . . Pouring the last hour . . . Mrs. Richard Slater and Mrs. F. M. Sercombe . . Among others . . . Mrs. Elmo E. Smith and Mrs. George Ulett, two of the senators wives . . . Mrs. Edward A. Geary chatting with Mrs. Robert Y.JThornton . . . Mrs. Lee Ohmart coming in after her bridge club with her husband's secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Demar- est ... GALA PARTIES . . on Tues day and Wednesday when Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod and Mrs. Wil liam M. Smith entertained their friends at a bridge luncheon at the Chemeketa Street home of Mrs. McLecd's mother. Mrs. Frank H. Spears . . . Guests were invited to wear something from their trousseau, whether it be clothing or household items . . . There was much laughter as guests arrived seeing each other in outfits of a few years ago . . . and for several it was 15 or 20 years . . . Going away suits (the skirts above the knee and jackets a little snug), nighties and negli gees led the parade ... there were hats of another era . formals and house coats . . . but the prize winner was the strap less sheath evening gown made of rose turkish towels ... sev eral wore towels or bedspreads as skirts or stoles ... and one bath mat . was made into a cape pinned with a handsome brooch. , her husband's wedding rift Salem Junior, Symphony .Will Play First Concert Tuesday One of the musie hiehliehts first concert to be riven by the at the Leslie Junior High School 19 at 8 p.m. The public is cordially welcome to attena. Many cities throughout the United States are justifiably proud of their youth " programs. The Junior Symphony orchestra serves many purposes, .since in addition to providing worthwhile musical entertainment for the public, these orchestras have ben valu able training agencies for the young professional, and an excel lent means of augmenting the music education program of the public schools. One of the best Known, ana one boasting a long tradition of success, is the Portland Junior Symphony. And, in nearby Eu gene, they are equally proud of a period of twenty or more years of continued success. The revival of this project in Salem should be viewed with pride by the people of Salem and in view of the in terest of the young people of Sa lem, this orchestra should have an assured future. The revival of this youth or chestra has been initiated by the Division of Music of the Salem Public Schools under the direc tion of Dr. William Swettman. Varied Program Listed Included on the program is the' Suite on Fiddler's Tune, one of the popular and well known com positions of George Frederick McKay. Mr. McKay is well known to many people in the Northwest as he has been on the faculty of the University of Washington for many years. Lucio Silla, one of the early operas of Mozart, the Sinfonietta in G Major, intended originally for violin and piano and composed as a Sonatina be tween 1892-1895, and John Henry, sometimes called America's great est ballad, will also be played by the orchestra. The program is as follows: Lucio Silla Overture Mozart Sinfonietta in G Major from the Western World- Dvorak AUegro resoluto Larghetto Allegro St. Paula Suite for String Orchestra Hoist Intermezzo John Henry .. Suite on Fiddler's Tunes . Smoky Mountain ..Copland -McKay Calico Jane Sail Away Lady Sandy Land Portland Junior Symphony Concert PORTLAND Conductor Jacob Avshalomov will lead the famed 80-piece Portland Junior Sym phony orchestra plus a 250-voice all-city chorus in a spring festival concert at the Public Auditorium Saturday, April 23, at 8:30 p.m. The concert will present one of the greatest works in choral liter ature, the Tlozart "Requiem." Bonnie Newburgh, Marybelle Bunnett, Dean Lieber and Andre Kurmins will sing the solo quar tet roles. ; The chorus will include student groups from the Portland Public high schools, Lewis and Clark, Portland State, University of Portland and Reed College. Co- operating choral directors are Jesse Foster, Stanley Glarum, Marjone Albertson, Mary Mar garet Dundore, and Ivan Wald- bauer. Conductor Avashalomov will also lead the orchestra in per- iormances ot Brahms' Serenade No. 1, Op. 11, a short work by Delius, "On Hearing the First Cuckoo in Spring," and the "Cir cus" overture by Ernest Toch. Tickets are available at the Junior Symphony office, 618 Park Bldg. Lois Schmitz is Bride of Mr. Ellis SHERIDAN Miss Lois Ann fccnmitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schmitz of Dayton, and Luke E. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ellis of Sheridan. were married Sunday afternoon, April 3, at the First Baptist Church in McMmnville. The Rev. Elton E. Smith read the double ring ceremony. Candlelighters were . Miss Pa tricia Palmer and Miss Yvonne Ewing. Mrs. Walter Berry was soloist, and was accompanied by Harold Elkington at the organ The bride wore a white satin and net gown with a cathedral train. A tiara of seed pearls held her illusion veil in place and she carried a bouquet of red roses and stcphanotis. Matron of honor was Mrs. Janet Minney of Grants Pass, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a blue satin gown and carried red and white carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Schmitz and Miss Barbara Smith, cousins of the bride, who wore royal blue gowns and carried red and white flow ers. Linda Schmitz, niece of the bride, was flower girl, and ring bearer was Johnny Koivu. Kenneth Ellis was best man, and Maynard Ellis and Dennis Ellis were ushers, all brothers of the bridegroom. A reception was held in the Fireplace room of .the church. Assisting were Mrs. Henry Schmitz, Mrs. Leo Laune, Mrs. Wilbur Smith, Mrs. Dean Schmitz, Miss Loretta Miller, Mrs. Gale Schmitz and Mrs. Dale Schmitz. For their wedding trip to Chi cago by plane, the bride wore a light blue suit with navy acces sories. They will make their home in Dayton. The bridegroom is employed in Sheridan and the bride is a senior at the Dayton high school. The Salem Movie CInb win hold its . regular covered d ish dinner meeting Tuesday night in the au- citorium back of the Salem Me morial Hospital at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Ethel Rowland is in charge of the entertainment. A feature of the evening win be "Trade Nite. the trading or selling among club members of extra photographic equipment Chad wick Chapter. OES will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple at 8 p. m. oil the comine week will be the Salem Junior Symphony orchestra auditorium Tuesday .night, April Two Pianists In Concert , Wednesday Two young pianists, ) Ronald Potts and Michael Corcoran, will be presented in a piano concert by Mrs. David Eason Wednesday night, April 20 in the Blind School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Ron Eld is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Potts and Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cor coran. The interested public is in vited to attend the concert, which is benefit for the YWCA. Pro ceeds from the offering will be donated to the YW. A reception honoring the young artists will be held in the Music Room im mediately following the concert. The program is as follows: Two Pianos Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring Bach-Hess Ronald Potts. Michael Corcoran Prelude and Fuge Bach-Kabalevsky (A Minor) Waltz Op. 70. No. 2 Chopin Fantasie Impromptu , Chopin Ronald Potts Nocturne Op. 9. No. 1 Waltz Op. 70. No. 1 . Chopin . ChoDin Dance No. 6 ..Brahms Michael Corcoran Concerto A Major (K-414) Mozart AUegro Ronald Potts; Michael Corcoran at the second piano. Pastorale Poulenc Nocturne ; .Debussy Concert Etude MacDoweil Michael Corcoran Nightinnale Alableff-Liszt Fantastic Dance . Shostakovich Prelude B Flat Minor -..Shostakovich Praeludium MacDowell Ronald Potts Concerto C. Major Beethoven Allegro Michael Corcoran; Ronald Potts at the second piano. Woman's Club Meets Friday The program for the Salem Woman's Club meeting oh Friday at the clubhouse will feature a film, f You'll Remember Oregon," from the Oregon Highway Com mission. Mrs. Earl T. Andresen will preside at the 2 o'clock meet ing with a board meeting preced ing at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. David H. Cameron is ar ranging the musical program, which will be furnished by Mrs. Flavia Olson. Mrs. Glenn S. Pason will head the tea committee for the day, assisted by Mrs. Percy R. Kelly, Mrs. Arthur A. Keene, Mrs. W. S. Levens, Mrs. R. E. Nickens, Mrs. J C. Perry, Mrs. Thomas B. Wat son and Mrs. E. W. Richey. Margaret Hogg to Present Students Miss Margaret Hogg will pre sent a group of students in piano recital Monday evening at the Roberts Studio, 505 North Sum mer Street, at 8 o'clock. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend. The program will be given by the following students: Docan Katka, Irene and Carol Ann Live say, Tanya McNall, John Wesely, Gail Zielcsch, Jim Breithaupt, Sara Kathryn Lauclerback, Ches ter Gowen, Marilyn Burr, Diana Pearcy, Loree King, Gordon Bir rell, Judith Reed, Marlys Clark, Lynne Higginbotham and Mary Linda Doerfler. : I Mrs. Pade to Fete Lions Auxiliary The East Salem Lions Auxili ary is holding its monthly meet ing the third Wednesday instead of the regular fourth, because of the Salem Senators opening ser ies. The meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Virgil Pade, 2203 Windsor Ave., at 8 o' clock on April 20. The men will join the women for dessert. President, Mrs. Ben Gifford, will give her report on the spring board meeting held in The Dal les. Also on the agenda will be nomination of officers and dele gates to convention. Hostesses serving with Mrs. Pade are Mrs. John Riches, Mrs. Roland Hochalter and Mrs. Jack Schimberg. TO YOUR OWN COMFORT HAITI! MODIl 44 IXtCUTIVI POSTUII CHAIR Harter's executive posture chair ts yen perfectly and px$oolly because too Sdjust it to fit! Simple hand-wheel con trols turn the tndc No more backache xni fatigue caused by ftriight-backed, aoo-adjustable chain! Model 66 is upholstered la rich, long rearing mohair fabric. Wide choice of anion. Soft foam rubber cushions on seat, sack rest, and arms. Smooth and silent nrivel-and-tilt action. Steel construction. Drop in and try Harter's executive pot :ure chair. It's a real trctf in office comfortf XT J) mmmmmi ntw.jiiiiiiipmuimiiin.ijii m hi M-5, , , ... 5fy ; Dr. William Swettman, di rector of music education of the Salem Public Schools, who will direct the Salem Junior Symphony orchestra in its initial concert Tuesday night at the Leslie Junior High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. At Bush House Weaving and Ceramic Show In Gold Room The Gold Room, newly refin ished gallery in the Bush House, Sale'm Art . Museum, will be opened to the public on Tues day, April 19, with a combined weaving and ceramics show. The refurbishing of the gallery was paid for with funds set aside for the purpose from receipts from the New Year's open house held at Bush House under the direction of Miss Edith Schryber and Mrs. Walter Kirk. Those who attended this event found it a memorable occasion and will be interested to see to what purpose the funds were used. Weavers represented in this show are members of the Salem Weavers Guild which was formed March 23, 1942, when the Fed eral Art Project closed, At that time there were 16 members. The Guild meets once a month to ex change ideas and learn tech niques. These people are all practical weavers who work for their own enjoyment Few weave commercially. Officers of the guild are Mrs. Clyde Martin, president: Mrs. Richard Sorick, vice president; Mrs. Gardner Knapp, secretary treasurer. The Salem Weavers Guild now has 50 members. Many Articles Exhibited Work in the present show has been displayed at the Chi Omega Antique Show and several items have appeared at the State Fair, some winning blue ribbons. This is a large show displaying woolens and linens in skirts, baby blankets, shirts, dresses, mats, table cloths, towels, bath mats, aprons, and beautiful stoles in several different weaves. There is a bolt of drapery material and a herringbone suit made by a member. Bronson lace is shown, as are examples of double weav ing, layed in design, Danish me dallion stitch, and textile painting on linen. . The first piece of work done under the WPA project is shown. It s a runner made for use on punch tables and woven of Ore gon "tow," which is a rough linen thread. It is interesting to compare this work with examples of weaving done later by mem bers of the Guild. A colleciton of ceramics made in Oregon will be shown in con junction with this show. The Bush House is open to the public daily, except Mondays, from ten o'clock until noon, and from one to five in the afternoon. Cherry Assembly, Rainbow Mothers will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Emery Wood, 1890 N. 18th St., at 7:30 pm. Mr. Charles Warren will be the co-hostess for the social hour following the business session. Our colorful collection of handsome Lees carpets has quite an appeal for the gentle gender. Small wonder, for what female could resist soft and subtle Lees colors like Linden Green, Cameo Beige, and Rose Quartz? Who wouldn't be charmed by glowing Forsythia Gold and rich French Caramel? Make a date with our Lees carpets soon See for yourself why they're the moat heaTenly carpets on earth. iSZST All Wool Carpets, $8.95 No Parking Problem When You Shop Our Storel Formal Organization of Salem YWCA Took Place in April, 1 91 4 (Pictures on Page 1) Charter YWCA board members and the first executive officer of the YWCA, who posed with members of the present YWCA board of directors for pictures which are appearing in this paper today, represent only f a small portion of the approximately 400 women and girls in Salem, who became charter members in April, 1914. Issues of The Statesman for the month of April in that year have many column inches of news de voted to the endeavors of women leaders of Saltan to. organize the present YWCA. : Of those early day leaders Miss Nina . McNary is mentioned as one of the volun teers who seemed to have had an especially active "social' con science" concern which led her into' the organization that was to be the YWCA. Miss McNary was convinced of the need for a YWCA in Sa'em. The group of women that later was to furnish part of the leader ship for the YWCA had banded together under the leadership of Miss McNary. Active as Early as 1899 " Part of the work had been done at the YMCA, ; where the leaders had also been members of a women's auxiliary, which had been active is early as 1899. This auxiliary had assisted in selecting furnishings for the club rooms in the YMCA. Previous to 1914 the group which was to temporarily have the name of "city YWCA" sponsored a pro gram which included -Bible classes; . mission study classes, through the courtesy of the high school faculty; domestic science; traveler's aid; rural work; em ployment service; and gym work at the YMCA. Miss Oda Chapman, charter member of the physical education committee, recalls helping to "chaperone" girls who took swimming lessons at the old YMCA classes instructed by Bob Paulus of the Paulus Pack ing Company. This same group of volunteers assisted the Salem Women's Club with staffing the municipal rest room which oc cupied the top floor at 257 North Liberty. In, the early months of 1914 women of the community envis aged the expanded program and services that could be offered the community by a YWCA pat terned after many other YWCAs springing up throughout the United States. After making a thorough study of all tna'. would be involved in such a venture, they plunged into such jobs as writing a constitution; recruiting members; organizing committees to direct basic work; nominating officers; interpreting the YWCA to the community; and getting endorsements from local busi nessmen. Formal Organization . Those desiring to be members signed their names to the list in the Salem Public Library. Mean while, four national YWCA staff members worked diligently with local leaders for over a week. Finally, April 1, 1914, The States man carried on its front page the story of the local YWCA's affilia tion with the national body. The following is one of the sub-titles for the big news story: "Female toilers for gentle sex of Salem will confer with national officers and enlarge scope of ; labors some great meetings planned." A group of women met for the general organization meeting at the Charles K. Spaulding home on Court Street on April 7, 1914. By April 16 the women of Salem interested in the YWCA had completed the basic organization work. At the big meeting on April 16, chairmen of temporary committees gave their reports. The - group elected its board of directors known as the "Board of Managers." Symphonic Choir Here April 24 The Portland Symphonic1 Choir, conducted by C Robert Zimmer man, will present Johannes Brahms' 'Ein Deutsches Requ iem" at the First Christian Church, Cottage and Marion Sts. on Sunday, April 24 at 3 p. m. The one hundred voice choir which drew a capacity audience here last spring for its devout and musicianly presentation of Bach's "Passion of St. Matthew," has prepared the great Brahms as its final concert of the season. "Ein Deutsches Requiem" com inonly known as the German Requiem, will be sung in Eng lish. The edition and translation to be used will be that of Henry S. Drinker. Soloists for the Sa lem presentation will be an nounced at a later date. The stimulus for the writing of the requiem has been a con traversial subject for many Brihms biographers. Some con tend that it was Schumann's tragic death and others state that it was the composer's mother's death. Since the movements were not written consecutively and the works as a whole were not presented for fourteen years after it was begun, Mr. Drinker suggests that Brahms' exquisite choice of Biblical text and great depth of musical setting were probably prompted by both per sonal losses. Divided in Seven Movements The r.c:uiem is divided into seven r. .ments which contrast in mood ; ?vl tempo, affording the famous chc - ample opportunity to display its excellent choral techniques and sympathetic in terpellation. Many are familiar with the funereal and moving second section, "All Mortal Flesh is as the Grass," and the beautiful fourth, "How Lovely is Thine Dwelling Place." The simplicity of Brahms' choral wrtiing in many instances has put his music within the scope of smaller choirs. It will be a rare oppor tunity for Salem music lovers to hear the majestic masterpiece in: its entirety. The First Christian Church,! who sponsors the musical event, will take a silver offering at the j concert to defray expenses of the J appearance. III rM ! tew r:f m UjMj r 11, I j HI NJ&mv I I III Km,S VWW 11:1 ill m M ii warcrrier you down? You never realize, how much' you depend on your natch until it stops! Should that happen to you, bring it to us for prompt repair. We know watches inside out experience gained from many years of handling the world's most accurate watches. Trust our expert watchmakers to have yours back in a short time on time at a moderate cost. Jackson Jewelers 225 North Liberty TIU Ml HAMILTON FURNITURE COJ ISO CHI HI RITA IAIIM. Oft I 6 ON "SINCE 1897" C. Robert Zimmerman, who will conduct the Port land Symphonic Choir in Brahms' "Ein Deutches Requ eim" at the First Christian Church on April 24 at 3 p.m." The public is invited to at tend. Philip Hitchcock Church Speaker The Women's Association of the First. Presbyterian Church will meet at the church Wednes day, April 20 at 12:15 p.m. for" luncheon served by the Sarah Guild. ' Philip Hitchcock of Lewis and Clark College will be the speaker and will discuss "Our Mission on the Campus." Mrs. E. E. Kirk-' Patrick will give the devotionals and music will be furnished by Lewis and Clark students. A nursery is provided for small children. ." 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