Capital journal., February 21, 1920, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

giTUBPAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1920,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'
PAGE NINE
where SpJrlngr .cornea dial welcome to her during her brier
Iifrioa") ' . . . ,v IV L iur roniana Wednm.
ftan that or mra m-". -
T.f renewed life in the smooth
Sniin and wild shrubbery.
" gaunter leisurely through
oaV.. round the State House
aU0? T.Z ith seeins eyes - the
PLlLlrards of Stat,
k I" hnmM. .nd e
, sprio . ..,.h.MP into the
a
Save
LVs with seeing eyes - the
Lrrds of State street ana
lp ... umit nd on will tee
im. flush Uke the creep-
""SS Tot healthy color into the
M .invalescent child. Vibur-
ftc i ..mac. Wild currant
uB T"m rose and thorn, all the
'"' .h. thickets have been as
fff.-Ui drearily marking .the
... i.ct vear's luxuriance.
nrf as the hepatica begins to form
..".. dd leaves, the flush va
We oome. into the seemingly
J. weso. and stem and branch be-
Ti.'iamorins 8len, of. spinsr:
ta one which appears only to those
Ih have hearing ears, seeing eyes and
. ....inv I ni: i.tri...
to rake aside leaves to discover
ha forces at work.
"tr.. .k-pnln makes its appear-
..m in the vivid coloring of the bare
"ld8l.rubberj-.They are live and
.. . .oinra. olive greens, dark
S yellows and grays, all lus
mui and a!l with the significance of
mw life, indicative of the strength
.hlch is flllinc artery and vein and
arrring material for the forming ana
ordng of the buds, which begin to
,well at the end of the twigs!
jlrj Charles K. Spaulding opened
la home this week to the members of
th Piety Hill club, entertaining on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. F. J. May
bood of Spokano, was an additional
,.(. Mrs Frank AV. Spencor will be
the next hostess for the club , enter
taining in a fortnignt
A charming background of flowers
u to, of yellow, intermingling with'
peenery Spring's official coloring
surrounded tne memoirs vi mo nuSK
Ti.nrheon club, yesterday afternoon,
nhen Mrs. John 8. Roberts opened her
home to the members and a number
i outside guests. The big banquet
tatal,. was placed In the billiard room
id finishing in soft tones of brown
and mahogany, harmonizing wonder
fully with the floral motif.
Besides the members those who en
tered the pleasure of the hours were:
Mrs. Will Bennett, Mrs. George Brown,
Mrs. 0. B. Locke, Mrs. Edwin Baker,
Mrs. R. K. I.ee Steiner, and Mrs. Geo.
Rodgers
Mrs Sherman W. Thompson return
ed home Thursday night from a week's
absence, the time being spent in Port
land and Seattle, with her daughter,
Hiss Louise Thompson (Katherine
Hair) who is playing with the Mitzi
company In "Head Over Heels." The
company is now in Spokano, going
trua there east. - - ,
'
Mr, and Mrs. William H. Ball former
Salem residents, but now living in
Portland, were being greeted by a.
host of friends hero during their re
cent visit. They came up with the
Portland Rotary club and during the
time h;re were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Thiplsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Sr., re
turned Thursday evening from a ten
Say's visit with friends.
... ,, ....... wtniua
w return to her home In Call
forma.
Those who participated In th
ties of the evening besides the hos
tesses and guest of honor were- Mr
Jil8'0b Roberts. Mr. and Mrs!
Clifford Farmer,- Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
Farmer, Miss Unane Craic. Pho-i..
Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamport,
uu Mm. una smith. Dr. mid
Mr,
Mrs. Ray Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ev.
erett Anderson. Mr. and Mr rhM.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rfl,n ....
and Mrs. Ralph Cochrane ; of iort-
wnu, mam BKirr. Jr.. Mm n.rh..
owner liegei, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry
Jr., Miles Miller and William Harris.
Society Is much interested In ih
change of property of the David Ey-
" me tiarry Hawkins.' The
former desiring a ' larger i resmeuce
have purchased the attractive plaoe on
the corner of Oak and Twelfth streets,
and upon their removal there Mr n.i
Mrs. Hawkins will be domiciled In the
Byre place on east State street.
One of the gayest, prettiest affairs of
w week was the informal daicing
Party Monday night complimenting
Hr. Joseph Rhfnehart, of San Fran
tlKo, who has been entertained for
Past fortnight as the house guest
of Mrs. Earl McMechan. The affair
ss sponsored by Mrs. McMechan and
Ada Miller, and was given in the
latters studio which was made doubly
attractive with its gay dockings in
valentine colors. Huge art baskets fill-.
with crimson poppies were arranged
available places, smaller baskets
n"ed with the same bossome being
fended from the ceiling.
- nninenart, who before
waa Miss fVrtmrt
her
Erixon
Miss Alice', McElroy ' of Portland
came up this week to be with her sis
ter, jurs. Lillian -McElroy Hunt who
has been seriously 111.
Mrs. F. J. Mayhood. of SnoknnB l
bolhg entertained as the house irtiest
of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robertson.
She will remain until the latter part
ui next weeK.
The Robertson's will be Joined over
the week-end by their son Charles who
win come up from Eugene, where he
is a student at the University of Oregon.
Friends of Miss Gertrude Hartman
will be glad to learn that she expects
to return to Salem early In the sum
mer. She went east about four months
ago and has been passing the time
with reatives in Ohio. Her father H.
Hartman who accompanied her is now
on his way to Oregon with his son
Raymond Hartman who followed them
east a short time, ago. They are re
turning home by way of Californm,
stopping In various places in that state
to visit friends.
'.'
Young folk claimed the center of
me social stage last night, when a
large number made merry at a charm
ing dancing party at Cotillian hall, the
affair being the annual formal party
of tho T. A. club, composed of a group
of High school girls, some attending
now, and some former students. The
affair claimed many who are attend
ing the U. of O. and O. A. C. who
came home especially for it.
A number of matrons were patron
esses, the list including the names of
Mrs. George L. Rose, Mrs. Frank
Meredith, and Mrs. May Moores.
Decorations were perfected on a
beautiful and quite marvelouH plan,
and oriental garden being literally
transplanted for the pleasure of the
young guests. Realistic branches of
cherry, and blosSom laden wisteria
vine ornamented the big hall, quaint
parasols and lanterns adding a final
clever and artistic detail.
The members of the club and their
guests were Miss Margaret Griffith,
Miss Francis Shrode, Miss Jennette
Meredith, Miss Leah Ross, Miss Dor
othy Patterson, Miss Martha Powell,
Miss Nellie Rowland, Miss Ruth
Barnes, Miss Joanna James, Miss Le
tha Wilson, Miss Olive Morris, Miss
Lucile Moore, Miss Catherine Blade,
Miss Miriam Swartz, Miss Edna Ac-
kerman, Miss Veda Howd, Miss Grace
Humphrey, Miss Maud McCoy, Miss
Amelia Eabcock, Miss Grelchen Brown
Miss Mildred Gill, Miss Kate Chat
burn, Miss Helen Rose, Miss Edna
Howd, Wallace Carson, Herbert Darby
Bill Ashby, Kenneth Powers, Gene
Gill, Milton Steiner, Harold Walling,
Earl Sharer, Archie Holt, Vernon Klos
ter, Amory Gill, Roland Rhlnehart,
Conrad Jones, Dolph Craig, Elvin Lan-
tls, Orley Leffingwell, Armin Berger,
Breyman Boise, Ralph Wilson, Wol
cott Buren, Wilbur Phillips, and Frank
Rosebraugh.
.
and Mrs. F. E. Lewis and little
came up Friday to be wek-end guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas S. Anderson,
Mrs. Fred R. Ccfer of Tortious, is
the house guest of her sister Mrs. Jos
ephine F. Hutchenson. at rier residence
1045 North Church strL She arrived
eariy m ine week and will remain for
some time.
.
Miss Lucille Saunders, reporter
the Portland OregonUn. furmerLv with
tne statesman, was a mid-week visitor
in Salem, as the guest of friends.
Mrs. Edward X, Wellcr. and daugh
ter Helen, left arly la the week for
uakiand, California, where they will
make an extended visit to Mrs. Wel-
ler s sister, Mr Morris, and her hus
band Professor Morris, who is a fac
ulty member at the t'niversitv ...
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Abrahams of
San Francisco arrived in Salem today
and will be domiciled at the Hotel
Marion during their stay here of a
week or fortnight They have many
menus m the city who will Join In
welcoming them.
Friends of Miss Eugenia Bell, are
rejoicing over her recovery from her
recent illness. She is convalescing at
the Belle home on- North Church
street.
Mies Florence McKinney has return.
ed from" Pendleton where she passed
a fch-tnight ag the guest of Mr .and
.Mrs. Allan Bynon. - .
Schults of Portland who has been the
housa guest thi9 week of her sister.
Mrs. Charles S. Weller, was a guest of
the club. Fourteen club members were
present. Mrs. Milton Meyers will be
tho next hostess for the club.
One of th" most noteworthy meet
ings of the year for the local chapter
of the P. E. O. was held at the hne
of Mrs. F. W. Sejee. Thursday after
noon, Mrs. A. M.: O'Dell. state presi
dent of the society, of Portland, was
Presentation of Certificates ly the
Loyal Legion.
An event of unusual ctertst will
occur on Tuesday, February 24, when
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White of HH
Chemeketa street and Mr. and Mrs.
James Shipp of 406 Hoyt street -will
observe their double goUta weduing
anniversary. Mrs. White and Mrs.
Shipp are sisters w-o married at'
a double wedding in rrstr.ciMo. In-
an honor guest. She addressect the'diana. Just fifty years sga. An in
meeting upon the work of the organ!-1 formal reception at the home of Mr.
sation. her visit here being one of a Mrs- White has been plajind for
number which shs. Is making ever the next Tuesday afternoon between the
state. Another feature was the talk by hours of two and five, at -which they
Mr.
tfemeiulously popular hern, had daughter Marjoiie, and Mr. and Mrs.
now of Wends to extend a most cor- Raloigh Hutchenson all of Portland
STRONG SCREEN DRAMA TO BE
SEEN A T THE LIBERTY SUNDA Y '
The big ballroom Cotillon hall
presented a scone Wednesday night
iiko tnat of the Mardl Grus. In cos.
turning and spirit the occasions were
identical. The party was a Mi-Carme
festival arranged for the advanced sen
ior pupils of Mrs. R. L. White's danc
ing school.
The costumes worn by the guest?
presented a bewildering array of clever
and beautiful ideas, well carried out.
There was a strange collection of Pur!,
tan Maids, Spanish Dancers, Japanese
"Moonbeams". Pierrettes, Columbines,
and Court Ladies, Old-Fashioned
Girls, Yamma Yammas, Gypsies,
H.irom Beauties, Red Cross Nurses,
Flower Glrlg, The Queen of Hearts,
Mandarins and Knights, all mingling
in the gayest frolic of the season.
Mlsa Margaret White, as a Spanish
Senorita, gave a charming Interpreta
tion of a Castillion dance; Miss Marie
Briggs,' Miss Valeria Bi iggs, Mies Leah
Nichols, and Miss Margaret White
were graceful exponents of a -Grecian
dance, and Mrs. R. L. White and Miss
Louella Patton in the quaint costumes
of 184" danced the Minuet.
During the various numbers Miss
Francos Ward snng and Miss Mary
Talmauga played her violin, the two
figures moving in and out among the
merry-makers.
The decorations throughout were in
the valentine color, myriad hearts
fluttering from Invisible threads above
the dancers, forming an airy canopy.
Rosattc shades ehle'.ded the lights,
and big art baskets filled with crimson
carnations and ferns and topped with
hugo knots of red tulle hung from ei
ther end of the ceiling. An archway
decorated with the insignia of valen
tine time formed a booth where punch
was served..
Prizes for the most unique costumes
wenut to Mrs. Harley Pugh, (Indian
Maid,) and Chester Ftazicr (Scotch
man). Two prizes for the most comical
costumes were carried off by Mrs.
Jessie Campbell (colored girl) and by
E. T. Busselle who impersonated an
old colored woman.
Miss Nell Sykes is expected to ar
rive in Salem about the middle of next
week, after an absence of over a year,
during which time she has been In
government service, under the direc
tion of the Red Cross in Vladivostok
Word was received by her brother ano
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Sykes, that she had arrived in. San
Francisco Thursday morning on the
steamship Great Northern. Her work
in Vladivostok has been that of dieti
cian, and she has had under her juris
diction over 600 little refugees. Miss
Sykes' call to overseas duty was re
ceived while she was working in the
same capacity in the government navy
yards at Bremerton.
Miss Sykes' experiences have been
many and X'ariod, and she has a host of
friends in Salem who are anticipating
her .visit with the utmost pleasure.
The Leisure Hour club, whose mem.
bers are taking up the timely subject,
"Americanization" this winter met at
the home of Mrs. Thomas S. Anderson
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Anderson
and Miss Lucy 6toughton joining In
dispensing charming hospitality. Mrs.
AIlss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian.
who has Just returned from trip to
the Orient, and ho displayed the
wonderful collection which i sne
brought home with her of Oriental
tapestries, embroideries, Ivories, rugs
and many other articles of equal Inter,
est. '
Members of the, W. R.' c. observed
Washington's Birthday, today with, ap
propriate exercises, in their hall In the
McCornack - building. The prlnoirjal
features of the program were the ad
dresses of James F. Elviu ond song by
Airs. w. canton Smuh.
Mrs. J. II. Garnjobst returned dur
ing the mid-week' from Woodburn,
where she passed a week as the guest
or her mother. ;
- '
Mrs. F, W. Cook left yesterday for
Southern Oregon', where she will spend
a week visiting a rion.
will receive their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Biiiey enter
tained at a. beautifully appointed din
ner Sunday tha event beiiig the birth
day anniversary oi Mrs. Bailey's fath
cr, W. L. McMillan. A huge birthday
cake with Its seventy one lighted ean
dlos formed the attractive center
piece. Dainty valentine p'.ac cards
marked places for W. L. McMillan,
Professor and Mrs. Fred O. McMll
lan and Frederick, Jr., of Corvallis,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Privett, Mr, and
Mrs. J. Denny, J. B. Frlvttt, Mr. and
Mrs. James Donaldson, Mrs. Wm
Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Bai
ley and Misses Emily and Mildred
Donaldson, Ida, Martha and Pauline
Denny and Marguerite Bailey. ,
Seed
Seed
W have in stock, recleaned. eui.,e
f the best varieties of:
SPRING WHEAT
GREY AND WHITE OATS "
CLOVER SEED
; VETCH SEED "
GRASS SEEDS
Utah Land Plasier
We have a car that will be here ir.
several days and will make snecia)
price if taken from the car.
Feed
Feed
We manufacture Miilrun. Short Mii.
diings. Ground Barley, Rolled Bar;-;.-Ground
Wheat, Rolled- Oats.
WB WORK ON CLOSE MARGINS
GET OUR PRICES1
Also carry mol lasses shady brock
alfalfa meal Dry alfalfa, meal ar.d
poultry pipplies. .
300 S. Church St
Cherry City Milling
Company
CANCER
To whom this may concern I wia
say that I Yus afflicted w!;V i can-
eeron growth in my tamp:e to the.
iitwy mce of my self and f..niily.
I advised with Dr. S. C. Stone, Sa-
irm, Oregon, whd applied a n edicin
for live days and then a simple oint
ment and after a few dsjs the CAN- "
OER came out entirely to ry great'
satisfaction. I can '.ruly recommend)''
Dr. Stone's. ;
- It. J. THORP.
Seaside, Oregon, box 663. ,
II you ut6 our, friend try the
Blue Bird Cafe
Saun Louie, Prop.
Best Meals
At low prices. Lady
1U South
waitresses;,
Coin'l
"When you want good meals oom
fer. H '
A staplane at San Diego, Cal., tou.y
will become the temporary flsgklp o?
an admiral, for wnat is said to be tfcf
first time iu the history of the Paeifk
fleet. '
pot
rs b
67. cKesTS
ir best treated!
Ivxternlly."withi
ECU'S : VAMttJEii
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Leslie Methodist church will be
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
II. N. Aldrich. 31 S Meyers street. The
address will be delivered by Mrs. May
Cummisky Bliss, All women interested
are invited to attend.
An attractive Washington Day pro
gram, under the auspices of the Dau
ghters of thfc American Revolution
has been arranged for Sunday after
noon at three o'clock and will be given
In tbe Armorv. The following numbers
will be presented:
Singing, America, Audience.
Invocation, Rev. Leland W. Porter.
Solo, Miss Lena Belle Tartar.
Flag Exercise, Children.
Song, Columbia the Gem of the Oc
ean.
The American's Creed.
Salute to tho Flag. Audience.
Land of Mine. School children.
Elementary School Prize Essav.
Hail to the Union, Junior High
School chorus. '
Senior High School Prize Essay.
Song, My Own United States.-'
Ulresentation of prizes.
Our Civic Creed, Virgil Holley.
Star Spangled Banner.
Owing, to the Increasing consump
tion of cigars and cigarettes in China,
the Chinese Home Office, In order to
combat the evil, has ordered restric
tions, including that no boy or girl
under 18 shall be allowed to smoke.
and use of tobacco shall be prohibited
in all government schools and col
leges. 1
Suffered With Rheu
matism Catarrh and
Stomach-Trouble.
"I think Nuinbeu 40 for the Blood,
as a blood purifier, has no equal.
When I began to take Number 40, I
was In very poor -health, hs I -. had
rheumatism, catarrh, stomach trou
ble, lead poisoning, and an itch that
I had tried almost 'every known rem
edy to relieve. I have taxen six bot
tles of 'Number 40' and am on a fast
road to recovery. I owe my life to it,
as I use to weigh 127 pounds ond
now weigh 148, my usual weight. I
could write more but this should bo
enough to convince the most skep
tical, nnd you are at liberty to use
this letter any way you desire." Geo.
Klinker, Lima, Ohio.
The Ingredients in "Number 40 for
the Blood" ore set down in the I. S.
Dispensatory and other reliuble med
ical books as follows: "Employed in
diseases of the glandular system, in
blood troubles, constipation, stomach
and liver troubles, chronic rheuma
tism, catarrh, sores, uloers, skin erup
tlons, mercurial and lead poisoning.
Under Its use, scrofulous swellings
that have withstood other treatment
disappear as if by magic."
Prepared by J. C. Mendenhall, Ev-
ansvllle, Jnd, 40 years a druggist.
Sold by Schaefer's drug store.
(Adv)
Rheumatism
Anti-Uric
If you suffer with
this ailment, watch
the daily papers and
write to any of the
people who endorse
Anti-Uric and get
their opinion of this
remedy.
Anti-Uric has made
many thousands of
friends who claim it
has cured their ,
rheumatism after every 1
other remedy and even
physicams had failed.
If you have rheumatism
try Anti-Uric and if you
are not satisfied with
the results your money
will be returned.
Perry's Drug Store.
i y:t ., h
I , f t i t': '? . I i
' ,. . ..f,.w.r..,i..vf -;. Jf
i-a
- ; I ' -' r U
i . i-kum 5TEVAPT EDVAPD VHITE'S "THE VKTEPNEK
lkkm AtfTHORS P90D0CTI0N
MMBlUl'-IMIlW4.Mi ;
UBtn,
roers," which wilt be
8?n a.ction at the Libe''ty
lsunday U a picturtaaUon of
t. Mward White'. f
i8.?" nftm. Produced by
"arnpton for Great
Authors Pictures, Inc., and enacted
by such eminent screen artists as Roy
ftlmrf. Mildred Manning, Robert
McKim, Wilfred Lucas, Graham Pet
tie and Miry Jane Irving.
Salts In Hot Water
v Clears Pimply Skin
Says .jro mustinaLe kidney clean
the blood and pimples disappear
' Pimples, sores and bolls usually re
sult from toxins, poisons and impur
ities which are generated in the bow
els and then absorbed Into the blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishment to sustain
the body. t
It is the function . of the kidneys
to filter Impurities from the blood
and cast them out in the form of
urine, but in many Instances the bow
els create more toxin and Impuiities
than the kidneys can' eliminate, then
the blood-uses the skin pores as the
next best means of getting rid of
these Impurities which often break
out all over the kin in the form of
pimples.
The surest way to clear tne sum i
these eruptions, says a noted author
ity, is to get from any pnarmacy
about four ounces of Jad Salts and
m ir tflbipfooonful in a glass or
hot water each morning before break
fast for one week. This will prevent
the formation of toxins in the bowels
It also stimulates the Kidneys to
normal activity, thus coaxing them to
niter tha blood of impurities and
clearing the skin of pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from ths acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with
llthia. Hero you have a pleasant, ef
fervescent drink which usually makes
nlmnles disappear: cleanses the
blood and is excellent for the kidneys
as well.
Adv
MLVE EXPERT PL.VTE MAS
With 35 years experience, niib
me in my deutnl office
DR. D. X. BEIXllLIOl
303 r. S. Bunk Bldg.
BUY REMNANTS
tP AT THB
Remnant Store
254 North CommereUl
Salem Auto Radiator Shop
Radiators, Fenders and Oas Tanks
Repaired
Tractor Radiators a fipoctalt j
Ford Radiators for Sals
188 9. 12th Street. Salem, Ore.
W.W.MOORE
House Furnisher
HOME OF THB VICTROLA
You get more for your
Money at Moore's. ;
DRAPERIES
MADE TO OKDEB TO FIT
VOUU WINDOWS
CS. HAMILTON
340 Court Sreet
FORD TUITOK WITH TWO TON
ATTACHMENT. RCNS LIKE A
TOP
OSCAR B. GINGRICH
MOTOR & TIRE CO.
871 Court Street Phone 888
JOURNAL WAST ADS PAY- BEST
L.M.HUM
i art of .
YickSoTosg
Chiaeie Medicine an! Tec Oa,
Hai nedieine which will tut aiy
known disease.
Open Bandayi from 10 A. M,
. . untU 8 P. M.
158 South. Hlgk It,
Balem, Oregon. . Phcut III
HIDES
and SACKS i
WANTED
Also .Turk of AH Kindt
Sort Prices Quaranteea
CALL 393
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
The Bq.uart Deal Hocnc
871 Chemeketa Bt, FboBf !
:?3
jiWliiItoGHisii
'ft jj
.M Almost A UronisDr
I
f
4
LIBERTY
THEATRE
- Next
THURS.
FRI.-SAT.
Also
LARRY. . .
- SEMON
COMEDY
, It Wl
it
i ni
Samuel Goldwyn
Will KogersiX
lMHyMsnHHaBettBwejtaptJBMBHKSC 4Mb f
"Vf
U
rim
3a8
ft
Otbet Km CoWwyo Releatetv
Tm Moot Iw'TM J U4 Qaf
tYIUBaavt "!' '
hmtUtm rmrn im "Tat Ww M a N
VVuraa"
Watft BuwT la -BottOl
CwaaduHiat"
M.bcl Naradoad la "Jlu"
ftuHne mtftek la "The him ti
Urtj"
bnost a Husband
Will you introduce m or it thia a
society wedding where you get
acquainted later?
Only ont man la Amwlea pulls Hne like that
nnd ha was the ra at Krotidway before tuld
wyn secured him lot the Wins, known s tha (
Cowboy Humorist, WitJ Kofters speaks tha
almple lanauafca of tho plalna and bat a smlla f
that takes tha world by ttornt. j
tn "Almost a Hooband" h and the charming . . 4
Fefitfy Wood the bomelleet man and the
eretUest ftlrl In town, e leftally marritd In
eama ol forfeits, and the loaud the pathot i
that follow, punctuated with orltinal Will 4
ieersUmt flashed Intermittently en tha r )
acreen, make this treat Goldwyn comedy what i;
Voldwyn meant it eliouW bt comedy tai ,v
fauftb wltb aad moi atj .
WATCH FOR THIS
Goldwyn Pictures at Yo ur Favorite Theatre
G OLDYI
MOTION PICTVRES