THF EUOKNB WMKKLY GUARD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24. 12OA
A
♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦ disks and scrolls upon both drapery
The initial dance of the Beason in
University cli
. was given 1». the
Sophomore cl ;t«H Ht t lie Armory on
last Saturday evening. Th«' hall was
simply but effectively decorated wftli
rope« of evetrgreen and mistletoe.
while a largì * and b eautiful bunch
of mis: let«"' hung from th'- centre of
the ceiling. Only I uiversity siu-
dents and alumni wei " pre nt, and
as a result t II.' ha'l was not over
crowded, th r e Ix'ing plenty of room
for enjoyable diincin g.
Th"' usual
program was rar ed b.v two barn
dune's, •,. hlcti were very pretty to
WUtcb iml gr< •nt fun f or the dancers.
During the ev oiling du nch was served
by Mis« Jeari Kelly and Miss Eva
Ruble ot op«- corner of the hall,
w h ■ h was p. ■sitfly sei eened off with
evf-rgreeax. The put rohesses were:
iMrs. 1’. I C * tnpuell. Professor L. C.
Cai>un Mrs. 1It. IL D< ■nrborn, Mrs. L
M. Gleb,
PreBcot it. Mrs. Stearns.
1 i len Duff. Mrs.
Mrs. Mcliitoiji • • VO r« I*
n i M1 1 Mrs. John-
Pennell, Mrs. E
son.
orgun!. .ii Ion of
pomuar hl !i school ¿iris, gave an
y at he home
informal di1 ■ '* ’»
of Mi-.s ’.11 ’j Dunn on East Elov-
enth tr e‘ I iK. eve .11 was a
• and the vari-
most <!< ttght.
oun >. . Ini'.. t.< wei ? • :'!fully <l“c-
orate:!
.t i <*. rgru 11-, 'nd ferns.
Follow, ¡n , i : <h »rt, prr .gram of danc-
ith’*rod n.round a Christ.-
ing tl
.>'
mas tree whi h was brilliantly 1 ghlej
with c. i'dl's. and Fanta Claus d s-
tribute tike presents among l le
guests. Punch was served during
the evening. The Invited guests were
Miss Minnie Chambers, Miss Carrie
Elspass. Miss Grace Woods, Miss
Edith Moxley, Miss Alice Bullard,
Miss Mary Barker, Miss Ensll Bar
ker. Miss Lucille Dunn. Miss Vera Au-
ten. Miss Alice Dixon, Mr. Dugald
Quiner, Mr. Vern Dustin. Mr. George
Wlnsor, Mr. Blackmoore. Mr. Brown,
Mr. Frank Noland, Mr. Clay Watson.
Mr. Gwyn Matson, Mr. Milton Burton
and Mr. Wayne Hurd.
♦
♦
♦
The Zeta Iota Phi sorority began
the Xniss vacation by having a
Christmas tree on Thursday night.
After the distribution of the presents
dancing and music were enjoyed the
remainder of the evening.
Light
refreshments were served by the
girls. 'I hi.se present wero the Zeta
girls, Miss Louise Brypnt ‘08, Mrs.
Mclntorh. their house mother, Mrs.
Maglndry. Miss Elizabeth Gnllogly,
Miss Pauline Dorris, Mr. Sid Hender
son. Mr. Will Klltz, Mr. Harry* Mix.
Mr. Stan.e' Young. Mr. Dick Char-
t>nn
Ed Davis. Mr. Ralph Mc-
ewen, Mr. Roland Kennedy, Mr. Geo.
Carter. Mr. Italph Stuart, Mr. John
Kelly, Mr. Ralph Dodson, Mr. Arthur
ANNUAL REPORT OF U. S.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
and bodice.
The climax has been reached in
: FADS AND FASHIONS 1 winter
millinery and by Christmas
♦♦♦♦♦♦ less exaggerated effects will probably
be in vogue. Women of really good
New York, Dec. 19.—The season taste have never taken up the inon-
is approaching its height and those sterous flapjack hats with their gi
in th • social swim must devote thmte gantic flowers and wings with any
thoughts to the planning of gowns great enthusiasm and wore those lm;
mense hats only on occasions when a
and costumes for all sorts of social carriage could be used. Much more
functions. The planning of ball modest styles have been adopted for
dresses is always a difficult problem wear on the street and in public con
and it is particularly so this season, veyances.
Although filet, net and tulle are
owing to the radical changes in lines
prime favorites for the transparent
and materials dictai |1 by fashion. yokes and sleeves worn on nearly ev
Practically al
ldancing frocks are ery frock, there Is a growing tend
long this season and, no matter how ency to substitute gold and silver
filmy may be their texture, the ma lace. This is a pretty fashion in it
jority of them are clinging, although self, but often is not becoming. It
Geary, Mr. Darrel Bristow, Mr. Har i mainder of the evening was spent in not to the extent of outlining the fig should be soft, with folds of tulle
old Dean. Mr. Calvin Welch, Mr. Ed I music and dancing. 'I ne members of ure as in the typical Directoire mod against the neck. Filet net or lace
is used as a foundation and the
win Fortmiller, Mr. Tom Townsend the sorority present were Miss Norma els.
While every Imaginable delicate threads of silver or gold are worked
and air. Melvin Rankin.
Hendricks. Miss Winnie Hadley, Miss
♦ ♦ ♦
1 Kate Fullerton, Miss Frances Nelson, hue is now employed for ball cos out scantily in some kind of small
The kindergarten children were j Mis? Adele Goff, Miss Winifred Cock tumes, none of them are garish, de design.
entertained with a Christmas tree at erline. Miss Gladys
__
_______________
McKenzie, Miss spite the unprecedented vogue of gold
The girl who is tired of a turn
the Zeta Iota Phi house on Thursday ' Sue Hayes, Miss Adah Allen. Miss Eva and silver trimmings. The craze for over linen collar ar.d who does not
tinsels has resulted in the production care to wear the high lingerie stock
afternoon by their instructors. Miss
of some charming weaves in the ul- ' for everyday use, wll be glad to know
Hazel Bean and Miss Bertha Dorris.
tar-fashionable amethyst, orchid and that the old fashion of tying a ribbon
♦ ♦ ♦
opal shades. Among these is a silk around the neck has been revived,
Mrs. George N. McLean and Mrs.
gauze overlaid with gold and silver Wide messaline satin ribbon is used,
Idaho Campbell entertained about
frosting which makes up into the boned at the sides, with a ruchlng
eighteen of their friends last week.
most fascinating of dancing frocks. top and bottom.
'I he ladies spent a most’jileasant af
This is placed
M íkh G<n- These
tinsel weaves are worn alike
ternoon with their needlework and i
the sorori* by matrons, girls of several years ex around the neck, the ends crossed
at the back and tied in front in a
social conversation. Late in the af
perience and blushing debutantes and ! short, stiff bow. These ribbons are
ternoon the ladies were served h
♦
chiffons which look positively like
dainty menu by Mrs. McLean and
On Thursday Afternoon Mrs. Frank clouds spread over rainbow« and— easily adjusted and are becoming to
most women.
Page entertained the Thimble Club last about as long.
At
sniali evening affairs where
and thtee invited guests. Mrs. Frank
White is no longer first favorite I
as a ball gown color, although it is slightly low gowns are worn, the
Mrs. Studley. The afternoon was oc still considerably worn by girls in pretty fashion has been introduced
cupied with needlework, after which their first season. More fashionable of wearing a band of colored velvet
Mrs. Page and Mrs. Lliley served are the dancing frocks showing some 1 ribbon around the neck. It Is tied in
dainty refreshments.
slight color relief in the form of deli a small, flat bow directly under the
♦ ♦ ♦
cately colored lace or tinseled medal-1 chin. It is copied from the old Bou
The Priscilla Club met this week lions and mqjifs or band and hand ¡ cher pictures and was adopted by the
j with .Mrs. :. Mahon. Miss Florence Mar embroideries. These are employed to women of that time. It is prettier
J quis
isisted the hostess in serving outline tlife corsage, as neck add when worn with a gown that is not
I refreshments,
♦ ♦ ♦
sleeve bands and, to a limited extent, very low and It goes well with a
slightly square neck.
it must be
On Wednesday the Sunshine Club i
for decorating the skirt.
♦ ♦ ♦
tied at the very top of the neck. If
celebrated its anniversary at ine
Mr«.
Ci
M.
Painted
chiffons
and
flowered
mes-
Mrs. W. O. Heckart und
home of one of its members, Mrs. I Elspass entertained the Mi««ionary sallnes are the most practical of all put at the base ft destroys the lines
Pu' i'll Welch, on Eait Seventh I Society of tlie Presbyterian church dancing frock materials. It is true, from eartip to shoulder.
There is a growing tendency on the
. r< t. The indies spent the after- | this afternoon at Mrs. Heckart’s beau- I they cost a trifle more, but they re
n< in in the usual social way, and tlful home on Eleventh street. Sev- | quire no more trimming. Chiffon, part of young women to dress their
w» re iblned by their husbands at 6 eral interesting panel's were read and notwithstanding its apparent delica hair quite simply and the single
o’clock, when a delicious supper was discussed by the ladies. Light re-; cy of texture, will withstand a great Psyche coiffure is becoming extreme
served by the hostess and Mrs. Stud freshments were served by the hos deal of rough usage, while messaline, ly popular. It is really more of a
lev. The evening was devoted to tess and Misses Edna and Edith Els soft and fine as floss, may be drawn single puff than anything else and
cards and other table games. Those pass. There were about twenty-five through a bracelet and look scarcely it is quite adroitly made. The hair
is combed back from a small pompa
the worse for it.
present were Dr. and Mrs. Studley, ladies present.
Cloth dinner gowns are the dernier dour or a front parting to a point
Dr. and Mrs. Kuykendall, Dr. and
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Mink,
The University of Oregon Dormi cri and to be thoroughly chic should about three inches above the nape of
Mr. and Mrs. Cockerline, Mr. and tory tendered a fine dance to about be of satin-cashmere or satin-finish the neck. There the hair is tied with
Mrs. Link. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. thirty of its friends last night in its ed broadcloth made on precisely the a bit of silk ribbon the color of the
and Mrs. Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. Shel reception hall at the dormitory. Re same lines as these of silk, satin and hair. Then it is rolled over the fin
ley, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Laura Har freshments were served in the diking velvet. On these gowns appear many ger into a long, loose, careless out!.
of the elaborate trimmingB of gold, This is secured invisib y at each erd.
ris.
room.
silver and jet, and the velvet leaf em There is ao sign of a comb or other
♦ ♦ ♦
broideries which also are used on the fastening or •¡’•nameat.
Mrs. C. E. Loomis was hostess to
Medicine That Is Medicine,
Soft cordlngs are seen among the
silk, cashmere and broadcloth after
the Aloha Club on Tuesday after
I have suffered a good deal with
indoor dr, ss trimmings and .ire '
noon. Several hours were spent with malaria and stomach complaints, but noon reception costumes, many of new
whist, Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass winning I have now found a remedy that which are of so elaborate a character used to simulate buttonholes, finish I
the prize. Mrs. Loomis, her daugh keeps me well, and that remedy is that, without their guimpes they may panels and oulline brass ers
A variation of the usual pierot rnff
ter, Miss Loomis, and Miss Dorothea Electric Bitters: a medicine that is readily serve as dinner gowns.
Soutache has by no means given is one compared of white and gray :
Dunn served refreshments ( at the medicine (or
stomach
and liver
close of the afternoon. The guests troubles, and for run down condi place to embroideries or applications, mal.ne, from the co'.ar of which :
of the club were Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass. tions,” says W. C. Kiestier, of Halli but more particularly is it used on which spring mlnnto tails of brown
Mrs. F. W. Prentice and Mrs. I. T. day, Ark. Electric Bitters purify and the heavier fabrics such as are worn fur.
There is a growing tendency for
by "matrons of years" th the opera
Nlcklin.
enrich the blood, tone up the nerves, and to dinners, the intricate braiding the-costume that is one color from
♦ ♦ ♦
and impart vigor and energy to the being especially efective on the deli neck to hern, but hats do not neces
There was much merriment at the weak. Your money will be refunded cately colored broadcloths, which in sarily either match or contrast.
Beta Epsilon house on Alder street if it falls to help you. 50c at W. A. every other detail are modeled after
A novelty in footwear that pro
last Wednesi lay enenlng, when all Kuykendall's drug store.
quently combined
with velvet in vides for the display of coquettish
the Betas in Eugene gathered togeth
'hose of cotton or satin. Cloth is fre hosiery Is found in the new suede
E. L. Cannon, of Roseburg, Is In quently combined with velvet In boots, which are slashed from top to
er for the last time this year. At half
past <> supper was served, after which the city on business.
much the same manner as Is satin Instep on either side of the front
many useful and dainty presents
with lace in the tunic-draped cos seam.
were distributed from the Christmas
Shadow stripes and checks of the
Wood-savers ana even basera— tumes, the lighter fabrics being em
tree which had been prettily decorat this has made the Superior range ployed for the skirt, in which event one-tone kind remain as good as ever,
ed by the Freshmen girls. The re- famous. Chambers Hardware Go.
the soutache embroidery appears in although their downfall yas predict
ed in the early fall.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
I PIONEER
I
V.'i h'nrton, Dec
18. That the
United *utes should have thi right
of H-'ptrl to the supreme court of the
fn't
‘ttst< • as a ma't,,r of right,
wherever a oivictlon la reverie! on
nppi
I. ih' d tendant tp a circuit
court or a.ipeals, Is the opinion ••.
press'd Io Alt >rncy-General Bona
parte In h'« annual report for the fis
cal tear ending June 30, 1908, sub
mitted to congress today.
In this
connection he cites the case oi the
reversal of the fine of more 'han
$39,000.009, tn which an application
for the allowance of a writ of cartio- the Interstate Commerce Commission,
rari has been made to the supreme I he deemed it inappropriate to instl-
court. He holds thal an amendment I lute proewdings looking to the pro
to the present statute would be ap curement of temporary Injunctions,
propriate in the case of all criminal the principal purpose of which would
proceedings, but suggests that it be to keep the old rates tn force pend
would be vs[iecfally so In connection ing the decision of the Interstate
w.th prosecutions wh>re the wealth Commerce Commission.
of tho defendant usually renders an
appeal on his or Its part from any
adverse judgment a matter of course. QUAKER STATE
The attorney general's opinion Is that
GRAFTERS SENT UP
in such cases there Is no question of
doutile Jeopardy, as the appeal of tho
détendant from tho original convie-
tio.i Is recogntled by the undoubted
Harrisburg, Pa., Dec
18.—Two
weight of well considered Judicial au years of Imprisonment and a fine of
thority as a waiver of his rights In 3500 was the sentence meted out to
this respect, and again In the absence day by Judge Kunke] to each of the
of some such provision of law as the four men convicted of defrauding
attorney-general recommends guilty the state in connection with the fur
parties may escape from just puuish- nishing of th«» capital building In this
ment under the law as finally deter city. All will appeal. The defend
mined by the court of last resort.
ants were John II. Sanderson, I'hlla
He declares that the consistent pol delphfa. contractor for furniture;
icy of the department of justice dur James M. Shumaker. Johnstown, sup
ing the year In enforcing the statutes erlnt 'udent board of public grounds
intended to protect th< Interstate and and two others.
foreign commerce of the countrv
front the evils arising through combi
A IhingrroM Oiwraiion.
nations tn restraint of trade, and at
tempts to create monopoly, as well aa Is the remora! of the appendix by a
discriminations and other illegal surgeon No one who takes Dr.King's
practices on the part of common car New Life Pills is ever subjected to
riers engagiti In such commerce, has this frightful ordeal. They work so
They
been careful to investigate all com quietly you don’t feel them
plaints submitted to it. whether civil cure constipation, headache, blllloua-
or criminal, only when this iovestiga ness and malaria 25c at W A. Kuy
tion has shown th«' complaints to l»e kendall’s drug store.
serious and well-founded and that
New stoca nrass and black and
success might I«- reasonably expe«-ted
Chambers Hardware Co.
11« reports that many communica irons
tions h«vi'J>«'n rccelv«Mi asking the
government to take action to procure
temporary injunctions agalrst c.»ll«»c-
tion of Increased freight rates by va-
various railroads, although duly fll««d
For Infants and Children.
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, had been adopted In fact Th« Kind You Have Always Bought
through agreements between confpet-
Ing railroads in violation of th«* Sher
Bware th«
man anti-trust law. He reports that, thguatui « of
as applications had already twen
made in a majority of the cases to
CASTOR IA
JAMES PARVIN
PAPKE-KELLY GO
HAS PASSED AWAY
DECLARED DRAW WILLIE HOPPE ISSUES
CHALLENGE TO WORLD
i From Thursday's Daily Guard )
Janies Parvin, one of the best
known pioneers of laine county, died
at his home at Dexter this morning,
at 5 o’clock, at the age of 77 years.
He was born in Indiana on May 2nd,
1831. He went into the world to
make his own way at the age of 18.
In 1853 he came across the plains
to Oregon. He at onee settled in
Lane county and tooa up a dona
tion land claim, in ^855 he took up
another claim two and a half miles
south of Dexter, where he remained
for four years, when he bought 1(0
acres, a part of the John B. Hanna
claim. This has since been Mr. 1’ar-
vin's home. He was engaged in the
trade of a carpenter and in the mer
cantile business at different times
during his life, besides conducting
his large farm.
In February, 1854, Mr. Parvin
married Selenia Parker.
She and
three children survive him. The chil
dren are: H. M. Parvin, of Dexter;
Mrs. Ida Williams, of Dexter; and
Mrs. Jennie Shaffler, of Gettysburg.
S 1»
Mr. Parvin was a conservative bus
iness man. safe and reliable. He ac
cumulated a good deal of this world's
goods and was one of the county's
most substantial citizens.
He will
be greatly missed by everyone who
knew him.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at 10 a. ui., with interment in the
Pleasant Hill cemetery. Rev R. G.
Callison will have charge of ¡he ser
vices.
A USEFUL
KITCHEN
New York, Dec. 18.—Willie Hop-
pe, the boy billiard champion, has
just reached his majority, which he
signalized by a challenge to the
world for a billiard match.
In a
statement which he issues he says:
“To show the public that I am sin
cere in my statement to help put bil
liards where it belongs, here is a
challenge to the world. 1 will play
any billiard payer in the world a
three, four, five or six-night match,
500 points a night, at either style
of game, 18-inch balkline, cine shot,
or 18-inch balkline, two shots, for
the sum of from $1,000 to $10,000,
the match to be played in any city i
agreed upon.”
I
al.
iwtty
'•'■¡th a plain bi«*,
'"k. or if the
material |s plato g
ftrfp of pimd bw.
ing may be used.
At least half a
dozen of such wr.
meats should be
mad.. st a
and If the nine
-"'■als are got for
ul' i onsiderablenu.
1 e ria I may be sst -
ed, as the pattern
can be laid on and
cue piece atted
right into the oft.
er As these gar
ments are for utili
ty. there is no spe
cial objection tn
having them of the
sa me pattern. There
will also be time
si red in making,
It is easier t»
run up a number of
these garments
than to make then
at different times.
The seams of the
apron can be made
three-eighths of ao
Inch deep and tbe
edges overcast by
band, or they cut
lie made with a
French fell. Son»
wotueu prefer tbe
former, clafmlag
they are more easy
to launder and that
tlie ironing does
not as quickly wear
them out along tbe
seams. The bottom
can be either hemmed or faced, and care should be taken in shaping it to see
that it runs slightly up In the back so there is no possibility of its being lonpr
than the front.
This gored apron i: cut in four sizes—32, 36. 40 and 44 Inches bust measure.
To copy it for the average person requires 4"t yards of material 27 Inches
wide or 4 yards 30 inches wide.
He went away that fateful day.
His head erect and proud;
His eye was bright, his step was
light.
His brow was free from cloud.
Ills handsome face, his manly grace,
His perfect figure strong,
Caught many an eye admiringly
As he passed the street along.
he came back—alas, the
wrack! —
He was a fearsome sight;
Gone were his toes and half his nose,
1
Both eyes were shut up tight.
Iieft was one tooth, his ribs, for-
sooth,
Were stove in on each side,
And which was mud and which was
blood
Had closest look defied.
The doctor said they’d sewed his
head.
Cut off a leg or so;
That through the knife, he would
through life
A human remnant go.
He tried for speech—-they bent to
reach
The feeble message there
To ones most dear—this did they
hear:
"We won and I don’t care.”
— Baltimore American.
r»
SULTAN'S DESPOTiC
POWER IS GONE
At Cottag«' Grove. Dec loth. 1908,
at the residence of the officiating
Rev W. J. Gardner, at
C'jnstantlnopl«. Dec. 17.—With clergyman.
Grove, Ernest Watkins and
ta ■ meeting of the first Ottoman par Cottage
liament today Turkey formally broke Mollie M. Sharp.
from the despotic rule of ceuturtes
Sultan Abdul Hamed, wno granted
At the home of the officiating
the constitution last tuiy providing clergyman. Rev. E. J. Emmons, at
Springfield,
Dec. 17, 1908, T. Arthur
for this assembly, paraded through
the city at the head of an elaborate Peterson and Miss Della P. Mead.
cortege to open th«* first session. He
was enthusiastically greeted and ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
there was no semblance of disorder.
As a result of th«' sultan’s act in
BORN
:
granting the constitution he is the
most popular man In the country The ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦
Mohamm>*dan priests hold him as
At Halsey. Dec. 15th. 1908, to Mr.
th«' greateat sultan s»tire the time of and Mre. Frank Porter, a daughter.
feudalism
SCENE DURING SESSION OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
In Eugene. Dec. 17, 1908, to R. W
Nearly everybody kows DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers are th« best pills Veatch and wife, a son.
made
They are small,
pleasant,
sure Little Liver pills. Sold by al)
Fourfold fire screens in olack
druggists.
and gll,t. Chambers Hardware Co.
Thia la oae of the few photographs ever taken of the house of representa
tive« In session. It shows Speaker Cannon In the act of calling the house
«
T”
*" * feW d"T’
,he
‘h-
n
The P’’ ,ur” WM taken
th”
<>*"
■ooklug tbe Republican side of the bouse.
I
APRON.
N planning the wardrobe women should never neelect
”Wy of
kitchen aprons, and they should Is- selected with u vie
means that they must well cover the front of th,
and b.v. tw,
good lar e pockets, into which all sorts of thine« *
"***■' be tumt.l«] is.
front Is one long shaped piece that ext uds from the si honWer in the Uck h
strap effect to the waist line, where it Is joined to the skirt
shaped ami tit into the front, making nly two : c:o
these seams are Joined the pockets re placed <
cording to the perforations and are
wed in v.j h
When
!
i
Los Augeles, Dec. 16—Jim Jeffries
gave one of the best decisions ren
dered hereabouts tn a long time when
he called a draw between Billy Pap
ke and Hugo Kelly at Vernon arena
last night. Naturally there are those
who claim a victory for both men. but
Jeffries is generally supported in
the Justness of his verdict.
Billy Papke is resting in a Turk
ish bath house today with a terribly
beaten face and a soreness of heart.
In a storm of disappointment he
declared after the fight that he in
tended to quit the ring for good.
This is not taken very seriously and
after the bruises have worn away
Billy will probably be himself again.
The fact that Papke shows marks
of the battle does not mean hat Kelly
out-fought him. It was the fact that
Papke showed himself the aggres
sor at all times in addition to hav
ing Kelly in bad trouble that earned
him a draw.
Superb ring generalship or luck
saved Kelly from a knockout tn the
fourth round. Papke caught him a
clip with his left to the jaw. Kelly
fell flat and Jeff counted nine over
him before he found his feet.
Eugene lodge. No. 11. A. F. & A.
M. , has elected new officers for the
ensuing term as follows: W. M . Y.
D. Hepslll: 9. W., C. B. Willoughby;
J. W . 8. R. Mosher; treasurer. F. W.
Osburn; secretary, 8. S. Spencer: S.
D„ G. W. Norris; J. D„ G. H Me-
Morran; S. S., L. L. Whitson; J. 8..
N. L. Reid: treasurer. D. L. Cartmell.
Today’s Suggestion by FJÍeTsE