is
Ul3, 1929.
THE EUGENE GTJARD
Page Nina
j. AND P. CLUB STYLE SHOW LUNCHEON IS AT EUGENE HOTEL THURSDAY
ee Hundred To
Attend Event
At Hotel
v.
t
BY MARIAN LOWHT
.nu how luncheon of the Ea-
Tiutnsa and Professions!
i-n i club comes Thursday noon,
rh 14 as "" ' to w"k' "ost
tie social gatherings. It will be
,t the Eugene hotel.
, Luncheon will start promptly
twelve o'clock. Three hundred
iioerted to attend. Spring clothes
SbV modeled 6y the uensmore
ird Dress shop, shoes by
am Shoe store; and the hats by
urns . . . .
. offnir will be marked by a
J,.- nf clubs and other parties.
he John Seavey, Is entertaining
(bars of the Inter Be club at
i luncheon.
k, Friendly Bridge club is also
sting at the luncheon with reserr-
bi for eight
fte Thursday Luncheon b is te
a table with covers for ten.
Long those entertaining at spec
Mrties are Mr. and Mrs. W. 0.
firewood, who are honoring Mrs.
?L. Chonowith and Mrs. Edwin
arm of Oakland, Oregon. There
f be eight in their party,
lommiuee members in charge for
day are Mra. W. O. Underwood,
Ident of the clnb; Mies Mabel
iitage, Mrs. Clarence Elkins,
M. Ethel Taylor. Mrs. Emma
Jin, Miss Eleanor Skene,
i musical is planned with Misses
Mi Helen and Marthu Patterson
a Miriam Little giving a violin,
fc and 'cello program,
fbs money raised from the lunch
i is to go into the club's fund to
tertain the state convention of the
aeon Federation of Business and
sfessional Women's Clubs here
I May 24, 25. and 20.
p
ilTORS FROM MEDFORD
fr. and Mrs. J. E. McDonald left
doesday for their home in Med
J after a visit with their son and
ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Donald.
:
It'B PLANS MEETING
, The Eugene Business and Pro
Maional Womens club Is to hare Its
ular meeting Thursday evening,
rch 14, at seven-thirty o'clock in
II club rooms. New members will
4 voted on.
153TESS FOR CLUB
sirs. Justine Mederuack was host
el Tuesday afternoon for the
5ular meeting of the Friendly
dge club.
-
XIIXYANNA MEETS
sirs. W. L. Valentin was hostess
testis? evening tor the meeting of
la Pollyanna club members. Mrs.
In Skene nnd Mrs. C. W. Me
Jsnald of Medford were guests for
I afternoon in addition to club
umbers. In two weeks the losers
the card series will entertain for
m winners with a banquet.
ICDQB TO MEET
The Neighbors of Woodcraft are
fci hare their regular meeting on
Aursday evening, March 14, at
uren-thirty o'clock In the W, O. W.
Ml
DAUGHTERS MEET
The Daughters of Union Veterans,
Martha Bam ford tent, held their
titular meeting Tuesday evening.
Toe next regular meeting comes on
March 26. A committee was named
prepare the lunchepn for the
siterans at their meeting the coming
Saturday afternoon, March 16, at
Jki armory. The committee Is Mrs,
I T. Rouse, Mrs. Cora McDowell,
ssd Mrs. McEose.
' -s
IEEDLE CLUB
The needle club of the W. R. O.
1 to meet Thursday afternoon at
(Jo-thirty o'clock in the post rooms
ft the armory. All members and
friends are invited and to bring a
Hckage for the grab box.
sMECIA ENTERTAINED'
- Members of Amecla club were
&"ts of Mrs. Roy Curtis at a
'sly klnchenn nnrtv riven Ttiftwtav
j the Lee-Duke cafe. Mrs. William
graham and Miss Buth Wold were
vlted aa special guests. In two
Weeks the club is to be entertained
sj airs, l,, c. Gram.
'
Ixtertatvtvo TTmnun v
I Mrs. Frank Scobert is to be a
Mtesa of Thursday, having Invited
Chic and Jaunty Is little black Imported suit with colorful
hand-blocked blouse. Its baku hat Is fsced In patent leather. Smart
dignity arrives in a spring suit of Oxford cloth with a modish cape
and a skirt with pleated panels.
Miss Parsons Is
Honor Guest
At Party
Ml si Lndls Pinonm. wboie mar
riage to Cbarlei 1L Blemmooa will b
an event of the apring, wae Honor
guest for a charming party and
shower for which Mra. Chester Hem
euwuy and Mrs. Caaper I-ane enter
taiued on Tuesday evening at the
Parsons home.
The St. Patrick's day note was car
ried out In the decoration. The gift
were presented in a large box made
like a ahamrock.
The guesta for this affair were
Miss Parsons. Mra. K. H. Parsons,
Mrs. Q. E. Parsons, Mrs. K. O. Par
sons, Mrs. Annie Hancock, Mra. iwa
B. Gordon, Mrs. Adelia Townseud,
Mrs. Augusta JUndley, Mrs. Mary
Browne, Mines Pauline McPherson,
Ethel Keil, Helen Faley, Grace Dunn,
Alta Cole, and the hostesses.
Nile Club To Give
Dinner Event
Wednesday
The Eugene club, Daughters of the
Nile, is entertaining with a dinner
party Wednesday evening, March 18,
for husbands of members at the Os
burn hotel at six-thirty o'clock. Cards
and dancing will follow the dinner.
The committee for the evening Is
Mrs. John F. Kctels, Mrs. John B.
Patterson, Mrs. Emma Adnms, Mrs.
E. E. Ililtibrand. Mrs. Charles L.
Durham, Mrs. I. W. Park, Mrs. W.
G. Klussmuu, Mrs. Karl K. Mills, Mrs.
Herbert Lombard.
guests for four tables of bridge at
ner nome,
MEETING WEDNESDAY
The regular meeting of the Catho
lic Daughters of America is to, be
held Wednesday evening at eigui
o'clock in St. Joseph's hall.
W. B. A. MEETING
Th resular meeting of the
Women's Benefit Association is to
be held at eight o'clock Wednesday
evening in the M. W. A. hall.
.
CLUB ENTERTAINED
MrB. Fred Broders was hostess for
the meeting of the Hylo Bridge club
at ber home Tuesday afternoon. In
vited as additional guests were Mrs.
0. 0. Page and Mrs. Harmon. In
two weeks the group is to be enter
tained by Mrs. J. H. Dumphrey.
CLUB MEETING
M Train Hmith Is to entertain
Thursday for the meeting of her
luncheon ana nnage ciud.
KILL KAIIE CLUB
Kill Kare club members are to ne
guesta of Mrs. Roy Smith for their
meeting xnursoay aiiernoun.
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
Mrs. Bruce JJogart II to m aosi-
- rm...,rlaw tnr tnA mAAtlnff of
M iUUlOUB ' ' - " .
Gamma Phi Beta mothers. The group
Is meeting ior a one o ciui-k iuuuu-eon.
INTER SB LUNCHEON
Among club hostesses on Thursday
will be Mrs. John Seavey who is en
tertaining for tbe meeting oi me
Inter Se club. The group Is meeting
for luncheon at the Business and Pro
fessional Women'a club style show at
the Eugene hotel. (
HOSTS FOR CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Fletcher are
to be hosts at their home Thursday
evening for the meeting of the Little
Club Around the Corner.
ALUMNAE INVITED
Eugene alumnae of Mu Phi Epstlon
re to meet at the home of Mrs. W.
F. G. Thacher Thursday evening at
eight o clock.
Amusement Club
Elects New
Officers
More than forty couplca of the
Amusement club's membership enjoy
ed the St. Patrick's day dance given
by the club Tuesday evening at the
Eugene hotel. The ballroom was gayly
decked in green balloons, carrying out
the St. Patrick's day decorations. For
the feature names of the ladies were
oucloued in tbe balloons which were
given the men.
New officers were elected by the
club aa follows; Nathan Barrett,
S resident; f uui u. ureen, vice-preai-ent;
Louis Melael, secretary-treasurer.
ilostfl for the evening were Mr. and
Mrs. I. E. Nathanson, Mr, and Mrs.
Ernest Nidever, Mr. and Mrs, Bam
Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bllii.
Chicken Dinner To
Be Given
Thursday
Thursday evening brings the chic
ken dinner which members of the La
dles' Aid society of Fnir mount Pres-
Dyterian cnurcb are giving at the
church from five-thirty to eight
o'clock. The public Is Invited. Funds
from the dinner are to be turned
over for payment of pavement around
the church.
Mrs. John Simon, Mrs. O. J. Bidson,
nnd Mrs. Anna Cn risen are the com
mittee in charge.
Menus Today
By SISTER MARY
Club Calendar
Wtdneadoy
0:80 p. a,. Dinner of Eu
gene club, Daughters of the
Kile, Osburn hotel.
7 :S0 p. m. Semi-monthly
card party and program of
Ladles' auxiliary of chamber
of commerce at chamber rooms.
8 p. m. Regular meeting of
Cathollo Daughtera of Amer
ica at St. Joseph's hall.
8 p. m. Regular review of
Woman's Benefit Association,
Modern Woodmen of America
hall.
Thursday
0:30 a. m. Group meeting of
Delphian Women's Study club,
committee room, McMorran and
Washburue store.
12 noon Style show and
luncheon of Eugene Business
and Professional Women's club
at Eugene hotel.
1 p. m. Luncheon and meet
ing of Crescent club at home of
Mrs. Bruce Bogsxt.
2:80 p. m. Meeting of KOI
Kare club at home of Mrs. Roy
Smith.
6:80-8 p. m. Chicken dinner
of Fairmount Presbyterian
Ladles' Aid society at church.
8 p. m. Meeting of Little
Club Around the Corner at
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. 8.
Fletcher.
8 p. m-MeetJng of Eugene
Alumnae club of Mu Phi Epsl
lon at home of Mrs. W. F, Q.
Thacher.
Woman's Day
4,
By ALLENE SUMMER
Baptist Union Has
Meeting And
Program
Fifty members of Alpha circle of
the Baptist Women's Union met Tues
day afternoon at the church for the
program and Boclal. Mrs. J. M. Kim
ber ling gave a talk on missionary
work and Mrs. Edna Harrell Love
gave two readings. Mrs. Frank Need
ham discussed missionary work in
Africa. Hoiteasea for the afternoon
were Mrs. A. K. Gray, Mra. Andrews,
Mrs. B. F. Fortney, Mrs. W. I. Har
gls, Mrs. Root, Mrs. Frank Needliam.
The next meeting comes on tbe sec
ond Tuesday in April. Following that
meeting will come the quarterly din
ner of tbe church with the women of
the union in charge, under the chair
man shi poIsnaWeer
Silks will be nsed to a great extent
this season in prints and in all de
signs nnd colors. The new colors in
browns are red fox and dusky rose,
especially used with the popular sun
tan complexion; in reds argentin,
a bright scarlet, and signal, a dark
red.
DREAKFAST Orange juice, cereal,
- cooked with raisins, cream, crisp
broiled bacon, comment pancakes,
syrup, toast for children, milk, cof
fee. Luncheon Scalloped , oyster plant,
celery and apple salad, baked custard,
milk, tea.
Dinner Baked bluefiah, scalloped
sweet potatoes and pineapple, pepper
nnd cottage cheese salad, steamed
cherry pudding, milk, coffee.
When a salad is served to small
children be sure that the material 1b
very finely shredded and use a simple
dressing of olive oil and lemon Juice,
Olive oil is an excellent food for chil
dren since it la an easily digested
fat. In our endeavor to keep too
rich foods from children Oiere la dan
ger of giving them a diet rather
lacking in 'at.
Scalloped Oyster Plant
Two bunches oyster plant (salsify),
8 hard cooked eggs, 2 tablespoons
butter, 1 tablespoons flour, i cup
milk, cup vegetable ntock, cup
bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons grated
cheese, y teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon
pepper.
Cut off tops from oyster plant
Scrape and drop immediately into
cold water to which 2 tablespoons vin
egar has been added. Cut in slices
one-half Inch thick keeping vegetable
in acidulated water until all are ready
to use. fcJtenm 20 minutes. Melt but
ter end brown slices of oyster plant
quickly first on one side and then on
the other. Arrange in a bakinc dish
in alternate layers with eggs cut In
slices. Mtir flour into butter remain
ing In pan nfter sautelng aalsify,
When perfectly blended alowly ndd li
quid ingredients, stirring constantly.
Bring to the boiling point and pour
over vegetable in baking dish. Cover
with crumbs and cheese and bake In a
moderate oven until cheese melts.
Alliance To Give
Irish Program
On Tuesday
The Unitarian Women's Alllancs
has planned an interesting entertain
ment for next Tuesday evening,
March 19, to he given at the Uni
tarian church, corner Eleventh and
Ferry streets.
The entertainment is to be an Irish
program in which will be given many
songs, readings, tolas, and musical
numbers around Irish themes.
The musical numbers are under the
direction of Mrs. Fred J. Clark of the
University of Oregon school of mu
sic, aided by several of Eugene's popu
lar young singers. Following is the
program.
"The Harp That Once Through
Tare's Balls," Miss Irene Moore.
'Who Are the Irish?" Ernest M.
Whitesmith.
'Klllarney," Miss Pauline Guthrie.
'Irish Sentiment and Folk-lore."
Ernest M. Whitesmith.
"O the Daya of the Kerry Danc
ing," Miss Margaret O'Farrell.
''The Olrl I Left Behind Me," Dole
Oooley.
Irish humor and humorists, vrttn
several interpretative readings, Ern
est M. Whitesmith.
"The Widow Malone," Miss Paul
ine Outhrle and Dale Cooley.
"Irish Lovers and Love-songs,"
Ernest M. Whitesmith.
"Believe Me If All Those Bndear
lnr." Miss Pauline Guthrie.
''Kathleen Mavourneen," Miss Mar
garet O Farrell.
"Irish Patriotism and Patriots,"
Ernest M. Whitesmith.
"The Wearing of the Oreen," Miss
Irene Greene.
The program will bogln at 8 o'clock.
Tickets may be had nt the door.
nTnnv h. it th.t Mra. Former
O k-.i... wilhelm rot mad on her
husoaud 8 lum Dirinuay uu ww
bed, pretending she was sick, rather
,n tu. milrnnlmd at the festive board
by Crown Princess ueciie.
....... Il-mlna'. wedrilnir with the
former Kaiser when the Crown Prin
cess and many ot ner aanerem. r-
fused to accept nermine a.
Majesty," claiming that since she
married the former Kaiser after his
-i..! it.lr nai far h.neata
IILHUIH'.IUU, "- - - .
those who received their rank through
marriage or birth uunug me uuperiui
days.
EVERYWOMAN
n mnv h Hermine
nussea a bwcu ir ' r -
and strawberry Ice cream. And how-
over, It may an oe, u s son. u wm,
fortlng to lesser mortals who get
i l . -.! anl ffn tn tlPfl tO
IUHU UUU mvn I. I'm o-
escape Indignities, to learn that even
tnose cauea i-nncus. .r
jesty" do the very same thing.
e
Bia ALARM
n,iit aim-wed about the way girls
are rushing Into matrimony without
knowing a thing about dish towels
and floor polishers, to say nothing of
popover recipes and dish -scraping,
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs proposes a system of "key
homes" In most every community
homes run by competent housewives
who will instruct any young gin ui
what she should know about nome
making and housekeeping.
8HE KNOWS IT
At risk of being called a perennial
knocker I arise to remark that my
own observation is that most any girl
of today can draw rings around her
mother when It comes to setting np
an attractive, well-managed home,
whether she's had a lot of specific
Instruction or not.
In the flret place today's girl runs
around a lot and develops a pretty
good standard of what's what In a
home, Just because our standard of
living today Insists on that standard
most every place. She mar not make
housewifery the one and only ab
sorbing interest In her life as her
maternal forebears did, but she gets
there Just the same.
And, after all, how will the "key
home" give her any more than she
can get at the Y. W. night course?
We meekly suggest that the General
Federation In its attempt to do good
look elsewhere for en outlet.
Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid Re-elects
Officers
Mra. A. EL Caswell, president, MrB.
Frank ombalals, secretary.
For the program. Alias Elizabeth
Warnock played violin solos, accom
panied by Mrs, J. L. Utithrle and Miss
Pauline Guthrie sang, also accompan
ied by Mra. Outhrle.
Sixty membra were out for the
meeting. The next regular meeting of
the general society cornea on. the sec
ond Tuesday in April while the five
rona meet on the first Tuesday of
4
Chamber Auxiliary
lo h-ntertain (Jn
Wednesday
Anions events of special Interest
for Wednesday evening will be the
party of the Ladiea' auxiliary of the
chamber of commerce at seven-thirty
o'clock in the chamber rooms. A pro
gram ia planned, a feature oi wmcn
will be the presentation of the Mask
and Dagger club, dramatics group in
Eugene high school, in a short play
by Mrs. Norman Christ! a, director.
Cards will be played. The follow
ing have been named to act aa hoat
eaaea for the evening: Mra. George
Lammera, Mrs. H. It. Knight Mrs.
Joseph H. Koke, Mra, Loufa Koppe,
Mrs. 1j. parson, mra. iuonue jesne,
Mrs. E. A. Lewis, Dr. L. 8. Kent,
Mra. L. O. Lis ton, Mra. Olive Lee.
Mrs. Allen Hostess
For Alumna
Group
Mra. Eric W. Allen entertained at
her home Tueaday evening for the
meeting of the alumnae of Pot and
Quill, women writers' society on the
campua. At tne ciose or in evening a
visiting and program a sapper was
served.
i tiose present were Mrs. J, L.
Flesne. Mra. Clnire Kneeland. Minn
Ruth Newton, Miss Juliet to Clnira
Gibson, Miss Margaret Hknvlnn, Mrs.
(ieorge 8, Turn bull, Mrs. Norman II.
Mann, Mrs. Allen.
Missionary Group
Hears Program
On India
Election of new officers featured
the meeting of the General Ladies' Aid
society of Central Presbyterian church
Tuesday aiternoon.
All the old officers were re-elected
aa follows: Mrs. J. 11. Gierhart, presi
dent; Mrs. N. A. Nelson, vice-president;
Mrs. John R. Chapman, secre
tary; Mra. Hansom Miller, treasurer.
Tbe officers of the various divisions
were named aa followa: North divi
sion, Mra, Carl A. McClaln, presi
dent, Mi's. B. A. Lewis, secretary;
south division, Mrs. u JO. Torrence,
president, Mrs. E. B. Tuttle, secre
tary; central, Mrs. S. D. Allen, presi
dent. Mrs. F. L. Armltage, secretary;
west, Mrs. C. W. Gordon, president.
Mrs. A. &, Thornber, secretary; east,
An interesting gathering of Tuea
day afternoon was that ot the Mis
sionary society of the First Christian
church at the church. Fifty -tivo were
present.
The group led by Mra. George Rob
erta had charge of the urogram. Miss
Anna Parks gave two readings on
India, wmcn waa tne general tneme
for the program. Mra. U. a. Jonn
son. Mrs. Saulre Smith, and Mra. An
drew Hill gave talks on stations -of
missionary work in India. Mra. J.
II. Daniels and Mrs. Roberta repres
ented returned missionaries from In
dia, dressing in Hindu costumes, They
told of the work being done in India.
Mrs. R. Hill talked on the "World
Cull," missionary magaslne, Mrs.
Lila Yoder presided at the business
meeting that came before the pro
gram. At the social hour which followed
Mrs. Minnie Ninuno, assisted by Mrs.
L. P. Hubba, Mra. E. V. Btlvera and
Mrs. I. J. Kates, was in charge. Next
meeting of the society cornea on the
second Tuesday olVApril.
Tailored suits will bn worn this
spring, either finger tip length or
slightly longer.
SUGAR MAKES
EATING A JOY
Why eat unflavored, unappe
tizing foods ?
A chance Is comlnft orer the
well-informed eating ideas of this
country. For a tims, food faddists
tried to make us believe, that we
had to eat all kinds of things we
didn't like in order to be healthy.
Good sense Is beginning to assert
Itself and we now know that the
foods that are good for us may also
be the most enjoyable. In fact, if
we don't like the healthful foods,
we probably won't eat them.
Prominent medical and other
scientific authorities are now re
minding us that appetizing flavors
may be developed and Improved by
sugar. One well-known scientist,
for example, Btates that "fruit
flavors are developed by sugar. Fruit
elds are softened by sugar."
The only safe rule for health
ful diet Is to eat as large a variety
of foods as possible, Including
healthful cereals, fruits and vege
tables made appetizing to the taste
by the judicious use of sugar. Sugar
Is not only nutriment In Its least
costly form. It Is Nature's perfect
flavor. Suear develops the appetiz
ing quality of nearly all fruits
Desserts of fresh or cooked fruits
are rrowing mors and more popu
lar. Modern candy containing fruits, .
nuts and pure sugar Is delicious
and satisfying at the end of a meal.
No one should overeat or under
exerctse, but everyone. In order to
be healthy, should eat plenty of
healthful foods and enjoy them. The
Sugar Institute.
305 famous
Beauty Shops say, "Give your hands
Friendship Club Letters
To Mary Jordan
The perplexing questions of heart and home discussed 87m pa
thetically and sensibly by Lane county woman.
Broadcast from Eugene Radio Station KORB on Wednesdays
from 6 to 6:80 P. M.
By MART JORDAN
T would be on sttrsctivs
1 wring outfit for a flrl of 10?
1 DMr Mrs. Jordan:
"-"n jou suggest a spring outfit for
irl 16 resrs old? She Is rather
ff"" fr her age, and looks younger
f "b Is. We can only spend a lim-
2 "nout end wish to jet as attrac
ts sn outfit as possible as she Is to
!'"'. to rlslt most of the spring
'1 esrly summer. She Is quite dark
' coloring hns black hsir and dsrk
ron ,yes. If ,ou can tell us what
?, ""'; miart we shell be very much
""i. muthbh AND JEAN.
": ADwr:
fc,Wb". '"" It Is to think of clothes
Li 1"" n! summer' even if one
u J Mnning to spend so much. And
" wlsrly remember to keep within
our means we enjoy our spring ward
robes so much more.
K you can make or buy Jean an
out.'!, like one of the new ensembles
It would be about as useful ss any
thing if she Is planning a rlslt. This
might take the form of a dsrk blue
cost lined with pretty printed silk,
some of the ssme bright print to be
made Into a simple dress. Or a skirt
might be made to mstch the cost, and
the blouse match the coat-lining. In
that case a harmonising sweater could
sometimes be worn Instead of the
blouse, perhaps without the coat with
the sdded touch of a three-cornered
scarf.
The lines of the gsrments sbonld
be well-cut but very simple for a girl
of her age. But eren the "little girls"
are looking well In ensembles this
season.
he Cooks
n Hi J
etiecTricimmi
worn
COUGHING is a PUBLIC MCNACE!
When yoai couch in a crowd
watch them turn away I
THEY instinctively know
how infectious is a cough
and what it may lead tol At
the first sign of a cough, take
Pertussin freely. It soothes the
inflamed throat, helps to quiet
the cough spasms and to clear
the air passage from infec
tious mucus. Pertussin is a
cough remedy that physi
cians endorse. Ash yow doc
tor or your druggUt t
1. immune) j Mjjy .. J njj n" " .-" i m
RECENTLY, 305 of the finest
. beauty salons in the United
States reported this interesting fact
"With all our experience, "these
experts said "we cannot distinguish
between hands that never wash dishes
and hands that use Lux in the dishfiatu
. . . Evidently, Lux gives real beauty
care."
These experts observe thousands
of bands and they know! In their
own words, Lux means "beauty
care" right in your own dishpan !
Isn't this a startling ideaP Yet
women instinctively know it is true.
Washing their fine things in the gor
geously sparkling Lux suds, women
themselves noticed how smooth and
white their hands looked afterward.
Now they are washing dishes with
Lax to give their hands the same
gwntlc beauty care three times a dayl
The secret is simple ...
Lux is so utterly pure, so delicately
refined by the special process used
in its making, that it protects the
precious beauty oils the youth oils
of the skin. Many soaps dry up
these oils, leave the skin parchad
red and drawn looking.
Best of all, this bcuty car
almost nothing. Lux for U yoap
dishes costs less than 4 (Ddtyl
Ow.Uwais.C.CsaScMa, a! Ma.
eauty
B
Care
right in
the
dishpan
ilpl
Such Inexpensive Beauty Care
Lux in the dishfian is the wisest, most
inexpensive beauty care known! Gives
gentle, soothing care to your hands
wit h no extra time, no trouble and
costs less than It a day. .
-for
Every Cough
11
ern Mothers
9 6
I o