Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY =) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921. SOCIETY “If it's made S of Paper, you . B»rfkn :_ac 8 can get it at Norfolk, Va., ANDREWS™™ York, Pa. VEED we remind you that the im- 4 press ANDREW S means both excellence and conseravtive cost rela- tive to Wedding Engraving —as well as other social engrauing and business or scholastic work. . Advice and assistance will gladly be given as to the selection of the correct forms for all occasions. R. P. ANDREWS PER COMPANY @ufin &Nartin @ 1215F ST.and 1212101218 G ST. LAMP SHADES Special Selling at - =% 25% to 33V5% Discount —of a large variety of Lamp, Boudoir and Candle Shades. LAMP SHADES Were Reduced to 20-inch = $35.00 $22.00 22-inch eai. 52000 $15.00 -inch .e.. $3830 $25.00 24-inch c $27.00 $18.00 24-inch : $30.00 24-inch - : c $33.00 26-inch Shade ........... esle $25.00 26-inch Shade peeeeeneeenaeaes $28.00 BOUDOIR SHADES CANDLE SHADES b Medmeed ‘to Were Reduced to e $1.25 75¢ $6.50 $3.75 $1.75 $1.00 $5.00 $1.75 $1.25 This store is closed Saturdays at 1'P. M. For College Girls & Misses Introducing, in extensive spring display, Suits, Dresses, Wraps, Hats, Skirts, Sweaters, Riding Habits and Exquisite Accessories—Apparel especially designed, charming and exceptional for all Daytime and Evening needs. Taslored Suits—$49.50. $55, $65, $72.50, $78.50. $87.50, $953, $105 to $178.50. Sport Suits—S$20, $235, $35, $42.50, $47.50, $63, $72.50, $78.50! Coats and Wraps—$29.50, $35, $45, $57.50, $65, $78.50, $97.50. $110, $115. Street and Aftemoan Dresses—$35,' $45, $55, $65. §72. $78, $85, $95 to $137. Misses’ Hats—$10.50, $14.50, $16.50, $18, $25. For Juniors & Children Juniors’ Coats—$16.50, $22.50, $25, $37.50, $45, $55, $59.50. Juniors’ Dresses—S$5. $7.50, $10.50, $16.50, $22.50 to $78.50. Children’s Coats—$10.50, $29.50, $37.50. Children’s Dresses—$2.25, $3, $10.50, $12.50 to $35. Hats—Sweaters—Skirts—Scarfs—Smocks MfJJies—Sox—R”clfng Habits (Fifth Floor) $12.50, $19.50, $4.50, $7.50, F Street, Corner Thirteenth Society President and Mrs. Harding to Have Members of “Order of the Elephant” as Dinner Guests. HE President and Mrs. Hard- ing will entertain ihc seven- teen newspaper men termed “The Order of the Ele- White Hous gues the we- * at dinner at the The ented papers and news se the reput ¢ evening. SN men who rep! is ne ces at Marion tional cam- paign. Mrs. Herbert Hoover entertained In-| the Cali- tional As- mally at luncheon tod fornia delegates to the | of Colleglate Alumnae at- tie convention being held eck. Her guests numbered yesterday Mrs. Hoover! tion ng | [.A wring | i ' | here thi | twelve and : ned at luncheon the national committee of the associ voy Homors Fletcher. assador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu at dinner this evening in honor of the ndersecretary of state and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks will be the guests of honor at the dance to be given this evening at Rauscher's, which is one of the series arranged by the Army and Navy offi cers stationed in \ashington, and which have been a delightful feature of the social season. The guests will number about 300, and the Secretary and Mrs, Weeks will be assisted in re- ceiving by Senator and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr.; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William J. Snow and Gen. and Mrs. W. D. Conmor. Col. William E. Horton will make the introductions. A number of dinner parties will | precede the dance, when Maj. Gen.and rs. Snow, Col. and Mrs. F. L. Morrow, Maj. and Mrs. W. K. Bartlett. whose guests have been invited to meet MaJ. Gen. and Mrs. Merritt W. Ireland, and Maj. and Mrs. E. E. Lewis will be among the hosts. Sir Arthur Steele-Maitland Honor Guest at Dinner. Sir Arthur Steele-Maitland was the Buest of honor at dinner last evening of the minister and Mme. Grouitch with whom he is spending a few days. The other guests at dinner were Sen- ator Walter E. Edge, the military at- tache of the French emb Mme. Collardet. the commer selor of the British em John Jovce Broderick, Mr. Henry Price Wright, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Alastair P. !Cummlnx. Mr. and Mrs. George Mathews of Buffalo, also hou {of the minister and Mme. IMiss Betty Hammond, M Magruder, the third secreta British embassy, Count de Salis, and Mr. Eugene Meyer, jr. Judge and Mrs. Goodwin will entertain a dinner party this evening at Wardman Park Hotel. having among their guests the min- ister of Norway and Mme. Bryn, and 1 ter of Switzerland and Mme. {the min i Peter. Mrs. Cromwell Brooks entertained at luncheon today at her residence on Massachusetts avenue. when her !guests were Senator Walter E. Edge, | Countess Gizycka, Lord Queensbor- ough, Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell, Miss ' Tsabelle May. Gladys Hinckley, Col. and Mrs. Harry Maj. and Mrs. George Patton, William Mitchell, Miss i tauer, Mr. Raymond T. | Felipe A. Espil, secretary {gentine embass; Lieut. Thomas Schneider and Lieut. William Doeller. Mrs. Brooks returned last evening from New York, where she spent Easter with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White to Entertain at Dinuner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White will en- [tertain a small company informally at dinner this evening when their Buests will number twelve. Former United States minister to Nicaragua and Mrs. John Gardner Coolidge of Boston will arrive Satur- day to be the guests for some davs of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr. Coolidge was special agent for the Department of State to assist the United States ambassador at Paris from November, 1914, to August, {1917. About a year ago he resigned {trom the diplomatic service. i 1 Mrs. W. Duncan McKim gave her last musical at home of the season | vesterday atternoon, having a_bril- liant young violinist, Master Milton Schwab, nine years old, to give the program, which included selections from Handel, Viotti, and some more modern composers. This young prod- igy is a pupil of a local teacher of ‘nole. The last of the Junior League lec- tures will be given tomorrow morn- ing at the residence of Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke, 2011 Massachusetts ave- nue, at 11 o'clock. Mr. William Cas- tle of the State Department will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle- Smith have left Washington for their home at Oyster Bay, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Merle-Smith made many friends during their short residence here while Mr. Merle-Smith was third assistant secretary of state. Mrs. Joseph D. Noell will be hostess at dinner this evening. Todhunter—King Wedding This Evening at 8. | The marriage of Miss Eugenia Hil- dreth Todhunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kdmonston Tod- hunter, to Mr. Harold Compton King 1 take place this evening at § o'clock at St. Andrew's Church, the rector, Rev. J. J. Dimon, officiating. A profusion of spring flowers will be used in the decoration of the church and Mr. Edwin Ballinger will play the wedding music. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will be attended by Mrs. Roger P. Hollingsworth as matron of honor, and Miss Dorothy Aman and Miss' Frances Harris will be the bridesmaids. Mr. Harold K. Acker will act as { best man, and the ushers will include ’Mr. Henry W. Davis and Mr. Waldo Burnside. A small reception will | follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. { Todhunter on Lanier place, and Mr. King and his bride will leave later for their wedding trip. They will make their future home in Savannah, Ga.. where the former is connected | with the Shipping Board. The bride and bridegroom-elect have been extensively entertained, Miss Catherine Tonge giving a dance last evening for them at Willard Courts, when a number of the bride's school friends were among the guests. Mrs, Joseph V. Morgan gave a luncheon for the bride yesterday, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Augustus P. Cren- shaw, and Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cromwell, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom, gave a | supper for the wedding parw. All Be: Taken {tor Col Ball. The boxes for the colonial ball to be given Thursday evening, March 31, at_the New Willard, under the au- spices of the Colonfal Dames of America, Chapter ITI, have all been taken. The boxholders are. Lady Geddes, Mrs. Robert M. Thompson, Miss Gertrude Myer, Mra. Francols Berger Moran, Mrs. Francis P. Gar- van, Mrs. William Cary Sanger, Mrs. Charles Boughten Wood, Miss Mary Temple, Mrs. Willlam C.' Rives, Miss Codman, Mre. Masshall Field, Mrs. : ( #l entertain a company | 1 Henry F. Dimock. Mrs. Fahnestock Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews. Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mrs. 8. B. Elkins. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and the representatives of the New York. Philadelphia and Balti- more socletles of the Coloniai Dames of America. The Dutch group for this ball is be- ing arranged by Mme. Hubrecht. wife of the retary _of the rlands legation. It will led by Col. Tela- man Cuyler of New York, who will rppresent his direct ancestor, Col Hendrick Cuyler, who was in com- mand of the garri dam in 1670. The group have bee pecially chogen with a view of giving an impression of the variety and color so often depict- ed by cotemporary Dutch painters. Dr. Hubrecht is representing his an or. Ryc Van Goens. who is id o have visited New Amsterdam in the service of the Dutch West In dian Company before becoming gov ernor of the Dutch posses- st Indies Among the participants of the &roup chosen by Mme. Hubrecht from the membe Netherlands lega- tion staff, their American 'nds. are Mrs. Carlo Huntington. Natalie Magruder, Miss Rosalind ght, Mme. Lieu John Magrude Baron Vos van Steenwyk, Dr. Maj Roger Tredwell, Mr. Hengstler, ipt. Beasley and Mr. Flournoy. on of tumes for the The annual reception and banquet of the College Women's Club, with Mis: ne Klager, chairman. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., vice chair- man, will be held §aturday evening a Rauscher's. Mrs. Marvin B. Rosen- berry of Madison, Wis., president of the National Association of Collegiate Alumnae, now meeting in Washing- ton, will be the honor speaker. Mrs, May Lamberton-Becker of New York literary critic and lecturer_and member of the staff of the New York vening Post, also will speak. Mrs. Basil M. Maniy, president of the club, will act as toastmistress; Mrs. Fred- eric E. Farrington will direct the &lee club. and Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens will present chtertaining “‘club feature.” Several original songs will sung, written by Mrs. Amos A. s and iam E. Chamberfin Others assisting in the entertain- ment include Mrs. Willian Otto L. Culbertson, M stedt. Miss Rhoda Martha Dob E Miss Marie Dufour, N Nevias, M Pearl Collic Miss Emma yman B. Watkins s P. Grogan Miss Edna Harper Sheehy Turner, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mr: T. F. Johnson, Miss Betty Schragenheim, Mrs. Joseph C. Zirkle, Mrs. John Earl Walker, Miss’Grace L. Bennett, Mrs. Howard Nichols, Miss Catherine Miss Fanny Barnett, Miss rgaret White, Miss Marion Henry White and Mrs. James G. Cumming. Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt will »e at home informally Sunday after- 1oon, April 3. i Mr. Ferdinand W. Peck of Chicago taken an apartment at the Hotel rlington for part of the spring sea- son, Mrs. John R. Wiliiams announces the | > engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Williams McCombs, to Mr. Frederic Augustus Sterling, counselor of United States embassy at Paris. Mrs. McCombs is the widow of Mr. William Frank McCombs, at one time chairman of the democratic national committee. Mr. Sterling is known in Washington, having been attached to the State Department for some time as chief of the division of vestern European affairs. Miss Constance Connor Brown. daughter of the director of the bureau of cfficiency, and Mrs. Herbert D. Erown, accompanied by Miss Wilhel- mina_Spanhoofd, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Arnold Werner-Spanhoofd, are spending the Easter vacation in Boston. Miss Brown is a senior at k“'.healan College. Norton, Mass., and College. well Mrs. Breckinridge Long entertained at a luncheon today. ’Mr‘s, Fhrank Anderson gave a buf- et luncheon today, when her guests numbered twenty-four. = Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob- bins entertained a small company informally at dinner last evening. Dixie Ball Draws Many to New Willard Ho, The Robert E. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of th f!’onfnde[rac‘} save the eighteenth annual Dixie bail last evening, in_the ballrooms of the New Willard Hotel. The large com. pany included members of Congress, Army. Navy and Marine Corps offleers and ‘the younger members of Wash. ington's ‘residential set. The large ballroom was hung with pennants and flags of the Confederacy and the Stars and Stripes. Over the large box on the east side of the room hung the state flag of Virginia, and just opposite was the box reserved for Gen. Pershing, with the flag of the General of the Army hung above it. Large clusters of spring blos- soms adorned many of the boxes, Gen. Pershing arrived about 11 o'clock and was escorted to his box while the band played “The Stars and Stripes Forever.” He recelved an ovation on his appearance in the box, and for some time after held an in- formal reception. He later joined the dancers and remained until 1 o'clock. During the evening brilliant and gayly "colored lights were thrown upon the dancers, which added much to the effect. Mrs. George D. Horning, president of the chapter, headed the receiving line and wore a gown of . black sequins and jet and carried a cerise ostrich feather fan. Others in the line included Mrs. A. Waller, presi- dent of the District of Columbia Chapter, who wore a beautiful gown of black satin and tulle, with a scarf of orange tulle, and carried an orange feather fan; Mrs. Wallace Streeter, past division president, who wore turquoise-blue brocade veiled in black tulle and handsomely em- broidered in gold; Mrs. Maude How- ell Smith, also a past division presi- dent, in a gown of black tulle, with g0ld’ beads put on in perpendicular | stripes and the waist mounted over gold lace; Mrs..E. H. Lynham, who wore flesh-color velvet,” with silver sequins_and draperies of self-toned tulle; Mrs. Forrest ¥. Vrooman, chairman of the box committee, Who also was in the receiving line, wore | a handsome gown of black satin, with overdraperies of gold net, with a gold tulle carf and a corsage | bouquet of yellow roses; Mrs. Claus Gathgens, whose gown Was of white satin made on draped lines, and she wore white paradise feathers in her coiffure; Mrs. Jesse Anthony, whose gown was of orchid velvet, with bands of violet velvet ribhon and s white tulle scarf, and Mrs. Edward T. Elden, whose gown was of black tulle and jet, with a large pink | feather fan. H Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, chairman of | the ball committee, wore a draped | gown of white crepe meteor combined with lace and tulle, with bands of silver spangles outlining the decollete. . MME. ROZANN |!|.,,Ll|:l|u|rn|inxx of the floor i James Carroll Frazer. cic | Mrs. the | for Out-of-Town The wedding will take place this apr.ng_’wa_- the guest of honor at luncheon Spanhoofd is a senior at Vassar jan’s Accomplishments in jtheir daughter, Frances. to Mr. Harry VAN SANTVOORD MERLI MITH, Mcmber of the committee on special entertainment for the Chinese ball to be held at Wardman Park Hotel April 5 for the China famine fund. Mrs. William H. Saunders and Judge | Marion De Vrie chairmau and vice chairnion cception commit Mr. ( Rawlin: division commuander, L V. was Mr. Elgin H. Blalock, commandant of Camp 305, S. C. V., vice chairman. With Gen. Pershipg and the members of his staff were Senator and Mrs. mes W. Wadsworth, jr.. and they were eScorted to their box by M Walter E. Hutton, chairman of the ball committee, and Mrs. Maud How- | ell Smith, & member of the receiving committee, Others in boxes were Mr: F. B. Moran, Mrs. Horace G. Macfar- land, Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard, Mrs.” Archibald Gracie, Col. and Mrs. John Temple Graves, Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller, Mrs. Philip Clancy, Maj. and Mrs. Daniel Smith Gordon and Mrs. Mixs Montzomery Meetn iuests Informally. Montgomery afternoon informally at her resigence, on N stre: Mrs John M. Beavers and Mrs. Glenn Barnes presided at the tea table, as- | sisted by Miss Margaret Mansfield. Miss Marie J. Mct Miss Marguer- | ite Barnes s Trotten. entertained at tea Miss Marjorie Wright, daughter of | Maj. Gen. and Mrs.” William Mason Wright. who is visiling Mrs. W K. du Pont, in Wilmington, Del., is expected 1o return tomorrow or Thursday. Mrs. Lewis Fox Frissell and her schoolgirl daughter, Miss Antoinette Frissell of New York, are spending the week with the former's cousin, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilking enter- tained a small company at luncheon at the Gafe St. Marks yesterday. They have just returned from an extended stay at Bermuda. ac Stephenson of Milwaukee, of former Senator Stephen- rive Wednesday to spend at the Powhatan. visiting her in Belton, ! Mrs. mother, M e Entertains e e e e e ) e e e e e e e e e T e T e e ey Mrs. Daniel Ritter of Indiana. Pa. today of Mrs. Reginad W. Geare, who took her guests later to the matines. Mrs. Geare also had in her party Mrs. | Vernon West, Mrs. Mrs. Harrison Floyd Merring, Mrs. Donald Ashbridge, Mrs, John G. Ruh- lin, Miss Anne Tuohy and Miss Min- nie Rinn of Indiana, Pa. Mrs. Ritter has spent the winter at Tarpon Springs. Fla., and is spending a short time in Washington on her way to her home in Pennsylvania. Mark Bowman, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey will be the guest of honor of the Woman's Republican Club of New York e at the Plaza Hotel, Tuesday 19. when she will speak on law and Republicanism for Her Counts Mrs. James G. Wentz is president of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miletti of this city, announce' the engagemert of Di Francesser, also of Washingtol The wedding will take place later in the spring. Miss Miriam Augenstein is spend- ing the Easter holidays in New Yor! and Atlantic City. Miss Sara Latimer sailed vesterday on the S. S. Patria for Naples. and expects to remain abroad for about four months. Mrs. Harry M. Crandall of 3321 16th street, and her three daughters, Miss Mildred Crandall. Miss Olga Crandall | and Miss Dorothy Crandall, are spending the Eastertide in New York ! city, where they will be joined early | in the week by Mr. Crandall. The Michigan Alumnae luncheon for | the biennial convention guests will be held at St. Mark's Thursday, March 31, at 12:30 o'clock. Dr. Jane Shurzer, | president of the Michigan Alumnae | Club of Washington, will preside, sisted by Mrs. J. A. Watling. Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming will be guest of honmor. Mrs. Edward D. Pomeroy of Chicago, treasurer of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, and Mrs. Wil- liam Henderson, who takes Dean Jor- dan’s place at the convention; Miss| Lida Hafford, Washington delegate; Miss Karoline Klager, alternate, and Mrs. Mendenhall, ~ councilor, ~ will | speak. Hostesses will be Miss Karoline Klager, Mrs. Carl E. Mapes, Miss Lida Hafford, Mrs. Marion S. Baker, Mrs. Just a Reminder SEGAL BROS. Furniture Repair Shop For Better Work 1014 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 3081. To Replace Your Heavs Wrap You Want a Small FUR It Will Pay You to Have That ] Fur 01d REMODELED Into the Latest Style at a Small Cout:~ Cold Storage for Furs. MARTIN WOLF 30-32 Florida Ave. N.W. Blackistone's Remembrance Box Flowers and Candy—an attractive gift 1415 G Stree Fur Wraps Are Blackistone 14th and H —_— DERMATOLOGIST Wrinkles, freckles, blemishes, acne and pitlings permaneatly removed. Ten to fteen years taken from your appearance. Contonr restored ad skin ‘given the bloom of youth. For men and wor Apt. 843, the Hedielgh. Ofice hongs 11 am. 1o 8 .m. r evening appeintment phone 05l Uale s Prices, $5.00 nand $10.00 Opposite Keith's Novelties FURS —sponsored by fashion's STORED, | ste here soma. " elegent DRSS Nels EE onice sttty REBUILT | otto Kahn.’ B3] Patrick H. Kelley, Mrs. Joseph W. Fordney, Mrs. Earl C. Michener, Mrs. W. Frank James. Miss Claribel R. Barnett, Mrs. James G. Cumming, Miss Sara S. De Ferest, Miss Florenc Hedges, Mrs. Edith C. Rogers, Mrs. W. C. Mendenhall, Mrs. A. J. Elmer W. Brandes, Mrs. Alice T. Buchanan, Miss Hermione Cohn, Miss Clara H. £ Ely, M Miss Edith R. Macauley, Miss Lucile H. Quarr: University of Michigan women in the city are invited. Mrs. Hobert M. Thompson, Mrs. Ru- dolph Kauffmann and Mrs. James R. Mann will be among the boxholders for the ball which will be given to- morrow evening in the New Willard Hotel by the Women's Army and Navy League in aid of their relief work. A large box will be reserved for a party of the wounded soldiers from Walter Reed and the naval hos. Additional patronesses incluide Francois Berger Moran. who also hox, pitals. has a Mrs. Ho: liam J nd Mrs. Robert »n. John A. Lejeune n of the Marine ¢ irman of the men's floor o tee and assisting him will be Earl Jenkins, U D. John=on, U. Theodore liam B “apt. Alfred Jewell, U : Ho: Maj. W. L saillard, U J. Dorn. Comma Puleston. U. S N.: Maj. A. C ford and Capt. R. J. Marshall, U Mr. Alexander B. Legare, Mr. iiam Bowie Clarke, Mr. Chester Snow, Mr. Parris. Dr. Daniel L. Borden and Mr. Clarke Watson Miss Carolyn Nash is chairman of the young ladiex committes ang among those who assist her will be Miss 7 MacDougal, Miss Muric Louise Johnson, Miss Louise Deluno and Miss Montgome: A CUniversity Chicago dinner being arranged for tomorrow evening At 6:30 at the Garden Tea House to meet the delegates to the meetin the National Association of legiate Al The alumnae [ Court Comparison Siore News Pieters, Mrs. | . Ralph Lawrence, | ofl Selective Styles in Smart Dresses If displayed here they've been designed and made for The Louvre—distinctive in character; exclusive in model and type— and full of intrinsic value—and will re- main so. \We have three assortments that are especially strong in variety and value —including Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe. Taffeta and Georgette, and some Tricotines and Poirets—effectively modeled in bouffant styles: circular-skirt effects, Tunics, etc.— embroidered. beaded and braided. Featuring all sizes for Ladies and Misses. 339.50 $49.50 559.50 Sport Coats S —$25 and $35 Dressier Wraps $49.50 to $125 O e e T R ] e e e T e e 22 - After- Easter 1106 G Street il A Which we SUITS 15 Polo Coats Two Groups Fashionable Silk Dresses s designed— XY <IN The Every All Our Trimmed Hats Specially Priced $5 to $20 Other Sport Models in Tweeds and Combinations From $25 to $69.75 " The House of Fashion Sale of Our Smartest Tailored Suits have been told are the best in town _Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Sport Styles of Camel's Wool, Check Velours and Novelties YOU WILL BE PROUD TO WEAR 355 $59.50 Suit high class and smartly Tailored = Our Jersey and Ski-Bo Tweed Suits—the better kind, $19.95 Silk and Satin Wraps. Al | the . Smartest | Silks The House of Courtesy These Exclusively Sport Suits —made of the “Fulwool“ fabrics— ~modeled by geniuses of fashion— and marked at a price which is truly special— $16.50 The assortment is notable for the variety of coloring—and the smartness of detail with which they are made—Heather mixtures and plain colorings of sympathetic spring toning. Suit for utility—proper for wear anywhere For Wednesday, March 30 TELOUVRE 1115117 F sgm; _—--— Rl Rl R PR R R R R R RN R VR R R R R D R el wely el D R Rl R R R R R