Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 7

AT T EE A T Beginning Tomorrow-Saturday A Sale of Women’s High-Grade Pumps & Oxfords This sale is a genuine opportunity to secure a supply of Very High-grade Pumps and Oxfords —mostly Brooklyn made—that have been taken out of our stock and specially reduced from $8.00 to $12,00 to the remarkably low price of— - .$4.95 Group 1 at $4.95—Includes Patent Leather Oxfords, Patent Leather Pumps, Patent Leather Victory Pumps and Black Kid Oxfords; Louis heels; turn and welt soles. They all go in this sale Saturday at the Sale Price of— $4.95 T Group 2 at $4.95—This lot in- cludes Russia Calf Oxfords and Dark Brown Kid Oxfords; Louis or Cuban Heels; welt soles. Formerly priced-at $7.00 to $9.00. Another wonderful bar- gain at the Sale Price of— $A4.9 White Eve Cloth Pumps and Oxfords T A group of Summer Shoes that formerly sold at $6.50; Louis heels and welt soles. Sale price ...... $3.95 Not All Sizes in Every Lot, But All Sizes and Widths in the Combined Lots THE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT is displaying an attractive assortment of just the wanted Hose for Dress or Vacation Wear ot EXTREMELY MODERATE PRICES BURG Waodmard& Lothedp The Best of the World for .Washington \ N JITH the return of greater production in the industrial centers abroad, we feel that more than ever this year can we serve our clientele the distinctive things that come to us from Europe by sending a greater' number of our personal representatives, or buyers, direct to these points that they may select personally what they know appeals most to the women of Washington. T TR T TR TR T AT T Tomorrow, Saturday, July 9th, on the White Star Line S. S. “Cedric” the following named will sail in the interests of their respective sections of merchandise: MRS. LaVAKE, for women’s gowns, costumes and dresses, MISS HART, misses’ and girls™outer apparel. MISS EBER, lingerie, negliges and intimate apparel, ] s MR. MACK, household and decorative linens and white goods. They will each one visit the centers of fashion or industry from which their particular class of merchandise can best be obtained, carrying out our long established policy of supplying the best, not only from this country, but from all over the world. In addition, our Mrs. Nourse is at present in Europe, securing the newest and most distinctive European novelties in jewelry, leather goods, perfumeries, fancy goods, etc. The Buyers for curtains, draperies, upholsteries, housewares, glass- ware, china, toys and playthings of all sorts have returned from their buying trips, and these stocks are bearing evidence daily of the arrival of not only the staple things we have been accustomed to see, but many novel items that it seems only Europe camrsupply. ’ Augmenting this petson;lbuying staff ofour’own,.‘we are also enjoying the close relationship of direct representation in PARIS LONDON BRUSSELLS BERLIN . COLOGNE ,AND ST. GALL All of this, we believe, places us in a-most enviable position to bring before our friends—the public of Washington—*“the best of the world.” ; : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JULY s, 1921 PLEAFORGLASSIGS BY VIGE PRESIDENT Future Progress Guaranteed by Knowledge of the Past, Mr. Coolidge Asserts. By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 8.—Cal- vin Coolidge, Vice President of the United States, defended the study of the classics, “to continue the guaran- tee of progress in the future by con- tinuing a knowledge of progress in the past” here yesterday In an ad- dress before the sccond annual meet- ing of the American Classical League, at the University of Penpsylvania. “The great and unfalllhg source of national and individual power and eals has been the influence of the asaics of Greece and Rome,” he as- serted. “It is not enough to teach men science. The great thing is to teach them how to use science. This is best done through liberal culture. “We do not wish to be Greek. Wc do not wish to '‘be Roman. We have a great desire to be supremely American. That purpose we know we can accomplish by continuing the process which has made us Ameri- cans. Thé Vice President Washington last night. Dean Andrew F. West of Princeton University, president of the league, in his annual report said there is more criticlsm of our teaching methods than of the intrinsic value of classical education. “Much of the criticism,” he con- tinued, “is ignorant and unfair, but much of it is just. Complaint is made of many things, but mainly of one— that our teaching is too often dry, mechanical and pedantic. Speakers at Closing Session. Among the speakers at the closing session of the convention were Joseph H. Penniman, acting provost of the University of Pennsylvania, and Prof. Wilbur L. Carr of Oberlin College. The following officers were elected: President, Andrew est, dean of .| Princeton’ University: vice president, Prof. Alexander Bondurant of the Uni- versity of Missouri; gecretary-treas- urer, Prof. Shirley Weber of Prince- ton ORIENTAL RUGS Should be carefully in- spected—repaired when necessary—and returned to ThoroughlyCleaned We have the very finest facilities and native rug men direct from the orient, who do all our work. Store Them for Summer Your home will be cool‘~ and our rugs will last longer if this s done. Hekimian 1512 H N.W. Phone Main 2063 Your Linoleum —will last more than twice as long if you varnish it. We'll supply Quality Varnish. W. H. Butler Co. MAURICE F. FLYNN 607-609 C St. N.W. Established /1045 it _down the street from the A Monument at Tth wnd Ps. Ave. Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With Most soaps and prepared shampoos con- tain too much alkal, whick i very injo- rious, as it dries the ecaip and makes the batr britde. The best fhing to use is Muleified co- coamut ofl shampoo, for tiis is pure and entirely greassless. It's very chesp and beats anything else all to pleces. You can got Mulsified at any drug store, @ad & few ounces will last the whole family for ‘months. . Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a tesspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy Iather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. Tbe hair dries quickly and evenly, and I8 soft, fresh look- ing. ht, flufly, wavy, and easy tc handle. Besides, 1f loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure you druggist gives you Mulsified. —Advertisement. freely and keep out dis ease-C 'rcv\'ing 10squitc and files —'PREVENTOL' won’t harm fal On Sale at Drug Stor (PREVENTOL > MANES a e RIFES FOR S. S. EVERETT. Serv{cel at Calvary Baptist Church at 2 0Clock Today. Funeral services for Shepard S. Everett, a long-time resident of Wash- ington, who dled early yesterday morning at the home of his son, Wil- liam W. Everett, 2845 Connecticut avenue, were held at 2 o'clock this aft- ernoon at Calvary Baptist Church, 8th and H streets northwest. Rev. A. F. Anderson, assistant pastor of the church, officiated. The honorary pallbearers were Dr. D. S. Foster, Charles D. Parker, G. E. Dunkum, Dr. F. A. Swartwout, Dr. W. A. Wilbur, W. E. Evans, Charles I Corby and W. S. Faucett. The active pallboarers, selected from his life associates at Woodward & Lothrop’s, were John Davies, George B. Ostermayer, P. Hayden, P. Rogers, C. F. Gray and R. O. Mullikin. Intermeént was in Rock Creek ceme- tery, the ceremonies there being con- ducted by Kit Carson Post, G. A. R., of which the deceased was a member. GEORGE F. STENZ DIES. Succumbs at Age of Sixty-Five. Funeral Services Today. George F. Stenz died Wednesday at the age of sixty-five years at his home, 3328 Mount Pleasant street northwest. He was a member of Calanthe Lodge, No. 11, Knights of Pythias. His wife, Mrs. Mary M. E. Stenz, survives him. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the residence. Interment will be fin Rock Creek cemetery. WANT SERVICE MEN KEPT. Legion Members Protest Against Dismissal of Ex-Soldiers. Because of dismissals of ex-service men from their positions in the civil branch of the United States govern- ment, after they served honorably in the armed forces of the country dur- ing the war, Robley D. Evans Post, No. 4, American Legion, last night adopted resolutions of protest. The resolutions hold that the post is of the opinion that “this action on the part of .government officials is unjust, and is a discrim.ination against the ex-service man In dis- charging him and retaining others of equal or less ablity, who did not serve in the war.” A copy of the resolutions was sent to President Harding and also to. Secretary of the Navy Denby. F. K. LANE ESTATE SMALL. Former Secretary Left Only About $10,000 at His Death. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 8.— The estate of the late Franklin K. Lane, former Secretary of the In- terfor. will not total more than about $10,000, according to a petition filed SETH SHEPARD, JR., DIES, Was Son of Late Chief Justice of D. C. Appellate Court. Seth Shepard, jr., son of the late Chief Justice Seth Shepard of the District Court of Appeals and an a torney of this city, dled suddenly yes- terday afternoon at New London, Conn., of a heart attack. His home was at 3744 Huntington street north- west. Mr. Shepard was thirty-six years old. He had gone to New London to Lring to Washington a boat which he had stored there. He was to have been joined by Horace Whitman, also of the local bar. Mr. Whitman ar- rived in New London soon after the death of Mr. Shepard and brought the body to Washington early today. Funeral arrangements will be made ater. Mr. Shepard was born in Galveston Tex., and came to this city with }‘Il rarents when six years old. After he- ing graduated from Georgetown Uh!- versity he received degrees at Yale and the Harvard Law School. He spent the early vears of his active law practice in Dallas, Tex, later en- tering the Department of Justice as an attorney, serving in that capacity for five years. Mr. Shepard had been assoclated with H. Rozier Dulany, jr., since 1907, operatinga law firm under the name of Dulany & Shepard, with offices In the Wilkins building. His widow, Mrs. Grace Pynchon Shepard; two'sons, Seth, jr., and John Shepard; his mother, Mrs. Seth Shep- ard a brother and two sisters, sur- vive him. His brother is Nelson M. Shepard and the sisters are Mrs. G. Gould Lincoln, also of this city; and i\l'"? John W. Faison of Brooklyn, —_— COMMITTEE ON FUNERAL. Five Members to Represent House at Services at Hoboken. Speaker Gillett appointed as the five members to represent the House at funeral services at Hoboken, Sunday, for 7,161 soldier dead just brought from France, Representatives Little, Kansas; Olpp, New Jersey: Linebeger, California: Bulwinkle, North Carolina, and Jefferis, Nebraska. HOUSE BLOCKS POSTAL BILL. The House sent to conference yester- day the Steenerson bill to reclassify cer- tain postal employes, carrying salary increases of between $5,000,000 and $6.000,000. This measure passed the Senate yesterday. ARMED MEN GET $48.25. Jazz dancers “toddled” and “hop- ped” ‘merrily in_brilliantly lighted pavilions at Chevy Chase Lake last night while in the darkened woods nearby two white men, one with a rifle, held up and_robbed Sampie A. Danels of 1000 E street of $48.25. Police were furnished with a de- scription of the men. A search is being_made for them. LITT —Painter in superior court here yesterday, ask- —Paperhanger ing letters of administration. Mr. —Upholsterer Lane left no will, the petition cited. and his estate consisted of some eighteen acres of farm land in Con- tracosta county Calif, and a few shares of stock in a mercantile com- pany. Mr. .Lane's widow, his son and daughter would share the estate, the | petition said. —_— CHANGES IN “DRY” OFFICE Director Haynes Announces Reor- ganization of Divisions. Several changes in connection with the reorganization of the prohibition . |l! unit of the bureau of internal reve- Large double room, beauti- f§: nue have been announced by Director l fully furnished, for one or two ||| Haynes. A law division has been cre- summer rate, per |f|ated to handle “legal matters involv- ! > {Ing civil and criminal liabilities in connection with the national prohibi- || tion act.” P. A. Vize has been named counsel and legal adviser to the com- missioner. All matters pertaining to narcotics will be brought under one division. Those affecting personnel will - be handled by the executive division and all work relating to assessments, claims and compromises placed under the audit _division. Commissioner Haynes today expressed the opinion that the reorganization would be pro- ductlve of more satisfactory results and might affect a saving in appro- priations. Quality Workmanship Always. Moderate Charges. 1325 14th St. Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc. )35 4n2% Laces and Lace Curtain Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc, Established 1835, 727 11th St. N.W. Summer Rates Single Room and Shower...$60 380 rooms, with baths. .$250 to $4 -$L00 Meals, table d’hote or a l1a carte. § Rooms without bath.........$2 I Burlington Hote| Vt. Ave.—Main 8980 Thousand Beats Each Minute . . . Clean your rugs thoroughly without removing them from your floors. The HOOVER does it by gently beating them a thousand beats a minute—then, by powerful suction, it draws out every bit of dirt, and a swiftly revolving brush straightens the nap to restore colors and prolong rug life. First Pay- Deferred payments make the possession ment Only - of a Hoover a very easy matter. LOFFLERS BACON e flavor biprfocs ]mmouflf A summer diet of refreshment that stimulates and satisfies the 7 A CARDS OF THANKS. GRIFFIN. We wish to thank the pastor, clubs « 40d cholr of the Second Baptist Church, the Baptist Ministers' Conference and both white and colored friends for their kindness, sywm pathy and beautiful floral tributes during the {liness aud at the death of my dear hus band, Rev. W. H. GRIFFIN. WIFE, MES. J. L. GRIFFIN. * HARDY. We wish to thank our friends and folatives for Uielr eympathy and foral ot ferings “nfi};fl our little daughter AND MRS. R. HAKDY. * TOBEAELD TODAY J. C. Waters, Jr.,, Issues Statement on Death of For- mer Member of Bar. Funeral rervices for Banjamin F. Lelghton, member of the bar, who dled Tuesday at his home, 1715 22d street, will be held at the residence at 3 o'clock this afternocn. The services will be In charge of Resident Bishop William F. McDowell, nssisted by Bishop John W. Hamilton, chan- tellor of the American University, and Rev. Dr. John Reid Shannon and | COL Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, Councll, . A. 0. D. of J., please m former pastors of the Metropolitan| I lecture room of Zion Baptist ( Memorial M. E. Church. Interment| 35 beiveen 3rd and 4 will be in Rock Creek cemetery. of Bister LULA COLBERT. ‘s past oft The active pallbearers will be Evert | the councll, By order L. Harvey, Willlam F. Lemon and FRANCES M. ROBINSON, John Ford, .representing the Mejro-| MAGGID JACKSON, Secretary. politan Memorial M. E. Church. and | DALY. Thursday, July 7, 1921, st 1:30 pm . Willlam W. Millan, Dion D. Birney MICHAEL DAL st yeas of his and George Francls Williams, repre-| &ge. Remains at Costello’s undertuking e~ senting the ba tablishment, 12 H «t. ne. Funeral Satur The honorary pallbearers will bel! @ July O, at 9 a.u. with requiem muss Justice A. A. Hoehling of the District > AMopxive Chre Supreme Court, representing the Bar | PAWSON. Thursday moruing, July 7, 1021 Association; John C. Leets and Wil-| GaREe BovD. mon e Shome m 8. Corby, representing the Amer-| mother of Clara Dawson fcan University; Dr. Willlam 8. ‘Washburn, representing the 3Metro politan Church; John Joy Edson, rep- resenting banks and other similar c : organizations: Clarence W Duvall of DE o M- iost ana beloved e Columbia National Bank: Wil- # et Mite TeaBc ety llam E. Edmonston of the Columbia| & e b3 o thente o Mt Anthony Richard E. , where requicin mass will of the Bar Interment private. Departed thin lite July & LOUIS, the beloved husban, vary Episcopal Chu Baturday, July 9, at 1 p.m. friends invited to attend. COLBERT. Wednesdsy. July 6, 1621, a.m.. at her rexidence, 316 1 at. s w- . beloved wife of Jumes from Zion Baptist Chu Detween 8rd and 43 siv. s.w. Relatives and friends fnvited to attend. 5 COLBERT. _Past officers of Queen at at ber M., widow ¥rost and’ National Bank; C. A. Lounsberry, commander of Burnside Post, G. A. R. and State Senator Blair Lee, rep- resenting the Washington City Or- phan Asylum. Commenting on the death of Mr. Leighton, James C. Waters, ir., sec- retary of the law department, How- ard TUniversity, In the absence of Dean Mason N. Richardson, made the following statement: “In no other building in the city of Washington will the passing of Prof. Leighton be regarded in the same way it is regarded snd will continue to be regarded at 420 5th street northwest. Here the feeling is one of irreparable I “Although those who loved Dr. Leighton in his lifetin:s and now mourn his loss be legion in number, even 80 in no group of hearts will news of his death arou~~ such poign- ant regret as will g-ip the hearts of that particular group of men and women who came under the influ- ence of the deceased during his la- | JOY Thursday, July 7. 1021, MARY bors at Howard University. Here|[ JOY Funeral servic® at the Sacred alone he was dean. Here he served Heart Church. 14th et. and road. both his God and his fellow man as{ Urdsy morning, July § at § o'clock. he served no other cause anywhere, [ €3t private Here he stood at his post for forty . Eridar, July §; 1021, DOROTHT. years, gIving the hest there was in| e beloved daugiter of William and Irene fim, discharging at @ tremendous| Maske (nee Kurtz). Funeral private personal sacrifice and without apol- | McCCORMICE. Suddenly, Wednesdss evening, ogy a duty which hearts less coura- | Julr 6 1821 at T:15 pm. ARCHIE AL be geous than his own dared not share| ol husband of Nink M McCormick we with him for an hour. No wonder, Augusta Thomas and Lottle Bmith. Funeral Bunday, July o'clock, from the Israel” Baptist Church 11th st. between ¥ Body can be reviewed ‘at parior of George W. Grice n.w. 9 GRAY. Thursday, July 7, 1921, at 6:45 a.m , ANNIE GHAY. beloved daughter of the lnt/ Logan and Betty Gray aad adopted dsug iza Rufa. Funeral servi m, HARDIN. Thursday. July 7. 1021 residenc is . Mrs. J. son, D. D. year. luterment Arliogton national cemetery Mondsy. July 11, at 11 am. Kiodly omit Sowers. (Chi cago and Los Angeles papers please copy.) * July_7, 19 Funeral service at his late resi dence, 1513 T st. n.w., Saturday at 2 p.m. . Sat Inte: !therefore, when failing health forced Dr. Leighton to tender his resigna- | tion last February the trustees of | oo Howard University refused to let him g0, but retained him in the facultg as dean emeritus. “The dominant notes of Dean Leigh- ton’s life as we knew him were cour- age and culture for service. And so,at this time, when his mortal remains friends invited to attend. Interment at Holy await consignment to their final| liood cemetery. i resting place, we are profoundly con- | OWEN. "‘V;lt_ln::?ll\“.\:“{ul;mfl"mfn» sclous that < hero and a great man| Iy 3t s X Owen_and relatives and friends survive him. Funeral July 10, at 2 p.m., from Mt. Zion Church, Arlington, Va. ¥ sleep and take thy rest HEPARD. Suddenly, on Thursday, July . 1921, at New London, Copn., SETH R}l!l' ARD of 3744 Huntington street, Chevy Chas D. otice of funeral later. -2 . _Friday, July 8, 1921, at her resi- ‘°d¥l?"". -".'l,lA.y widow of Gustave Sohon, in her 86th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. * )LA. On Thursday. July 7, 1921, at Freed - Hospital, PRIMO F. SOLA. Funeral from James Bros.' chapel, Saturday, July 9. at 2 pm. Friends are invited. July 6, 1921. at her Mr. James B. N ter of the o . sister of rie ks . Fu her nephew’s residence Saturday. July 8. at 9 a.m., thence to the Holy Name Church, where high mass will be sung at 9:30 a.m for the repose of her soul. Relatives is fallen in Israel today. Mr. Waters stated that the univer- sity would be officially represented represented at the funeral amnd at a later date appropriate action would be taken by the faculty of law. LEFT $3,474,353 ESTATE. Appraisers PFile Report of Mrs. George M. Pullman’s Holdings. CHICAGO, July 8.—Personal prop- erty left by Mrs. George M. Pullman has been appraised at $3.474,353 by a committee of appraisers, according to the report just filed. Unappraised real estate in three states and the District of Columbla was also listed. Mrs. Pull- man died in Pasadena, Calif., March 28. The inventory contains an appraisal of the Chicago home of $188,876 and the residence at Long Branch, N. J., at $26,517. Stocks valued at $2,361.400 and bonds valued at $457,761 also were listed. A pearl necklace, including forty- nine gems, was valued at $100,000. The old Pullman private car, the Monitor, long out of service, but still retained in the Pullman shops, is valued at 18. Sunda; Bap! Kieep on, pt. Frederick Whyte, U. §. T7th year of his Funeral services Sat- rday, July 9. &t 2 pm. Interment (pri- t Congressional cemetery. . _Thursday. July 7. 1921. at her G o ot o T MARY MATILDA ger and John 8. Younger. Berry and_Mrs. Marguerite Brannon. - mains at James' undertaking establishment. Funeral services Monddy, July at 9:3 .m., from James' chapel, thence fo S tine's Church, where solemn requiem 1l be said. Relatives and fricuds in vited to attend. 100 IN MEMORIAM. Sacred to the memory of our dear B IANE (HOUCE. who " entered iato t Jul cuernal rest J0%0% 'AND BIRDIE PAGE. * ERDUE. In sad buf.loving remembrance of B sisier and aunt, Mrs. FANNY THORN- TON PERDUE, who died one year ago, July 8, 1920. Called from this world to a peacefal rest, t i memory you will ever Sweet In our MOLINTIRS AND NIECER. * . In sad but loving remembrance of B ear wite, MARGARET ROBEY. i departed from ws four years ago today, July 8, 1917. —_— MINE SINKS U. S. VESSEL. Ship Board Craft Goes Down on Black Sea Voyage. ‘The Shipping Board steamer Mopang struck a mine while entering Burgas harbor, in the Black sea, July 5, and sank in five minutes, according to re- ports to the board yesterday. There was no loss of life. The Mopang, & 5,000-ton steel ves- sel,-was under charter to the Export Steamship Company of New York, op- erating between New York and Black sea ports. The loss was covered by insurance. The Shipping Board has ordered an investigation, as the area in which the vessel was operating has been re- ported free of mines. AWARDED FIRST PRIZE. RIVERDALE, Md. July 8.—Miss Charlotte H. Heitmuiler of Riverdale, Md. was awarded first prize in the Riverdale community celebration, July 4, for,the prettiest and best decorated doll carriage. Miss Heitmuller is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Heitmuller. GEN. ELY TRANSFERRED. Brig. Gen. Hanson E. Ely has been transferred from command of the 3d Brigade, 2d Division, at Camp Travls, Tex., to the command of the General Service Schools and post of Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Four years have passed since that sad day When one we loved was called aw God took her home, It was hix will. But in our hearts she is ![\'ln‘_ wtill HER TUSBAND, JAMES W. ROREY. . In loving remembrance of Tushand and fllll'h TlT\'lFr J.:"{:h e Tour ears ago g,";‘?';‘l{d =l WIFE AND CHILD! SULLIVAN, SPARSHOTT. In loving remem bra fl‘:f my nephews, FREDDIE flrlJJ» VAN who dled July 19, 1815: SPARSHOTT, who died July 1, 1917. and my dear, devoted mother, MARY E. KULLI AN who died four years ago todas 1917, = “My Lord hos need of these flowers gar.” );ilv' reaper said. and smiled; ‘Des tokens of the earth are they, Where He was once a child. < LOVING AUNT AND DAUGHTER MAMIE ving remembrance of YO R mother, JENNETTA YOURSE, who departad this life two vears ago toduy, July 8, 1019, on, mother, and take Your rest. T ome "You Dut God foves you beat July 5, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. OF NOR CON. AL W. B, STREET N. hope call. N MONUMENTS. We speclalize In designing and erect. ing Imperishable memori, of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beauti- ful specimens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES, Cedar Hill Cemetery SEVENTH 3 Baper, T The Park Oeme- s 3 tary. " Non-seots. 1383 rian, Perpetual Boulevard ¢ Distriot Lika: e e m.w. Phom ¥. 4745. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St ‘Prompt auto delivery service. térfum. Mod Pa. ave. n.w, Tel call M. *1208*H_STREET NW. RMERLY $40 F STNW) IONE MAIN_ 108 ARSpeare™ CuNichols W:B:Spesre. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 82 %yzrovriatc Floral Tolan: