Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1923, Page 38

TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS “A pretty welcome | suest.” To enter a place fully prepared to fnterview a visitor from far-oft Kom- bay. only to ome suddenly su rounded by a bevy of the prettiest girls to be corraled in America, is, to say the least, somewhat di ing. Yet such did happen in the New Willard Hotel, where seventy-five specially selected beauties, from e ery corner of the country, had con- gregated for u bricf stop-over before | 5cing on to New York for the mam- | moth nation-wide beauty contest to be held at Madison Square Garden, beginning tomorrow nigh. You know, many folks think it the casiest thing imaginable to assemble a flock of beautcous malds in an in closure, let them frolic around for a bit and then select the fairest—well, it, that's all, Just try it o ' soomer 'does ~one become thoroughly convinced that the darling, little, dimpled cherub, with the azurc- blue eyves, titian-colored halr and <light Tisp in her speech is rightfully | entitled to the sugar-coated bonbon, | then along glides a tall. willowy, sad- | eyed brunette who causes all pre- vious conclusions to appear abso- lutely ridiculous. but just when pre- to present her with the “atom- @ sylph-like. auburn-haired | ¥pe of tantalizer crosses your 1 agaln you are befuddled. t's a nerve-w 1 pastime! And there was no exception with the outfit that stopped off in Wash-| iugton, Spurred on to muke a sel tion by the encouragement of two Daughters of the Confederacy who's | remained over after their convention, pretty Mary Fogarty of Butte, Mont., had almost been tabbed, when Lucille Bear of San Antonio, Tex.. of the chestnut locks and hazel ¢ showed up in the offing. and while Lu- cllle came mightily near settling the | argument, suddenly Minnie Doll of | the Bronx, N. Y.; Geraldine Byfield of | Akron, Ohio: Helen McCafferty of | land, Lena Clutter of Columbus and Eugenia Gilbert of Los Angeles, dashed by together, and so entranc- ing were the five that the referce was baffled. i Nevertheless, if the above-mention- | ed, together with Rosalle Reitter, | Milwaukee; Thelma Lambessy, New woman is & of | the ! Public Sp. Netta Rogers, Salt Lake | therine Cuddy, S Zoe | Spokane; La Gola Bl <; Dorothy Silsby, Tacoma, | Angela Cuccinielio, C© ! first honors between them | old New York beauty incomp nt ! ome u the little reason- the N Wias not repre- sented in the »up. The cause for this was not learned. but ne mind. Washington beautles, you look awful vod to us! | “Coolidge a Capper., helpmeet, who is “ing her husband on an ex- tended motor trip to let the ‘know whaut his home town has to of- fer in way of natural resources, and scratched his head i in Illinois, wasn't it, Mrs. Stanton, be her me Kes no cnce, we ch is sufficient,” laughed | the genial w s he flopped on | a sofa in the bbitt Hotel And[ Tet me tell you, friend, the more other folks hear it, and the faster spreads from Atlantic to Ps greater will be the chances of G. O. P. in 1924 “To be perfy Mr. Stanton, political situa accompa east | too, puzzle it heard it, wh ly frank." continued | Kansas is restless, the on is very complex, | an ile Mr. Coolidge has some fol- lowing in certain parts of the state, the vast majority of our republicans are waiting for him to declare him- sclf. Of course. with Senator Capper on the other end of the ticket much | anxiety would be dispensed with, for few of the nation's representatives are more highly regarded or trusted so implicitly by their presective con- | stituencies than the progressive legls- ]llor‘ from the Sun Flower state.” touHow about MeAdeo, Mr. Stan- on?" “Strong throughout Kansas,” snap- ped back the tourist. “The radical element, and there is much of it in our state, is greatly impressed with the former Secretary, and already his name is on everybody’s tongue. Yes, Senator Johnson has quite some sup- port in Kansas, too. As I said, the situation is most complicated.” 1t was wholly unnecessary for the Arkansas City man to waste breath detalling the wonders of his home- town, which is experiencing a boom. for on every concelvahle space of his car, parked at the curb, glaring posters telling of advantages now boasted by the community, from the splendid roadw along " the Osage trail, to the new $4,500,000 oil re- finery just erected by the Roaxana company, which, according to Mr. Stanton, has fncreased the population of Arkansas City from 15,000 to 20,000 in six months, The travelers will re- turn to Kansas by way of New York and the northern route. 1f, as is often claimed, it takes a thief to catch a thief, then, according to one well qualified to speak, it re- | quires a certain type of crook to! stifle operations of a nefarious com- petitor, working along different lines ror since the advent of the presentda: stick-up man the old-time common or garden pickpocket is most con- splcuous by his absence. Especially | is this true around the race tracks of the country, where in the dear, dead | days gone by the slippery-fingered Eentry were wang to reap harvests because of the excitement due to th" sport. This welcome information was ob- tained from C. E. Duhaine of New | York, known at every course where | thoroughbreds run, for it's Mr. Du- haine’s business to rid such inclcsures of all undesirables When seen at the Hotel Raleigh, this bugaboo to the underworld who could easily pass as a foreigner, had just returned from Bowie. Asked if any appreciable decrease in crime was apparent of late, the detective said: fes, along certain lines. Take the pickpocket, for instance. He is & pest of the past. The stick-up man has destroyed his game. Since the | Jatter became so bold sensible people | carry very little ready cash with them and this makes it almost foel- hardy for poor pussy-finger to take a chance. Never in the history of the | s, 1 might add, has there been | s stealing than during the last three years. Mr. Duhaine said, further, that since prohibition had become a law many | of the old petty thieves and rac: track hangers-on had gone into the bootlegging game, and as their busi- ness required personal attention this too, kept many of them away from | the’ races, The eagle-eyed guardian will go on to New Orleans, after the cloge of the Bowie meet, where he will re- main all winter. DRAMATIC STORY OF THANKSGIVING Cast of 300 to Present Seven Episodes at Central High School. Light of the local cent take part in the dramatic sto United Thanksgiving,” to be pre- nted tomorrow night at the Central High School by the Community Cen- ter Department of the Distric schools. The doors and a nomi will open at 7 o'clock al collection will be made at the door to cover the expenses of production, which has been ar- ranged nd directed by Mrs. Moore Forrest, pageant the Community Center Department. History of Thanksgivings. arly 300 persons will Le in cast and present the showing Thanksgivings the history of the country logue will be the hymn, Ye Thankful People, Come,” sung by the audien the leadership of R. H. Harmon, mmunity singing leader. * The organist will be Mra Mary Ross. Mrs, matic lea Community eplloguc. charge ties. Reprexenting First Episode. The fi ep de will be b Thomson Center, { which Mrs. Driscoll is executive secretary episode represent the Thanksgiving, the prayer of thank fulness after the severe r of ti Pilgrims, the meager feust afte the harvest. Twenty-five mem- = ¢ Thomson Center will be in the The “ome, All will deli Snyder will lighting and special- Howell of the st ink Club of the ak the prologue. second episode, representing the colonial thanksgiving in Virginia, Will be given by the Petworth Cen- ter, of which Mrs. Agnes McElroy tive. Raymond S, e Home and ) of the Petworth School, resent the host of the.dir Tincher, president of the Woman's Club, will be ha center, will rep- i Mrs. T. Petworth tworth Harrison Woman's Club wuests, brought the old mammy atic class of will represent . who will give The prologue of the read Mrs. T. will he ST to the dinner of ginny." noru” Do neig hb a Virginia reel. episode will be L { Tincher., Depicts New England Feast. The third episode of the story will be u New England Thanksgiving about thirty years ago. It will b depicted by ‘the Southeast Centes Mrs. M. W. Davis, secretary in charge. Members of the Public s ng Club and of the Pollvanna Club will repre- nt a N ngland family union. “The first scene will preparations tor the There w be a country dance. Members of Country Daneing Club of the of which Mrs. Nellie will nt (he show th Belt guests. “Planta- is repre ep enter, of which Mr: G. S. Keiser is executive. The Boy of Troop 49 will compose the Scout Master Cole will give the prologue. Lonely Pioneer Observance. The fifth epigsode will be of the lonely pioneer Thanksgiving, present- ed by the E. V. Brqwn Center, of which Mrs. Virginia P. Lane is ex ecutive. The prologue will Clark Be The sixth episode at College,” will be & modern foot ball ga yells, pennants and songs HOTOS ENLARGED Have that treasured photo enlarged and frame it. Negatives of any size “Thanksglving showing with coilege It will be enlarged to 8x10 size, on double- | weight paper, 35c. OPTICAL CO. M A LEES 614 Oth St. % 712 11th Street RUGGED TREAD 30x3%;.....$425 32x4 ..$6.00 34x47; .$8.50 33x5. . $9.50 Absolute Satisfaction Reebilt Tire Co, Inc. 1623 14th St. N.W. Marie | director of | even episodes | throughout | pro- | at a re- | | be by W. E. (Million-doilar Bill) Defen- bacher, managing director of the Virgina Hotel, Chicago, and presi- dent of the Greeters of America, stopped off at the Shoreham Hotel after attending the big internationa. convention of hotel men in New York 10 confer with local Greeters about | ihe huge conclave to be held in Washington in 1924, when more than 6,000 members of the organization are expected in the city. Mr. Defenbacher was most enthu- miastioc over hotel conditions gener- | ally and the healthy state of the ireeters’ organization particularly ie said the association now boasted charters in the United States and nada, with an approximate mem- bership of nearly 6,000. The western boniface detailed the' aims and activities of the body| which was formed for the betterment of hotel clerks and to spread tha | doctrine~of service among all af-| fillated. He predicted a wonderful | vepresentation for the conferenc-yl Running Out the Pests There’s a scientific way to get rid of ants, roaches and the other pests that infest—and Recommended _ Service As with every adver- tiser in Recommended Service—covering prac- tically every sort of per- sonal and domestic serv- here and said that no expense would be spared to make the meeting ome long to be remembered. The official regretted inability to aztend the Greeters' dance to be held «t Wardman Park Hotel December 7. 1{otal business in Chicago is unprec- edented, according to the Windy €Ity proprietor, 1 [ ALl groups w for the plenty in America (1212 ¥ | | | i { i | 3 is the THE - EVENING -8 T Ki\'en by tife East Washington Cen- m—, Mrs. L. W. Hardy, general direc- ! tor’ of community centers, in charge. The final episode will be presented h) the Wilson Normal Center, of | | which Mrs. 1. . Kebler Is executive, and the Johnson-Powell Center, which is in charge of Miss Marie M. Rrad story will show a united Thanks l’l\an throughout the The homé group, the mountaineers. i the high school groups, the Boy Scouts,” the Camp Fire Girls, thet cadets, the Red Cross, the Army and . the Indians, the Quakers, the Union. . U.. and other groups will be represented by the Wilson Nor- | mal Center. Members of the John- | ell - Center will represent | the Philippines and Hawaii | unite in giving thanks | Corsage Hougquets. floral centerpleces Advertisement. BREAKDOWNS AT NIGHT HALT MAIL BAG REPAIRS! Shift to Day Labor Exgectcd to Speed Up Work, Postal Officials Say. Artistic Seventy-five per cent of the b downs in machinery at the r pair Slnv]ls were found by t fiee De) ccur at night. That oas ons of ths renve e nt o] to the order placing fifty men on the day shift, leaving but fifty on night work, it developed today. 1 It wi discovered that after the per ceft of the machine breakdown: had occurred, workers on the day shift were forced fo wait, ufte ing for | work, until mechanics could re palr the machines, It is expected that placing the shops almost on day work, with the ultimate hope of placing the entire personnel on | day duty, will lead to increased output, | due in part to lessened machine break- ! downs. I's Easy to Keep tart taking Fr. J Advertisement. COAL MEN TO MEET. of the Smokeless Coal Oper- | Virginis will hold their annual meeting at the Wash- | ington Hotel December 13. A board of | governors and officers for the ensuing | ear will be chosen. enator David A. Reed of Pennsyl- | ta will make a luncheon address ree From 1'nld-. hn's Medicin: The Center of Attraction Every charming room has some central point of interest. Whether it’s a sofa, a table or some other piece, the room built around this point of interest is the most inviting. Just notice in the picture above how a gate- . leg Table encircled within Windsor Chairs gives the room a center of at- traction that makes the room. Here at Mayer’s you'll find a delightful assortment of gateleg Tables that will add to the attractiveness of your home. They are not expensive, for you can get quite a nice one in ma- ) nited States, TAR, WASHINGTON U.S. WAR STOCKS NET §944.579,30 Sale of Surplus Materials at 38 Per Cent of Original Cost to Governmente - Sale of War Department properties acquired during the war and declared to possess no military value for the government in peace time had re- turned $944,579,320 to the Treasury e according to the annual report of stant Lecretary Davig. he returns made in vear totaled 447,742, the remainder ha made in 1922 and brevious An analy: of the properties disposed of s1ows at the average percentage to June 30 1 st value of proper n hand for disposition at the s time was $117,825,248, of which 37 562,416 represented the cost of lands and buildings. The report shows that the W partment still faces a gigant in finally adjusting war contrac The war transactions b d, created for the purpose of making an admin- istrative investigation) of war tracts in co-operation with a similar board appointed by the Attorn eral. the report says. had mad start, and rational a costs promises much toward the n. ! transactions.” The majority of the cases now fore the War Department those on which payments were with- held In part or in whole until th | Bovernment determined whether it | had a possible action for very by the Attorney Generil on ground. | fraud or other illegal procedure. For Christmas Delivery No Cash—Pay Next Year ON ALL SIZES Payments as hogany for only $35. Lifetime Furniture Is con- | ¢ Gen- | a good | nal settlement of war | board are | ow as $7.50 Per Month WASHINGTON GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Main 7984 CONTINENTAL TRUST BLDG. 14th St. at H More Than a Name ’ 4 5 = ‘D. _C,, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER -27,- 1923. TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL—Ziegfeld's “Sall Muriy Shilter usical comedy, at NATIONAL THE P8 Beem ABSOLUTELY POLI'S—San Carlo Opera_Company, T Am:r in’“Aida,” grand opera, at p.m. “!nnl:lcu—- “The Red Haw'z,” melo- ZIEGFELD'S GREATEST MARILYN | LEON drama, at 8:20 p.m. KEITH'S—Breitbart, “Iron King." MILLER | ERROL In SALLY udeviile, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—Norris' “Springtime Thio Mustoal Casiads Msvest lies,” vaudeville and plctures, Cast Includes WALTER CATLETT tindous show from 1 to 11 pan. il NEXT W SEATS THURS | ‘Matinoes Wodnosday and Baturday t STRAND—Harry Fox and Lady lTsen Mel. vaudeville and pictures, DAVID BELASCO i — Presents — | LENORE ULRIC ] at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p.m. A KIKI GAYETY—"Silk Stocking Revue,” Two BuUdfiY-uA“II::|wm Thoat: TON AT Fol- con- | burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. BELASCO—"The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” photoplay (second week), at 2:30 and $:30 p.m. PRESIDENT—Charles Ray Courtship of Myles Standish and §:30 p.o. RIALTO—Marion Davies, in Ol1d New York” (second week), 11 am, 1, 3, 5 7 and 9 p.m. PALACE—Buster Keaton, in Hospitalit, at 10 12:20, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and COLUMBIA — Jackie “Long Live the King." 12:4 5. 7 and 9:15 p.m. | METOPOLITAN — Holbrook Blinn, in “The Bad ) at 11:40 am., 1:35, 2:40, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:50 p.m. AMBASSADOR—"The Acquittal how starts at 7 and 9 p.m. ENTRAL Trails.” at 5 1 7:35 and | in “The at 2:30 “Little | at | “SHUBERT-BELASGO LAST TIMES THE EPOCH-MARKING FILM OF THE PERIOD “Our 2:10, { S| “Pioneer 3:35, 5:33, @5 pm. CRANDALL'S 105 a.m., 12:33 05 and 9:35 p.m. —_— Weadnches From Slight Coldn. spoiler . 5:05, The 2%, Twice 2:30 P. M. Daily 8:30 P. M. kegiving at 2:15, d 830 to care for enormous _ crowds. Now Selling. 1. A tonic The box hears inxative and germ e box hears | the signature of tisement. —_— Fur-bearing animals received legal proteetion in Maine in 1%66. in Ohio |in 1867, Nebraska in 18 nd Mon- tana in 18 e Seats NEXT WEEK—SEATS THURSDAY Direct from a New York Rum Lee Shubert Presents William Faversham in “A LESSON IN LOVE” The London Cemedy Sensation. Nites, 500 to $250. Mats. Wed. & s0e_to sz . SUNDAY. DEC. 9 NN it 55 BOMBO HEAR Jolson’s Wonderful New Songs and Stories Mall Orders Now! ~ Prices: Nights, except 8at., night. $1 to $4. Mats. Wed. and Plense add 10 per cent tax and WAF Ta = “LES HEARTHATONE RESTAURANT CHILY, HOME OF GOOD COOKING 526 12th St. N.W. Two doors south of F CHICKEN MALE HIGH € 5 VAUDEVILLE THEATRE DE LUXE GALA HOLIDAY BILL ) Extra Mat. Thanksgiving, 5 P.. |\ / BREITBART KATE ELINORE & CO. “The Tron King" Wit ’ JOCKO (] The $50.000 Crow q SANTOS & HAYES q “¥or No Remson at All" SHURA RULOWA & BALLET HOLT & LEONARD ’ MARIE DAWSON MORRELL STROBEL & MERTENS Phones: Main 4484, 4485, 6823 Ve k' { - | JANET RICHARDS | | ——Wednesda: Miss Janet of the How afternoon at 4:30. November 28, K on *'Questions f| " CONVENTION HALL Benefit Dance for St. Joseph’s AMUSEMENTS. ruew S CoLumBi NOW PLAVING AMUSEMENTS. CRANDALL'S, [WETROPOLTAN) F AT 10th’ TODAY—11 A.M. to 11 P.M. TFIRST NATIONAL PR HOLBROOK BLINN With Enid Bennett, Jack Mul- hall, Harry Mzers and Walter McGrafl, in THE BAD MAN Larry Semon, In “Lightning Love"—Gala Supplementary Bill NEXT WEEK = Eleven Stars of First Rank in Robert W. Chambers’ Vivid “The Common Law” AMBASSADOR CRANDALL'S 45833400k, TODAY AND TOMORROW RRY and CLATRE WINDSO HE_ACQUITTA “CRANDALL'S TODAY AND TOMORROW- £ ULLEN LAND! “PIONEER TRAILS And HTING BLOOD CRANDALL’S TODAY ~REX ERS. TOMORROW- DRIFTING. " CRANDALL’S MATS. 2 PAL DAILY: 3 .M SUNDAY TODAY — NORMA TALMADGE, o ASHES OF VENGEAN( I TOMORROW CRANDALL 340 MATS.. 2 P.M. DAILY T OF VENGEANCE " FVA NOVAK CRANDALL' - TODAY AND BENNETT, ENTS CENTRAL Oth Bet. D and Thea oth EACH'S T Sta. SPOIL THE GREATEST PICTURE OF HIS CAREER.: 'LONG LIVE THE N KING/" MARY RORERTS RINEHAQT PRISCILLA DEAY, Savoy Theater 14th and Col. Rd. Avenue Sth & L Stx. N.W. Wednesday Night, Novemher 28 Orphan Asylum: Tickets 50 Cents Shubert Attractions TONIGHT. & Fortone Ghllo Presents THE SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA COMPANY and the VLEY OQUKRAINSKI BALLET RUSSE BAROYA. DEMETTE, SALAZAR, VALLE. Wednesday. Thursday (Mat.), TODAY —— MIKIAM “DAUGHTERS OF Wil THE THE LIAM NGHT SECOND WEEK RIALTO FEATURE S//R™$ 11A.M.,1.3,5 7AND 9 Cosmopolitan Presents MARION DAVIES AND GREAT CAST IN LITTLE EW YORK A SUPER-DRAMATIC ROMANCE AUGMENTED SYMPHONY SEORGE WILD, CONDUCTOR ! 40 ADVAMCE IN PRICES N otiebius {AArRich TONIGHT AID DANCES Buturday ( day Eve Beg. Mon. Kight, Dec. 3 DAILY MATINEES THEREAFTER, EXCEPTING FRIDAY, DEC. 7 ] SEATS TOMORROW FOR THE SCREEN SENSATION JESSE 1. LASKY PRESENTS 7. 7 7007, A PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION | A Vivid Picturization of a Vital Period in Our History SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 20 Matinees, 50, 75¢, $1.00 Plus | Nights, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Tax ] i LOEW’S ALAC ¥ STREET AT 13th TODAY AND ALL WEEK Metro Presents BUSTER KEATON With the whole Keaton family in his latest feature-length comedy! “OUR HOSPITALITY” Juvenile Comedy—*“3 Cheers” Pathe News—Toples annon's Orchest Biank the word. | d ready to supply | oks when you "’L E. Morrison Paper Co. Call at our Bank for a_Beautiful Home Savings Bank the right thing for the U8 ddies while at school. 1336 N. Y. Ave. LR Mme. Loulse HOME CONTRALTO \Ir’~| G St. At Tth The Only Play in Town and a REAL Play of Sieily in the 16th Century THE RED HAWK By Mrs. Trimble Uradley and George Bromdhurst Ml A g “VLADIMIR De Pachmann World's Greatest Chopin Player Poli’s Theater, Mon.. Dec. 3, 4:30 Seats, Mrs. Greene's Bureau Droops, 13 and G. M. 6483 Film Features DUMBARTON % ¥z OLYMPI —EARLE With Staged br Mrs. Bradley Curtain precisely 8:20. No seating during prologue. “RILK STOCKING REVIE Noxt Week—"Chuckles of 1923." REFINED—“POPULAR” mm:mrm NORRIS FOLLIES Clever Animal _ Actors PRIMRO! SEMON and ARTHUR CONRAD CO. Musicomicalities QUIXEY QUARTETTE Four Splendid Singers ORTH & SOUTH A _Lnughing Skit ERGOTTI & HERMAN In “I Like That" SUPER:PHOTOPLAYY Thos. Meignan and Lila Lee in “WOMAN PROOF”| George _Ade's Story—Paramount Make Alxo_Con edien, Chats, ete. SPECIAL SUPPER SHOW, 6:30 Matines Prices Prevail Till 6 Take Advantage of It Last Vaudeville, 9:15 _msP Ave. Ph, W Ample Purking Spa El MONTE DORE HIGH J 1st St. and THE SPOILERS,' CAROLIN e COLLEEN MOORE CORRI FRANK MAYO, in ne: NEW STANTO Geo. Du .:‘l:l\‘.&,lr’l:é.‘."wu.‘ Novel, With Andree La Fayette snd CHEVY CHASE 3200 TRUXTON T G THROUG: W““H.I'T REGENT NT 16th and California & “THE _RAGGED _EDG] with ALFRED LUNT aud MIMI PAL- ME! (1) 4ih & Butternut Sts. TAKOMA 15 5. Faric: "D, . “RED LIGHTS, WITH MARIE PRE- vV AY GRIFFITH, ALICE LAKE XO3T TOHNNY | WALKEH. KINO- h ot O Street N.W. VIOLA DANA, in 9 H St. NE. ECRETS OF PARIS, r east. T.]] 1772 Church Street . near Dupont Circle.) D 28, 8:15 P.M. JAMES DS PRODUCTION (PLY ":H-)! l‘flRP ) . NEW MFADE RS S “A GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE.” ' Frankiin_1438- Fascy, Toe Ballst. GLOVER'S, 613 2 Gong oy time, T3e. Course, 4 priv.. 3 clase, 3 o ts. W. 1n» Studlo, Lagd Wed., 434 DANCING. No. @ Dupont Cireis GLADYSE WILBUR Dupont Studio aliroom. Children's ( 4 N.W.—TRIVATE LES- Fine ecvironments. You to dance cor y in_a few lesson private, o and Dan ambalina Fox Trot Latest variations. snrrou’rsnzuof e Ex-partner to Mae Murray-Gertrude Hoffman Lessons in all styl 1850 Biltmore st of dancl; Phone C 1711 Connecticut Ave. North 25/ Katherine Stuart-Jacques Lillard Salon of Dancing, New tango, tango-waltz, latest fox trots NEW YORK CONSERVATORY Closes 45 P P Teaches You to Dance Open %% IN 7 LESSONSy Class, with o!f,l‘:ltsr‘n 2P1W Bat., Bun.,