Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1925, Page 46

10 SO CIETY. \ Homes of Wealthy Feature New York’s Big Playground Long Island Developed in Appearance to Re- semble Rich Shire in Mid-Eng]and. Varied Social Activities. " YORK, April 18.—While Long 1s been known for several as the playground for New society folk, the more recent development of vast estates in tha section has converted its appear to that of a rich shire in mid land. The building of homes by the wealthy has followed the lines of the manor houses of the ancient British nobility The grounds have been laid out Jlicas of the extensive parks which surround so many of the ances. ral homes in the old country. There are rolling fields and dense woodlands with brambly underbrush forming m ble covers for game, which a caref preserved under the gilant eves of scores of keepers. Alt h appfoximately 12 miles le and at no point exceeding ) miles in width, Long Island offes a diversity of amunsements for the smart sel almost unequaled in the country. Polo fields are noted the world over for excellency, many of the international tennis games played 1 in the Shinnecook area have afforded recreation for hundreds of people. In the Summer, Southampton —riva Newport and Bar Harbor as a fashionable watering resort, while the hunts through the territory leave nothing to be desired. More than 100 miles of windin trails have be laid out in this district, so at the followers of the hounds ¢ e publi h ways but seldom the riders in pink pursue the fleet fox, Lavish Outlay at Sands Point. Probably the most. lavish expendi tures in the desire to attain perfec- tion have been made at Sands Point. Here the late Julius Fleischmann founded an estate in the immediate vicinity of those owned by Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, C. W. Cloane and Carl Fischer. After the recent death of Mr. Fleischmann while playmg polo at a Florida resort, these grounds were placed on the market and pur- chased by George T. Brokaw. It s predicted among the members of the smart set that a series of brilliant entertainments is In order soon as the new has made certain changes according to the plans he n mind Incidentally, Sand v and a character all its own. Jut out into the ocean about § miles, it was selected many years ago as the site for a ghthouse Those were the days when the picturesque nd dunes were dotted with the tiny cottages of fisher folk. It was not until the latter part of the last cen tury that the extreme beauty of the spot and the possibility of con- version into stately estates was rec- ognized Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont was one of the pioneers in this work, and today her grounds form one of the leadir show places all Lon Island. Sea sands been fa i into Roman gardens, and vel turf covers ground where beach the sole 5 as Point has a his: £ ave vety rank ve F Mr ing of 5% acres, and outbuildings. t ss was once ate Polo Field Developed. Fleishmann’s property consist with a colonial home He devoted much time and money to building a private polo field and tennis courts, which were almost constantly in play dur ing the many brilliant hou at which he host during season Another Island spc ciety alre opening of which will Belmont Ps will be th was 2 Long So- on the is racing. \waiting the period, at event United McE Buck = the is e thoroughbred place Saturd: The premier day of the Hunts Spring . jomn owman is president anc . By "of the organization. The gatherin; of notable will. be large, and there will be a number of lunch- eon parties before the bugle bring: the horses to the post for the first Tk O here will be two days of excellent racing at the United Hunts meet. On the first day there will be seven well contested events, while on the fol- lowing Monday the post call will be at 2:30 o'clock p.m., with six races to be decided. So great a crowd is ex- pected that special trains will be run on the Long Island Railroad, both from the Flatbush Avenue Station, in Brooklyn, and the Pennsylvania Ter- minal, in Manhattan. The officers of the United Hunts are: John McEntee Bowman, president: F. Ambrose ( lark, vice president; S. Bryce Wing, treas- urer, and H. A. Buck, secretary. o Smart Set Takes Notice. Another event of considerable in- terest to the smart set was the recent ning of a marriage license by Abby Rockefeller, daughter of and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr. She is to be married to David "Merri- wether Milton, son of the late David M. Milton, a lawyer of this. city, on May 14. The wedding is to take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rocke- feller, 10 West Fifty-fourth street. It will be performed by Rev. Dr. Cor- nelius F. Woelfkin, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. Plans practically have been completed for the social program which will attend the ceremony. To avoid undue publicity, the young couple got the license at the Munici- pal Bureau here just at the close of the day. So quietly were the neces: formalities conducted that but few knew about them .until s days later. Miss Rockefeller gave her age as 21, her mother’s maiden name Abby 'Aldrich and her birthplace as this city. Mr. Milton gave, his age dence seventh street and occupation a yer. The marrlage of Miss Rockefeller and Mr. Milton will be one of the true love matches in the highest social cir- cle They kave known each other since childhood, having been neigh bors at Pocantico Hills, where the famous estate of the Rockefellers is located. While speaking of the Rockefeller family it may be mentioned that John one of the guests sary Remodefed —in the new styles for next , season at special Spring rates * AND STORED FREE until wanted in mothproof vaults, our 717 11th St. N.W. Next to Palais Royal d- | the courts, and the links Westbury | Jat the wedding of Miss Nancy Car- | negie and Mr. James Stillman_ Rocke- | feller, which took place at Dungeness, | Cumberland ‘Island, the Winter home, |of the Carnegie family near Bruns | wick, - Ga.. last Wednesday. Miss Carnegle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegle, 2d, of Pitts- burgh. John D. Rockefeller is’ the great |uncle of James Stillman Rockefeller, |and therefore he decided to be pres- |ent at the ceremony. | Society Bud's Engagement. | Mr. and Mrs. William . Willoughby | Sharp of 26 West Eleventh street have | announced the engagement of their | daughter, Dorothy Newton Sharp. to | Mr. Russell Grace D'Oench. Miss | Sharp is a member of the Junior | League and one of the most popular | members of New York's younger set. She has a wide circle of friends in gland, where she spent two sea- ms. Her brother is = Willoughb jr. She has two sisters, Mis v Sharp, who is still at Foxcroft School, and Mrs. Gilbert Eliott, who married the only son of Sir Arthur |and Lady Eliott. | Mr. D'Oench is the son of Mrs. A. D'Oench of Manhasset, ~Long and. He is a grandson of the late R. Grace, former mayor of New | City. He was educated at Law- | renceville and Princeton and is a | member of Meadowbrook Club. Members of the board of directors of the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association and the ways and means committee held a meeting at the Plaza Monday. The women decided that their' Spring entertainment for the benefit of Roosevelt' House should be a two-day fete at Claremont, Tuesday and Wednesday, May and | There will be 'luncheons, dinners, { dancing, music and entertainment for a delightful outdoor fete. It is through the courtesy of Mr. Franci Gallatin, park commissioner, and Mr. R. A. Gushee that this is possible, as the land belongs to the park sys- tem of New York. ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY Charles Creighton Carlin en- at luncheon followed by | shington street. ~ Among the were Mrs. James Elliott of Chicago, sister of the hostess; Mrs. John Brookfield of Springfield, Va.: Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. William Iden, Mrs. William Bowie, Mrs. Alex- ander M. Keppel and Mrs. Emerson of Washington, M ‘harles Edward Potts of Ashland, Va.; Mrs. William J. Morton, Mrs. George A. Mushbach, Mrs. T. Marshall Jones, Mrs. David Janney Howell, Mrs. Louis C. Barley, Mrs. Georg Anderton, Mrs. Wil liam B. Lloyd, Mrs. William A. Mon- cure, Mrs. Clarence C. Leadbeater, Mrs. John Leadbeater, Mrs. Willlam J. Boothe, Mrs. rdner L. Boothe, Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran, Mrs. Wal- lace Lindsay, Miss Helen Norris Cummings, - Miss Minnie Henderson and Miss Fanny Dixon. Mr, and Mrs. Carlin bhave as their guests their two young grandchildren, Keith Carlin, jr., and Anne Ma carlin’ of Richmond, and the - dren’s other grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Potts of Ashland. Mrs. Henry O’'Bannon Cooper en- tertained at a bridge luncheon Tues- day at her home, on Braddock Heights, in honor of her guests, Mrs. Howard Bowen of Newport News and Miss Louise Meade of White Post, Va. The hers present were Miss Mary Lee abb of Reisterstown, Md.; Mmes. Thomas L. Keith of Fairfax, Robert stham, Edward Derrick, Paul Reehl- idney Prince, Eugene Adams, Dearing, L. E. Jeffries and Kate Cooper of Washington, John Hunton Foster, George Edward H. Kemper, C. A. Swann Sinclair, Henry Wattles, C. William Wattles, Charles T. Nichol- son, Charles Ellett Cabell, Carroll W. Ashby, ‘Jean Carter Bayly, Morris L. Horner, Malcolm E. Madden, J. Stewart Jamieson, J. K. M. Norton, Anderson Sommers, Selden Washing- ton, Herbert Oliver, Lawrence Hop- kins, Timothy Buckley and Harry Beverley; Misses Helen Calvert, Mamie Lindsey, Cora Cochran, Mittie Herbert and Mary Thomson. Mrs. Albert Vickers Bryan was hostess for the Tuesday Bridge Club last week at her home, on Duke street, when those playing were Mrs. Clar- ence J. Robinson, Mrs. Edwin Gra- ham, Mrs. Douglas Lindsey, Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe, 2d; Miss Josephine Ramage, Miss Elizabeth Ramage, Miss Nancy Wattles, Miss Elizabeth Boothe, Miss Ellen Burke, Miss Lucy Ander- son and Miss Susan Leary. The \Easter dance given Monday evening in the auditorium of Elks’ Hall was largely attenged. The chap- erons were Mrs. William J. Morton, Mrs. Walter Oliver, Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson, Mrs. Samuel B. Moore, Mrs. A. C. Warwick and Mrs. Olivia West. Among the dancers were Miss Katherine Oliver of Fairfax, Miss Mar- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED MISS CAROLYN VIRGINIA YOUNG, Her mother, Mrs. J. Milton Young, announces her engagement to Mr. Jessé Mowbry Hadley; the wedding to take place in May. Dance, Miss Virginia Jackson, ‘Miss Helen Mills, Mr. James McElroy, Mr. Jamés Pugh, Mr. Byron Billingsley, Mr. Archie Munson, Mr. Gu Holli- fleld_ and Mr. Leo Fahy of V hing- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hunt Roberts, Misses Charlotte Kemper, Doris Coch- ran, Kitty Reese, Elizabeth and Mar- garet Warwick, Miss' Genevieve Shep. person, Miss Josephine Gregg, Miss Jeannette Cochran, Miss Inez Moore, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Mabel Blunt, Miss Katharine Fisher, Misses Cora, Hilda and Katharine Pulman, Miss Nancy King, Mr. Carroll Pierge, jr. Mr. Norman Lawler, Mg. Jack Roberts, Mr. Davis Jackson, Mr. Cecil Brown, Mr. John Hughes, Mr. Alex- ander S. Doniphan, jr.; Mr. Dallas Rand, Mr. Richard Wright, Mr. Chester Plerce, Mr. Edwin Pierce, Mr. Robert Whitton, Mr. James Berry- man, Mr. Lionel Beeton, Mr. Lionel Levvy, Mr. Vincent Young, Mr, Rob- ert Whitestone, Mr. Leroy Jameson, Mr. Walter Nalls, Mr. Charles Keegan, daughter, Judge and Mrs. Frederick G. Duvall, in Rosemont. Mr. and Mrs. Jame: their small of Bri the guests of Mrs. Key and Mrs. J. W. Varney. < Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Roanoke is the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hulfish, on North Washington street. Estham and Miss of Rappahannock County are visiting Mrs. William X Smith in Rosemont Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Hardesty have arrived from Middleburg and Mr. Hardesty has assumed the pastorate of the Del Ray Methodist Church. Miss Adelyn Apperson has returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barbour Apperson, in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Clark- have left for their home in Columbia, S.C., after a visit to the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark. 1. Keys and ol, Pa., are parents, Mr. son D. C., APRIL .19, 1925—PART and Mrs. Leo P. Harlow, on Prince street. Mrs. Ira E. Cannon is at home after spending a week with her daughter, Miss Helen Cannon, at Virginia In- termont College, Bristol. Miss Caroline Morton of St. Cath- erine’s School, Richmond, spent East- er with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. William J. Morton, at Christ Church rectory. Rev. E. Hugo Blankenship has re- turned from a visit to friends in Rem- ington, Va. Mrs. George W. Byrne and George W. Byrne, jr., of Norfolk, are the guests of relatives in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Greenwood are at home after a visit to the latter's mother, Mrs. J. M. Oleyar, in Inde- pendent Hill, V: Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks Evans of Richmond were the week end guests of their mother, Mrs. ard Jones Evans, on South St. Asaph street. Miss Laura Hulfish is now in. Rich mond visiting Mr. Mrs. J. B. Evans. Miss Gladys Haldeman spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haldeman, in Win- chester. Mrs. Myrtle Ellett and her young grandson, Jack Pennypacker, of Rich- mond are visiting Mrs. Kate Penny- pacier. Miss Eleanor Storey has gone to her home in Philadelphia after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Sigvald T. Jenssen in North Rosemont. Mrs. Henry C. Linn and Misses argaret and Anne Linn attended the Dixie ball at the New Willard in Washington Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Graves are at home after a trip to Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Louls Bohraus and Miss Doro- thy Bohraus have returned from visit to the former's mother, Mrs. Anna Appich, in_Richmond. Miss Marian Dienelt has been in Lexington for a week attending the Spring_dances at_the Virginia Mili tary Institute. Miss Dienelt also isited friends at the Virgifla Inter- and El | mont College, Bristol, of which she is an alumna. Mr. Janney Yates of Johns Hop- kins University, Baltimore, spent Eas- ter with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Yates. Miss Lillian Freeman has returned from a visit to friends in Hampton, Mr. E. Lee Cox left last week for his home in Berkley, Va. after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee San- ders. Miss Margaret Sanders hag re- turned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Cox in Berkley. Mrs. B. J. Mahoney and Miss Nora Mahoney were the week end guests of Mrs. J. H. Byrne in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe of Ster- ling, Calif., and Mr. Robert A. Zach- ary of Atlantic Cty have been visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs George W. Zachary. Miss Charlotte Shipman and Miss Dorothy Baler of Washington and Mr. Charles Schreiner of Sumter, S. C., were Easter guests of Mr. Schreiner's mother, Mrs. S. H. Feagan. Mr. ‘Albert Petersilia, the Misses Petersilia and Mr. Aaron Bennett of Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Petersilia. Mrs. John E. Black and her young son of New York City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hulfish of Charlottesville spent last week end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Charles King, on South St. Asaph street. Mr. William Taylor, Mr. Kenneth Moore, Mr. Jack Howard, Messrs. Richard, Robert and Theodoric Ross, Mr. Earl Knight, Mr. Jack Doniphan, Mr. Bennett Moore and Mr. Malcolm Misses Constance and Adele Giltinan of Narberth, Pa., have been the guests of -their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. J. M. Jacobs and her children have returned from a visit to relatives in Midland, Va. Miss Catherine Louise Sprouse of St. Ann's School, Char- Moore. © The -American Legion Auxiliary gave a large card party Weddesday evening in Lee Camp Hall, under the direction of Mrs. Charles M. Shepper- son, Mrs. Samuel B. Moore and Miss Esther MacArthur ‘Green. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bradén and the latter's mother, Mrs. Benton Chinn, have returned by motor from a visit to relatives in Atlanta. They were accompanied by Mrs. Chinn's sister, Mrs. Frederick W. Richardson, who has left for her home in Fairfax. Mrs. Harry Randolph Burke, Miss Ellen Burke and Miss Ludoyicka Trist have returned fram New Orleans, where they have been the guests of relatives. for six weeks. Miss Viola Hitt and Miss Maud Hitt of Stevensburg, Va., are visiting their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hitt. _ Mrs. N. E. Flournoy of Richmond is the guest of her son-inlaw and L Bring In This Ad Before April 26° Shampoo. .. .. .50c Hair Dyeing ... $4.95 Hair Bobbing. . . 50c Marcelle Wave. . 75¢ Marcelle & Bob Curl. . $1 MISS FLEET Formerly of Woodward & Loth and’ Lansburgh & Brother. Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1112 H Street N.W. Z Franklin 2224."Expert Sevice. garet Garrett, Miss Virginia Lipop, Misses Olzie, Nettie and Valentine ~ KAPLO 721 BEAUTIFU szs COATS o AN OFFERING W ATTENTION OF A FASTIDIOUS SIZES FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE INCORPORATED NINTH STREET NORTHWEST FEATURING--FOR MONDAY A SPECIé\L SALE L-CORES OF LUXURIOUS CHARACTER s65 COATS. OFFERED FOR so0s COATS oFFereD For $135 COATS OFFERED FOR sizs COATS orrered-ror $115 PARIS FASHIONS OF PAQUIN = MOLYNEAUX WORTH AGNES PRESENTING IN REPRODUCTION MODELS CQSTING HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ST S BROS. - TZ FFERED FOR ORTHY OF THE - CLIENTELE 4}{"_%’,) \ e 1 2 l Betrothal Announced MISS KATHERINE NEVILLE Whose angagement to John Harvey Long has recently been mother, announc ed Kl by EYSER, her Charles Hampson Keyser. Midshipman Mrs. SOCIETY. day afternoon at her home, Mount Auburn, near town. Miss Mary Lee Tabbo of more Academy, Reisterstown. was a guest last week of Mr. Charles Henry Smith. Mrs. Frederick Parker Ru tended the sessions of the conv of the National Society of Founders & nd Friday at ‘Washington. Miss Fanrie Te=» the week end with Harrisonburg, Va Miss Genevieve Peyton Hanna- Md the Raleigh Hotel Woodson her parents spent in She brother, Charles M. Shep. person, jr., is a student at the Virginia Military Institute: Miss Dorothy Morton is the guest of friends in Baltimore. Dr. and Mrs. William Harryman, Miss Mary Ellen Harryman and Mrs. where her pperson | is spending the week end in Lexington, | N. Y., is the guest of Miss Mary V. Harlow on North Royal street. Mrs. J. B. Cox has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. P. Smith in_Baltimore. Miss Mary Marye and Miss Nannie Marye were the week end guests of their brother, Mr. William Nelson rye, in Baltimore nd Mrs. O. A. Ryder dren left Wednesday for to Atlantic City . Coleman of Jacksonville eek end guest of M: C. Linn in George W and left for a trip before returning to nd their motor to his home. )il G Spain’s Miltiary Chief on Duty MADRID, April 18.—Gen. Primo de Rivera, head of the Spanish military directorate, resumed active charge of the governmen terday upon his return from Morocco, where he had Harryman's sister, Miss Rebecca T. Klipstein, where they spent three months in Alexandria since the death of her mother, Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, left Wednesday for her home in Edmon- ton, Alberta Mrs. Anne Ansley was a guest last wi in-law and sister, bert Smoot, on street. of Washington < of her brother- vor and Mrs. Al- North Graves have reopened their home on South Fairfax street after spending the Winter with their sister, MecGraw, at her home in Maryland. Miss Margaret Moore, after spend- ing the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Moore, and Miss lottesville, spent the Spring holidays with Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. J. R. Murph. t week her cou: man of New York, his home from Fla Miss Betty Elena Norris is at home after a visit to he and Mr. Mr Hackensack Mrs. Frank Chic relatives. Mr. Jennefer and Mrs. C. H. are Daniels. Mrs. Andrew for EIl day again at Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. have been the gues Broaddus. Ticer and her children Wash- ington after a visit to her brother-in- law and sister, Mr Paso, had W i A their home Tex., will spend several weeks. Miss to Freds tending parents, M erick, school, and , Mr. ia Williams hs Md., where after a Vi Mrs. Cl sh it liams, on King street. Miss Helen Chapman Calvert was her bridge club Thurs- hostess for and Mrs s ner guest Mr. E. F. Sher- ho is en route to a trip to Jacksonville, | uncle and aunt, Merchant Benson has gone to zo to spend several months with Douglas Folk and Tate of Richmond s of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell left Sun- where she gone back is to e her arles Wil- Caroline Rust, who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David N. Rust, have returned to Stuart Hall, Staun- ton Ann’s School visit to George | sume her studies at St Charlottesville, after a parents, Mr. and Mrs. French. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Ballenger announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Elinor Ballenger, to Mr. Fairfax Cannaday of Kast Radford, Va., Wednesday, April 15 Mr William D. Ogden and Mrs. George L. Simpson were hostesses at the April meeting of Sarah Franklin Chapter, D. A. R., Wednesday after- noon at the Fairfax. iss Clara Shelsy in 0. at. COATS: Ru;ned By Rust or Ink? No, indeed! Rust and ink stains are s easily removed as dirt. Just now dip the Erusticator Pen product new form) ERUSTICATOR eats rust, absolutely no harmful effect on any fabric_or on fas! t colors. One Erusticator Pencil lasts several seasons. At the principal drug and dry goods stores of Wash- gton. Sterling Products Company, | E YRR F3223243222422224322322323222232422282222232222322223222242232820922224241 13223238283243283832313223243232224223838422384838322228322242422232824222422224 Foerue S @ ¥ G; (an old into water, moisten the rust stains and it disap- pears before your e: water and the stain is gone forever. but has Rinse in clear DRY%SSES: attractively. Charming New Silk resses Fresh from those makers of ours who give us the fruits of their latest and best produc- tions before they are to be found elsewhere in Washington—and at a concession that permits.us to mark these wonderful values at D On the Second Floor 0 Such effective styles—in an array of brilliantly colored Crepes—Printed Crepes, plain Crepes, Combination Crepes —and Satin-faced: Cantons—Georgettes—beaded and rib- bon trimmed. For street, afternoon and evening—in Women’s and Second Floor. Misses’ sizes. have returned from Florida, | Washington | | Miss Lucy Graves and Miss Myrtle Mrs. | Miss Margaret French has left to re- | sen supervising the Spanish ez paign against the rebellious Moroce tribesmen Mrs. Rathbone Smith, who has been | The Embroidery Shop Misses Freudberg 827-829 11th Street Near, New York Ave. TAPESTRIES OF RARE BEAUTY Commenced with the yarns to complete them Priced Exceptionally Low proper Hooked Rugs Tinted on Canvas Variety of Designs and Sizes Started—Easy to Finish Full {Hl cotorea assortment of different varns, for making of tapestries and hooked rugs FYCC LCSH"“ in both if ma- terials are pur- chased from us. Hemstitching, Initialing, Mono- grams, Etc.—Reasonable After-Easter Offering! Many fur-trimmed, and all reflecting the newest Spring styles at two popular price groups: $15.00 and $25.00 In all the fashionable materials and colors, priced $10.00, $15.00, $25.00 388% .0 $10 to S15 Grades v i Bargain Basement Tomorrow—Monday— The Last Lot of Those Very Wonderfui Sports Coats Smartly modeled—in Gray and Tan. $10 and You are missing the the season in popular-type coats if vou fail to take advantage of this offering. $15 Values really biggest bargain of $333838. 338880088880 P01E00008888888888888888888888888888snianttssssntatettttssssnisssssestsaaneteteissssssssstssssssssseatttttssittsty « W