Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1928, Page 37

PEOPLES DRUG, INC. STOCK HITS PEAK Lanston Trading Heavy on Local *Change—Banquet Committee Named. BY EDWARD C. STONE. Washington stocks wound up the week with Peoples Drug Stores preferred reaching a new all-time high mark at 12514, Lanston Monotype entering new high ground for this vear and 1927 by gelling at 110'., Merchants Transfer & Storage preferred establishing & new peak for many months by registering 1085, and Washington Gas reaching 88',. In addition to these four advances other local issues were very strong and active Peoples Drug opened at 125 with sales totaling 22 shares, after which a 10-| share lot changed hands a quarter-point DT, T o o e ck S YCar | tries which furnish him supplies 107 The price reached yesterday is| the more interesting when it is recalled | that the stock is now selling ex-dividend. Trading in Lanston was surprisingly heavy, 176 shares figuring in the day turnover. The stock opened at 110 and | stayed there during six transactions. ‘The next two sales were made at 110% | and the closing 100-share transfer at | 110': During 1927 the stock sold as| low as 93 and the advance so far in| 1928 has been from 108. | Capital Traction Holds Advance. Capital Traction held its recent ad- vance in Saturday trading. but failed to | gain the 's of a point to hit 116. Four | sales involving 45 shares were made at | 115%. but near the close, 20 more shares moved at 11574 Washington Gas Light stock entered new high ground by opening at 88's on a 40-share turnover. Later 100 shares gold at 88's. Potomac Electric Power §', preferred duplicated its high price ©f 108% in lively trading. Columbia | Sand & Gravel preferred opened at| 1051, and closed at 105. | Merchants Transfer & Storage com- | mon appeared on the board for the first | time in many weeks, selling at 125. The preferred sold to the extent of 10 shares at 109%. Two bank stocks came out, 13 shares of National Bank of Wash- ington selling at 310!z and 10 of Mer- chants Bank & Trust moving at 15115, Considerable bond trading was- also noted. Gas “A” baby bonds sold_at 105. Railway & Electric 4s at 923, Po- | tomac Electric First 5s at 101% and | 1011,. Potomac Electric Consolidated 8s brought 103% while the same cor- poration’s 6s sold at 109. | Leading Bankers on Committee. | It was announced yesterday by T. Hunton Leith. chairman of the ban. Quet committee for Washington Chap- ter's biggest institute event of the year, that the following prominent local bankers serve on the reception committee. the dinner being set for Eaturday evening. February 18, at the ‘Willard: Prancis G. Addison, jr. chairman; Charles J. Bell, B, Agee Bowles. Charles D Boyer. R. Jesse Chaney, Floyd E. Darvis, Victer B. Deyber, Charles H. Doing. jr.. Jeshua Evans, jr.. William J Flather. Rebert V. Fleming. Harry | V. Haynes, Emest E. Herrell, John B.| Larner, Lanier P. McLachien, Edward | J McQuace. Howard Moran, Roy L.| Neuhauser. Maurice Otterback, John | Poole. John M. Piordon. Lawrence A. Slaughter. W. . Spaid, W. McK. Stewell, Wilmer J. Waller, George O. Walsen. George W. White and E. Per- cival Wilson The committee sees the probability of a record-breaking attendance. The | i4ual reservations have come in! eral hanks always take | 'neks nf ti~kets. Prank J. Hogan. who will be toast- mMmater. nromisre only short flx'echrs’ while Thomas W. Brahanv. master of | eeremenies. is arranging a program full | ©f surprises. | Lover Interest Advocated. Wide interest i< being manifested here in the attitude taken by C. E. Mitchell, | president of the National City Bank, | that Jower interest should be paid on bank deposits. IMr. Mitchell says that| there has been a steady decline in the | pended on Monday in observance of Lin- vield on the segurities in which bank | funds are invested. On the other hand, | ke says operating expenses, in which salaries and taxes are leading items,| h not been declining and are not Jikely to. It is evident that a normal ! ferred stock, payable March 1. | burners in territory formerly controlled | his way to Honolulu and will sele~* the | prices of materials, wh | modities markets will be closed. penditures which is unwarranted by re- turns upon present values. “A bank must have a safe margin upon which to operate—a margin sufi- cient to cover expenses, risks and some- thing for compensation—and any busi- ness which cannot be had on this basis should be considered as undesirable to the banker. Because it is right there 1s reason to believe that such a movement will not offend the depositing public. which demands above all else | conservative banking.” Protests Higher Discount Rates. Raising rediscount rates by several of the Federal Reserve banks within the past few days will have a marked u favorable effect upon the farmer, par- ticularly the cotton grower, who must borrow soon to finance this year's crops, Charles J. Brand. executive secretary of the National Fertilizer Associatton, has emphasized in a letter to Roy A. Young, governor of hte Federal Reserve Board Lifting the rediscount rate to 4 per cent automatically Increases the rate of in- { terest the farmer must pay for produc- { tion eredit, Brand pointed out. He further stated that inasmuch as he farmer borrows chiefly in the | Spring, but manufacturers and others may borrow throughout the year. the | farmer is compelied to pay a higher rate, while other interests may take ad- | vantage of lower rates when they occur | This, he declared. s a distinct disad-| | vantage to the farmer and to indus-| “A number of letters from districts| in the South indicate that credit con- | ditions there are not developing as’ well | ! during the past few days as we had| anticipated,” Mr. Brand said. Heard in Financial District. The Washington Stock Exchange will | be closed tomorrow because of Lincoln’s | birthday anniversary. The banks re- main open The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. has declared the quarterly 75 cent dividend on common and $1.75 on pre- The Fox Film Corporation is negoti- | ating at Minneapolis for the purchase ! of & chain of 145 theaters. Many local bankers remember when Washington Railway common, which| sold the other day at 485, was selling ! at 17, Wimsett Co. Pushing Plans. | Charles Delmar, who has been in the city for several weeks perfecting the organization of the Washington Win- sett Co.. reports that the so-called in- dustrial bank will be open shortly. The local company will form the one hun- dred and thirty-third link in the coast- to-coast chain of these industrial loan cohcerns. Industrial banks have been in operation in Europe for a great many vears, but were not introduced in this country until 1910, the aim being to loan small sums to people of limited means. The method used by the Wim- sett firms calls for two additional sig- natures, but no collateral, in connection with the loans. TAKE; OVER TERRITORY. NEW YORK, February 11 (#).— Timken Detroit Co., subsidiary of Tim- ken Detroit Axle Co., has contracted to take over the marketing of the oil by Socony Burner Corporation sub- sidiary of Standard Oil of New York. The territory covers New York and New England. This arrangement signifies the withdrawal of the Stand- ard of New York from marketing of burners. SEES LARGER OUTPUT. NEW YORK. February 11 (#).—Car output for Willys-Overland for Febru- ary will reach 25,000 units and at lcast 40,000 for March, says John N. Willys president. He is in San Fran-cisco on location for the company's California assembly plant on his return. An im- portant factor in producton, said, has been found in new econom's in h have scaled down in several directions. WESTERN UNION INCOME. NEW YORK, February 11’ (#).—Oper- ating income of the Western Union Telegraph Co. for 1927 was $15,132,508, against $15,307.194 in 1926. Gross reve- noes were $131,771,003, against $134,- 464,886 MONDAY A HOLIDAY. NEW YORK, February 11 (#).—Busi- ness in the financial district will be sus- coln's birthday. The New York Stock Exchange, Curb Market, Cottom Ex- change and all other securities and com’— As 1t is a legal holiday, the banks also il not be open. ncor must be kept between income | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 12, 1928—PART 1. At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. Community Center Department, Frank- lin Administration Building. Main 6036. The District of Columbia one-act play tournament continues this week at the Columbia Heights Community Cen- ter. Tuesday the De Molay Masque- raders, the Central Community Co. and the Chapel Players will present their one-act plays; Thursday the St. Peter's Players, the Petworth Players, the Women's City Club drama unit and the East Washington Community Players will compe ess Men's Asso- The Southeast” dics’ night at the ciation will have a Ia Southeast Community Center Thurs- day. The program, in charge of Charles H. Jenkins, J. E. Shelton and Charles A. Everett, will consist of an entertainment buffet supper and a dance. Invitations have been issued by the ‘Thomson Community Center for a re- cital of the physical training and dancing classes for youths and chil- dren February 17 at 7:30 pm. The Thomson Center is also planning for a bridge and 500 party to be given Feb- | ruary 20 at 8 pm A social by edlecraft Club. Choral Society and sewing class of Birney Center will be held February 17 at 8 p.m. Prizes for attractive cos- tumes will be awarded. The Children's Chorus of Garfleld Center will present “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” at the center Feb- ruary 15 at 8 pm. Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- ton_streets: Monday p.m., Security Club men's basket ball team, Crescent A. C.; 8 p.m,, Knights Templar drill team: 8:30 p.m., Woodiothian men's team, Commercial National Bank basket ball team. Tuesday—7 pm, Strayer College girls’ basket ball team, District Na- tional Bank basket ball team; 8:30 pm., Woodlothian girls' team, F. H. Smith Co. basket ball team. Wednesday—7 p.m., Security Club girls’ team, Montrose A. C., National team: 7:30 p.m., dramatic class, auto- motive class; 8 pm., Grotto drill team, advanced dramatic group, De Molay rehearsal, Central Alumni meeting: 8:30 pim.. Drake class basket ball team, Crescent A C. Thursday—7 pm., W. H. West Co. Capital_rifle team, Southern R.R. rifle | O. team, Potomac Boat Club team; 8 p.m.. Central P.-T. A, Almas Temple drill team; 8:30 pm. basket ball game, Company C. Natlonal Guard, V8. Knights of Columbla, Universal Motor Co. basket ball team. Columbla Heights Center, Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets: Monday—17 p.m., Fifth Baptist Y. P. U. A. C., rehearsal of one-act plays for contest; 8 p.m., advanced instruction bridge class, Wilson Players, Remenyl orchestra, Woodridge A. C.; 9 pm., First Baptist Y. P. U. A. C. Tuesday—7 p.m., Capitol A. C.; 8 pm., ne-act lays, “The Three Wishes,” “The Valiant" and “The Man In the Bowler Hat;” gymnasium class tor women, choral club, Princess A. C. , Boys' Baptist rehcarsals of one-act plays for contes Thursday—3:30 p.m., rhy ing for beginners; 7 p.m A C; ., beginner: thmie danc- Northern instruction “Not Quite ," “When the 8 ‘Spreading_the News,” Ye Olde Tyme Dancing Club, Wilson Players, Tremont A. C.; com- munity orchestra, business and pro- fessional women's dramatic group.; 9 p.m.,, Columbia A. C. Friday—3:15 p.m., music center, violin instruction; 7 p.m., Monroe A. C.. Boy Scouts, troops 40 and 4!. Mt. Vernon A. C, Remenyl orchestra, woltz photo- graphers A. C. Saturday—9 a.m., music center, piano instruction. East Washington Center, High School, Seventeenth and Capitol streets: Tuesday—7 p.m.. Boy Scouts, troop 93. B. B. girls, Clover A. C.. 8 pm., boys’ independent band, Washington A. C.; live wire A. C.; 8:30 pm. com- munity © dance; 9 p.am. basketball, Eastern Preps basketball team. Thursday—7 p.m., Woodman of the World. uniform rank, drill practice, “Gyples” A. C., Trinity A. C.. 7:30 p.m., dressmaking, millinery, basketry, National Capital players: 8 pm., drill corps of Bethlehem Chapter No. 7 . E. S.; gym class for women, gym class for nurses of Gallinger Hospital, Pontiac A. C.; 9 p.m., Why Club, Robert Le Bruce Chapter, order of De Molay. Saturday—7 p.m., game group, rhythm class for beginnet s for advanced puplls, community pre Eastern ast East Washington Community Players, Nativity A. C.; 8:30 p.m., community dance, girls' gym class; 9 p.m., Para- mount_A. C.; Metropolitan A. C. E. V. Brown Center, Connecticut avenue and McKinley street: Monday—3 p.m., advanced French class, beginners' plano class, dramatic :45 p.m., beginners’ French class, advanced plano class. MacFariand Center, Iowa avenue and Webster street: Friday—17 p.m., free period in gym for boys, rhythm for girls; 7:30 p.m., Girl Scouts, Troop No. 21; 8 p.m., MacFar- land Parent-Teacher Association, Cen- tral red basket ball team, bridge class; 9 p.m., gym period. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets. Monday—3:15 p.m.,, violin class for beginners; 3:30 p.m., advanced violin class, beginners’ rhythm. Wednesday — 3:30 rhythm class; 17: Junior Player: Scnfor Players; 7:45 pm. Dennison handwork class; 8 p.m., glee club. Span- l.;l‘u class, adult social dancing instruc- thon. Friday--7 pm., children’s game club; 7:15 pm., Boy Scouts Drum and Bugle Corps; 7:30 pm., Girl Scouts; 7:45 p.m , dressmaking and designing class for women, boys' handwork club: 8 pm. young peopie's dance, auction bridge, instruction class. advanced Park View . Park View Reservoir Center, Conduit road near | the Reservoir: Wednesday—3:15 club. Friday—3:15 p.m., toy making. Southeast Center, Hine Junior High School, Seventh and C streets southeast P Junior home 7:30 p.m. 2Zig-Zag Entertainers: .. Second Baptl: o B basket ball team: 9 p.m, Roamers A. C. vs. East Washington Heights B. Y. P. U. Wednesd: 6:30 p.m,, athletic groun, Yosemite 7:45 pm. National Naval Res rve . vs. Welcome Club drill tesm: 9 pm. Sioux A. C. Vs Mar: ha Dandridge, D. of A. drill team ‘Thursday--8 p.m.. Southeast Business Men's Association. ladies’ night. Fudav- 6:45 pm. Children's dancing instruction, group 1: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop No. 57: 7:30 p.m. Children’s daning Instruction, group 2; girls’ play group. Southeast Community Playe 830 pm. community dancing, boys' athletic group. Saturday—9 a.m., violin class for chil- dren; 9:30 am. to 12 noon, piano classcs for_children. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets Monday—7:15 p.m., Italian advanced French beginners’ class; 8 p.m tory 58% .incr_e‘aiSej | ~inactual bridge instruction class (beginners and advanced), Nordica Orchestra, Italian class, dramatic class. 7:18 pm., shorthand dic- tation class, Pren:h -dvumu d class; 8 rent-teacher meeting, : erg:uonnl class, organization beginners' class in Spanish. Wednesday—3:30 p.m., music classes in violin, cornet and clarinet. Thursday—17:15 _pm., Italian ad- vanced class, shorthand dictation class; 8 p.m., Gaelic study class, Itallan beginners' class, Ohlo Girls' Bridge Club, registration for classes in violin and plano. Frl'éuy—‘l:ls pm., French beginners elnss, Itallan beginners' class; 7:30 pm., recital by youths and children of phys- jeal training class and dancing class: 8:30 pm., Lyric Orchestra, adult danc- ing instruction class. Saturday—8:45 p.m., music classes in plano, violin, drums and saxophone. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast: Monday—6:15 p.m., registration for adull piano class; 7:15 p.m.. Campfire Girls' 30 p.m., Boys' Checker Club, Dboy: hietics, Boys' Whittling Club, Boys' Orchestra, Junior Needle Guild; 8 p.m., Men's Club, Anacostia A. C. Hillsdale Citizens' Association, sewing, Choral Society, needlecraft, Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. | "Friday-—-8 pm. social evening by Needlecraft Club, Choral Society and sewing cla: 7:30 p.m., St. John E. L | Club.~ advisory ~committec, Women's Community Club. Saturday—9 am., music extension plano class Burrville Center, Division avenue and | Corcoran street northeast: | Tuesday—3:15 p.m., music extension, classics; public | children’s 8 pm., 5 | speaking class, basketry, toy making, flower making. De Luxe A. C., Philoma- | theon Dramatic and Social Club; Junior A Boys' Game Group, Wolf Gir! Scouts, Boy Scouts, Burrville Citizens' Association Cleveland Center, Eighth and T | streets: Monday—7:30 p.m., federation of choirs and sight reading class. Tuesday—7:30 pm, 8. Coleridge Taylor Choral Society, Amphion Glee nursing class. Thursday—7:30 pm.. Community Center Band, Krigwa Players, Iamp- shade making, Dennison art class, | nursing class. Friday—3:15 _pm., music extension piano classes; 8 p.m., Morning Star drill team, Forest Temple drill team. Registration Tuesday and Thursday evenings for home hygiene, first ald and classes in dietetics. | Club, Dennison art class, lampshade | making,. Forest Temple Band, Home adult plano class, dramatic class, home | s, Dunbar High Center, First and N streets: 30 p.m., Organ Practice ; 7 p.m, 8t. Cyprian A. C; 7:15 p.m., Silver Leaf Art and 8ocial Club; 8 p.m., Columbla Lodge of Elks, Colum- bla Temple drill team, American Woodmen drill team, Simon Command- ery drill team, Le Rover A. C., Carlisle A. C., Dunbar Playground A. C.. American Woodmen Green Cross class, Boy Scout activities, Wolf Girl Seouts. Lovejoy Center, streets northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., music extension class, plano study, Lovejoy B. B. team Tuesday—3:15 pm., Lovejoy B. B. team. Wednesday—3:15 pm., Lovejoy B. B team, dramatic class, industrial arts, visual Instruction. Twelfth team: 1730 pm. Manchester A Togan A. C., Buffalo A. C., commu €, Club, Whittling Ciub, Harmonica Club, Industrial arts, singing group, clubroo Young Ladies’ Pleasure Club Friday—3:15 p.m. Lovejoy B. B. team. Saturday—17:30 pm.. athletic groups, active game group, Royal Troubadours, Royal Troubadours Auxiliary, Saturday evening dancing class, Eveready Club, Good Words Club, male quartet, club- room. Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth street southeast, Mrs. C. J. Knox, community secretary: Wednesday—8 p.m.. basketry and flower making class, Wolf Girl Scouts, Military Road Center, Military road near Brightwood, Miss Etta Johnson, community secretary: Monday—3:15 p.m., plano class. Wednesday—3:15 Bees Dramatic Club. | Friday—3:15 p.m., music extension piano class. Smothers' Music Center, Forty-second and Benning road northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., music extension piano class, flower making class. Deanwood Music Center, Whitting- ham and Lane places northeast: Thursday—3:15 p.m., music extension | ptano class, | West Washington Center, Phillips’ School, Twenty-seventh and N streets, | Mrs. Florence Neal, community secre- | tary: Friday—7:30 pm.. handwork: Reg-lar | Fellers, Vincent Social Club, Junior | West Washington A. C., West Washing- | ton Glee Club, games, modeling, social music extension pm., Buzzing dancing. and D| Thursday—3:15 p.m., Lovejoy B. B.| group, active game group, Good Words | FRENCH GIVE AMERICA FANTASTIC REPUTATION Beturning Travelers Describe the United States as Land of Queer Standards. Correapondence of the Associated Press. PARIS.—Returning travelers who come back here and write books and.» plays about the United States are give _, Ing America a fantastic reputation. = They describe it as the land of boot- | ieggers, hen-pecked bands, wildiy modern women who h queer stand- ards of morals and a dangerous place { for flirtations “ the dramatic reaction of oir to *he country where he 7 to gather in some Holly= wood dollars, has interchangeable hus- | bands 2nd wives, lots of hard liquor and infidelity “If at the movies your knee touches that of the lady next door. you get five | vt penal servitude,” says Luc Dur- tain In “The Fortieth Story | “Accompany a young girl, | Ferrs Pisani,” in ““Love in | “fell her she is pre breach of promise s | you $10,000 " |GERMAN SONS ABANDON CAREERS PARENTS PLAN wnce of the Associated Bress. BERLIN.—That the sons of German | cabinet members do not always approve and you it that will cost © 1ol the careers picked out for them by | their ministerial fathers has again been { illustrated in the case of Heini Koehler, | 23-year-old son of the German finance minister. Like Waldemar Stresemann, son of | the foreign minister, young Koehler | was destined for a legal career. He istudied jurisprudence in Prefburg, Heidelberg and Berlin universities. But while Stresemann, jr. had dreams of | becoming a musical composer, Heini Koehler “believed that his talents lay in the direction of stage management. {He was able to convince his father |of tnis and switched over to belles- | lettres, specializing in literary and his- | torical studies of the drama | " He began his cateer as theater eritic |for the Badische Boebachter. a dally | of Karisruhe. Soon he was appointed regisseur for the civic theater and opera at_Mayence. The young stage manager selected Heinrich von Kleist's drama. “Kaetchen von Hetlbronn,” for his first iarger ef. fort to prove his mettle. Critics ge j erally took favorable notice of his con- | ception of this classic. CTUAL retail deliveries - in Studebaker’s unique posi- of Studebaker dealers for January, 1928, exceeded those of January, 1927, by 58 per cent. They were the largest in the history of the tion of holding all the highest enduranceand speed records for fully equipped stock cars, regardless of power or price. See the four great lines of Corporation for that month, Studebaker cars which are sweeping the country today. But do more than simply see them on the showroom floor —ride in them and drive them! Then you will know that they embody the most advanced engineering of 1928 combined with Studebaker’s 76-year-old traditionsof quality; et iness is 10 | b ""m”,ifi,ifm"'on"'."fi'\'fi‘fisu. V” PACIFIC 'PHONE. urrent interest rates on deposits”| NEW YORK, February 11 (7.—Pa- be adds “should be based on current | cific Telephone & Telegraph Co. had bank earnings. not on past profits. It is | operating income of ~$11,678.223 for ot sound policy 10 dissipate such profits | 1927, against $11,739475 the year be- by running the bank on a scale of ex- fore. THE YEAR 1928 TO DATE ON THE WASH- INGTON STOCK !-Z_)(CHANGE. which so often sounds the . sales keynote for the year. ~ See these four gre'af % Studebaker lines of .- " fine cars and you The reason back of this sales record is the champion- ship performance of Stude- baker motor cars—demon- strated by a succession of spectacular feats of endur- anceand speed—culminating (Reported by W. B Hibbs & Co. Hinbe Butiding. Washington, D. C. OCLURRING OX THE WASHINGTON $10CK FXCHANGE YOR 1928 UP TO AND | INCLUDING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 192 Approx ield 1o Close maturity 104 % 101 % 104 100 BUNDS, Open. . 108 106% 1085 i 1961, 108 103% 1M 108 High 105 101 % 104 % 100 1085 104% 10 N PUBLIC UTILITIES Capital Traction et 5e C. & P Telephons Tet b C & P Telephone of ¥ Cuty & Sunuroan Ry dat Genrgetown Gae Light 1at B Potomu: K1 Pow cone Ge. 1938 Potomac Fieo wen. 6r. 1953 Wastington Gas 14 e A 6r 108 106% 1o% b Values in Four Price Fields e The New President Straight Eight—100- . horsepower, 80-miles-an-hour, 131-inch wheelbase—imposing beauty and lux- ury—$1985 to $2450. Washington Gas Lt Wasn Ry & Ve Waen, By & Yo MISCELLANEOUS Barter & Rows # 1 Cuery Chase Wardman Par Wannik Washinglon Mt The New Dictator—champion of its price class, with a record of mile-a- minute speed sustained for 24 hours— a lot of car for the money, $1195 to $1295—a genuine, One-Profit value. The New American Edition of the Erskine Six—larger and more powerful — yet lower in price—$795 to $965—a car of genuinely high quality —40-miles-an- hour the day you buy it, 62-mile speed . 10K STOCKS, [ 9% Open The Commander—the World Champion car which holds all the highest speed and endurance records for fully equipped stock cars, regardless of power or price. 3:.020 miles in less than 23,000 minutes. othing else on earth ever traveled so later. Many items of extra i far so fast. $1495 to $1695. including shock absorbers. A All prices f. o, b. factory—shock absorbers standard equipment on all models. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. Sales 14th Street at R Potomac 1631 s COMPA . 49 v & T vo & Tiue Maintenance Kansas Ave. and Upshur St. Columbia 3052 Sales 1636 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 5718 STUDEBAKER, The Great Independent 106 0% 108 it Yot 100t 1o Jom pis & Jus b v D1k . o & Lathing i CnLImTED D shn Bot Fe yth 1o © Twn Contiol > i Bans 14 i I e Ton iie " 180 wine