Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1929, Page 38

4 SO CIETY. JUNIOR LEAGUE OF NEW YORK CENTER OF SOCIETY INTEREST Planning to Establish Repertory Theater, With Equipment, Special Note NEW YORK, May 18.—Not only lre“ the members of the Junior League, ever | at Surry, Maine. s of Interest. are ready for occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Waterbury and Mr. and Mrs. nd anon, planning some new project; | Joseph Washington Frazer are at the but they attain their objective. Now comes the announcement that the new 2epertory Theater, the workshop in connection with it and the school for rreative writing will be established this | Summer at Surry, Me. ‘That place over-| lnoks Mount Desert Island and the the- | ater writing enterprise will draw on| Summer colonists of Bar Harbor and \eighboring sections for its audiences “nd for its support. Plans for the the-| -irical enterprise were formulated &t | incheons and teas which have been old at the Colony Club, the Cosmo- Anlitan Club, private homes and tlscA‘ where, Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin, who has a ~ountry home at Blue Hills, Me, is| ~mairman of the guarantors committee | ~nd a leader in the project: Miss Eva McAdoo, daughter of Justice and “rrs. Willlam McAdoo, 1192 Park ave- Aue. is executive director of the work- op, and Miss Grace Hazard Conkling, ciate professor of English at Smith ege, 15 director of the School 015 reative Writing. Miss Affie McVicker < in charge of the business office, at 49 West Forty-fourth street. jociety Leaders Prominent n Promoting Enterprise. Among those who are interested in the Summer repertory and workshop | undertaking, and others to whom this | ection of Maine means a Summer play- | ground, are: Mr. and Mrs. Seth Milli- ken, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mr.'and Mrs. Vance C. McCormick, Mrs. | Joseph A. Blake, Mrs. Blaine Beale, Mr. | and Mrs. Minturn Post Collins, Mrs. Robert C. Cornell, Mrs. Henry Ashton | Crosby, Mrs. T. De Witt Cuyler, Mr. | and Mrs. George E. Dadmun, Mr. and | Mrs. Walter Damrosch. Mr. and Mrs. | Gerald Borden, Mrs. W. Lanman Bull, Frederic Clinton De Veau, Mr. and Mrs. | Winthrop Dwight, Mr. and Mrs. Allan| Forbes, Miss Mary U. Hoffman, Mr. and | Mrs. J. Archibald Murray, Misses | Anna J. and Julia J. Pierrepont, Mr and Mrs. Frederick B. Pratt, Mr. and | Mrs. Arnold Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John | W. Auchincloss and Mr. Shepard Fabbrl. | Mrs. Church Expands String of Show Horses. Mrs. Muriel Vanderbilt Church has | added six to_her string of show horses | at Dudley Farm, Dudley Place, her| Newport estate. She also has bought a coach which she will drive in four-in- hand competition with William H. V: derbilt at_various shows. Mrs. Church has sold Fortitude, prize stallion of the late Reginald C. Vanderbilt, which has been a feature of many shows at New- port. Mrs. Church passed last week end in New York with her mother, Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt, who soon 1s going abroad. She returned to New- port on Monday. Many New Yorkers have gone to| Newport to open their villas and are| staying at hotels there until their places La Forge while arranging to occupy their residences in Bellevue avenue, | which they purchased last year. Mrs. | George Mesta of Washington and Mr. | and Mrs. Robert J. Adams of this city are at the La Forge. Establishment of a new airplane line for passenger service by the Colonial Airways of New York is assured for Newport this Summer. Carroll D.| Winslow, a member of the colony and also a representative of the company, completed arrangements for the use of a wharf as a terminal for the line. Many of the estate owners who pass their week ends in the colony will fly down Thursday evening or Friday, re- turning_Monday morning by airplane. The trip can be made in about two | hours. Nuptial Engagements Feature Society Calendar. The engagement is announced of Dr. Janet G. Travell, younger daughter of Dr. Willard Traveil and the late Mrs. Janet Davidson Travell, to John W. G. Powell. They will be married June 6| in the Church of the Ascension, Fifth avenue and Tenth street. Bishop Shel- don M. Griswold of Chicago, an uncle | of the bride's mother, who married the bride’s parents, will officinte, assisted by Dr. pDnnnld B. Aldrich, rector of hurch. th;)l; l.‘Yll’let, Travell is a native of New York and was educated at the Brearley | School until she entered Wellesley Col- lege, also her mother's aima mater. There she distinguished herself in scholarship and_athletics. ~She held the Wellesley College tennis champion- ship for three successive years and has competed in the women’s national ten- | nis championships at Forest Hills. Dr. | Travell was graduated from the Cornell | University Medical College at the head | of her class. She served two years at | the New York Hospital and holds a re- | search fellowship in the study of pneu- monia at Bellevue. She is a_member of the Zeta Alpha Society of Wellesley College and of the Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Frater- ities. i Mr. Powell attended Warrenton High | School in North Carolina and Ran- | dolph-Macon Academy at Bedford, Va. He was graduated from the University of North Carolina, where he was a member of the Zeta Rei Fraternity. He was captain of the base ball team for two years. Mr. lxi’d Mrs. David R. Forgan of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Ethel Forgan Booth, to Philip Lyndon Dodge, son of Mrs. Francis E. Dodge of 1148 Fifth avenue and the late Mr. Dodge. Mrs. Booth is the widow of Vernon Beoth, jr. who was a member of the Lafayette Escadrille. Mr. Dodge was graduated from Yale if 1907 and is a member of the Stock Exchange. Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents ‘The marriage of Miss Maye E. Simon, | ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon, | nd Mr. Harry Ryttenberg, son of Mr.| nd Mrs, Irving Ryttenberg of Sum- er, S. C.. will take place Saturday vening, May 25, at 6:30 o'clock at the ayflower Hotel and will be followed v a dinner. Rev. Dr. Abram Simon officiate. Miss Simon was honor st at several bridge luncheons last veek. Miss Ruth Simon gave one at| er home on Randolph street and Miss rma Ney entertained at a luncheon | nd bridge at her home. A shower also was given to Miss imon by some of the senior members f the Sigma Omega Pi Sorority at lhe home of Mrs. Mark Friedlander. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund left| trlday for Atlantic City to spend sev- ral weeks at the Ritz-Carlton. { Mrs. 8. S. Richard accompanied by her son, Mr. Everett Richard, have re- jurned to New York after spending six veeks at Wardman Park Hotel. | Mrs. R. B. Behrend and Mrs. Samuel . Steinberger have returned from a hort stay at the Biltmore in New York. § Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn are in eir home on Ellicott street after a four months’ trip abroad. 1 The final meeting of the Washington Chapter Hadassah for the season will axe place Tuesday evening, May 21, at > community center. Election of offi- . directors and dclegates and a re- ort from each, with a speech from irs. Herman Hollander will compose e program. A social hour will follow.‘ ‘The luncheon for Hadassah members | will take place at the Mayflower Hotel Tuesday, June 4, at 12:30 o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged. A guest speaker from the National Hadassah will be present. - Mrs. Willlam ggsendorf is chairman and Mrs. Louis senthal is in charge of tickets. hostess at Mrs. Max Rich was luncheon and cards Tuesday, May 7, in | || her home, and again on Friday, May | 10, at Pierce’s Mill Tea House, in honor of her sister, Mrs, Jonas Oettinger of Wilson, N. C., who, with Mr. Oettinger, is spending some time at Wardman | Park Hotel. | Mrs. Rebecca Young entertained the Priday Sewing Circle and additional | Fuests the past week at luncheon in | ter, Mrs. silver platter for her 34 years of service. Mr. Dan Sherly has as his week end guest Mr. Robert B. White of Cadiz, Ky. Mr. Johnson O. Couch of Pine Bluff, Ark., and Mr. James E. Tayer of Farmington, N. H, were guests last week of Mr. Sherly. Mrs, Sol Peyser and Mrs, Morris Gusdorf were joint hostesses Thurs- day at luncheon and mah-jong at the home of the former in the Ponce de Leon Apartment. Mrs. Gus Wallerstein and her daugh- Harold Ganss, are in At- lantic City. Mrs. Leonard Schloss and Miss Hilda | King motored to Lancaster, Pa., Pri- day to attend a Junior Council meet- ing. Miss Marjorie Hertzberg and Miss vVirginia Kaufman have sent out cards | for & “stag” dinner at the Town and | Country Club, to be held the evening of Wednesday, May 29, at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kadden are spending two weeks at the St. Charles Hotel, Atlantic City. Mrs. Bertha Oettinger was hostess at luncheon, followed by cards, at Plerce's Mill Tea House Wednesday, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Jonas Oet- tinger of Wilson, N. C. Mrs. Bertram Black of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. Betty Koenigsberger, in Chevy Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Myer Cohen have re- turned to their home in Pittsburgh | after a week's Visit here as the guests of Mrs. James Lansburgh at Wardman Mrs, k Goldnamer and Mrs | Harry Lewis are visiting in Nashville, || Tenn. Mrs. Abe King is visiting her mother, | | Mrs. B. Katz in Patterson, N. J. Mrs. Louis Glaser and two children who were guests of the former's par- " Permanent THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 19, JUNE BRIDE June 26. this city. MISS PANSY R. SCHWENK, ‘Whose marriage to Mr. Donald M. Kennedy will take place at the Hotel Powhatan Miss Schwenk is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schwenk of —Harris-Ewing Photo. turned to their home in Boston the early part of the week. Mrs. A. Saks of 2807 Connecticut avenue, has as her guest her sister, Mrs. ‘Wexhler, of Pittsburgh. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Skirball and their two young children of Revell, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cathedral Mansions. Miss Eleanor Loeb was the guest last Harry Franc, at erick, Md. the American Legion will celebrate its 8 o'clock, in the Marine Barracks. An interesting entertainment has been ar- ranged, to be followed by cards and dancing. Miss Evelyn Boss will give several solo dances. Mrs. Carolyn Her- man is chairman of the entertainment committee. e Lcaguc of the Covenant Sponsors Garden Party League of the Covenant, including Mrs. M. D. Ervin, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. Daniel Borden, Mrs. Joel Boone, Mrs. Howard LeRoy, Mrs. C. C. Lamborn, Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson, Mrs. E. E. Honsberg and Mrs. Karl Loos, will hold a garden party at the home of Mrs. Clyde Asher, 2500 Upton street, on Friday, May 24, from 3 to 6 o'clock, for the benevolences of the league. Flowers, cakes and candy will be on sale and the public is cordially invited to attend. | ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman, re- Mass., | are the guests of Mrs. Skirball's par- | | pair of ordinary sheep-shears and cut | week end of Miss Rose Stern in Fred- | The U. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, of | tenth birthday anniversary May 22, at| The entertainment committee of the | “Silhouette Lady" Charms Congressional Club “Do the best you can, with what you | have, where you are” was the wise aphorism given the Congressional Club | Friday by Mrs. Phoebe Hazelwood, “the | Silhouette Lady,” as she picked up a | a beautiful horse in full run. | She showed pictures cut with a safety razor—other silhouettes painted | on glass shown over a velvet back- | ground. “The art is an old one in France and | England,” she sald, “beginning as far back in 1770, when Princess Elizabeth | cut silhouettes of her father, George the | Third, an dher mother, Queen Charlotte. In 1839 it came to the United States | from France.” Mrs. Hazlewood said she had cut pictures since she was 2 vears old—that it was a passion with | her—her means of expression. i She exhibited an intricate picture | showing several figures dancing, as her | reaction to a musical number that ap- | pealed to her. | ‘The most intense interest centered on | the artist as she posed Mrs. Dale, presi- | dent of the club, and proceeded swiftly | and skillfullv to cut her profile whil- | Mrs. Carl Chindblom played softly at the piano. The likeness was excellent and was enthusiastically received. | After several musical numbers by | Mrs. David Hopkins, members of the | club examined the large collection of | pictures and met the unique artist. | Ensembles—suitable Waves By Graduate Operators Personally Supervised by MISS TUCKER ber apartment, 3901 Comnecticut ave- | nue. Mrs, Eugene Kahn has returned from a visit in Baltimore, where she was the guest of her son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fischer, | Mrs. Isaac Greenbaum is Visiting | her daughter, Mrs. Harry Kaplan, in New York until June 1. A luncheon by the board members of the Council of Jewish Women was given at the Country Club Tuesday, When there were 35 guests. The table had an attractive centerpiece of Spring fflowers. Mrs. Isaac Neuman, the re- kiring treasurer, resented with a SUIMMER Shades During Life of $1.00 | LUCIE TUCKER | BEAUTY SHOP 1220 G St. N.W. 1 Appointments—Fr. 8093 Open_ Evening: DRESSES That Flatter Sun-Tanned Skins SPECIAL SALE Exclusive Models Chiffon Dresses for evening and daytime wear, Steamer Coats. At Yy Off Regular Prices ADOLF 1313 Cennecticut Ave. for travel or sport. Conn. Ave. Smart For Warmer Days DRESSES, Suits, Ensembles, Wraps and Sportswear; all of superb quality and distinctly different in their designing—a col- A Shop of Individuality Modes G D o R R o D D R it igindin] Senor Morales to Speak At Club Breakfast| Senor Angel Morales, Minister of | Dominican Republic, will be a speaker at the breakfast of the Political Study | Club to be held in the large ball room | of the Mayflower Hotel Saturday, May 25, at noon. | Additional honor guests include Mrs. | Porter Dale, wife of Senator Dale of Vermont, and the newly elected presi- dent of the Congressional Club and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the As- sistant Secretary of War. | Many additional reservations are be- dng made by the members who are en- tering guests, among whom are: Mrs. Frederick Adams Young, hostess to Mrs. Percy Quinn; Mrs. Ford Adams, | Mrs. John D. Witt, Mrs. Shepherd | i Pike, Mrs. John Munce, jr.; Mrs. Wil- | liam A. Kirnnan, Mrs, Frederick K. Dale of New York, Mrs. Ernest Daniel, hostess to Mrs. D. Willlam Parker [Junts: Mrs. Willlam Madison Mason, | Mrs. Edward Kondrop, Miss Marguerite | Burbridge, Mrs. Clinton K. Wingling, Mrs. Theodore Uhler, Mrs. L. Percy | Danlel, Mrs. M. Y. Madden,, hostess to Mrs. Granfield H. Parks, Mrs. Lewis B. Tomson, Mrs. A. S. Maddox, Mrs. Edward Pugh, Mrs. Willlam H. Leslie | of New York, Mrs William C. McSpar- | ren, Mrs. Frank M. Ramey, Mrs. Eva | M. Bullard, Mrs. Harry L. Underwood, | hostess to Mrs. Harry O. Hine; Mrs. | Harry E. Woolever and Mrs. Fred Harris. Other reservations are: Mrs. A. H. Bevins, Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, | Mrs. George Love, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, i Mrs. Paula Chase, Mrs. R. Y. Whiting, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Horacio Nelson Dorman, Mrs. Herbert B, Nevins, Mrs, A. L. Howard and Mrs, Lewis J. Battle, Mrs. W. H. Hessick and Mrs. Leonard Mackall. and Mrs Ida W. Whittington and Mrs. H. H. T. Jackson. Stcphenson-s;kes Betrothal Announced | The Federal Radio Commissioner for the third zone, Judge Eugene Octave Sykes, and Mrs. Sykes announce ths | engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Eugenia Ottavia, to | Mr. Thomas Stevenson of this city. The | home of Miss Sykes is Jackson, Miss., | but she has lived In Washington for | the past year. She was educated at the University of Mississippi, where she was a member of the Kappa Delta Sorority and president of that chapter. Miss Sykes elso attended Millsaps Col- lege at Jackson, Miss, and George Washington University. _She was a member of Chi Delta Phi, honorary literary sorority: Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic fraternity; Millsaps Players, | and of the Pan-Hellenic Council at the University of Mississippl. The Ilate Charles Scott, lawyer, and at one time the world’s largest individual cotton planter, and Mrs. Scott of Rosedale, Miss., were the maternal grandparents of Miss Sykes. The late Judge Eugene Octave Sykes of Aberdeen, Miss., was her grandfather. The paternal grand- mother, Mrs. Sykes, will be a guest at the wedding. Mr. Stevenson is the son of Mrs. Stevenson and the late Ira E. Stevenson of Marion, Md. He is an editor and publisher, The wedding will take place in the apartment of the bride-elect’s parents at 3901 Connecticut avenue, June 19, at 8 o'clock. Miss Rita Purcell Gives Party on Birthday Miss Rita Purcell, granddaughter of | Mr. and Mrs. David Parker, entertained | at a birthday party Tuesday evening There were 24 guests and there was music and dancing. The home had a| prety arrangement of American Beauty | roses and white carnations. Prizes were games played. I\]. interesting sorts. part of our regular tions . season! ASTERNA 1219 ConnecTicuy Ave~ women’s and misses’ frocks, gowns, wraps, coats, suits, hats, ensemble costumes for town, sports, travel and re- early spring and spring fashions, all . . and offered at prices far be- low the customary for this time of the 1929—PART 8. EARLY MAY BRIDE MRS. FRANCIS WILLIAM MORAN. Iowa Society Announces Dance and Card Party The Iowa State Society will hold a dance and card party Wednesday at 8:30 o'clock p.m. in the Willard Hotel. Guests of honor will be Representative E. H. Campbell and Representative Charles E. Swanson of Iowa, who will n;uke short talks during the intermis- sion. A popular orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. Arrangements will be made to accommodate all who wish to play cards, and unique prizes will be provided for tables that may be reserved in advance. Persons desiring to arrange for tables ahead of time should communicate with Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele, 1905 Sixteenth street northwest. | "The dance and card party will be the last event sponsored this season by the Iowa State Society. General ar- rangements for the gvening are being made by Mr. Kad Hoffman. Ad- mission will be by ~mbership card or by guest ticket which may be secured | at the door or from Miss Gertrude M. Louis, Roosevelt Hotel. e St. Gertrude's Art School Unit Is Host at Card Party ‘The Guild of St. Gertrude's School of Arts and Crafts has completed ar- rangements for the card party which will be held tomorrow afternoon at {Wardman Park Hotel for the benefit of St. Gertrude's School. The prizes to be given are the handi- work of the pupils of the school and are both useful and beautiful. The little girls have sacrificed many happy hours of play that the prizes may be ready for the party. Patrons and __patronesses _ include Mme. Debuchi, Mr. Thomas F. Wood- lock, Mrs. John J. Noonan, Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. O. H. P. Johnston, Mrs, Edna Forbes and Col. E. Francis Riggs. On the committee are Mrs. James G. Haskell, chairman, ass! by Mrs. D. J. Callahan, Mrs. Georg= P. Scriven, Mrs. Milton E. Ailes, Mrs. George Whitecotton, Mr. T. J. Ma~Kavanagh, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. R. J. Murphy, Mrs. W. E. Montgomery, Mrs. D, C. Stapleton, Mrs. Willlam Franklin Sands, Mrs. Harold P. Norton, Dr. Mary O'Malley, Mrs. P. J. McGovern, Mrs. Phillip Mar- low, Mrs. R. L. Graves, Mrs. Sarah Pepper, Mrs. R. F. Sawyer, Mrs. D. C. | Shea, Mrs. Maurice P. Doran, Mrs. Before her marriage, May 8, she was Miss Marion Theresa O'Connor, daughter | Harry Haynes, Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Misses | of Mrs. Katie M. O'Connor of 3909 New Hampshire avenue.—Harris-Ewing Photo. |Miss Mary Callahan, the House of Mercy Board Sponsors Garden Party | Many forms of entertainments are being_arranged by the ladies' board of | the House of Mercy for the garden party, which is to be held at mei Cathedral Close Tuesday, May 21, Should it rain it will be postponed until | Wednesday. Mrs. Lawrence Heap is | chairman of the garden party and Mrs, Roy L. Newhauser is chairman of deco- rations. A special feature will be the two pre- sentations of Theodore Hance Tiller's Japanese play through the medium of | his marionettes. The first show will be | given at 3:30 o'clock and the second at 5 o'clock. Other attractions for the children are: Ponies in charge of Mrs. Stuart Allen, a fish pond in charge of Mrs. | Duncan Phillips, a toy table in charge | of Mrs. Frank Anderson who will be assisted by Mrs. Swager Shirley, Mrs, John Proctor, Mrs. E. F. Bogert and Mrs. F. de C. Faust will have balloons | and will have Miss Elise Alexander, | Miss Nan Tyler, Miss Lee Washington, | Miss Dorothea Sowers and Miss Ruti | given the children in several of the'Sowers helping her. | Fortune telling will be in charge of | reductions high-quality collec- e 2 22222 2 22 22 22 22 2 2 2 2 2 o e 2 a2 2 e e s s g gl - STETSON SHOE SHOP OF é‘ & Stetson “Ombre” Oxfords, $14.50 This stunning shoe of ultra-smart Suntan kidskin, side trimmed with blending kid- skin in three tones, shading to dark brown, reveals another Stetson interpre- RALEIGH HABERDASHER OLOR dominates this entire collection of Summer Dresses in colors that flatter sun-tanned complexions . . . most of them equally charming with all-the- year-round complexions. Fluttery chif- fons, sheer georgettes, smart flat crepes in bright, primitive shades; luscious pastels, soft neutrals . . . colors made interesting by harmony, contrast and tri-color. There are frocks for every occasion. Special at 102 and 15 lection especially assembled for exacting women. UNUSUAL SPORTSWEAR Creations admirably attuned to the great out-doors—all marked by the “Ash touch of individuality.” tation of unusual fashion. Sizes to 9. Widths AAA to C. Ra Leigh Silk Hosiery to Harmonize 3 Pairs, $5.65 STETSON SHOE SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street 3 TR LTI AT TTE RN NI N ITT AT RAUIRN Tumulty. Howser. Mrs. P. A. Wilner, the Misses d_Mrs. Victor Cahill. Mrs. George F. Dudley. Mrs. Rose | — Gouverneur Hoes will have the fancy table and books and will be assisted by Mrs. Lee Phillips and Mrs. Percy Myers. There will be a supper served from | 4 to 7, in charge of Mrs. Arthur Mac- | Arthur and the Thursday Morning Club | of Epiphany Church. | Miss Smith and members of St. { Margaret's Church will serve ice cream. Mrs. Cary Grayson will have lemonade and Mrs. William Sowers the candy. The flower table will be in charg: of Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. Egyptian Tea Room “Your FORTUNE FREE With a Cup of Tea” READINGS ALL DAY 7 uncheon, 60c Tea, 40c Dinner, 75¢ and $1 1210 G Street N.W. Second Floor 53 No Other Charge! P No Waiting} There never has been a wave quite so lovely and lasting as a Victoire Per- manent—ask your -friends. 3 Artistic merit and skillful technique produce the most beautiful wave it is possi= ble to give, no matter what price you pay. Maison Victoire, Inc. Phone Franklin 6965 203 Westory Bldg. Second Floor—605 14th St. N.W. Shops all over the Southland POLKA DOTS Are In Vogue Again But Different . . . NOW ENSEMBLE COATS MATCH HE model sketched is an eggshell coin dot on a chocolate brown background. A beautiful- ly box-pleated skirt of the polka dot, with an egg- shell crepe sleeveless blouse in the new cut neckline . . . A swagger three-quarter-length coat of brown and eggshell polka dot, with new tie pockets complete this delightfully modish ensemble. Also in black and white, in navy and white and in black and gold, with blouses to match GOWN SALON—SECOND FLOOR EBACHE rinine Sleperat TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE. I STREET TTIN