The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1920, Page 8

RACTIVE TEA AT (OM) OF MRS. RHODES BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Booiety Euitor of The Star THE ENTERTAINMENT OF Ser anu @ golden basket of Japanese marigolds, sinnias and delphinium. MISS IRBNE FISHER, Mrs, Donald Graham and Miss Julia Clark, Mra, William Lauren Rhodes hter, Mra, Aubrey Wilto , Were at home to their friends this | ‘Thruout the spacious rooms gladi- 4 with brighthued autumn leaves, Deautifully appointed, had for its ©. D, Fisher and Mrs, Charles Kinnear dispensed hospitalities during | p first calling hour, with Mrs. Ros ting, the second. A group of , including Miss Olive Leonard, er Morse Bone and Mra, Ross Wilson popular maids assisted In the dining | Miss Virginia Sheahan, Miss Elizabeth Miss Julia Fisher, Miss Emma White and Miss Harriet Baxter, cheon at Highlands A. B, Stewart bas extended : for a luncheon tomorrow ther home at the Highlands, as a . compliment to Mrs. Francis i, of New York, who with ie family bas spent the summer at Country club, avd soon returns East. eee Wills to Introduce Wills nenting her house guest, Helen Wills, of Long Beach, ‘Mrs. Charles S. Wills will on- with an informal reception it Wednesday at her home. Miss n Will cox will assist the while Mrs, J. Irving Colwell, Bart C. DeMoss, Mrs. George and Mrs. Julian Cousine, of will preside at the urns. ee Party at Home . and Mrs, William Leonard entertained twelve friends at re supper Sunday night at) home on Lake Wash- and Mrs. Williams fF and Mrs. Harvey J. Fetter o| at a dinner of ten covers at their residence, in t to Mr. and Mrs. Jack of Pasadena, who are vis ee d Meetin ire Girls i) meeting of the Campfire ‘was held this afternoon at the of Mrs. Keith Bullitt for th for the winter. The Guar. ma of the Campfire Girls will as- ble on Thursday night at Mrs Party and Mra R. R. Fox, sr. m George 8' and Mf. and a Sed . were the end guests of Mr. and Mrs at their cougtry home| eee Announced 0 and Mrs. Christian Frederic sannounce the engagement of Gaughter, Florine, to Ensign Paxton Old, of the U. 8. 58. i pL. The marringe will take aed the end of September. fhe news was yesterday sheon at the Rainier club, garden, bordered by con. telegraph poles, which sent ‘word along until a kewplie mes ger boy delivered the interesting eee Price to Entertain welcome to Mrs. Ira Rawn, Fecently r@turned from the Ori- Mrs. Jokn Ewing Price will en- tomorrow afternoon with a tables of bridge at her home. Tea Helen Goetz entertained the : Yesterday at her home. -& Goets and Mrs. H. L. Shaw gt a table dainty with its @f old-fashioned flowers, age in Montesano evening at 8 o'clock. in Mon- will occur the wedding of Georgia Madgil France to Mr. | Guenther at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. George The brideelect was a stu at the University of Washing- and @ number of her Chi Omega are motoring up for the hap Black to iss . Give Honoring Miss Mary Pryor, who is De an October bride, Miss Antoin-) Black will entertain with a next Wednesday at her Covers will be laid for twelve ‘News From the Korts— Vorden, Flagler, Cascy BOODLE PARTY | Honoring Mrs. Pfeifter, Mrs. House, d by her daughter, Miss House, entertained Wednes- @fternoon with a boodle party a hher residence. Among the guests | Mrs, Pogue, the mother of the of honor; Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Wey- Mrs. Kuhn, Mra, Dobba, Mra. Mre, Samford Lake, Mrs. on, Mrs, Loasby, Mrs. Gleason, Gleason, jr., Mrs, rt, Mrs. , Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Eldridge, irs. Hepler, Miss Iffland, thechild, Mrs. Harvey Tibbals, Adams, Mrs, Twomsley, Miss is, Mra. Chileau, Mrs. Progge, D. A. Hill, Mrs, Pearl, of Pull- | Mrs. O'Rea, of Seattle; Mrs. a of Washington, D, C., and Hilton, of Fort Fiasier. . ION BRIDGE AT WORDEN | _ Mrs, Lennon, wife of Capt. Kelly | Lennon, U. 8. A, of Fort Worden, ‘@ntertained at auction on Thursday last, two tables being in play, the including Mrs, Jairns Moore, Greene, Mrs, Stiley, Mrs. Mc- Mra. Stearns, Mrs. Finley, Moron, Mra. Kesey. Mrs, Len- Was also hostess of the last of the Fort Worden Bridge Miss |" | DATES To Remember THURSDAY, SRETEMHER o— Mra Allen te be ho at brides At Sunset club for Mra, George Webster and Mra. David Manna. Mise Irene Fisher's at heme in honor of Mra Graham and Miss Clark. FRIDAY, SEYTEMBER 10— At home for Mise nor Ketth, ¢ Fisher and Miss Alloe h Miss Frances Oldham | =n at the Golf club complimentary to Mrs. Graham and Miss Clark. Mise Parris Hereon'y luncheon at tay “Taek club, (boner Miss irene Fisher, Mrs Donald Good~ Graham and Mise Julia and Mise Irene’ Fisher, THURSDAY, SEPTE: Ming Mildred Mitie t the Rainier © jertainment of MM! Mr. Albert C_stubb, Mra Roger Morse Bone’s luncheon at the Rainier club and theatre party, following, In honor ef Mise Fisher, Mra, Graham and Mise Clarks, WEDNESDAY, ne Intertaken Guild of the Orthopedic hospital to enter at the Yacht tor Thekets rr. A ef the hospit secured from Capitol 4617. club. The players were Mrs. Len-| hon, Mrw. Finley, Mrs. Jairns Moore, irs. Corder, Mrs Stearns, Mra. Kessey, Miss Moron, Mra. MoCreilis, Mrs. Stiley, | benefit may be Bates, INFORMAL LUNCHEON Mrs. Moore, wife of Col. Jairns A Moore, U. 8B. A., entertained infor mally at luncheon on Tuesday in their Fort Worden quartera. IMPROMPTU AUCTION Mrs. Kiocker was hostess Wednes }day at auction bridge. The affair, altho impromptu, was Gelightful, and complimented Mrs. Fox and Mra. Custer of Washington, D. C., whose special friends were bidden to mest them. Among them were Miss Wil- fison, Mra. Jairne Moore, Mra, Stearns, Mre. Kuhn, Miss Downs, Mrs. Twomsley, Mra. Kiocker, Miss Klecker, Miss Solberg, Miss Hill, Miss Frances Hill, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Samuels, FAREWELLS Capt. Kelly B. Lennon, U. 8. A. and Mrs. Lennon, of Fort Worden, entertained at dinner on Tuesday in farewell to Capt. James D. McMullen, U. 8 A, and Mra. McMullen, who are leaving for Fort Monroe, Va., thelr new station. Mise Baker, of Seattle, Captain Newman, U. 8. A., and Lieutenant Shelton, U, 8. A., of Fort Worden, completed thm party. LUNCHEON AT CASEY Mrs. Foss was hostess at luncheon on Thursday at her Fort Casey quar- ters. The guests included Mrs. How- etl, Mrs. W. K. Moore, Miss Haw- thorn and Miss Rutherford, MOTORING TO LUNCHEON Mrs. Morrison was hostess at luncheon on Thursday, motoring her guests to Lutllow, where luncheon Was served. The hotel at Ludlow in one of the attractions of the dis. trict, a stately old mansion which hag beech transformed into an inn, with a chef and service of uncom mon worth. The green lawns are terraced to the blue waters, and the | view of sea and mountains ts very j fine. In Mrs. Morrison's party were | Mrs, Hopkins, who was the guest of | honor, Mrs. Reynotds, Mrs. House, |Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. | Twomsley and Miss House. | PERSONALS. | Colonel Jairns A. Moore, U.S. A., |cormmmander of Port Worden, has re- | turned from an official visit to Camp | Lewis. Captain Bowler, U. 8. A., Captain Chambers, U. 8. A., Captain Stiley, U. 8. A., and Lieutenant Shelton, U. | 8. A, of Fort Worden, and Lieuten. ant Rutherford, U. 8. A. of Fort Casey, are the recipients of many congratulations on their appoint ment to regular, instead of tempor- |ary commissions in the regular army | establishment. Mrs. McCrellis, wife of Captain | McCrellis, U. .§. A., returned horae from a visit to Camp Lewis, where |Captain McCrejlis is temporarily | stationed. | Colonel Hayden, U. 8. A., com! |mander of the Puget sound district has had as his guests at his Fort Worden quarters, his son Fritz Hayden, first lieutenant, U, 8. A. | just graduated from West Point, and ntly ordered to Fort Monroe, Vir- | ginia. PEANUT COOKIES 2 tablespoons butter % @p sugar 1 egg’ 1 cup? flour 1% teaspoons baking powder % poon salt % ypoon vanilla % cup finely chopped peanuts Soften butter and beat butter, sugar and egg thoroly. sift baking powder, alt and flour together and | add to first mixture. Add nuts. Drop from a teaspoon onto a greased and floured pan and bake in @ slow oven for 15 oc 20 minutes, THE The children of Mr. %nd Mrs. Frederick M. Barnes. CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Seattle Review, No. 8, Maccabees Seattle Review, No. $, Women's) Benefit Association of Maccabees, will moet at § p.m. in W.O, W. hall. | Visiting membexe welcome, ee Charitable Club Freja Ladies’ Charitable Club “Freja” will meet at 2 o'clock at the home of Mra. Anna Abrahamson, River side. Take Lake Burien car to Abrahamson's place, eee Woodcraft Totem Club Wooderaft Totem ¢lub will hold a meeting in the club rooms, 3123 Rail way Exchange building, at 2 p. m. Business of importance on band Members urged to be present. . eee Knights of Pythine Beattle Company, No. 1, Uniform | Rank, Knights of Pythiaa, will hold | the fret of @ series of dances at K./ of P. hall, corner of Third ave, and Virgina st. eee Thursday Progress Club The first meeting for this year of the Thursday Progress club will be| held at the home of Mra. ©. C. Kue | meyer, 4731 Twelfth ave, N. E, at 8 p.m, eee Qneen Anne Fortnightly Club Queen Anne Fortnightly club wif meet with Mra, Charles Parker, 702| Second ave, West, at 2 p.m. eee ‘Thursday Musical Club to Meet This Week The Thursday Musical club will) hold its first meeting of the fall sea-| son Thursday, September 9, at the) home of Mrs, C. W. Chandler, 5241 Lakeside ave. at 1230. The officers | for the coming year are Mra. A, G.| Shnmer, president; Mra. H. A. Pratt, | vice president; Mra, Ella R. Wood. | mansee, secretary; Mrs. BE. W. O'Kiefe, treasurer, and Mra, L. L. Larson, of Kirkland, press corre spondent. a es Friends of All The Friends of All club win hold its dinner Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the Y. W. Or A. eee Mount Rainier Court No, 48 Mount Rainier Court No. 48, Tribe of Ben-Hur, will give the first of a series of social dances Thursday evening, September 9, in Modern Woodmen's hall at Columbia City. Only members are invited, Home Portrait by Snow, Photeplay Cenworship Board Photoplay Censorship board meets At Federated club “houne at 10:30 Reports will be made on motion pic ture conferences at the conventions of the Genera) Federation of Wom en's clubs, State Federation of Wom en's clubs and Navional Education | Association, o°¢ 8 Fortson Thygesen Acxflary Fortson Thygeren auxilj to the United Spanish War Ve he will hold their regular meeting at 2 p.m. ‘Thursday, September 9, In Veterans hall, the Armory. . e ADDITIONAL CLUBS Ballard W. C. T. U. ‘The annual election of the officers for the Ballard W. C. T. U., which wae postponed, will be held Friday, Septernter 10, at the home of Mrs. Emily Thorgrimeon, at 2248 West Sath st. {MMERSION HEATER An exceedingly practical contriv- ance for a mother is an electrical immersion heater, cylinder shaped. ‘Thin will heat water or milk for the baby or invalid in a moment at any dime, day or night This cylinder ts simply plunged Into the Mquid and the plug attached. It takes only a moment to make the liquid boiling hot Patch Pockets Go; No Fancy Styles for Men CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Uitra-con- servation will be the watchword in clothing styles for men thia fall. Patch pockets and long roll lapels will have to go, according to leading clothing manufacturers, to be succeeded by plain pockets and straight lines, Cuffs will be retained. Light brown and a mix- ture of bluish gray will be the predominating colors. Alimony Cost More Than Marriage DES MOINES, Sept. &. divorce is worse than marriage,” moaned George Dale as he filed for a modi- fication of the decree which made him “free.” “When I was married I got my share of the $100 I earned every month. Now avery 30 days is $26." my eusy method. mm or money back. MISS 1004 4th, corner Pi nucuT Announcement DO NOT | GIVE UP failed to b 1 GUARANTER satis- 10 a, m. to 10 p.m, Special BY EDWIN J. BROWN On and after Wednesday, September 1st, I shall be at my dental offices from nine to twelve A. M., and shall reserve my afternoons and evenings to fill campaign speaking engage- ments. Watch this space place where I shall speak. for the time and Batti ter I've paid| my alimony, all I have'to live on| tig ia STAR Mr, and Mra, James Bradley wi! accompany Mr, and Mra, M. J, Con nell and family when they leave Thursday morning by motor for Spokane and Haydn lake. They ex peet to be gone about @ fortnight. . . Mra, Jane Furth Terry left Sat- urday for a two weeks’. visit with her daughter, Mra, Peachy, at her cottage near the Country club, eee Mr. and Mrs, William Leonard Baton will occupy thelr summer home on Lake Washington until November 1. eee Ming Elizabeth Lymag, of Mamar- oneck, N. Y. who hag been @ popu lar visitor in town, the gucet of Mina Parthea Sharples, left today for her home, ee Mr, and Mrs. A. D, Campbell, whe have for a few days been the guests of Mr, and Mra, Thomas Leadman at thelr country home in the Puyallup | valley, returned Monday evening. J eee Milas Helen Walker returned yee |terday from a short visit with her jaunt, Mra. Robert G. Walker, in Tacoma, eee Mr, and Mrs. Edward Morgan Mills and daughters, Gwiadys and Dorothy, returned Thursday from « [trip of two weeks to Chicago. ee Mr, Darrah Corbett, Mr. W. W. Corbett and Mr. M. T, Crawford, |returned from a three daya’ fishing trip in. the country surrounding | Snoqualmie Falla. eee Mr, and Mra, Jack Willams, of Pasadena, are in the city, gucets at the Seattle Golf and Country club . . Miss Helen Ferryman, who has been spending the summer in New York, will return (@ Seattle about September 15. ere Mr, and Mra. J. H. Burne are re celving congratulations on the birth of @ #0n at the Swedish hospital, Au unt 24th, Mra, Burns was formerly Miss Anita Skelton, eee Mr, Jonn Mungo Dand left yee~ terday morning for Calgary, to be gone three or four mapths Mr. and Mrs Jona B. Ryan and family bave moved in from their country home on Lake Washing: ton and are again ocoupying their city wenigones: ee Mra. W. BE. McCabe and daughter, Mires Emily McCabe, who have spent several daye an the guesta of Mr. and Mra Perey HM. Bamford, re turned last evening from West Haven, Conn. eee Mr. and Mia, Raymond FR. Frazier have recently taken possession of thelr new home at the Highlands. PARIS SPONSORS LONG SKIRTS AND SLEEVES A cable from Paris annoqnoss that skirte and sleeves are long ip the costumes shown at the fashion: lable modiates. The best ateliers are showing the circular skirt im their amart tatlleurs. NEW PICKLES Wash vegetabies, Slice large cu- bumber and tomatoes. Divide cault- Mower into amall pieces. Cut pep: pers into shreda. Make a brine of quarts of water and 2 cups of sal Pour over the vegetables and jstand %4 hours, Heat enough to seald and then drain. Mix flour, | mustard, turmeric to a smooth paste with a little water. Add sugar and | vinegar. Boll this mixture until it thickens and is amooth, Add ‘vege-| tables and cook until weil heated. ottle and seal while hot. |NOW ARRIVES THE OSTRICH HAND-BAG Paris and Now York shops are now featuring begs of ostrich feath- The ire bags, which are| ‘rather emall, are covered with the ht ostrich. | Ovabshaped bags of suede and! lke material are also shown with | jconventional designs fashioned of | breast feathers, such as a taupe! xuede bag with a design worked | out in peacock feathers, That $150,000 Deposit with the State Treasurer HEN this company placed $150,000 in Government Fonds and first mortgages on improved real estate, perma. nently, with the State Treas: urer, it did something worthy of more than passing notice The money, which we never expect to touch, Is evidence of unusual financial responsibil ity and of unusual good faith. It in there to proteet holders of our title insurance policies from ttle loss, in event we d not pay the loss out of current funds in our own treasury, It is, after all, merely a second line of defense, for we have and are constantly increasing a firstline-ofdefense fund in our own office, which is ayail- able to promptly pay every loss, Get better acquainted with us, We like close inspection, and you are entitled to the protection of our ttle policles, Washington Title Insurance Co. Under State Supervision Assets More than $600,000.00 “| Simple Steps in Care of HFingernails Fay Marbe NEW YORK—<By Matl)—“The care of the nails,” said Fay Marte, New York actress, “should begin with washing the hands, This should be followed by preaning the cuticle back from the mails with the towel, it In & mistake to do any cutting, “Instead, remove the roughness by rubbing ft with a narrow n@n board. Then apply a little vaseline to heal any soreness thet may re main. “Place the finger tips in warm water with @ dash of common eook- ing woda in it and with the orange wood stick remove any dirt that may be lodged about the base of the nail or underneath it wt the fin- ser Up. The nails should be round: ed directly at the edge of the finger tips. Exaggerated points are’in the worst} possible taste, Finally, rub the nails with @ reliable powdér, giv: ing them a dull, rather than a iwi tant polish, Kepecially is {f desir able t rub the nails with the pajm of the other han MYSTERY ACT ON PALACE HIP BILL ‘The Great Herman, together with hia assisting company, will provide a.liberal supply of mystery and thrills on the ‘new vaudeviile bil! that will come to Loew's Palace Hip t ‘w. Lovers of appealing Ha melodies will be attracted by the offering of Sam K. Naoni, re puted to be @ master of the steel guitar, His repertoire includes a host of native instrumental and vo- cal favorites. The Dewey Trio is an aggregation of colored performers who sprinkle ir singing, playing, talking and dancing special- es with a iberal and palatabie sea- soning of “pep.” “A Close Shave” ts the title of the! comedy skit in which Christopher and Walton will be seen. Nimble manipulation of the shifting “p skin” is a feature of act to be produced by McMahon and Adelaide. The man has some speedy and novel features in the line of bag punching and his pretty partner introduegs variety with her graceful and color. ful character and eccentric dances, Baby June Hovich is the bright star of the comedy, singing arm dancing mixture which will be served by Leo- nore Dieh! and her Three Clever Kid. dies. “The Accidental Honeymoon,” with Robert Warwick and Elaine Hammerstein, will be the feature photoplay The largest garage in the world Is believed to be one in Akron, O., which accommodates 8,500 automobiles. piano | University Has Review Rivaling Yale’s BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD Considerable pep,among the pro- fessors has appeared lately via a heavysounding “Department of Printing of the Univernity of Waah- ington,” which announces the Sep- tember number of the Pacific Ke view This t# the Washington faculty quarterly that made its initial ap- pearance in June, and aims to outdo the Yale Review, The first issue has been the object of much favorable) comment and, to quote Dr. Padel- ford, “In @ decided credit to the uni versity.” Dr, Herbert Gowen, often eredit- ed with being the most remarkabi scholar on the Coast, will have ’e contribution on the tople ef China. |.A history he wrote several years ago ig considered a standard on China, Glenn Hughes, the university's young poet and dramatist, whose new book won him @ degree; Profes- sor Lats, who mw service overseas; Alfred Zimmern, Carl Hornbeck, Uyehara, Dr. Rudolph Ernst, Her- bert Corey and Dr, Padelford all have articles in the fall number, Scholtz and Harvey B. Densmore, all members of the faculty, compose the @ditorial board. Ralph D. Cagey, of the school of journaliam, is manag- ing editor, Albert P. Frederick- won, business nager, ‘The department of printing is also putting out for fall publication a treatise on psychology by Stevenson Smith, the young professor of pay- chology from Philadelphia, who has interested some mothers by trying out “intelligence tests” on their in- fants and giving them a typed sheet of advice as to the son and heir’s possibilities, Hereafter no youngster whose mother takes him to the uni- versity clinic need pound out scales when he has a deaf musical ear, or learn the times tables when he has no mathematical bent. Edwin R Gutherte, Jr. acting assistant pro fessor in the same department, col- laborated with Stevenson Smith. Thirteen of the book's chapters have already appeared as pamphiets, Another literary venture to be ready by fall is the “Poems of Henry Howard, Karl of Surrey,\by Dr, Frederick Morgan Padelford, dean of the graduate school and pro- fessor of English at the university. ‘The volume will contain about 400 pages, and ts the first of a new series to be known as the University of Washington Publications in Lan- guages and Literature. | Several years ago, when Dr. Padel- | ford was on his sabbatical year, he came across several original manu- scripts as he was delving in the dusty tomes of the English libraries. These are included tn the volume, ‘The most ambitious book yet out fe the limited edition of “Essays, | Verse and Latters,” posthumous | work of the late Prof. Joel M. Johan- son, delivered last week to former friends, TO KEEP DOILIES SLEAN AND SMOOTH To keep freshly4troned doilies clean land unwrinkled, the needie-woman can easily make an attractive set of | square receptacles from cretonne. “The Winner” Approved and adopted by all attle High Schools. Patented features. Guarant to fit Extra durebia Price $5.50 Leek for “Winner” Label by MYERS MFG. CO, Made Les Angeles, Cal. New Every Day © come to our FREE SCALP CLINIC and are treated for various ailments that affect the scalp, causing the hair to fall out or to de faded and lusterless. Some of these scalps are covered with dandruff, which saps the strength of the follicles and cats away the tender are encrusted with eruptions whi ture almost unbearable, Our expert operator examines each case to see Just what method of treatment will be most beneficial and then applies Beriault's HAIR-Bitters to the afflicted portions of the head, Cases ots, Others ich burn and itch, Causing @ tor- Sometimes it is rubbed in with a vigorous massage; in cases where the scalp is tender and badly irritated by scratching, the healing lavid is applied gently. Almost Invariably the first apy Dandruff disappears before tt like snow befote a chinook wind. more severe cases several treatments may be n improvement always results, If you have any of these hair week and be treated, without cost Women will learn valuable facts or their children’s, The treatment: HAIR-Bitters can be purchased dressers and barbers, Westiake plication produces visible results. In — but speedy troubles, 6ome to our clinic this t or obligation, and with privacy. about earing for their own hair s are for men, women or chfidren, at the leading drug stores, hair- BERIAULT’S FREE SCALP CLINIC Bartell Drug Store No. 6 . and Pine Periauts USIC Conducted by LOUISE Al.NABLE Friday evening at the Arena, Begto 41 Zanco, eminent Italian tenor, and his wife, Mme Eugenie de Prima, pianist, will be heard in concert. Both artists have scored great suo cens abroad and also wherever they have appeared in America. The pro ot to be given hete will be as fob own: Beherro .. Prelude in Grena Als 40 Prism from ade” lave of the Three Italo Montemesst in thie city) Zance Get Tre Re” (“The I. Joseph B. Harrison, Richard F.| Btude “Come wn bel di Maggio” from the op- ore, “Andres Chenier”. APPLIQUE WORK FOR THE HOME Attractive and original tuncheen wots, table runners, curtains, etc, FOR HEALTHY HAIR WP ee Cee ae hair is an egg for only cleans but acte as The egg should be rubbeq scalp thoroly, After this hair heehee times making sradually colder. warm towels, ee Direetion Ackerman @ Harris " BIG NEW SHOW TOMORROW FRIDAY—SATURDAY THE GREAT HERMANN & CO. Supreme Magie and Iilustens A Breese from Hawali Darktewn Frelies CHRISTOPHER & WALTON “A Clese Shave” McMAHON & ADELAID ‘The Bag Punchers LEORORE DIEHL And’ Her Three Clever Kiddies Featering Naty Juse Hevieh Feature Pheteplay “THE ACCIDENTAL HONEYMOOR” With Robert Warwick and Elaine Hammerstein