THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1921.
S-B
I
)-!.(
i
lit
Americanization
Plans of Omaha
D. A. R.
Christmas Programs at
Social Settlement
ChrUtinai week at the Social Settlement ii just Ailed villi interest
ing entertainments.
Thii afternoon at 3 o'clock the music section of the Omaha College
club ill present a program for the children of the Settlement, under the
direction of Mis Avis Robert, at follows: Cornet solo, Paul Swoboda;
, reading. Margaret Magolin; violin tolo, Yetta Simon; vocal trio, Mrs.
J. E. Wallace, Mrs. A. F. Leermakers, Miss Avis Roberts; instrumental
quartet, John Keager and Fred Minor, violin; Carl Thomas, cello; Mable
Hendrickson. piano. Rev. W. N. Wallace will speak.
The College club will hold its annual meeting at the Settlement
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The afternoon will be spent filling
Christmas boxes ana trimming the tree for the children. For many
years the club has provided the tree at the Settlement.
Mrs. Herbert McCoy will tell of her summer in China with her
daughter, Mist Helen, who is a teacher in Gingling college. Vocal num
bers wifl be given by a quartet, including Mrs. William Locke, Mrs.
A. F. Leermakers, Miss Laura Petersen and Miss Avis Roberts. , Tea
will be served at the close of the program.
A mothers' party will be given at the Settlement house Thursday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, under direction of Mrs. W. S. Knight, assisted'
Dy junior League members, Miss Orace borenson and Mrs. Kay J.
Abbott.
Christmas carols will be sung by Mesdamej Harold Pritchett, Jack
Webster, Lawrence Drinker and Miss Daphne Peters. Miss Grace Sorrn
sn will tell Christmas stories; a song group will be given by Miss Helen
Walker; violin solo, Miss Virginia Pixley; piano solos, Mrs. Robert
Turner.
Mrs. Abbott will present Miss Ellen Peterson in a dance number,
Miss Genevieve Parker in a song group and reading, and Harry Fryxell,
pianist.
About 500 children will participate in the Christmas tree celebration
at the Settlement on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Each child will re
ceive a bag of candy.
The W. I. L. L. club meets for dramatic art on Monday evening.
The II. E. L. P. club will have a Christmas dinner, followed by dramatic
art on Tuesday evening and the Royal Q. B. C. club has supper at the
Settlement Wednesday evening. M. A. P. club meets for dramatic art
f Thursday evening.
D. A. R. Year Book. .
The 1921-1922 Year Book of the
Omaha chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution has iusl
been published by the year book
committee under the direction of
Mrs. Frank P. Larmon, assisted by
Mrs. Harry C. Foster and Mrs. R. C,
Hunter. This is an attractive book
let containing a complete list of of
ficers and a membership roster of
over 200 names; also historians re
, port of the interesting activities of
the past year. .
The Omaha chapter has recently
tDonsored the ' oreanization of the
Nebraska society of the Children of
the American Revolution under the
leadcrshio of Mrs. George E. Mickel
who has recently been appointed
state director of C. A. R. for Ne
braska, with Mrs. Donald B. Allan
organizing secretary.
Mrs. Robert A. Finley is chapter
regent; Mesdames Homer C. Stuntz
and Richard C. Hoyt, vice regents;
Mesdames Timothy D, Dinan and R.
C. Hunter, secretaries. Mrs. Maynard
C. Cole is treasurer; lrs. frank r.
Larmon. Mrs. John J. Foster, and
Mrs. John J. Stubbs, registrar, his
torian and chaplain, respectively.
Mesdames Charles A. Aull, Frank
J. Hughes and Edgar H. Allen make
up the advisory board.
Public Speaking, Woman's Club.
The public speaking department of
the Omaha Woman's club has dis
continued :ts meetings until Tuesday.
January 3.
University of Omaha
Closes for, the
- Holidays.
With an exhibit, a special Christ
mas' convocation exercise and a
journalism fraternity party, the Uni
versity of Omaha closed for the holi
day vacation Friday. V
f,The Old Settler's Cabin" and
"The Window," paintings by Mrs.
Alfred Sorensen, formerly in the Ne
braska art exhibit, were features of
the exhibit Friday. Mrs. Sorensen
is a pupil of Miss Augusta Knight,
head of the Omaha university art
department.
Tie dyeing by Rozanne Swenson
and Helen Burton and Batik dyeing
bv Miss Augusta Knight were beau
.tifullv displayed. Leather work,
pen copper pieces, wooa carving,
1 l lck and white drawings and water-
color and oil paintings by students
were exhibited
Prof. Vartanian, head of the de
partment of religious education, and
Miss Helen MacDonald were in
charge of the special convocation
exercises Friday. .The kindergarten
department, directed by Miss Mary
B. Fox, sang a Christmas song. Dr.
Vartanian is a nafive of Asia-Minor,
and knows the Holy Land. well.
Thirty-two members of the "Pup."
the University o.f Omaha journal
ism fraternity, had a "Dutch treat"
spread in the journalism rooms Fri
day afternoon. Christmas presents
to members and pledges of the or- !
ganization were taken trom the
Christmas tree . and distributed by
Jliss Marjorie Current. Miss Leona
Leary, Miss Inez Moore and Rich
ard Scholes, members of the orig
inal group of eight "Pups" were
present. ; .
Heads Scottish Rite Club
Omaha chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, with Mrs.
Alexander C. Troup as chairman of
the Americanization committee, is
planning a program of Americaniza
tion work to be carried out in the
city in the near future.
Mrs. Troup has been very active
in this work. She has served as
chairman of .Americanization for the
Douglas County Council of Defense
and has assisted Miss Ella Thorn
gate, supervisor of Americanization
of the public schools. Her commit
tee is composed of Mrs. W. P. Ad
kins, who is chairman of a subcom
mittee on literature to be distributed
among the foreigiv-born; Miss Anna
Adams, chairman of a subcommittee
to co-operate with Americanization
department of public schools; Mrs. j
rrank Kennedy, chairman ot sub
committee to work among foreign-
born girls, aiding them in a social
way, and Mrs. S. H. Blackwell,
chairman of a committee to assist
the better film movement.
' It is the hope of the chapter to
co-coerate with other organizations
in the community in tnis work ot
aiding the foreign-born to become
intelligent and valuable citizens. A
movement is begun by Omaha and
sadler chapters to open a class for
instruction in Americanization un
der the direction of Miss Thorn-
gate.
Joint Installation.
Golden Rod ladies' auxiliary and
Success, B. R. T., will hold a joint
installation Monday evening in the
Sweedish auditorium. Miss Margaret
Delaplane of Kansas Ciy, vice grand
president of Golden Rod, L. A., and
Mayor and Mrs. lames Dahiman will
be honor guests.
Mrs. Mamaret Ormsby is serving
her fourth consecutive term as presi
dent of the local auxiliary. , Mrs.
Frank Furness will be a delegate
from the local auxiliary to the in
ternational triennial convention to be
held in Toronto, Canada, May, 1922.
Scottish Rite Woman's Club.
The meeting of the Scottish Rite
Woman's club, scheduled for Decern;
ber 23, has been postponed until De
cember 30. It will be a social meet
ing and card party.
J
I y:
I ' " ' v . t Jt ' 1 '
S v. ' J
l: J ' 1
I n
1
mm iimani'r' i tI' n r hum i is
Club Calendar
Mrs. John W. Simpson," newly elected president of the Scottish Rite
Woman's club, has been active in club work for a number of years. She is
a member of Vesta chapter, O. E. S., and a past president of Vesta chapter
kensington. For the past three seasons she served as chairman of courtesies
for the Scottish Rite Woman's club and was vice president of the organiza
tion this year. She is also a member of the L. O. E. club, Maccabees and
Degree of Honor.
The Scottish Rite Woman's club with a membership of more than 1,400
is the largest woman's club in the state, according to Mrs. Simpson.
Christ Child
'Society
At the regular monthly meeting
of the board of directors on Monday
plans were discussed for the Christ
mas entertainment to be given at
the Christ Child Center and at St.
Benedicts Colored Center.
The children of the Christ Child
Center will give a program at four
centers St. Anthonys. St. Bene
dicts, St. Michaels and the East
Locust center.
Mrs. Mark Coad, chairman of the
automobile ' corps, reported that
Mrs. M. Shirley and Mrs. O. Bar
mettler have volunteered their serv
ices to the Renter for one day a
week.
The Athletic club basket ball
team' held a practice on Wednesday
evening at the Creighton gymna
sium. The team played a double
header at Ashland, Neb., on Friday
evening. The following men were
selected for this, event: S. J. Car
nazzo, Tony Sofio, John Grico, John
Montalbario, Angelo . . Marcuzzo,
George Nusrallah, Ralph Foral and
Alfred Butera.
Members of the Jnior league have
volunteered to assist Miss Dorothy
Storritz, visiting nurse, at the center
on Baby day.
Delphian Study Club.
The meeting of the Delphian Study
club, scheduled for December 19,. has
been postponed until January 3.
X, W. C. A.
I
ra -
Sunday Gipsy Smith Bible circle,
4 p. m., Central Association building,
book of Mark. There will also be a
short address by Miss Julia Wood
ward, who has spent the past five
years in mission work in India.
Monday Federation of Clubs, sup
per at 5:45, followed by sewing on
garments to be provided to the poor
families which the clubs of the fed
eration are providing with clothing,
toys and a dinner at Christmas time.
The clubs will also sing Christmas
carols during the evening, and in the
sports class, which meets at 8:15, the
teams from Fellowship and Many
Centers clubs will play the W. D. T.
and G. P. C. teams in match games
of volley ball.
The federation Christmas gut i
shop is open every day, with many
articles on display. The proceeds
from the sales are to be used to pay i
the federation's pledge to the Y. W.
C A. budget. J
Wednesday Morris Girls' club ;
practice volley ball at South High ;
school. ' ,
The personality class will meet
Wednesday, January 4.
Thursday B. C club meets at j
7:30 for carol singing and work on j
Christmas gifts and clothing for ;
children.
Friday "White Christmas' "pro
gram and" bringing of gifts to asso
ciation auditorium, at 8 p. m. Gifts
may be left at association any time
during the week. The program be
gins at 8 o'clock Friday evening and
all members and friends are invited
to attend. These gifts will be dis
tributed to the worthy poor of the
community by the authorized char
itable organizations. ,
Friday night Bible class will not
sjtsst until titer the holidays.
Fill the Gift List
with
"Gifts That Last"
For Him
FRATERNAL EMBLEMS
Pin., finely mad.: $1, $3.50 and $5
Platinum and diamond pint $37.80
Charm lor chain or fob $5. $10 and $25
Rin flS, $25 and $50
SCARF PINS, diamond and apphlru. mounted in platl
f ntun $35
WALDEMAR CHAINS, th f ift ur of . appreciation,
at 11.00. $54)0 and $20
BELTS, heavy aterllnf buckle $3 JO, $5 and $10
WATCHES, excellent worknianihip represent in t ere. tin f holiday
value.
For Her
PEARLS, tnnin Indestrur'.ISIe. as low as... $5.50
Alt nqulsit of ferine in Richelieu, La T a use a and Deltah pearls.
- CHESTS OF SILVER, a !ft every woman love
' $11.75. $25, $35 and $50
RINGS Came Fiaoor Rim, t add a dainty bit of color
to any coetume $5, $10.25, $15 and $25
Fancy Stono Riat. the choice of her birth.tone is an
appreciated thouf htfulnee $5, $12.50 and $25
Diamond Rmfs, holiday special pricing $175
Diamond Rin. special ift aMortment $25
WRIST WATCHES, doubly guaranteed by both Henrickaon and
the maker.
For the Home
SILVER, an open stock vhich Includes such well-known silver
as "1847 Racers Bras." Community and Reed tt Barton, M
individual iHeM and set. -
Vegetable Dishes, covered $15
Mast Platters ,V". 20
Chop Set. tuusoalry beautiful In designing. 12Vt inches in
diameter, octagonal la shape, beaded trim, the cover large
enough to as extra vegetable dish $25
Sandwich Plat. . $7JW S12JSO and $15
Bmd Tray $. $. $'
Coffee Sets. $2 to $150
Special holiday shewing of sterlma- gift piecee
$1J0, $2 -SO, $3-50, $5 and $1
CUT CLASS. th largest selection of ojuality cut glass In the
city, a showing which features Hawkos and Ubbey glass pieces.
An mraisit sift eclectic anient be a Jewel case of cut glass
la attaint saaviag or aao of the new high conn bottles.
John Henrickson
Jeweler
Sixteenth! at Capitol
Establishes! 1882
Return From School.
Among the school girls who have
already returned are Miss Izetta
Smith, who came Friday, and Miss
Cornelia Eaum and her guest, Miss
Gertrude Kayser of Los "Angeles,
who arrived Saturday. Robert
Smith, Frederick Nash, jr., and Jim
Ingwerson also returned Saturday.
Edward L. Burke, jr., will be home
from Taft school "Tuesday and Mil
ton Barlow, from Hotchkis's, will ar
rive Monday morning.
SUNDAY.
Omaha College Hub, Muel Heetlon
Sunday. S p. ni. Social Settlement bnuea
llee Avie Hob.ru ill have ehsrae of
prvirtrn, rtev. W, N. Wajlai'e. speaker.
Houo of Hope, THIS North Thirtieth
Mreet Sunday, 9:30 p. m.' Kv. Howard
Hhn.omB of Calvary Daptiat hurrh.
aneaker. 1'H'grani of mualii mill al.o t
.
Old People's Home, Fontenell Boule.
vnrd 'Munday services, S;Jtt p. m. II ow
aru Baldrlge, speaker. Noug group, Mtas
Harriet Mela, accompanied, by airs. Wal
ler Biiver.
Omaha Walking flub Sunday. I p. m
from alarlun 1'ark elation on Knrt Crook
and rlellevue Interurhan. through Fonto-
n.lle Forest to Walking club shsck. Ivi
lirosdwell, leader.
(jet Acquainted Club Sunday, 7:30 p.
m, Klrat Unitarian church, Turner boule-
tard and Harney street. Meetings are
r.onaectarlan and are open to all lonely
folk. alts, raul K. Harlan, director.
MONDAY.
Tennyson haeteuqua Circle Monday,
5 p. in.. T. W, C. A. Mrs. K. F. Blmp.
son, leader.
Omaha Woman's Club, Polltlral and No-
rial Hcienre Department Monday, J:Ju P.
n... Y. W. C. A. Mrs. H. C Humney In
i harts ot program.
I'ounrU of Jewish Women Monday, 1:10
D. m.. new Jen-tan Community center,
third floor Lyrln building. Program of
literature and music.
P. K. O. Rlaterhood, Chapter B. 8.
Monday, !:!!0 p. in., (kith Mrs. R. A.
Ralph, S17 H:ippy Hollow boulevard. Mr.
I. M. Wyokotf, leader. Subject, "Recent
Ungllah Foetus."
(inlden Rod. I.. A. and Surcea. R. It. T.
Monday evening, Nwedlah auditorium,
Joint Installation. Mr. Margaret rela
plan of Kanaa City, vlc grand preei.
dent, and Mayor and Mr. Jame Daht
man will be bonor guest.
TUESDAY.
Omaha College Club Executive) Board-
Tuesday, 4 p. in., Fontenelle hotel, -V.
8. Grant W. K. C Tursday, 1:10
p. m.. Memorial hall, court house.
Looml and Leavenworth Height Chan-
tttitquo Circles Tuesday, 3 p. in., Y. W.
C. A.
P. F. 0. Sisterhood, Chapter R. X.
Tuesday, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mr.
IT. D. Flnlayaon, SOUS Nicholas street,
lira, A. K. Uood, asalattnt hoates.
Omaha Spanish Cltib Tueiday, S p. m.,
310 Patterson block. Seventeenth and Far
nam street. All those Interested In the
study ot Spanish are Invited to sttend.
South Omaha Woman's Clnb, Muato De-
iwrtment Tueday, 5:30 p. m., tmrary
hall, South Side. Mrs. Frank: Prucka,
leader. Subject, "American Composers
Charles Wakefield Cadman." Mrs. Orace
Poole Steinberg, chorus leader.
Omaha Woman' Club, Current Topics
Department Tuesday, p. m., T. W C
A. Bible lesaon, Paul at Rome,' Acts 28.
Current event, 3:30, Subject, "Christ
inas Sentiment and Disarmament Con
ference." . Mary I. Crelgh, leader.
Omaha Business Woman's Club Tues
day, 6:13 p. in., Y. W, C. A. dinner and
program. Miss Jessie Towns will review
"Poetry ot Amy Lowell." Members may
Invite guests. Reservations for dinner
should be made at Y. W. C. A. office
by Monday evening.
WEDNESDAY.
Omaha Woman's Club, Musis Depart
ment Wednesday, 2 p. m.. Y. W. C. A.
auditorium. Mrs, Ward Shafer, leader.
Prof. Henry Cox. director.
Ennis Clnb Wednesday evening, St.
Mary Magdalene hall, Nineteenth and
Dodge streets. Social meeting. All
Btrangers and lonely folic welcome.
Mn Sigma Wednesday, 9:30 a. m. with
Mr. Frank Boyd. 38G0 Harney treet. Mr.
Frank Norton, leader. Subject, "Modern
Drama, D'Annunzio and Echegaray."
Omaha Woman's Clnb, Railway Mail
service weanesaay, a p. m., wun Mr.
A. B. Field, 4321 Decatur street. Christmas
party, Mrs. John Blttlnger and Mrs. J. H.
Musgrave, In charge.
Omaha College Clnb, General Meeting
Wednesday. 3 p. m., Social Settlement
house. Mr. Herbert McCoy will speak on
China. Following program members will
fill Christmas boxes and trim tree tor
Washington Society.
(leatlsued Kress Page Oat.)
the? cabinet room of the Willard (he
middle of last week in honor of Gen
eral, the tail of I avail, when among
tiiat giirtn were the tecrelary of
war, Mr. Weeks, and a number of
the mct prominent American and
visiting foreign ofiicert. The next
day he had a luncheon at the new
Racquet club on Sixteenth street in
Honor of ueueral Diaz.
Mr, and Mn. Malcolm Raldrige of
Urnalia, who were married m that
city on November 30, apent a part of
tin week in W'ashincton at the Wil-
lard after being- at the Hot Spring
fM Virginia since their wedding.
They did much sight aeeing, but
little visiting among their many
friends here. They went to New
York on Thursday for the wedding
of Miss Davidson, daughter of Henry
I'. Davidson, who is marrying a
classmate of Mr. Baldrige at ale,
where Mr, Baldrige was a foot ball
th ett!mnt children,
served tt I p. m,
Tea will be
THURSDAY.
Omaha Woman's Clnb, Parliamentary
Law Department Thuraday, 1:30 p. m..
Y. W. C. A. Topic. "Duties and nights of
Officers and Members." Mr. A. L.
Fernsld, leader.
Mothers' Guild for Homele.i Hoys
Thursday, 3 p. ni . Metropolitan hall,
Twenty-second and Harney street. Mem.
her will w all afternoon for boys of
Father Flanagan' home.
. FRIDAY.
George Crook W. R. C Friday, i p.
m., Memorial hall, court house,
SATURDAY.
Omaha Walking Club Saturday, t p.
m., from the end of Albright car line over
Walking club trail to WHey Point camp,
Charles Oadvay, leader.
star, lie is now head coach at
I'rcitihlon university, Mrs. lUldrige
it formerly Miss Regina lonncll,
catchier of the late Dr, K. V. Con
nrll.
Mrs. Charles Barton ami ber
daughter, Mis Barton, and the (or.
mers sister, Mrs. Martcl and her
daughter. Mits Maud, all of Oma
ha, have taken an Apartment at
Connecticut avenue lor the winter.
The young girls are debutantes of
this season, but their mothers have
made no plans as yet for their for
mal debut in Washington society. ,
Miss Mary Hamilton ef Omaha,
who has been visiting the family of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton,
remained over for the dance which
Mr, and Mrs. Hamilton guve for
their debutante daughter this week,
and for one or two dinner parties.
After making a visit of one week to
her aunt, Mrs. D. C. Stapleton,
Miss Hamilton returned to the home
of the George Hamilton! for this
week and will start home on Mon
day, afler a very gay visit among
the debutantes of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott had a
box at the concert of Mme. Gadaki
Sunday night, December 4, and had
with them Mr. and Mrs. J. C Davis
and the lattcr's sister, Mrs. Good
rich; Mrs. Scott's sister, Miss Dodge,
who has been their guest for several
weeks, and their young daughter,
Miss Scott. Mrs. Scott and her sis
ter, Miss Dodge, were guests of Mrs.
A. W, JcfTeris at congress on the day
President Harding delivered his ad
dress to congress.
Mrs. Smyth, wife of Judge Con-
stantine J. Smyth, who has been for
some months in Omaha with their
two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Sib
bcrnsen and Mrs. Charles W. Bur
gess, returned this week 1 W'a li
ington and joined J uIkc Sh tli in
their apartment at .MHO SKucntii
street.
Mrs. Kcndrick, wife of Smulor J,
B. Krndrick of Wyoming, lud a
luncheon for young girls lit school
in Washington tat wrrk and amor if
the guests was Miss Catherine bprh
man of Nebraska.
Miss Mary Kose Bills of Shrlhm,
N'eb., was the guest for whom Mins
Anna Marie Sweeney entertained at
a diniitr dance la't week.
Mrs. L. II. Brooke and her dangle
ter.a Mrs. R. V. Look and Min
Genevieve Brooke, are in their apart
ment in the Highlands for this early
season, after spending the summer
and early autumn it) Canada. They
expect to sail for Europe next month,
Mrs. Brooke and her daughters are
well known in Omaha, where they
visit frequently and where tiny have
many relatives, Mrs, Brooke in
troduced both her daughters in
Washington society at diflerent
times several years ago, where each
took a prominent place among the
buds of her year.
Mrs. Rathbun of Fremont, Neb,
who has been in Washington at
Congress Hall for several weeks
after having her son, Jack K ithhtin,
come up from his school at Waynes
boro, V'a., for Thanksgiving, left
yesterday for their Nebraska home
to spend the Christinas holidays.
Nebraska Calendars.
League of Women Voters' cal
endars are meeting with favor as
Nebraska souvenirs. Mrs. G. V.
Holdrrge has purchased 28 of them
for Christmas gifts to friends. Mrs.
Draoer Smith will have disposed of
20(1 within a few days.
. .. .
ESTABLISHED tSOO
dia:
Because of their unsurpassed
beauty and sentiment, are
ideal possessions. We have
them in Rings from
$10 to $1,200
Let Us Show Them to You
3Wsrjg
i
J
f
ISftDOME
An Interesting Christmas
Diamond Sale
WE have purchased three special
lots of diamonds at a special
price and are giving our customers
third less than they have been sold in
Omaha for three years.
These are high grade Diamonds and we
give our personal guarantee with every
stone sold.
s i wmm m m.
The greatest gift of them all--'
Ph
oenix!
Choose From Three Great
Value-Giving Diamond Groups
Lot No. 1
Lot No. 2
Lot No. 3
One-Half carat
Diamonds, each ....
Three-Fourths carat
Diamonds, each ...
One carat
Diamonds, each ...
$150
300
. 395
ij
1 I
i
I
I-
t
Whether it be Hosiery or Silken Underwear noth
ing will so completely fulfill the thought of gift
giving as a box of Phoenix. And here at PHOENIX
HEADQUARTERS you will find a complete array
of every one of the wonderful Phoenix Products.
Women'
Phoenix '
Silk Underwear
A complete size range,
in all desirable shades.
VESTS
$2.10. $2.35, $2.50
BLOOMERS
$3.95, $4-25
Two Stores-"
508 Sou tli 1 6th Str.et
a4
.1908 Farnam Street
Phoenix
Silk
Hosiery
A thorough assortment
awaits your gift se
. lection.
MEN'S
40c to $1.65
WOMEN'S
50c to $3.50
v
4
for MEN
MAIL ORDERS receira prompt
attention place them NOW!
Come in and select the diamond, have it
mounted in ring, brooch or scarf pin. A se
lection will be held with a small deposit.
Diamonds are still the safest and
most enjoyable investment to be
made, and Brown's reputation pre
vails during this sale.
C. B. Brown & Co.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS
16th and Farnam Street
"The Treasure Chest of Omaha"
The
HALLMARK
Store
Mill Oram
Im C rrfl, ,
Prom
Attiatlta
8arttHla
Sttllfaetla
f 'Eacli little drop of lioneii in its ttmi h
cell is not purer food than W'
s c.