THE BEE: OMAHA.' SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919.
WARM WELCOME
GIVEN NEBRASKA
BOYS INJOTIIAM
Job Waiting for Each Ne
' braska Boy on Return, Gov
, ernor Tells Troops; Will '
" ' Visit Camps.
(Coatinwd tm Fr One.)
theater tickets hive, been placed at
their disposal
'. Congressmen Delighted.
Washington, May 23. (Special
v Telegram.) A never to be forgot
ten event was the home-coming of
the Nebraska boys from overseas
service, to hear the members of the
house delegation in congress tell of
their visit to New York Thursday
on the occasion of the debarkation
of the 89th division from the Levi-,
y athan It was one continuous mov
ing, picture of life and color and
' heart interest to the Nebraska mem
bers, from the time they boarded
a tug at the foot of Forty-second
street until they saw the steamer
warped into her dock at Hoboken,
and witnessed the thousands iof sol
diers she transported home, start
on their way to Camps Upton ..and
Merritt. -
To several of the delegation the
occasion was indescribable, the set
ting was so vast, the vessel so co
lossal and the crowds so dense that
description ceased to function and
they stood agape at the human tide
- that surged about them. ,
Bigger and Better American.:
"The trip to New York has made
me a bigger and better American
than I ever was before," was the
way in which Congressman Jefferis
" described the occasion. "And to be
. a part of the welcome home given
to our boys who have done so splen-
; didly I would not have missed for
millions. ,
"Two hundred people went down
the river on the tug arranged for by
the Nebraska welcome home com-
mitte, and when the Leviathan wme
in sight I never heard such a fury
of sounds in all my life, When the
boat that we were on came under
, the beam of the Leviathan I realized
. how insignificant a tug was -alongside
the biggest' ship afloat. But as
I looked up at the sea of faces on
every deck, and realized that those
boys had come " from American
homes, my horizon was suddenly en
larged, and I hope I will be a better
American from the experience." y
. Congressman Evans said atiat it
, would be useless to attempt to
describe the sensations the arrival
of the Leviatnan aroused in him. He
felt as if the boys wanted to take
the tug carrying the Nebraska com
mittee in their arms and hug it for
ever. .They acted like maniacs in
stead of rational beings as the pla
cards bearing the home towns were
displayed by the members of the
committee.
"And then I had an opportunity
to meet some of the Nebraska boys
as they-filed past me on their way
to Upton," said the congressman.
"They didn'Uiave time to say much,
but vthat they said has made me a
' stronger advocate of the league of
nations than I was before."'
' Inspiring Scene.
Congressman Andrews said ("the
return oit the Nebraska troops was
an inspiring scene. The sacrifices
they have personally made and the
brilliant service they rendered
challenges the admiration of every
Nebraskan.
"It was gratifying to observe the
contenance of 'General Leonard
Wood as he reviewed his boys pass
ing by thousands along vthe street
"in front of him, their faces bearing
the evidence' of inexpressible delight
upon the return to their own coun
try. Waving flags, Nebraska .mot
toes and the shouting multitudes
gave them a joyous welcome.
"The anxious faces of fathers and
mothers, brothers, sisters and
friends showed how deeply the lives
of the boys had come into the
hearts of the people everywhere.
And When They Come Home.
"When our Nebraska troops
reach Omaha and Lincoln and on
their way to Funston they will
surely receive a welcome from their
home folks that will inspire their
' hearts for the new tasks that await
them.'
"Upon their return from Funston
to their homes, may the avenues of
; poiperity open to them soThat their
, rewards in the future will help re
compense them for the sacrifices
thev have made for liberty's cause."
The members of the delegation
were the guestj of Chairman Norris
Huse of the ' Nebraska welcome
,home committee at the -Advertising
club last night. w -,
. The delegation returned to Wash
ington Friday morning, loud in
praise of theefficient arrangements
that had been made for the home
coming of the Nebraska boys - at
the hands of the Nebraska com
mittee. Gov. McKelvie Reports .
. -, - Troops in High Spirits
Lincoln, Neb., May 23. Governor
McKelvie put in a busy day welcom-
. ing the Nebraska boys from over
seas, according to a message re
ceived "Friday from the executive,
who is in New York for the purpose-of
welcoming the boys home.
The message reads: .
. - "Busy day welcoming Nebraska
troops. - Leviathan and Imperator
docked ' witnin half hour of each
other. These and several other boats
bore approximately 30,000 troops.
Largest number landed thus far in
a single day and probably the rec
ord for the entire period of deraou
. itization. 1 Weather not good, but
men in high spirits. Nebraska dele
gation went down the river to meet
Leviathan. O Entire congressional
delegation present. Most Nebraska
men being held temporarily at Camp
!- Upton. Letter follows.
, . - - , "S. R M'KELVIE."
The1 governor's office so far has
received no indication officially as
to just-when thf"-Nebraska troops
will reach this state. ,
' Married at Madison. x
Madison, Neb., May 23. (Spe
cial.) Miss -Dorothy Anne-Prince
and Gotthelf D. Long, at the home
of the bride's parents, at 6 o'clock
Wednesday night,' Rev. -A. H.
Eggelto officiating. - -
TIAtfHElS 'yGam FILMLAND
"PHOTO 'PlAY OFFERINGS FOR TODAY
UPON the conclusion of "Pretty
Smooth," Priscilla Dean Is, to
start work on a film story tak
en from Joseph Frederick Poland's
novel, "The Spitfire of Seville." Re
minds on of her late success, "The
Wildcat of Paris."
Writer Will M. Ritchey slipped I
He allowed his car to go 30 "MPH"
when 25 was the limit. His expla
nation was that he was a hundred
miles away thinking out a movie
plot. The justice said, "Well, since
speeding comes into this particular
plot, the scenario will cost just $10
extra." Ritchey paid the fee.
, -
Florence Reed claims that proper
knowledge of the us of one's hands
is essential to screen success. What
about the feet?
Word comes from California that
Lloyd Ingrahm, well known in Oma
ha, has joined the Thos. H. Ince
forces and will direct Douglas Mc
Lean in a series of features.
Frank Lloyd, who has directed
William Farnum in a great many of
his past successes, will be with the
Goldwyrt pictures , in the "coming
year. -. . . '
Kitty Gordon has a $10,000 dress
made of beads. We shall continue
to wear beads of perspiration.
Sometimes we feel sadly certain
that movie theaters consist only of
$10,00(1 pipe organs and artificial
flowers. ' x
Dustin Farnum is getting flighty.
He wants to soar across the Atlantic
in a dirigible. , .
"Playthings of Passion," starring
Kitty Gordon, is announced for re
lease on June 8. .
Mary Miles Minter is to be seen
next in "A Bachelor's Wife." Curly
headed Miss Minter has played few
married roles.
Announcement is made by the
Boyd theater that "The Red Lan
tern," which has been playing to
capacity crowds all week here, will
be held over for another full week.
Mile. Nazimova, who plays the stel
lar role of Mahlee, the half-caste
Chinese girl who becomes the god
dess of the Boxer rebellion, and also
AT THE
THEATERS
WITH today's performances the
Orpheum bill headed by the
, musical comedy, "The . Four
Husbands," will close its Omaha en
gagement.- Patrons are reminded
that tonight the curtain is to rise at
8 o'clock. For the final wek of
the Urpheum season, opening to
morrow, the show is to be headed
by Theodore Kosloff and his Rus
sian bullet. With hisNrganization
he carries a number of premiere dan
seuses and a miniature ballet. On
the same bill Grace De Mar, a win
some, comedienne of the ingenue
type, is to be featured. She is to
offer a series of character studies
by Herbert Moore. The outlook is
that the closing show will be quite
the best of the entire Orpheum sea
son. '
,
"The End of the Road," which
has been exhibiting at the Brandeis
theater all this week, will be offeed
for the last times today, afternoon
and evening. The' story visualizes
a great lesson upon the subject of
venereal Contamination.
Dorothy Phillips will be seen at
the Brandeis theater all next week,
with the exception of Saturday even
ing, in "Destiny," the Jewel feature
play produced by Rollin J. Sturgeon.
As Mary Burton, the clear
visioned country girl who saves her
family from the curse of metropoli
tanism and ruin, Miss Phillips has
one of her. most striking roles.
flenry Miller and Ruth Chatter
ton will appear at the Brandeis the
ater Monday and Tuesday, June 2
and 3, with a special matinee on
Tuesday, in the" delightful comedy,
"A Marriage of Convenience," by
Alexander Dumas. The Sydney
Grundy version is used. Local the
atergoers will surely look forward
with pleasure to this unusually in
teresting event, as this was one of
the notable successes of the seasoTi
at' Henry Miller's theater in New
York. The original New York pro
duction in every detail will be util
ized here and the stars will, be sur
rounded by a notable company. Mr.
Miller will be seen as the Comte
de Candale and Miss Chatterton as
the Comtesse de Candalej, ' The
scenes of the four acts of the play
are laid in the house of the Cumte
de Candale; the period is' 1750.
-
Final performances will be given
today of the attractive show at the
Emoress. the headline attraction, of
which is the miniature musical re
vue "1919 Winter Garden Revue."
This is one of the classiest girl acts
that has beeft presented at this pop
ular playhouse this seaon. Tomor
row Estelle House and her quintet
of dancing, violinists will be the stel
lar attraction at the new show which
op?ns. Billie Rhodes, the popular
star, will be shown at the Empress
for the last times today in her lat
est picture, "The Love Call." a ro
mantic comedy drama of life in the
frontier cattle country. .
Harrison County Winners
in Pork, Beef and Corn Ciubs
Logan, la.. May 23. (Specials
Mabel Fahrenkrog and her brother,
Elmer, are prize winners in the
pork and' beef contest in Harrison
county. Paul and Walter Goodrich,
Orson, are winners in the corn club
contest. Other winners in Harrison
county Pork club contest are Harry
Acrea and Lawrence Radtke- and
in the Beef club, Wilbur Epperson.
, OBITUARY.
RUFUS G. TATE, 77 years old,
and a resident of Omaha for 30
years, died Friday afternoon at his
home, 1610 Maple street, of
paralysis with which he had been
afflicted for several year He is
survived by his wife and one son,
Walter. Mr. Tate had long been
tyler of St Johns Masonic lodge No.
25. This organization will have
charge of the funeral, helfl Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial
in Forest Lawn. Services will be at
the Masonic temple. Pallbearers
will all be past master Masons.
BRANDEIS 'THE . END OF THE
ROAD."
BOYD NAZIMOVA In "THE BED
LANTERN."
BIALTO ELSIE FERGUSON in
"EYES OF THE SOUL."
SUN WILLIAM RUSSELL In "80MB
LIAR."
Ml 8E ROBERT WARWICK in
THE ACCIDENTAL HONET-
' MOON."
STRAND ETHEL CLAYTON I
FETTiaREW'S GIRL."
EMPRESS BILLIE RHODES In
"THE LOVE CALL."
LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop CON
STANCE TALMADGE in "EXPER
IMENTAL MARRIAOE." TOM
MIX In "TOM AND JERRI MIX."
COMPORT 24th nd Vinton "THE
WRATH OF THE GODS," nd
1 COMEDY
GRAND 16th and Blnny BRYANT
WASH BURN tn "THE WAY OF A
MAN WITH A MAID."
ORPHEl'M South Side 34th and M
JUNE ELVIDGE In "THE LOVE
DEFENDER." ,
SUBURBAN 24th and Ames ALL
STAR CAST in "THREE , GREEN
EYES." . .
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
GEORGE LARKIN AND BETTY
COMPSON in "THE BORDER
RAIDERS."
A POI.LO 29th and Leavenworth
KITTY GORDON in "THE SCAR."
that of Miss Sacrcriede. an English
half-sister of Mahlee, -has won the
admiration of the many who havH
seen her acting on the screen.
ANTI SALOON MEN
VOTE CENSURE OF
WILSON AND ROOT
Vigorous Attack Made on
Liquor Interests by Frank
B. Willis, Former Gov
ernor of Ohio.
- President Wilson and Elihu Root
were censured last night by an
Anti-Saloon league meeting in the
City Auditorium.
By a rising vote, the' 300 pebple
present adopted a resolution offered
by H. F. Carson, Lincoln, superin
tendent of the Nebraska Antf
Saloon league, calling upon con
gress to disregard President Wil
son's recommendation for repeal of
the war-time prohibition law in so
far as it refers to light wines and
beer and to enforce the whole law
to the limit. ;
" Frank B. Willis, former governor
of Ohio, who made the principal
address, assailed Elihu Root for his
declaration that beer with 3 per
cent or less of-alcohol is non
intoxicating." ,
. "I am reminded of the advertise
ment 'Hires Root - Beer,' " Willis
said. ."And in the present instance
I think it should be revised to
'Beer hires Root. , Even at that, I
don't thinlc they got very much
for their-money. "i - 1
"The liquor interests are organiz
ing as they never organized before
to fight the will of the people as
expressed by 45 legislatures which
ratified the eighteenth amendment.
They have a fund pi $1,000,000,000,
it is said. They are fighting irt dif
ferent ways in different parts of
thu country. "
"This is not a battle, but a war
fare which must be carried on to
the limit, and now as never before.
We can't stop fighting because the
other fellows will continue to fight.
And we're going to 'hew to the
stein, let the Schlitz fall where he
may." '
"Are we going to let the three lit
tle states with their 5,000,000 people,
who refused totify the eighteenth
amendment, scare the 4S. states with
their 100,000,000 people who ratified
the amendment?
"There was little Rhode, Island
that wouldn't ratify. It's about as
big as one of your Nebraska ranches,
and it refused to ratify the constitu
tion of the United States. It-voted
'no' on everything. And there's
Connecticut, the wooden nutmeg
state; which now seems to have
wooden . nutmegs for heads And
there was reactionary New Jersey,
which also had to be dragged into
ratifying the constitution.
"Prohibition is here to stay. ' Del
egates from all over the world are on
theirway to the world prohibition
conference tobe held in Washing
ton, D. C. June 4 to 6, where the
death knell of alcohol for all the
world Vjll be sounded." 1 . i
' State Superintendent Holloway of
the Colorado Anti-Saloon league in
troduced Mr. Willis.
"People often wonder why we are
continuing our activities, now that
national prohibition, is about to be
realized. They remind me of the
story of the animal convention," he
said. "All the animals gathered,
and the fox presided. Last of all
the skunk came in. And then the
animals, one by one, began to sneak
away. - Finally the skunk asked the
fox why they left.
'"I haven't done anything or said
anything,' he said.
'"It isn't what you have done or
said that they are afraid of, but of
what you might do,' was the fox's
answer. N .
"John Barleycorn isn't acting at
all, like a respectable corpse. And
hiVjiriends, instead of wrapping him
in his winding sheet, are busy with
the oxygen tank, trying to
him. They have become oo
rsvlve
ev have hccami doctrinal.
They believe in the resurrection of
the dead." - .
Elmer Thomas sat on the plat
form with the three speakers A
collection was taken up to defray
expenses of the meeting.
Many New Features Added to
Lakeview Park This Season
Weeks of time spent by squads of
men have made Lakeview Park a
more beautiful place than ever be
fore in preparation for the opening
to be held Sunday. Five hundred
shade trees and 200 evergreens and
cedars and hundreds of flowers of all
descriptions have been planted. .
One of the largest dance floors in
the country has been installed..
Wriorht'a Arrhvatra . will ' furnish
vv pvaeai w vaeviiw w
music . . ,
A new feature In outdoor attrac
tions is being installed a "captive
balloon" frolic, consisting of big bal
loon baskets attached to a 100-foot
tower and propelled by a powerful
motor that carries the occupants of
the baskets far out over the heads of,
the crowds. The roller coaster has.
been refinished and several new;
"dips" installed and the merry-go-5
round refurnished. New scenes have
been painted in "the old mill" and;
the other attractions improved andj
enlarged. . !.
Among the numerous worries of women a sallow
or muddy complexion is by no means., the least, and
to try to cover Jt up with face powder only makes a
bad matter worse You must get at the root of the
evil. It is caused by a sluggish liver, constipation
and errors in diet. Take a few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets, adopt a diet of cereals, vegetables and fruit,
and take plenty of outdoor exercise. Walk at least
five miles a day and the trouble will gradually dis
appear. , Try it.
'. Empire
B&yl
irathom
Never in the world's history were the English-speaking peoples of the earth so closely united. A short1 time ago British Day
was celebrated in many cities of this country, a thing which would not have been possible some years ago. We hold nojbrief for
Britain. She has left undone some things which she ought to have done, and has done many things, doubtless, which she ought not
to have done. , -x . , ,
But There is Still Health in Her Still Vigor, Still Marvelous Vitality
If there is any country in all the world whichUias not been guilty of sinsbf omission and commission, let it cast the first stone
at Britain. Notwithstanding what Raymond Robins said so well and perhaps so truly of conditions in the Motherland, we have an
abiding faith that Britain's wrongs will yet be righted by Britons if Briton is to Briton true among themselves united. You re
member how Burns put it y
"Be Briton still to Britain true
Among oursel's united,
For never but by Briton's hands
Maun Britain's wrongs be righted."
However, we may differ in our estimate
of the British, most people will concede
that they are .
GOOD SPORTS
With this thought in mind we think this an opportune time to make our.first 1919 Complete Display of
Sport Fabrics smd Sport Garment
s
Silk Jersey and Silk Tricolette Suits, exclusive in style. Prices
ranging from $69.50 to $167.50. Ginghams and Voiles of quaint
and pretty designs, at the specially low price of $10 on Saturday.
As an evidence of price letting down we will offer on Saturday
Dresses of Silk and Serge at $16.75. Remarkable value for now.
Our stock of Suits is small. Cool weather caused unusual demand.
The left-overs we offer at about Vt, original prices. Regulars and
stouts, at $32.50 and $42.50 ach.
Three groupings of the Coats, $19.75, $29.75, $37.75, Capes
and Dolmans included.
For Saturday we have to show you 2 Special Lots of Skirti,
both ofwhich arrived too late for Thursday's sale. Beautiful gar
ments made from Baronet Satin, Khaki Kool, Dew Eist and the
useful Wash Silks, $10.95 and $16.95.
Junior and Children's
Section
Here are garments for all ages, up to womanhood and quite a
few, indeed, suited to the petite woman who likes girlish garments.
Underwear and Petticoats Our buyer for this department
has just returned from the east She says silk underwear of all
kinds is hard to get.. The materials are scarce and labor troubles
have played havoc all along the line. -On second floor Saturday
we will place on sale a collection of the finest goods. Petticoats
of all silk jersey, priced at $6.95, $10.95, $15.00 and $18.50.
Later, if possible to get, all prices will be higher.
We opened up the last lot of the rejuvenated, retrimmed un
derwear from the Philippines this week. A friend of ours-of cul
ture and exceeding good taste remarked en passant: "After all
what is so dainty, so pretty,, so attractive as pure white em
broidered lingerie. I confess)" she said, "In that I; am old
-fashioned." Gowns, Chemises, Camisoles, embroidered by Fili
pinos who were taught how to deftly ply the needly in the Con
vents on the Islands. Three divisions, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 each.
Two Peculiarly good bargains ipr now in Taffeta and Jersey
Petticoats, $5.95 and $6.95. In the .two divisions we have in
cluded some Bloomers which will be found to be good values.
Camiiolei of fine silk, prettily trimmed in lace, just for a'
day, $1.75 each.
Every Saturday we, put out a few teasers for MEN ONLY I
Just about 200 pairs of Fibre Socks this time. Black and white,
9 Only, 25 CENTS PER PAIR, which is exactly their worth.
Dresses of Silk, Voile, Organdy, Gingham, Tissue, for home,
club or sport wear.
Graduation time is almost here Don't you know, we think riad
is just as interested in this important period as Mother. Just try
him out. If he don't hand his purse over, eager and anxious to
pay for the Graduation Frock and all the other there's something
wrong with him better send him to French Lick or Excelsior.
There's a touch of "Distinctiveness" about the gjrlish Frocks
that you'll like and the prices are not uj in the clouds, either.
Smocks and White Skirts will be just the thing, as soon as we
get summer days. We show some embroidered Smocks which are.
beautifully done and with the right kind of Skirt. Combination
really stunning.
Hats for Kiddies
The straws are cool and nobby, and those of fine Repp; wash
able and serviceable. Quite the latest is a plain colored Toque at
$3.00, which is washable. A bevy of girls went almost wild over
these last Tuesday afternoon.
Beats all how the stock of House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons
leaves our shelves. For Saturday we picked up 15 dozen strije
and checked patterns with belted waist lines; full sixes. Indeed,
such a dress as has sold at $2.75. Just for Saturday, $1.39 each.
Dresses for Porch
and Garden Work
i
Hats to Match
The Bungalow Apron
is much more than an Apron, as you know. . Nothing so welcome
as a quick Coverall for housecleaning time. Cpn be dropped off so
quickly that you are immediately ready to meet Mrs. Jones when
she calls. Two specials fo Saturday, at 98c and $1.69. Made
from Percale and Gingham.
Simple Porch Dresses of Voile and Organdy, at, each. . . -S5.00
Men's Union Underwear, $1.00 to $5.00.
these to sell at same prices.
We cannot replace
We have Silk Shirts which we sell from $7.50 to $12.00. Some
have collars of same material separate. There's a cool comfort
and luxury about Silk Shirts whichappeala to good dressers of
means. They are really economical also if you have a good
laundress in your home.
We met a friend on the street who said: "Don't this cool,
backward weather beat the deuce, and play the mischief with
business." We replied if warmer, more reasonable weather
would increase the business we simply couldn't handle it. And
that's the plain, unvarnished, unadulterated truth. Take it in
Gloves, for instance, we will sell three times as many gloves
as we have ever sold in the month of May. But, bless your
heart, there's a very good season. We have offered some, won
derful values. For this Saturday it is to be Long Silk Gloves,
12 and 16-Button Length. These we own at 50 per cent less
than we could buy today. Indeed, we couldn't buy the short
two-button length of similar quality for the prices at which
we, will sell these. They are Kaytera old "3?00" number and
everybody who knows anything about quality-gloves, knows
what that stands for. 12-Button Length, $1.49; .16-Button
Length, $1.79.v When short sleeves are "all the go," as they
will be pretty soon, you'll rejoice if you secure two or three
pairs of these. Is it any wonder thaf our Glove Section is
crowded with business? ' Take a friend's advice and come Sat
urday morning, and for pity's sake, don't ask us to fit gloves
on Saturday. ,
And now our president shows a favorable attitude towards
Beer and Light Wines. Someare mean enough to say that the
Honorable Woodrow has fallen from prohibition heights and ac-.
quired wet habits. Our Glassware buyer takes advantage of the
situation and suggests, "we have the Glasses, which, he says, will
soon be in much demand, $1.65, $2.00 and $2.25 the dozen. t
There' are jugs at $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and $2.00, and Trays
at $1.25. V
Don't Prohibitionists drink? We ask you Don't they, too, re
quire glasses to drink fr,om? Speaking of drinking, what's the
matter with Lactazyme or the Buttermilk you get in that little
Buttermilk shop, corner of 6th and Farnam? Prolongs life they
say and after using it daily and religiously we are disposed to
agree with the statement. May we suggest that you carry a few
dates in your pocket to eat with the drink.
An' ye would follow the fashion of the bloomin' Britishers an
would brew the cup that cheers and not inebriates, we have for
ye some neatly decorated cups and saucers for 39 Cent.
Saturday We Stage on the Squara Near the elevator, a sale
of Stationery of a paradoxical kind for it will be swiftly moving.
It is nearly two years since we were able to offer such remarkable
bargains in good quality writing paper; 29, 30 and 49 cents a
box. We must refuse to give more than 6 boxes to a customer, r
as we want to spread the good things along. Some will be gone
within an hour. Another good reason for a morning visit ,on
Saturday.
V . YdnaCshboe Looks like the name of a Welsh town or vil
lage, whereas it is simply "Cobbs Candy" backwards. Whichever
way you take it frontwards or backwards, it's mighty good candy.
Another proof that knowledge is power for the "Cobbs" know
the candy business from A to Z, forward and backwards. Among
the many specialties is Hot Weather Candy. Weil to know of this
when sending the box of Cobbs Away. J met a Scotchman a few
nights ago who told me that he munched some of "Cobbs" at
Chateau-Thierry. What do you know about that? s If you go on
a hike put a few pieces of "Cobbs" Chocolates in your pocket,
wrapped in tinfoil. If the birds attract you po that you miss your
lunch you won't suffer. Pure Chocolate is wonderfully nourish
ing. "Cobb" specialties on fancy mixtures for functions. Can
not promise best service on Saturday afternoon.
'
KOMI-'-m jiibiW!'-' -irrearw "ft
