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Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
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0NE of the most impencnh and
~ most bcnefcen, discoyeTics
Of modern medical scierce- is the
greet truth that practically all
disease comes from The sane fun
damental cause. This one under
lying insiisaiov Of il! hsal;h IS
known & Syste;nic Poisoning.
Perhaps you are more familiar
with is other name, auto-iu.oXi-
c4.ion.
Everyone knows tie human
body is a busy little poison fac
tory. As these po;sonz are gen
Grated the normal, healthy Lody
throws thcm Of through the
LUNGS, liver, kidneys and other
excre:ory organs.
Whenever any Of these import
ant dreams are over taNcd, or
when the fail TO function prop
erly, the poisons accu-alalt, cad
the first thing you know a well
Developed case Of i'll health ap-
pears. 1t may be rheumatism. 1t
nay be ec-cr.a, boils, plain every
day headache, back ache, kidney
trouble, Indigestion, pastritis. or
any OF the other Ills that ''Hesh
is her to-" Ever typhoid fever,
sc9r'e. fever, malaria. :g5c-'r'lo.
s;s and cher contagious diseases
find their oriTin in the weakened
condition Of the system, brought
on by s. ,cr,ic poisoning. The
po:s0rs VIII ch should have been
ihrown Of by the normal func-
tioning Of the ORGANS IS let in
the blood. Thus the blood stream
becomes weak and polluted and
is unable 10 Withstand the rev.
aces Of the germs which are
continually entering the body
THROUGH the ar we breathe,
through the wa'er we drink, and
THROUGH the food we eat. A. the
bottom of a.! your 2uTerin5 and
pain is the blood stream over
loaded with poisons, u system
clo~red with 1oIious elements
which accumulate and attack you
al the weakest point in he sys-
teri.
Eliminate the roisons and you
banish III health; Gear he slng-
eish blood stream Of Is infection
ard pollution and your body is
soon a,ingle with new health and
activity. Your vitality increases
by leaps and bounds; your haccid
muscles become vigorous and
alive; your run down nervous sys-
TEN is completely re-energlzed;
and the happiness which comes
only with perfect health replaces
the old Respondent, discouraged
outlook on life.
To accomplish all this the
blood stream must be purified.
The terrible virus and pollution
and contagion which has been
!, accpmuIating for months, maybe
Years, and clogeins The system
must be banished from the body.
The weakened ard over-taxed ex-
creiory organs must be assisted
to give back TO the body pure,
energizing and health building
blood stream. Remove the cess
pools of pollution, purify the
blood. give the body a chance,
and Nature will quickly restore
you to glorious, robust health.
And here is where MOORlTE
comes in--Moorite, the marvellous
poison.banishing, health-restoring,
scientific mineral compound -
Moorite, the most merciful and
most potent medical discovery Of
modern times.
MOORITE is a scientific medi-
cal compound which contains a
great abundance of those min
eral elements absolutely essential
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
Missionary Society
of Christian Church
Viii Meet TCmcrrcl.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Missionary Society of the State
Street Christian church will take
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09

y box factory at Petaluma has re-
celHed 80 tons of paper through the
mails from Sweden.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09

place tomorrow at the hcme Of Mrs.
A. L. Graves, FL Dorado Acres.
Transportation for all members viii
be arranged for, cars leaving the
church at 1880 O'Clock. A pot
luck luncheon viii be served at
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
WATER CARRIERS
BEAT OILERS IN
KEEN BALL CAME.

At the baseball park in this city
Yesterday, the Imperial Irrigation
district team mixed up plenty Of
water and whitewash to apply
shutout to the Standard Oil.team,
the score being 10 0 in favor CT
the water carriers. The oil men
were unable to do much with the
curves of Henry who pitched for
the winners. Henry was effective
at all times, and got good support
from his teammates. Horton was
on the receiving end of the winning
battery.
Morrisette and Wakefield formed
the battery for the losers. Despite
the shutout, it was a good game aId
q large crowd on hand to see the
performance enjoyed every minute
of it.
The Southern Pacific team wreck
ed the Valley Steam Laundry at I'm
perial, the score being to ) in
favor of the railroaders. The
laundrymen played d much better
brand of ball than they did a week
ago, and they give indications of
making things interesting for the
other teams in the league.
Batteries: Valley Steam Laundry,
smyer and Mcclure; Southern Pa
cific, Egan and Aymer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
The Poisson Quickly Goes 9

Moor;se c.tacrs the sickenng accrnuation8 of virus
winch nfest the blood ssreals and the mineral food
compounds i1 Moorite revive and rejuvenate the
langud organs whose function it is TO keep the blood
stream pure and clean.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09

to the health and proper func-
iioning Of the organs OF the
body. Mineral elements which
are so frequently lacking in de.
viialized foods which modern civ
iliza,ion dcvscs on every hand.
Thee body building mineral
elements supplied by Moorite,
when taken internally or applied
externally to infected areas. !ca-
down the virus clogs and dis
lodge the contaminated accumu-
laiions. Al the same time the
impoverished organs are nour-
ished and re.yilaiized with the
mineral foods they require. Thus
Moorite provides the needed min
cral food elements, the body re-
gains strength and power through:
proper nourishment, and Nature
quickly restores You to health.
The sici,ly blood speedily re.
gains its perfect, normal condi-
ton and vigorously goes about
its work Of building up a rugged
physique. Worn.out Tissues are
replaced; rundown nerves are re.
enereized end your whole body
is transformed from a sagging,
pain.raeked condition of weak.
ness 10 the quick stepping. bright
eyed state of happiness which
stamps the person Of abounding
yicor and unlimited vitality.
These results have been achicv.
cd. not in a few cases, but in
thousands; not during the past
few months, but over a period of
several years. Thousands of CRATE
full people have written US let
ters ovcrllowinG with gratitude
for what Moorite has accom-
plished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21
NJ APPIED In
ST. JOHNS
TODAY
Miss Edna Muncaster
Bride Of George B. Vest,
Of Charlottesville

The marriage of Miss Edna
Sarah Muncaster, daughter Of Doc
tor Stewart B. Muncaeter and the
late Mrs. Muncaster, to George
Burnley Vest, OF charlottesville,
Va. was solemnized at noon today
III ST. Johns Church, with break
fast afterWard at the home of Doc
tor Muncaster for the bridal party
and out.of-town guests.
The ceremony was performed by
the Reverend Edward Slater Dun
lap, assistant rector Of st. John 3.
who has beenla longtime friend OF
the Muncasters'. The bride, who
was given in marriage BY her
father, wore her mothers wedding
gown Of ivory tinted satin aid
lovely old point lace refashioned In
the mode Of the moment with 9
tunic accentuating the graceful
straight lines. Al narrow court
train fell from the shoulders. The
veil OF tuIle was arranged cap
fashion and held in place by q
cfaplet Of orange blossoms. She
carried q shower OF white r D3sc
and lilies of the valley.
The four bridesmaids, Miss Agnes
Stands, Miss Harriet West, Miss
Leonora Greenlees and Miss Char
Iotte Freeman Clark, were clad
alike in frocks of Powered chiffon.
pink roses on blue ground, made
over pale pink satin slips. The
lines were simple, with the fullness
OF the skirt drawn toward tie
front In the present fashion. They
wore hats of cream colOred straw
trimmed In pink roses and blue
chiffon and carried bouquets Of
tea roses.
Mrs. Jack A. McKeage, of Mon
trose, Pa, sister Of the bride, who
was matron of honor, wore a gown
OF cream chiffon lowered in pink
and made over an orchid tinted
slip, the model being the same as
the bridesmaids frocks. Her cream
picture hat was trimmed in lace
and pink roses and she carried an
armful Of pink roses.
Lilies, snapdragons and other
spring flowers were used to decorate
the church ana the house was
fragrant with cut flowers. Doctor
w. Ross Morris, of Alpoca, w. Va,
was best man, the group Of 1ushers
including Magruder Wingfield and
Shields Goodwin, of Washington;
Peyton Male Rhodes, Of the Uni.
versity Of Virginia, and John 8
Chapman IT., of New York.
Mr.. Vests father, Edward n.
Vest, and Mrs. Vest came from
Charlottesville to attend the wed.
ding, his aunt, Miss Vest, also be-
ing q guest, and Jack A. McKeage
was present with his wife, the
Inatron of honor.
On their return from q wedding
trip the young couple win make
their home in Washington. The
bride IS wearing as her travelling
costume an ensemble suit OF Lam
vim green charmeen, with e small
green hat.
Last evening Doctor Muncaster
entertained at dinner for his daugh
ter and her bridal party, the we'd
ding rehearsal following; and yes;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21

terday Mrs. McKeage gave 4 lunch.
con at the University Club for the
same group.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will
entertain the Connecticut delegation
OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution at q reception On Wei.
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wood has as her guest Mrs.
James b. Montgomery, Of Portland,
Ore.
Mrs. Wood recently returned from
Hot Springs. where she had been
for several weeks.
Mrs. Ben johnson, Of Kentucky.
has returned to washington to at.
tend the congress Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Captain +. T.. Tottenham, Of slae
British embassy. has returned from
Richmond, where he passed the
weekend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21
REFUGEES INTRODUCE
NEW FASHION FOR SPORTS.

Society is interested in q display
of the Russian arts of handmade
jeweiry, dresses and hand-painted
costumes, which is being sponsored
by Nine. Mishtowt at the Mayflower
Hotel tomorrow and Thursday.
Vladimir Won Meek. cousin OF
Nine. Mishtowt, former officer in the
Russian imperial army. and a dills-
tante in the arts In Russia, prior
to the revolution, Is the Greater
of art objects and has charge Of
the exhibition.
He was provate secretary to the
Grand Duchess Serge, sister Of the
Czarina, one Of the imperial family
killed by the revoluttonists, and first
practicd the art OF dress making for
her pleasure. Captain Won Neck has
assembled a group Of refugees In
New. York who have undertaken TO
begin anew the practice of their
native arts in America, and this is
the first showing in Washington Of
the result Of their efforts.
The costumes are unusual in that
each is designed for a special wearcr,
and is given name. One costume
for sports, drawn and painted for
Washington debutante Is Of yellow
silk. with a green mountain outlined
around the skirt, a black pine tree,
and two tigers, with the usual spots,
strolling up the side of the skirt.
tigers look about for their prey.
named 1.-The Peaks with black
L oil IN lru RI
silk. and palm Beach," with oranges
splashed upon the goods. n. Grish-
kovsky and I. Loshkoff, former Off
GERS Of the Russian imperial army,
accompany Mr.. Won Meek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Simonds
returned to this country Saturday
from Europe, where they have been
through the winter. They are
spending this week at Newport.
with their son, who is a. student at
st. Georges school there. Mr.. and
Mrs. Simonds will come to Wash
ington Friday and open their charm
ing home in Georgetown for the
month Of May.
Miss Evelyn p. Doyle, Of Jocelyn
street, Chevy Chase, entertained at
a bridge and tea at the Columbia
Country Club yesterday for Mrs.
Augustus w. Smith, of GreenVille,
S. c., who is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Poole, of this
city. The guests were: Mrs. Henry
A. Latimer, Mrs. Richard H. Motil.
ton, Mrs. w. Gosnell, Mrs. De We're
Weldon, Miss Gloria De Ruiz, Miss
Florence Berry, Miss Elizabeth Lee
Morford, Miss Ruth Doyle, Miss
Virginia Doyle, Mrs. Louise I.
Doyle and Mrs. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21

assisted in receiving by Mrs. Rob
ert Love Taylor. widow Of forsnsl
Senator Taylor; former Senator
and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial. Willia1
j. Price, former minister to Pan
anna; Mrs. Jeter G. Pritchard
widow of the late Judge Jeter e
Pritchard; Mrs. James T. Morris,
Of Minnesota; Miss Mary Boyce
Temple, Senator and Mrs. Robert
~. Stanfield, Senator and Mrs.
Morris Shepard, and a number Of
young ladies. among them being
Miss Mary Smithwick, Miss Blanche
Wingo, Miss Esch, Miss Ayrcs
Miss Davis, Miss Grace Roper, Miss
Eleanor Daniel. and the Misses
Elizabeth and Doris Gasdue.
Among the patrons for the card
party to be held by st. Gabriei's
Church, Petworth. this evening In
Mrs. Mary G.. Adamson, Mrs.
Pauline Veiati Boyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Cassidy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis s. Dunnigan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Gallagher, Mrs. s. r..
Galibart, Doctor and Mrs. W. H.
Gorton. Doctor and Mrs. w. 81.
Greaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Harleigh.
Hartman, Doctor Thomas j. Ken.
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Ian.
man, Ignatius Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
s. e. Miller, Miss. Anne r. MUIR
ply, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Neu.
beck, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. e. O'Con-
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Rupert,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Warren Laita.
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Wallingford and Frank Weber.
~ ~
The marriage Of Miss Julia b.
Fisher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Middleton Fisher of this
city, and Aubrey Odel1 Dooley was
solemnized yesterday evening at the
Mount Vernon M. p. Church South.
Reverend Doctor E. v. REGISTER,
presiding elder Of the Methodist
Episcopal conference, officiated.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with lilies and palms. Mem
bers of the couples family and
friends filled the church to ca
pacity.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white faille crepe
beaded in pearls, with a veil held
ny WTGAIH Oh Orange DIOSSOIlSs
She carried bouquet OF white
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Marguerite Fisher, sister of
the bride, who acted as maid Of
honor, wore q gown Of pink crepe
romaine and carried an arm bouquet
Of Killarney roses. Miss Grace
Kanode, bridesmaid, was dressed in
powder blue crepe romaine. Miss
Ruth LETTERS, bridesmaid, wore
green crepe romaine. They carried
arm bouquets.
Hugh G. Stanard, Of Roanoke,
Va, was best man, and the ushers
were Paul w. McGovern and j.
Henry Rogers.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are from the South and met
through the young peoples clubs
OF the church in which they were
married yesterday. This was short.
~ after Mr.. Dooley returned 20;
Washington after serving with the.
65th Transportation Company Of
the A. e. F. and Miss Fisher had
Just come from her former home
in PrattsviIle, Ala, with her family
Mr.. Dooley is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Dooley. Of Irving, Va.
IA reception followed the cere-
nIony at the. home Of the BRIDES
parents, from whore Mr.. and Mrs.
Dooley embarked on honeymoon
trip to Boston and New York. The.
brides travelling dress was an en-
semble of powder blue Kasha cloth
with hat to match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21
HISTORY OF GEORGETOWN
IN PAGEANT FORM.

George Gordon and George Beall.
two OF the early citizens Of this
section Of the country, part OF
whose land was freely given to
the picturesque city of Georgetown,
will be represented by the Reverend
Pinckney Wroth and the Reverend
Henry L. DurTant in the Pageant
Of Georgetown, which is to be given
by Christ Church, Georgetown, in
their Parish Hall on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday Of this week.
Many other equally prominent peo-
pie are to take part, among them
Mr.. and Mrs John Hanna, Doctor
and Mrs. Robert Beale, Mr.. John
Blake Gordon and Mrs. William T.
Glover. The younger set of George
town will take the majority of the
roles, however, of which there are
over one hundred and fifty. This
pageant will undoubtedly be one OF
the important events of the season.
William A. Clementson is spend
ing his Easter recess from his
studies at Harvard with his mother,
Mrs. Clyde Kelly, wife of Congress
man Kelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21
DUTCH DIPLOMAT
GIVEN APPOINTMENT.

Word has been received here
that Jonkheer Tjarda van Starken.
bOrgh Stachouwer, whose wife was
formerly Miss Christine Marburg.
Of Baltimore, has been made the
governor Of the province Of Gron-
ingen, Holland. The appointment
is made by the queen and Is per-
manent. The new governor is at
present counselor OF the Neither
lands legation at Berlin. He will
take his new post some time in
May, succeeding his father, who is
retiring on account OF i'll health.
The young diplomat was attache
and later secretary Of the Neither
lands legation here, from 1915 10
1919, and was then transferred to
Paris for five years and was made
counselor at Berlin last summer.
During his Paris service he came
to Washington, accompanied by his
wife, as secretary of the Neither
lands delegation to the ornaments
conference of 1922.
Mrs. John Humphrey Crawford,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
F.. Fuller, entertained at luncheon
today at Rauscher's for eighteen
guests, returning some of the hos
pitality which has been showered
upon her during her stay in Wash
ington. Mrs. Crawford will return
tomorrow to her home in Orange,
n. j.
y y =
Miss Toussaint du Bots, daughter
Of former Senator and Mrs. =. T.
du Bots, of Idaho, is entertaining
at tea this afternoon at the May
flower Hotel in honor of Mrs.
A. H. Powell and Mrs. C. Horner,
Of North Carolina, who are attend
ing the D. A. r. convention. Mrs.
James William Bryan and Mrs.
J. A. Cannon, formerly Miss Eliza
beth du Bots, complete the little
party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21

Barnett, viii entertain informally
at tea for her niece tomorrow after.
noon and on Friday the bridal
party viii be guests at tea Of Mr.
and Mrs. David McKendree Key
the latter formerly Miss Marjorie
Wright.
Last evening Harold H. Sims, of
the British embassy, who has re-
Gently returned from visit in
Montreal, Canada, had dinner for
Miss Gordon and Mr. Suydam.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday at noon in Epiphany
Church, with a small breakfast
afterward at the home OF General
and Mrs. Barnett.
x
Major and Mrs. George Oakley
Totten, jr., win entertain at dinner
tonight for Mrs. Totten's cousin,
General Herman Wrangel of the
Swedish army. who is their guest.
He is leaving Washington tomor'
row on the next stage Of a trip
around the world. Yesterday Gen.
eral Wrangel was luncheon guest
of Nine. Wallenberg, wife of the
minister of Sweden.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. l.. van den
Bosch, who entertained at dinner
last evening for twelve guests IN
compliment to General Herman
Wrangel, will sail from New York
on May % to spend the summer on
their estate in Holland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21
DINNERS PLANNED
IN NAVY YARD HOP.

An informal dance viii be given
tonight in the sail loft at the Navy
Yard, a number Of dinner parties
on the post having been arranged
to precede it.
Rear Admiral Benjamin F.-Hutch-
ison, commandment, and Mrs. Hutch
ison will give young peoples
dinner for Twenty-Five guests, whom
they viii take to the dance. enter
tanning in compliment to Miss
Beatrice Mclean, debutante daugh-
ter OF Captain and Mrs. Ridley Nc
Lean. Miss Charlotte Starr, Of
Chestnut Hills, Pa. lis arriving to-
day to visit Admiral and Mrs.
Hutchinson.
Captain and Mrs. Yates Stirling
will also entertain at dinner to-
night prior TO the Navy Yard hop.
Mrs. e. Newlands johnson Is In
New York for a short stay and is
at the Chatham Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21
PLANS FOR HORSE
SHOW MATURING.

Boxholders already Hsted for the
National Capital Horse Show, April
1928, include the Minister OF Hun.
gary and the Countess Szechenyi
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Meyer. tr.. Mrs.
Delos Blodgett, Mrs. r. r.. Gown.
Mrs. Harley C. Gage, Mrs. ord
Preston, Mrs. Tracy BOWS, Mrs.
Donald Downs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylyanus Stokes. IT., Colonel Rob.
ert NJ. Thompson. General James
A. Buchanan and William Du Pont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21
DAWES TO BE
WHITE HOUSE
GUEST
Vice President and Wife
Arrive Today; To Be
Gridiron Guest

Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
arrived in Washington today and
are guests of President and Mrs.
Coolidge at the White House until
after the Gridiron dinner on Thurs
day evening which the Vice Presi.
dent. as well as the President, is
scheduled to attend. They have
been taking part IN the Lexington.
Concord celebration and witnessed
the historic pageant portraying that
immortal ride in which his ancestor.
William Dawes, companioned Paul
Revere.
and Mrs. Dawes will devote them
selves to house hunting and hope
ia find suitable quarters before re-
turning to their home in Evanton,
Ill.
Mrs. Coolidge was hostess yester.
day to Mrs. James Robert Mckee,
daughter Of President Harrison
who Is in Washington for the ID,
A. r. Congress and is staying with
Mrs. Stephen 3. Elkins.
Mrs. Jeffrey Caswell Metzell Is
entertaining at bridge this after
noon at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor of Miss Alfalfa Kimmell,
whose marriage to Captain William
III. z. Holmes is taking place on
Thursday; and tonight Miss Mary
Stitt will entertain the bridal party
at dinner.
Mrs. MetzeII, who was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Cone, and whose
marriage to Lieutenant Metzell, u.
S. N, took place last autumn, is
visiting her father, Rear Admiral
Hutchinson I. Cone.
~ =
Mrs. Florence s. Marcy Crofut OF
Hartford, Conn, who is attending
the d. Al. r. Congress, will enter
tain at dinner tonight at the New
Willard in honor OF Mrs. w. Wal
lace Hanger Of this city.
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
ENTERTATNS DIPLOMATS.
The Southern Society concluded
it's seasons entertainments last
evening with a large and beautiful
hall and reception at the New VIII
lard in honor Of the diplomatic
ENJOYS of the Latin-American re-
publics.
The representatives OF the vari-
Gus republics were seated in their
respective boxes, each box beng
decorated with the flag OF their
own country and the American
flag.
In the south end OF the ballroom
was q standard eighteen feet tall
supporting the flags Of all the
American republics and during the
evening lights of various colors
played on these flags, producing a
beautiful effect while the dancing
was in progress.
Music, which was furnished by
the Ralon Spanish Orchestra, was
largely of Spanish origin.
The reception and ball was at
tended by 1000 or 1900 people
from diplomatic, official and resi-
dent society.
Wade H. Cooper, president of
the society and Mrs. Cooper were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21
GRAYsONS MOVE
INTO NEW HOME.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary q.
Grayson have moved from their
house in Sixteenth street to the old
Nourse place, opposite Friendship
which they purchased several years
ago and which has been undergo
ing extensive repairs. Admiral and
Mrs. Grayson expect to make this
their suburban estate which dates
back to the early days of Washing
ton, their permanent home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-21
..OF RETURNs FROM
HONEYMOON IN SOUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. David McKendree
Key, who have been spending Sheir
honeymoon in the South, have re-
turned to washington and are at
present guests of her parents,
Brigadier General and Mrs. William
Mason Wright. Mrs, Key was for
nerly Miss Marjorie Wright.