Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND- NEWS.
SATURDAY, .FEBRUARY 15
SOCIETY
M R. WISTAR HAMILTON’S PARTY.
Mr. Wistar Hamilton entertained a
number of his young frlemls at a lovely
valentine party Friday afternoon.
The feature of the afternoon was the
merry ifame of hearts.
partners for tho games were found
hv matchtng hearts.
The guests were Misses Allis Rau-
, er Ruth Payden; I.oulse Parker. Eliz
abeth and Catherine Love. Margaret
stauffasher, Sadie Ballon, Louise
Moore, Katie Fisher, Loulle Ross, Ger
trude Jenkins. Pink Cherry, William
Matthews, Carter McGill., Cheney
Moore, Lawrence Jones, Johnnie Stauf
fasher. Paul Jones and B. L. Ross.
A MUSICAL TEA.
There will be a musical tea at the
residence of Mrs. Hurlburt. 053 Pied
mont-are., at 5 o'clock on Wednesday
-fterncjon., Guild No. 11. of All Saints
! lurch, has charge of the affair, the
committee being headed by Mrs. Frank
Holland, chairman.
Among the singers will be Miss Nix,
Mrs Felton Jones. Mrs. Fowler Rlch-
ftrdson. Mr. George McDaniel and
1!tss Reid and Mr. Cralghtlt will be
the accompanists.
There will be other features of the
entertainment, which will be a very
delightful occasion.
WOULD YOU LIKE A SON OR DAUGHTER?
LITTLE ONES AWAIT YOUR CHOICE
MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA.
There will be a Martha Washington
narty on the evening of the 21st at the
residence of Mrs. J. C. McMillan at
Evelyn Place.
The entertainment will be a beautiful
affair and Is planned with much care
bv the ladles Interested. The hours
will he from 8 to 11 o'clock and n small
admission fee will be charged, the pro
ceeds thereof to go to the Grove School
piano fund.
The River car line will convey peo
ple to the residence of Mrs. McMillan,
and all Interested are cordially Invited
to be present' on that occasion.
ATLANTA HIVE OF MACCABEES.
The Atlanta hive. No. If, Ladles of
the Maccabees, will hold Us next regu
lar meeting Monday evening, February
17 at 7:30 o'clock, at the Red Men's
hall. 86 rentral-sve., for the purpose of
Installing officers. A full attendance Is
urged.
MRS. LIZZIE H. RUSSELL, R. K.
ROCKWOOD CLUB MEETS.
The February meeting of the Rock-
wood Club was held this week and a
most Interesting program rendered, as
fallows:
Piano Selection—Miss Winnie Call-
berk.
Recitation—Miss Walter Cassells.
Reading—Miss Cora Barron. -.
Reading of club paper by editor.
After the program, games and other
Amusements were participated tn by
the members present—Miss Walter
Cassells, Miss Cora Barron, Miss Min
nie t'allbcck. Miss Susie Quick, Miss
Cussle Smith, Mlfcs Ida Wood. Miss
(line English, Miss Bessie Carruth,
Miss Rena Quick, Mr. Le M. McGrlff.
Mr. R. L. Sumlln, Mr. G. J. McGrlff,
Dr. S. C. Redd, Mr. L.' H. Redd, Mr.
H. L. McGrlff. Mr. Arthur Newton
and Mr. W. D. Sumlln.
WARE^WHITE.
LaGRANGE. Ga„ Feb. 15.—At the
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Z. Ware, on Rldlcy-ave., Wed
nesday evening at 8 o’clock, the mar
riage of. Miss Lucy Ware to Mr. Otis
White took place. The contracting
parties live in LaGrange, whero they
are well known. Miss Ware Is the eld
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Z.
Ware, and is a young woman of un
usual beauty and accomplishments.
She U beloved by a large circle of
friends hero and In Hogansvllle, where
she formerly lived. Mr. White Is con
nected with the Hanson Hardware and
Furniture Company and Is liked by
everyone with whom ho Is associated.
kubelhTcontest. '
Much Interest Is felt In the "Kube
lik Contest” which has been Inaugu
rated by Miss Theodora Morgan, and
w hich Is open to all the violin students
In Atlanta and In the city's suburbs.
To the two pupils Writing the best arti
cle on Jan Kubelik's violin playing, nft.
er hearing him next Thursday evening.
Miss Morgan will give two handsome
ly framed autograph photographs of
Mr. Kubelik, presented to her by him
fa the contest. The conditions of the
contest require that tho contestant
musi he under the Instruction of an
Atlanta or suburban teacher; the arti
cle must not contain more than 260
words; must be a technical and musi
cal explanation of Kubelik's playing,
not a comparison to another artist:
paper must be mailed or delivered to
Mr, s. A. Woodbury not later than
March I.
Those who will act as Judges ape
Misses Theodora Morgan and Anna
Hunt and Messrs. Oscar Pappenhelm-
er. Erwin Mueller nnd Edward Buch
anan.
Y. W. C. A, NOTE8.
Mrs. A, E. Buck very royally en
tertained the 8. I. 8. P. Club at her
home Thursday evening from 8 to 8
o'clock. The hostess gave an Interest
ing account of the organisation of the
Young Women’s Christian Association
In Toklo, Japan, In which she had an
HERE ARE A BAKER'S DOZEN OF LITTLE FOLKS WAITING FOR A HOME OF THEIR OWN.
Upper Row—Rosa May Whaley, Mattie Whaley, Evie Breedlove, Lula Patterson. The beby it Northrop
Hyatt.
Second Row—Dora White, Bessie Cook, Tommie Eavenson, Annie Lightfoot, Willie Lightfoot,
Bottom Row—George (Jack) Hill, Oaval Mitchell, Hubort Morgan. With the exception of Rosa May and
Mattis Whaley and Northrop Hyatt, these children will be given to the right applicants.
"Babies .for the asking?"
Yes, but the person who would take
for his or her own one of these little
valentines gone astray, with their real,
Veil, pulsing- hearts, must answer all
kinds of questions satisfactorily. -
To place the right child In tho right
horns Is one of the most delicate op
erations in the world. That It can be
done Is evidenced by tho hundreds of
homes which have really earned -that
name by their reception of a child.
Happy foster parents nnd happy adopt
ed children are witnesses to this.
Sometimes, however, the little hearts
and minds can not lit in with the more
mature hearts and minds; and the lives
are turned In the wrong direction.
The Methodist Orphans’ Home at
Decatur always has children to give
away. The Institution acts as a sort
of children's agency, furnishing pa
rents for. children who have none and
children for childless mothers nnd fa
thers. Front all over tho state the lit
tle ones come—many from homes that
were once comfortable. In faet, some
believe that the majority of the chil
dren who find their way to the orphan
ages are entitled to comparatively high
places In sgclety. It Is a known fact
that some of the best families of Ooor.
gla arc represented at'the Decatur Or
phans' Home.
No children are given to be servant*.
Unlcra the persons really want son3
and daughters, their claims are not
recognized. Tho orphanage can care
for the little ones If there Is no better
home for them, and then there are so
many people who do want- children as
rhildren. Those seeking to adopt chil
dren must prove their own good char
acter. show that they are able tn caro
for them and meet other requirements.
Even then the orphanage authorities do
not loose their claim until they aro
sure that the child has found a real
home.
No business■ houso In Atlanta has a
more precious stock of goods to dis
pose of than the Orphans' Home. Out
there are children of all ages, from
babies In arms to almost grown boys
and girls, who arb well fitted to be
come the sons and daughters of good
people. They are to bo had for the
asking—If you can give the tight an
swer.
Important part. Dainty refreshments
were served and a good social time
was enjoyed by all.
The Clover Club gave an "open
nlgnt” Friday, when their friends were
Invited tn Join them In a social even
ing. Notwithstanding the heavy rain,
about fifty young women were present,
and- after the program and refresh -
ments all repaired to the gymnasium,
where appropriate games -were played
nnd the regular class exercises were
given. Any who are contemplating
Joining the clubs are urged to do so
at once. In- order to have the benefit of
the gymnasium before the season
closes.
The noon meetings held nt the Y. W.
A. rooms every day from 12:80 to
12:46 o'clock are very helpful. Ladles
down town shopping are Invited to stop
In for these short services. The pro
gram of leaders for the week Is as fol
lows: _
Monday. February 17—Mrs. Walker
White.'
Tuesday, February 18—Mrs. Martha
Jackson. _ _ _
Wednesday, February, 19—Rev. C. T.
Thursday. February 20—7Rev. W. W.
Landrum.
Friday, February 21—Rev. Joiner.
Saturday, February 22—Dr. Converse.
The Atlanta Woman's Exchange, In
the Y W. C. A. rooms, offers to do
all kinds of stamping on linens and to
furnish dainties for, parties.
ATLANTA SPONSORS FOR
UNITED STATE8 BATTLESHIPS.
The first convention of on* of the
most unique societies In the country
will take place next week—that of the
8oclety of Naval Sponsors, which meets
in Washington on February 19 and 20.
The society la not a year old yet ana
this will be Its first meeting. Invfta-
tlonB have -been- sent to all young
women from the various states In tho
Union who have taken nctlvc part In
the christening of the ships of the
United States navy.
Miss Mary Campbell, of Birmingham.
Ala., was the originator of the Idea of
forming such a society, and her plans
and those who have seconded her In
the venture have been written of
throughout the country In the public
press and magaslnea. Miss Campbell,
who Is a student at the Woman's Col
lege nt Baltimore, will attend the army
and navy reception In Washington on
the 20th with the other sponsors. Miss
Annie Keith Frasier, daughter of ex-
Governor Frazier, of Tennessee. Is ac
tively superintending the Invitations
now being received and getting up the
program.
Invitations have been sent to all the
young ladles of the United States who
have stood sponsor at the launching of
any vessel of the navy, and there Is
every Indication that tho occasion will
be a great success.
The convention will be held In Con
tinental Hall, the headquarters of tho
Society of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution. On the first day the
organization will be completed, consti
tution and by-laws will be adopted and
officers elected. A formal name for tho
society will also be selected. On the
secoml day of the convention Admiral
Dewey and Admiral Bchlcy will deliver
addresses to the spqnsors, und that
evening they will attend the army and
navy, reception nt the white house, thru
arrangements made with Secretary
Lneb. The sponsors will be received
by the president and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Atlanta's members are Mrs. W. H. B.
Glover and Mrs. J. W. Blnlock. Miss
Stella Tate, n sister of Mr. Carter Tate,
of Atlanta, In n Georgia girl who will
attend the convention.
Mrs. Glover christened the first steel
battleship In the United States navy,
the Chicago, about twenty years ago.
Mrs. Glover was then a little girl, the
daughter of Dr. C. J. Clalbone, then
president of the medical examining
board of the United States nnvy. Pre
vious to that time the wives of the
rommander-ln-chlefa had officiated at
the chrlstcqlnr of the battleships.
When the Chicago was VO be launched
In Roach's Ship Yards, Commander
Wilson, chief of the naval instruction,
who was a widower, Invited Edith Clal
bone, the pretty little daughter of his
friend. Dr. Clalbone, to break the bot
tle of champagne over the bow of the
new ship which was to usher It) a
stately procession of steel-clad mon
sters, to replace the old wooden vessel*
of defense.
‘Secretary Chander, of the navy, was
pre»ent.” said Mrs. Glover In speaking
of the occasion, "and I recall the Im-
pressiveneM of the scene and the dwe
It raised In nte when I saw all the
glittering uniforms of the naval of
ficers gathered to witness the christen
ing. When 1 received my Invitation to
the reunion the other day, addressed
to ‘Miss Edith Clalbone,' and read
It, 1 could recall the acene vividly, tho
It was really u long time ago."
Mrs. Glover le therefore the first
young woman to christen a vessel other
than the wives of naval officers.
Mrs. Blalock, as Miss Karollno
Kine, christened the torpedo boat
Ericsson at Dubuque, Iowa, In May.
1893.
The Ericsson created quite a sensa
tion, being the first and only torpedo
boat built In an Inland town. H was a
fine vessel and made a reputation for
Itself In tho late war with Spain. After
being christened the Ericsson was float
ed down the Mississippi and into the
qcean.
“1 was quite a little girl,’’ said Mr*.
Blalock, "and the mo»t .vivid tiling 1
recall about the christening was that I
had a hearty cry because I had to do
It. I remember there were great num
bers of naval officers present and the
secretary of the navy. Mr. Hebert, of
Alabama, officiated In the elaborate
ceremonial. And there was a little
verse which I had to repeat and which
was so Indelibly stamped on iny mind
that I still remember it. It ran like
this:
"In spite of rocks nnd tempests roar,
In spite of false lights on the shore.
Sail on, nor fear to breast tho seal
Ericsson. I christen thee."
The reunion promises to bs a notable
and Interesting event In Washington
next week.
DECATUR”NOTES.
Mies Clara Belle Weekes entertained
her girl trieads In a charming manner
Saturday afternoon. Several games
were engaged In, which created the
greatest merriment, and the prises, a
bonk and a box of bonbons, were given
Mlea Eva Loyd and Miss Florence Kel-
log. Punch was served by Miss Lois
Weekes.
Miss Kate Mllledge entertained In-
Invltatlons have been received In At
lanta to the marriage of Miss Besale
McLean, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Donald McLean, of New York city, to
Lieutenant William A. Dallam, U. S.
A. The ceremony will take place Tues
day afternoon, March 3, at 4:80 In the
Church of ths Heavenly Rest, and will
be performed by the Rev. Dr. J. Nev-
elt Steele, a cousin of Mr*. McLean,
assisted by the rector, the Rev. Herbert
Shipman, who was chaplain at West
Point while Lieutenant Dallam was a
cadet there.
Miss Elizabeth Reese, of Rome, who
has been shown many social attentions
In Mexico City, has returned to El Paso
for the remainder of tho winter. In the
summer Mrs. W. B. Hills will probably
take a house In Mexico City and have
with her her two nieces. Miss Reese, of
Rome, nnd Miss Lillian Hills, of Grand
Rapids. Mich. In the fall they will go
abroad for some months.
Mr. and Mrs. William Austell re
turned last week from New York, ac
companied by Mrs. Pauline Gray, who
Is Just recently returned from Europe.
They wilt leave shortly for New Or
leans and Waco, Texas, to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Gray and their young
daughter, Mlaa Pauline Gray.
have received Invitations
ding of Miss Leila Grantlnnd to Mr.
H. Wilbur Barnes, of Griffin, which
tokos place on February 26 at 4 o’clock
In that town. Mrs. Robert Alston will
bo among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding.
A Georgia woman. Mra. Burr Brown,
formerly of Macon, will sing In Miss
Adelaide Thurston's play nt the Grand
on Monday evening. Mra. Brown ha* a
number of Atlanta friends who will bs
especially Interested In her appearance
Monday night.
box party nt the Schumann-IIelnk con
cert next week In honor of Mrs. Alex
ander, of New York, the guest of Mrs.
Thornton Morye.
Mr. Leroy Wynne will entertain next
week at a box party at the Grand In
honor of Miss Etta Beaumont and Sir.
Harry Malsby.
Mrs. Samuel Smith will be among
those entertaining next week for Miss
Elolse McLeod, the guest of Mrs. Al
bert Collier.
Miss Nettle Sergeant entertained In
formally at her home on Washington-
at. In honor of Mlaa Caroline Weat-
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank J. carter are
being congratulated upon the birth of
a son Thursday at their home, 99 Wert
Baker-st.
Mrs. Jordan Massee, of Macon, comes
Tuesday to spend several days with
Mrs. Brown Taylor at the Marlborough.
Miss Elizabeth Gaines, of Virginia,
the guest of Miss Helen Payne, leaves
Monday for Mobile to visit friends.
Miss Jennie Glbbes, of Columbia, S.
C„ will make a brief visit to Mrs. Thud-
deus Horton next week.
Mrs. Anna L. Whitehead, of Roek-
mart. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Resse in Plne-st.
Mrs. Harry Harman and Miss Mil
dred Harman expect to leave next week
for Florida.
Mr. F. L. Seely entertained at dinner
Friday evening at his home on Peach
tree road. *
Mias Elizabeth Sims, of Washington,
On., is visiting Mrs. William Mayo
Sims.
Miss Ethel Dunham, of Savannah,
arrives Thursday to visit Mra. John
Wayt.
Miss Constance Knowles has gone to
Florida for an extended stay.
First Thing
“When I Feel Bad"
writes Mrs. R. H. Cox, of Jasper, Ala., “the first
thing I do, is to take a dose of Cardui, and it relieves.
“I have kept Cardui in the house now, for about
12 years, am nearly 50 years old, and have no female
trouble, like so many women.
“What a wonderful medicine Cardui is! I wish
I could put it into every home in the world. When
any woman is at my house, and complains, I just
give her a dose of Cardui. I am glad to tell other
women what it has done for me. I tell women, right
before the doctors, to get themselves a bottle of Car
l-35
FREE BOOK vlce,d«*crib* nymptomt, atatine ace and we'will reply In
FOR LADIES ^
dui, and they won’t need any doctors.
\ “Before I began to take Cardui,
I was very sick with female troubles,
and the doctors said I could not get
well without an operation, so I just
stopped fooling with the doctors and
began taking Cardui, which cured
me, sound and well. I have not had
to go to bed a day since I first took
Cardui.” Sold everywhere.' Try it.
Write for Free M*f>ef e Book for Women. If you need Ad*
Take CARDUI
SBBB
formally two tables of bridge Friday
afternoon In honor of Mlea Mary
Evans, of Waynesboro, the guest of
Mrs. Ruth Pattllln, and Misses Mat
thews and Jackaon, of Athena, guests
of Mlaa Lucy Durham. A dainty menu
followed the game, and those Invited
were Misses Ruth Barry, Julc Hunter,
Lucy Durham and Hnrrlet Mllledge.
The valentine party Thursday night
tven by Maater Boyd Sutton
ellghtful occasion, attended by a
large number of hi* ichool friends. The
valentine Idea was carried out In the
decorations throughout the' house,
the dining room, where refreehinenle
were served, there were garlands of
red hearts, and the centerpiece for the
table was of red fruits and grapes,
and the candles were ehaded with red,
decorated with heart*. In -the g«me
contest the glrl’e prize, a box of candy,
was won by bliss Adeline Mllledge, and
the boy’e, a bag of marbles, by Evere.
Martin.
Judge Harvey Parry and Miss Sadie
Pnrry leave next week for Florida,
where Mlee Sadie will spend the re
mainder of the winter.
Miss blarle Masse;
expected as the gue
Crane next week. ■
Mrs. Josephine Swanton left this
week for Jacksonville, Fla., where she
will spend some time.
Miss Mable Jewett entertained her
bridge club Thursday mornli
The meeting of the North
with Miss Lucy Durham has been post
poned unbit Wednesday afternoon of
next week.
The play. "My Lord In Livery," given
by the Dramatic Club of Agnes Scott
for the benefit of the annual, was a
grand success.
Miss Mamie Ansiey will be the de
lightful hostess to the Just for Fun
Club Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Leslie Steele ha* returned from
a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mr*.
rs. W. II. Young entertained at
charming ’ valentine party tor tho
Baptist teachers and pupils of Agnes
Scott Frldny afternoon.
Mr. W. H. Robert* and family, of
Meadow View, Va„ have moved to De
catur and are occupying the Green cot
tage on Broad-at.
Mr, Emmet Gresham, of Waynesboro,
la the guest of hla cousins, Misses Kate
and Harriet Mllledge. '/
A very happy affair of Friday night
wo* tho surprise valentine party given
by Mrs. Joseph Green to her son and
daughter. Master Ulrtc and Mlee Ruth
Green.
Mr*. Rice, of Memphis, Tenn.. who
has been spending some time In Flori
da and expected as the guest of 61 r*.
Susan Br.own. has been called to Louis
ville. Ky.. where her mother le danger
ously III.
Mr. Sherrard Kennedy continues
ilte III.
Rev. Bunyon Stephen*,' formerly of
Kentucky, now of Arkansas, who Is
GRAND M i?ight Y Feb. 17th
SCHUMANNHEINK
THE GREATEST SINGER OF THE AGE.
GRAND OPERA SELECTIONS AND SONG PROGRAM.
PRICES 50c to $2.00 SALE NOW OPEN
THURSDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 20TH.
DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS
JAN KUBELIK
The Eminent Violinist, Assisted By
MLLE. BERTHE ROY HERR LUDWIG SCHWAB
Solo Planlste ‘ Accompanist
PRICE8 50c to $2.00 SALE NOW OPEN'
MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 22—MATINEE SAT.
Klrke La Shelle’s Big Production of Henry M. Blossom, Jr’s, Great
RACING PLAY
CHECKERS
With the Same Great Cast, Including: HANS ROBERT, ROBERT
CRAIG, STEPHANIE LONGFELLOW, DAVE BRAHAM, GEO. MILLER,
CLARE ARMSTRONG, JOSEPH WILKES, HOWARO SMITH, LYOIE
DICKSON and Many Others.
NIGHT PRICES 25c to $1.50 MATINEE 25c to $1.00.
BIJOU
NEXT WEEK
Mats. Tues., Thurs. & Sat.
MR. JOS. M. GAITES PRESENT3 THB
Popular American Actor
S. Miller Kent
In the Sensational Dramatic Success ,
RAFFLES
Positively First Time at
Popular Prices
A Company of Notable
Players.
spending some lime in Atlanta, was
the recent guest of Misses Mary Oay
and Missouri Stokes.
Mrs. Dave Shumate and eon aro tho
guests of her parents In Valdosta.
Miss Elisabeth James waa the guest
for a few days of Misses Carrie ami
Myrtle Brown.
Mlee Ella Smith has returned from
Woodvllle.
.Mrs. McKaln Is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. 61. N. Drlggars.
FIRST PRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH.
Morning,
Organ Prelude.
Anthem. “O, Come, Let U* Sing,”
Buck.
Offertory, "Olve Ear to My Prayer,
O Ood." Berwald—Mrs. Wingfield.
Organ postlude.
Evening,
Organ prelude.
Anthem. "The Radiant Morn Hath
Passed Away." Woodward.
Organ postlude.
Choir—Mrs. T. H. Wingfield, so-
B rano; Mrs. J. M. Cooper, contralto:
Ir. J. H. Mull In. base; Mrs. L. E.
Rogers, organist; 61 r. J. W. Marsh-
bank. tenor and director.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Prelude, Woodman.
Cornet. Schnecker.
Voluntary. "Te Deum,” Rogers.
Offertory, "Jesus, Lover of My Bout.
Williams.
Postlude, Ceppelen.
Evening.
Prelude. Lomare.
Cornet. Knight.
Voluntary, "Rejoice. Jerusalem, and
Sing." Nevln—Mr. Werner and choir.
offertory, "The Nlnety-and-NIne,"
Campion—Miss Lillian MacArlhur.
Postlude. PollerL
Mr. J. P. O'Donnelly, osganlat and dl-
\GRAND
MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT.
ADELAIDE THURSTON
AXD 11 Fill COMPANY IN
THE PHILOSOPHER
AND LAST SEASON'S SUCCESS,
The GIRL from OUT YONDER
Xleht pr1ii»« 55* tn fj. Matin** tSc to*7Se.
BIJOU
This W<tk, Sin tin*** Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Jam** D. Barti>o k Co. Offer
DA AM A Y MOIlllftf' HI UAL I’LAT
THE NINETY-AND-NINE
NEXT WEEK: "RAFFLES
STUART’S BABY COLIC REMEDY
No home with children should be
without it. Relieves promptly. 34
V/cll 'rtreet.”
rector.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ Prelude. "Fantasle:” Merkel.
Anthem, “Te Deum Laudan
Offertory, "Still, Still With Tl
Foote.
Organ Postlude, "Triumphal Mai
Lcmmens.
Evening.
organ Prelude. Sonata, D mine
movement Oullmant.
Anthem; "Jerusalem," Parker.
Offertory Duet, "Hark! Hsrk!
Soul,” Shelley.
Organ Postlude, March from "Aida.”
Venll.
Mies Eila E. Bartholomew, ogganist
and director.