Newspaper Page Text
TTEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA.. SUNDAY. MAY 30. 1915.
T HE present »«*«on (■ marked by a
much l»r*«r number of June
i weddings than usual, and week
by week sees new names added to the
Slat of Atlanta girls who ere to be
come June brides.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Bertha Moore to William
Hoadley Merrill, of Bufaula, Ala.,
which la made In to-day'e American
by the bride’s mother, Mrs. John M.
Moore. wtU prove of especial Interest
to a wide circle of friends
The marriage, dated for Tuesday
evening. June 29. will be a home cere
mony. marked by pretty decorative
details. There will be several attend
ants. and a series of prenuptial par
ities win be given for the bride-elect.
Binee her debut last November Miss
Moor* has been very popular, and has
been a prominent figure In all the
gayetles of the young society set. She
la the daughter of Mrs. John M. Moore,
a granddaughter of the late Dr. M. B.
Wharton, a leading Baptlat writer and
minister, and a granddaughter of the
Secrets of London
Complexion Doctors
Pfemmis JjonAon specialists who catsr
to titled ladles and others of social
prominence, employ a remarkable
method of complexion rejuvenation.
One undergoing this treatment visits the
beauty doctor late In the afternoon, has
•omethinir dabbed over her face, then,
heavily veiled, departs In her motor car.
This la repeated dally for a week or ao,
when a complexion of snowy purity and
exqulalte delicacy la In evidence. The
eacret of this method la—ordinary mer-
eojlzptd wax. Any one can apply the wax
' without assistance of & specialist. An
ounce of It costs very little at any drug
1 store (obtainable here as well as In
pngland.) It is used like cold cream,
before retiring, and washed off morn
ings. Its success Is due to a peculiar
absorbent property which gradually re
moves womout particles or cuticle, re
vealing the younger, healthier skin be
neath
A wonderful wrinkle-chaser, also In
vogue among Englishwomen, is pre-
jpered by dissolving l or. powdered "ax-
olite In Vk Pt. witch hazel. Used as a
Wash lotion, this completely and quick
ly effects even the deepest lines.—Ad
vertisement.
late W. A. Moore, a pioneer cljizen
8he Is a niece of Wilmer I-#. Moore and
of Mrs. Hugh McKee.
Mr. Merrill la a lawyer. He was
graduated from the University of Ala
bama. The marriage will be the cul
mination of a youthful romance begun
in Florida. Preceding her debut Miss
Moore was one of the popular mem
bers of the college set
• • •
A TLANTA guests In Birmingham
last week were delightfully en
tertained at the many social af
fairs, large and small. f>ozens of In
formal luncheons were given at the
Country Club, and others at the homes
of ladies entertaining the visitors
Mrs. Campbell Maben entertained at a
series of club luncheons for her guest,
Mrs Albert Thornton, Jr, and a large
luncheon at the Country Clu/b was
given Saturday by Mrs. W. H. Kettlg
in honor of Mrs. Tom Paine, the guest
of Mrs. Walker Percy, the honors
being shared by MUa Virginia Aber
crombie and Mrs. B. K. Masaey, both
of Montgomery.
An Informal dan-ce in her Italian
garden was given by Mrs. Richard
Massey Tuesday evening, compliment
ing Miss May O'Brien, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Carol Wilson Foster, of Gadsden,
Ala.
Mr and Mrs. Edward Barret gave a
delightful picnic party. Mrs. Edwin
Johnson being tTie honoree
Mrs. Charles E/e Bardeleben's lunch
eon for twelve guests was a pleasant
affair of Tuesday, given In honor of
Mrs. Robert Jones, of Atlanta. , The
table was decorated in sweetpeas and
place cards bore sweetpeas In water
color
A luncheon one day at the Country
Club, given by Miss Belle Roberts, in
cluded among the dozen guests Miss
Marlon Goldsmith, Miss Mlgnon Mc-
Carty, of Atlanta, Miss Ann Watkins,
of Chattanooga; Miss Isabella Tyson,
of Knoxville, and others.
A dance given by Mr. and Mrs.
Wefob Crawford Included from Atlan
ta Mrs. Frank Adair, Mrs. Edwin
Johnson, Mrs. Tom Paine.
Mrs. George Conners, who Is a for
mer Atlantan and well known here,
entertained at a beautiful luncheon
the first of the week In honor of a
trio of popular Atlantans, Mrs. Tom
1
Moon Will Eclipse Monday
All Previous
Value-Giving Sales-
An effort to give a full description
of all STYLES and PRICES would be
futile. However, yon can judge from
the few below the MAGNITUDE of
the OUT in PRICES.
$5.00 Women’s Bronze Pumps, d»*> 1 r
emt to tpO.XO
$4.00 Women’s Patent Pumps, inlaid with gray, white,
sand and putty, cut $2.85
$4.00 Women’s English Oxfords, with or without Rubber
soles; or
cut to
ONE LOT Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 Pumps and Colonials;
all leathers; QpT
cut to
ONE LOT MISSES’ SLIPPERS ; sizes 12 to 2; former prices
$2.00 and $2.50; QQ
ONE LOT CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS; sizes 3 to 11; former
prices $1.50 and $2.00; 50c
f U t tO , ••• ••••• r* ••• >• • ••• •• ■
Men’s Low Cut Shoes
$5.00 and $4.00
%
Oxfords; all styles
and leathers,
cut
to
$2.00 Gray and White Canvas Oxfords;
cut to
$3.00 Gray and Palm Beach Oxfords;
cut to
$3.15
$1.45
$2.45
Special Notice
Will give choice of any pair
Women’s Slippers in stock to
the lady writing the best article on Moon’s Display Win
dows
29 West Mitchell
Representing his GREAT FEAST SHOE SALE. Article not
to contain over two hundred words, and to be in not later
than 6 p. m., Tuesday. Prize articles will be published
Wednesday in this paper.
GET BUSY—SEE THESE WINDOWS. WRITE CLEARLY
YOUR OPINION. YOU MAY GET A FINE
PAIR OF SLIPPERS FREE.
167
Peachlree
MOONS
29 W.
Mitchell
The Big Shoe Stores With Little Prices
Pain*, Min. Albert Thornton, Jr., and
Mm. Kdwin Johnson. The table wan
placed in the tun parlor at the club,
arranged around a fountain, which
wax banked with Dorothy Perkin*
rosea, fern* and palm*. Among the
guest* from Atlanta beside* the honor
guests were Mrs. John Bommerville,
Mrs. Frank Adair, Mrs. Nash Broyles
and Mrs. Inman Hander*.
A luncheon given by Mrs. Ola Ro
den-Reden was attended by Mrs. Tom
Paine, Mr* Inrnan Handers, Mrs. Fd-
win Johnson, Mrs. Adair. Mrs. Robert
Jones and Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr.
Misses Marion Goldsmith and Mar
garet McCarty were delightfully en
tertained by the younger set, sharing
honors with them at most of the af
fairs being Mis* Isavelia Tyson, of
Knoxville, and Miss Ann Watkins, of
Chattanooga. A large dance for the
younger set was given by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Nelson Wednesday even
ing.
• • •
A NOTHER charming Atlanta girl
is added to the list of June
brides in the announcement of
the engagement of Mis# Vary King
to Henry Hamilton Hart, which is
made In to-day*g American by tho
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
E. King. The bride-elect is one of
the several lovely daughters of Mr.
and Mrs King, prominent Atlantans,
and since her debut a year or so ago
she has been exceedingly popular, not
only in Atlanta, but in other cities.
The King home is the scene of an
almost continuous and very happy
hospitality, and the parties given for
the young girls who are guests In the
home, and for the daughters of the
household when they visit in other
places, forms a bright, gay series.
The bride-elect is vicaclous and
pretty, and is a graceful dancer, hav
ing been a belle at the affairs given by
the college set preceding her debut.
Mr. Hart Is a young Atlanta man
connected with the Southern Bell Tel
ephone Company, and is popular in
business and In the social world as
well
The marriage, which takes place at
the Peachtree street residence of Mr.
and Mrs. George E. King on June 30,
will he a beautiful event, with a num
ber of friends attending the young
couple.
T HE closing chapel service of
Brenau for 1914-1915 was
held to-day. The exercises on
this occasion are always of pe
culiar Interest, consisting of in
formal talks by members of the
faculty and of the student body. The
Brenau spirit was manifest In the ex
pressions of devotion to their alma
mater by the students. Among the
students who spoke were Miss Kath
erine Yumpkln, of Columbia. S. C.:
Ethel Harrell, of Roanoke, Va.; Rita
Durden, of Graymont, Ga.; Altha Tal
bot, of Lake Charles, La., and Octa-
vla Hunter, of Shreveport. La.
Miss Hunter is the retiring presi
dent of the Students’ Union and Miss
Durden Is the newly elected president.
Visitors from all sections of the
country have already begun to arrive
for the commencement, which begins
Friday. There are 28 States repre
sented at Brenau and there, are in the
graduating class representatives of
twelve States, namely, Georgia, Flor
ida, Alabama, Tennessee. Virginia,
South Carolina. Mississippi. Louisiana.
Michigan. Indiana, Pennsylvania and
California.
The alumnae banquet will be one of
the most interesting features of com
mencement. It will be presided over
as toastmistress by Miss Kate Dozier,
of the class of 1893.
The class of 1912. of which Miss
Carol Dean, of Gainesville, Is presi
dent, will hold Its reunion during
commencement.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
Flf *S
Boys’
Summer Suits
Norfolk Styles
—Best Fabrics
—Fine Tailoring
—Smart Styles
—Lowest Prices
The Boys’ Shop sets the
standard for values in
Boys’ Suits and other
wear.
You have bought the
best for the price if pur
chased here.
Palm
Beach
Suits
Genuine
$£.00
Panama Suits
$4.00
Six colors for selection.
Sizes 6 to 18 years.
Phona and Mail Orders
Promptly Pilled
TheBoys’Shop
Outfitters Exclusively for
Boy a and Children
Six Whitehall
preached Surtday by Dr. R A. Torrey.
of Jjon Angeles, Cal., and the literary
address will be delivered on Tuesday
morning by Dr. E. C. Dargan, of Ma
con.
• • •
jV/|lS8 ALMA WALKER, of Mad-
| I ison, Ga, announces the mar
riage of her niece, Olivia Bell
Reid, to Wyatt Oate.s Byrd, of En
terprise, Ala., on May 25. Only the
relatives and friends at Enterprise
witnessed the ceremony at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Fleming, where
the bride haa resided for the last
year.
The home was decorated in pink,
green and white. The bridal party
entered as Lohengrin’s wedding
march was played by Miss Hazel
Young, of Columbus, Ga.
At the improvised altar of green
and white the bride, with her maid of
honor, Miss Eunice Jolley, of Mar-
shallville, Ga., was met by the bride
groom and his best man, R. O. Flem
ing, of Enterprise, Ala., the Rev. Mr.
Talley, of Enterprise, officiating.
The bride wore a traveling suit and
hat of blue and carried a shower
bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of
the valley. Miss Jolley wore cream
marquisette and lace and a picture
of pink and cream. She carried pink
Klllarney roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd left for a visit to
the. bride’s former home. After June
6 Mr. and Mrs. Byrd will be at home
at Enterprise.
* • •
T HE Greek play to be given on the
lawn of the country home of
Governor and Mrs. J. M. Slaton
for the benefit of the Atlanta Chap
ter. D. A. R., Wednesday, June 2,
will include more than twenty classic
dances and fifty beautiful young
women in the cast. A full orchestra
w'ill add to the charm of the occa
sion, and the setting for the play will
he the green lawn, brightly illumi
nated with electric lights, growing
plants and a natural forest of trees.
Seats will be provided for several
hundred guests and the costumes will
be unusually attractive. Mrs. Ham
ilton Block and Milton McGovern will
take the leading roles of Epimetheus
and Pandora. Victor Victor will take
the role of Prometheus and Misses
Helen Stewart, Dorothy High, Janet
Stirling, Tinsley Harrison, Nora
Stirling. Sarah Caverly, Marian
Vaughn, Eleanor Raoul, Irma Schoen
and others will be in the cast.
• • •
Miss Nell Choate has returned from
Hollins College and will spend the
summer at home.
* • •
Miss Ruth McMlllen has returned
from Judson College. Marion, Ala
• • .
M ISS IOLA LAMAR WISE, of Ma
con. Is being feted with nodal
affairs preceding her marriage
to Eugene Stetson, which will be one
of the most Interesting weddings In
Georgia, this June. ,
Among the delightful parties for
Mips Wise and Mr. Stetson recently
was a large dance given by Sanders
Walker, Jr., and Walter Stevens Sta
pler at “Hyglea," their country home
at Stevens’ Pottere on Thursday,
May 27. The dancing was preceded
by a barbecue, served under the trees
in front of the house to 200 guests
from Macon and other cities. Dr.
and Mrs. M. M. Stapler and others
chaperoned the young people.
A large dance at the Idle Hour Club
was given by J. Von Johnston, Tues
day evening, for the young couple,
and a beautiful luncheon wap given
by Miss Ida Holt for Miss Wise.
• * •
O NE of the pleasant Informal af
fairs of the week was the lunch
eon at which Mrs. Bun Wylie
entertained Thursday at her home on
Peachtree place. Places were laid for
eight at a table covered with lace
mats and having as a central decora
tion a silver basket filled with Doro
thy Perkins roses. Four small vases
of the same flowers and pink-shaded
tapers were further decorations, and
the place cards, representing horse
shoes, bore the name of the guest in
gold.
The minor details were In pink, ajid
the Dorothy Perkins rose, in full
bloom, which covered the porch, was
in harmony with the table decorations.
Mrs. Wylie wore pink mull and lace.
Her guests were Mrs. George Coates.
Mrs. Margaret Gunn Taylor of Macon,
Mrs. T. B. French, Mrs. James L. Lo
gan, Mrs. Louise Spalding Foster and
Mrs. Arthur Smart.
* * •
Mrs. M. C. Russell and Mias Edith
Russell leave Sunday for Denver and
the California exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby,
who have spent the past few weeks
in New York, returned home Friday.
• • •
O NE of the enjoyable events of
the week in the young dancing
set was the dance given by the
Terpsichorean Club Friday night. It
was held in the club rooms, corner
Third and Peachtree.
A newspaper containing the busi
ness of the club and stories and po
ems. written and printed by the club
members, was launched, with the in
tention to make it permanent.
The chaperons of the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davidson, Mrs.
W. H. Muller, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Cunningham, Dr and Mrs. M. M.
Mixon.
The honor guest of the evening was
Miss Mary Candler, of North Caro
lina, who is visiting Mr and Mrs.
Jerry A. Davidson.
• m •
Miss Gladys Nichols Payne has re
turned from Gunston Hall, Washing
ton, D. C. She brings with her a di
ploma and a “gold certificate.'’ The
latter is the highest honor the school
confers.
• • •
Mrs. Frank L. Fenn and little wn,
Lawrence, are guests of Misses Eva
and Margretta Wrigley on West
Peachtree street. Mrs. Fenn was
Miss Leila Plant of Macon, Ga.
* • *
T HE Festival of Nature, a beauti
ful open-air pageant, will be
given at Lee Street School on
Monday afternoon at 4:30 and Tues
day evening at 8 o’clock.
A laage stage has been erected and
the trees growing through It make
an artistic setting for Mother Na
ture and the three hundred members
of her brilliant court.
Mother Nature will send Winter
away and welcome Springtime, the
birds, flowers, trees and all. The
dances of the river, the raindrops,
nightingale and the falling leaves are
especially featured.
• • •
M RS. JOHN HENRY ABBOTT
was hostess at last week’s
meeting of the 1913 Embroid
ery Club, which will he entertained
on June 9 by Mrs. W. G. Chamber
lain. No. 53 Augusta avenue.
Mrs. Abbott’s guests w’ere Mrs. J.
A. McDonald, Mrs. R. N. Pelot, Mrs.
Henry Godfrey. Mrs. Walter Turner.
Mrs. B. H. Howard, Mrs. A. M.
Thompson. Mrs. W. A. Courtney, Jr.,
Mrs. George Turnlpseed, Mrs. W. G.
Chamberlain and Mrs. Edward God
frey.
• • •
C OMMENCEMENT house parties
in Athens this week will be at
tended by a number of Atlanta
girls. Miss Louise Dorsey will have
as her guests Miss Nina Hansell and
Miss Mary Stewart. A large party
will he entertained by Miss Nellie
Phlnizy, her guests to include Miss
Louise Broyles and Miss Virginia
Lipscomb, of Atlanta; Miss Martha
T HE Teaohers’ Training Department
at Nashville issues from its Sun
day School Board a certain di
ploma and what is called the “Gold
Seal" for special and advanced work
done by teachers. The first Is a diplo
ma for eight books along sevral lines
of Bible work, pedagogy, methods and
other studies Then comes another di
ploma for post graduates, consisting of
work—writen examinations on five other
books.
This course has Just been Introduced
this year and the first diploma was won
by 5fr. Faust, of Winder, Ga. The sec
ond on the list was for work done by
members of the Second Baptist Church
in Atlanta. Miss Cora A. Brown, who
has long had charge of the Teachers’
Training Department at this church and
has graduated several classes of “Blue
Seal” graduates is one of the winners
of this new extra diploma, the other
being Mrs. J. B. Young, of the Junior
Department.
D URING the last two weeks of June
the English Lutheran Church will
conduct a parish school for the
training of the children of the congre
gation and the community. A thorough
course of Instruction has been arranged
and competent teachers will be In
charge. The exercises will last from 9
to 11:30 o’clock each day.
In announcement of the features of
this school, and in the interest of the
Dally Vacation Bible Schools to be con
ducted in Atlanta this summer, the pas
tor. the Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, Jr., will
preach on "Religion and the Schools.’’
At the night service the subject will be.
“What Will End the War?”
• • •
Dr R. A. Relsham has returned from
St. Lou 1 s, where he w«»nt to attend the
Alliance Convention. He will preach
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and at 3
p. m. at the Christian and Missionary
Alliance Tabernacle, No. 79 Capitol ave
nue.
• • •
Mrs. Peyton H. Todd, who has been
sick at her home. No. 325 Ponce De-
' Leon avenue, will be in her usual place
Sunday, at the Park Street Church.
The talk given by Dr. Charles Daniel
to the graded union at Wesley Memo
rial Church Tuesday afternoon was of
a great value to those present. He
spoke on “The Value of Trained Sun
day School Teachers.’*
Coleman, of Augusta, an4 Miss Rachel
Beymer, of Savannah.
Miss Ruth Reed will be with Miss
Florence Hopper and Miss Irma
Schoen will be among a group of
guests entertained by Miss Susie
Cohen.
Atlantans who will be at the Geor
gian through commencement week
are Mrs. Harry Stearns and Miss
Marion Stearns, Mrs. R. O. Campbell
and Miss Isolene Campbell, Miss Mary
King and Miss Margaret Murphy.
Other Interesting girls to swell the
company of guests for commencement
hi Athens will be Miss Elizabeth Gor
don, of Savannah; Miss Mary Lyon
Tobin, Miss Mary Barrett and Miss
Alice Davison, of Augusta; Miss Eliz
abeth Shippen. of Ellijay; Miss Ada-
line Small and Mig^ Edith ‘Hum
phreys, of Macon; Miss Margaret Mc
Leod, of New Orleans
• * • *
T HE initial social event of the
week and one of the largest af
fairs of the season, will be the
garden party which Mr. and Mrs.
William Stuart Witham will give on
Monday afternoon at their home on
Peachtree road.
“Bide-a-Wee** is noted for Its hos
pitality, and as the beautiful lawn and
gardens surrounding the house are
now at their loveliest, an ideal seting
will be provided for the airy summer
toilets and hats of the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart With
am. whose marriage took place in
April, will be honor guests, and in
vited to meet them are a large num
ber of botn the married and un
married set.
• • •
The members of the Round Table
Study Club gave a picnic Tuesday
evening in honor ofMisses Bessie
and Katherine Grinstead, of Lexing
ton. Va., who ar* guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. J. L. Teaford, of Inman j
Park. The party numbered 26 guests.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Blake an
nounce the birth of a daughter, who
will be chrl8tened Mary Francis.
* • •
Miss Mary Burr Lake will return
home Friday from Hollins’ Institute,
and will spend the summer with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lake.
• • •
Miss Lillian Viola Moseley and her
niece, Miss Frances Carl Johnson, ,
leave Sunday for a ten days’ visit in I
Lanark, Fla.
• • •
Mrs. A. A. Jobson, of Tampa, Fla.,
is visiting relatives in Atlanta.
• * •
Mrs. Helen Maldoon, of Fitzgerald,
Ga., arrived in Atlanta Wednesday
afternoon, and will be one of the bridal
party at the Cowell-Stevens wedding
June 2.
• * *
The matinee party given by Mrs.
Earl E. Watson at the Forsyth com
plimented Mrs Aubry A. Watson, the
other guests being Mrs. Charles M
Lazery, Mrs. Stephen Hook Mrs
Lucy J. Sewell, Mrs. William Up
shaw.
9-Inch Sterling
Silver
Berry Bowl,
Special
Value,
LOO
This handsome Berry Bowl
has a hand-pierced border,
is heavy, well made and
beautifully finished.
It is a sensible and appropriate wedding gift.
No extra charge for engraving.
Mail orders shipped prepaid. Safe delivery guar
anteed. Money back if not satisfactory.
You will find that other dealers are compelled to
charge from $13.50 to $18.00 for bowls of similar weight
and size.
The fact that your gift bears onr name is in itself a
distinction, and is a guarantee to the recipient that yon
wanted her to have the best.
Special attention is given all orders for gifts. We
want every shipment to be attractive and reflect credit
upon the donor and ourselves.
Tf you can not visit the store, write for 160-page
illustrated catalogue.
MAHER <& BERKELE, Hoc.
Gold and Silversmiths,
Established 1887. 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga.
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
Reception and Visiting Cards
Monogram Stationery
Dance Programs
Menu Cards
Invitations and Announcements for all occasions
correctly and promptly engraved. Send for
our samples and prices.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL
ATTENTION.
J. P. Stevens Engraving Co.
Society Engravers.
47 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Georgia.
Some advertising genius has truly said: 'It is better to be safe
than sorry.”
Decidedly the most important matter in buying a diamond Is
in selecting the dealer.
Probably all dealers are thoroughly honest and reliable, but
all of them can not possibly have the necessary skill and experience
to properly buy and grade diamonds.
Our expert has had over 28 years’ experience with us alone.
We buv In large quantities direct from the biggest cutters in
the United States. Grades, weights and net prices are marked in
plain English.
All grades and weights are guaranteed.
Selections sent prepaid anywhere for examination.
Attractive terms are allowed.
Call at the store, or write for booklet "Facts About Diamonds,''
and 160-page Illustrated catalogue.
Maier <& Berkefle, flee.
Diamond Merchants
SAMPLE SHOE STORE
MONDAY
Marks the Close of Our
SENSATIONAL
Month-End Clearance
SALE
200 Pairs of White
Canvas Oxfords, $2.50
and $3.00
Yalnes.... VsJC
EMBRACING EVERY
POPULAR MODEL.
No Shoes Will Be Carried
Over—Every Pair Musi Go!
The “Rothschild’s” consignment policy forces us to
realize cash for every dollar’s worth of goods in the house
on certain dates. Therefore, just before the end of each
month, every pair of shoes in the house is thrown on sale.
WATCH THESE EVENTS. They mean wonderful savings
for EVERY woman in Atlanta.
OUR “MONEY-BACK” GUARANTEE UNDERWRITES
EVERY PURCHASE.
$4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 $4 85
Regular Values, Monday at
Let nothing keep you away. Just the shoe you wear,
will be found in this sensational sacrifice—even
though you are not in great need of shoes at present,
it will pay you to take advantage of this, THE
GREATEST VALUE GIVING SHOE SALE ever
known in the history of Atlanta.
OUR BEST VALUES ARE STILL IN STOCK.
The Sensa=
tional
Closing of a
Sensational