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Show Titfc WALT liAlUli TKiJtlUlVr,, Oili UKliAl Sheehan and Mr. and Mra 8. E. White-le- y. Mr. Wooiaghan Is a of Mra Sheehan and Is on hie wav to hie. home in Montana after, an extensive triiR through the United Statea Canada and the Hawaiian islands - R. AND MRS. JOHN McDONALD R8. entertained at dinner butt evening At their home, ' (34 Eighth East treet. In honor ojT A post) David O. y end Mra. McKay of t)gdan, who will leave soon for Europe. Chrysanthemums formed a centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mr Hush J. Cannon. Mr. and Mra M. Michelscn, Mr. and Mra B. F. fHinckley, Mr. and Mra C. E. Summer, haya Mr. and Mra J. p. Whits. Mra Anna Barrett. Mr. add Mra Gvorgn B. Marsetta Mr. and Mra Oeorss D. Fy-pand Mr. and Mra D. Ray Bhurtliff. Ths host and hostess ware assisted Mr. and Mrs. Heber M. McDonald. , by er . ef the largest card parties of the j fallOneseason was slven yesterday after, noon ty the current events and current literature section of the Ladies' Literary club at the clubhouse. A variety of. fall flowers were used about the clubhouse. Baskets of dahlias cosmos, marigolds and chrysanthemums outlined the stage In the main auditorium and also adorned the reception hall and library. 81xty-fiv- e tables ' were arranged for cards and five for guests who came only for tea. Plano music was furnished during the tea hour ty Miss Leone Aaron. The committees in charge Included the Mrs. H. K. following: Arrangements, Kllngender, Mrs. 8, A. King, Mra J. C. Landenberger, Mra J. W. Gray and Mrs. J. F. Merrill; decorating, Mrs. Ira D. Wines, chairman; publicity, Mra L. J. Bachla Mrs J. H. Wolfs Mra I. V. Dawson, Mra Herbert Hirschman, Mrs. H. J. Evans, Mra F. L. Gardner and Mrs. W. M. Waddell; hospitality, Mrs. I 8. Twiggs, Mrs. William Reger,. Mrs. Frank Ptngree, Mrs. T. Wi. Stephenson, Mrs. Vivian Snow, Mra C. 4f. Ray, Mra C. R. Hlgson and Mrs. A. N. Hanson; tlcksta Mrs. Frank D. Higginbotham, Mra. George R. Horning and Mra i. O. Charles Loefler and Adeline Loefler yesterday Princeton Under the auspices of the inks Ladles elub a charity card party will be. given this afternoon at the Hotel Utah. Folare the committees In charge: lowing - Tickets Mrs. George H., Watson, Mra T. F. Farrell, Mra. Thomas Halpln, Mra J. D. McAdams Mrs R. D. Cook, Mrs. A. 8, Price, Mra Sarah Mrs M, Landau, Mrs. J. Bergerman, Mrs H. T. Rlppeto, Mrs. John W, Irvine. Mra T. C. Butler: reception. Mra James Blair, Mrs B. T. Pyper, Mra ' W. J. B. Mrs. J. Moreton, Mra V. O'Connor, A. Bettllytm, Mra Howard HouL Mra R. L. Irvine, Mra C. C. Backes, Mrs. R. B. Mra Thurman, Miss Agnes McNeill. Burton W. Mwsser, Mra L. R. Wsrdrop, Mra Thea Bohweltser, Mra R. T. Porte, Mrs. D. T. Lana, Mrs. J. H. Woods Mrs W. L. Wet her bee; arrangements, Mra Hurry 8 Bliss. Mrs. B. R. Kreis. Mra D. D. Cook, Mra H. O. Bsrtsohlngsr, Mrs. J. K. McIntyre,' Mrs. A. W. Mrs. J. 8. McDonald: tea room, Mrs. Chacles H, Kearney. Mra G. F. McGonagle, Mra Q. K. Dibbles, Mra Leo J. Bachle, Mra Stephen Cobb. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. B. T. Pyper, Mra W. J. O'Connor, Mrs. Thomas Halpln, Mrs. V. A. Bettilyon. The candy booth will be In charge of Mrs. John C. Pack and Mra E. E. Keeler, assisted by Miss Dorothy Price, Miss Viola McIntyre, Miss Dorothy Rlppeto, Miss Neva Seville, Miss Eula bavllle, Miss June Weller. . -- see RX2EDALL giving designs. Luncheon Was served st mail tables, with bridge following. Cover were laid for sixteen. The living room waa decorated in white chrysanthemums. . . Mrs. E. T. Root entertained at one of a series of bridge parties yesterday afternoon. Guests were entertained at ttuW tables at bridge, with tea following. The drawing room was decorated hi yellow chrysanthemums. Pink roses In a basket formed a centerpiece for the - tea table. 0 The second In s scries of dsaclng parties wHl be given by the entertainment committee ef the Ladles' Literary club st the clubhouse this evening. The hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Godwin, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Armstrong, Mr. and Mra Wayne G. Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. Royal W. Day sea Mr. and Mra M. E. Mr, and Mra J. A. Reeves. Lipman.and - Evana ROBERT apartments. In honor of Mrs. - Harold , ReedaU at New fork. Grants marigolds in a silver basket formed for the luncheon table. The place cards were In Thanks- Mo-K- ' ALLAN entertained at luncheon at her home. No. I en- tertained at a dinner dance last tolght at ths home of their parents, Mr. and Mra Herman Loefler, 7 Twelfth East street Autumn decorations were used. Fruit in pumpkin baskets formed centerpieces for small tables,- - at which the guests seated. -wsrs Covers were laid for Miss Eleanor Wight,, Miss Carotins Wight Miss Caro- Stt-blc- h, lina Lewis. Miss Dorothy Willey, Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss Margaret Gaby, Miss (Frances Miss Virginia Carthey, Miss Helen Forte, Milton Ducomb, Leon Melvin Lundberg, Lester Wright, Allen Christensen, Clyde (Earley, Duane Kipp and D, Judson Gray. Ths host and hostess were assisted by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dr. E. F. who Is spending some fgtefler; Mrs. F. C. Loofbourow and Mra. time In the .Root, east, was one of the guests Edward Gaby. at a dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. George . W. Crlle In Cleveland, Ohio, Monday, Miss Ines Long entertained at a shower Dr. Root has visited New fork, Boston, last night at her home on East Eighth Washington and- Cleveland. He Is exSouth street In honor of Miss Justine pected noma In a short time. Pruts, a fall brtda. Ths decorations were yellow and white chrysanthemums. Ths The University Dames have postponed hostess was assisted by Miss Leone Win- until Saturday, November II, the meetter. The guests numbered twenty. . ing which was arranged for today, Roe Ann Raddon, Mias Loof-bouro- Loof-feouro- WO The annua meeting of the Gamma Phi club will meet this at 2:30 oclock at Clvie Center. sorority alumnae chapter announced for Mine Perea Heginbotham will give an today has been postponed one week. account of her experiences abroad. Miss Jennie Exford and Mist Nora Sprague .Thomas B. Wooiaghan of Butto, Mont., Is a guest at the nomet of Mrs, M. will be hostesses. " The Welfare 00 Mrs. G. W. Anderson will entertain the El Exito club this afternoon at her home. Mi East Beooad South street. - 0 0 The Saturday Night Nub will meet to with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gorham, slfhrSecond avenue . til o 0 Pledge members of Alpha Cht sorority were guests of Mr. and Mra J. .Tracy Wool ton last evening at a costume dancing party at their home, 4420 Bryan avenue. The rooms were decorated with whits chrysanthemums and French marigolds. A buffet supper was served. The gueattf of honor were Mies Marls Thompson, Miss Helen Chipman, Miss Norman Hunter, Miss Margaret Child, Miss Melba Chipman, Miss Hasel ONell, Mias Jsan Jones, Miss Mary Chipman, Miss Lon a Stratford. Miss Ruth Bradford, Miss Sarah Lund, Miss Donna Foss, Miss Dorothy Snow and Miss Claire Marshall. ' . Recent pledgee of Oil Omega sorority of the University of Utah entertained last evening In honor of the active members at a backwards" dinner party at the home of Miss Lorna Garrett, 10(3 East Second South street. Late fall flowers decorated the living room and ths reception- hall. Autumn leaves wars attractively- arranged In the ballroom. Dolls dressed In the sorority colors, cardinal and straw, were used to decorate The hostesses the tables. entertained during the evening with original sorority songs and stunts. members Include Miss The pledge Lorna' Garrett. Miss Adels Oustln. Miss Ruth Jennings, Miss Ruth Scowcroft, Miss Alma. May Keysor, Mias Grace Jeremy, Miss Hortense Stohl, Miss Ethel Evana Miss Leone Evans,' Miss Rose Hill and Miss Edith 8m!lh. Miss Lorna Garrett was chairman of the arrangements Forty guests were present. Ah Every-da- 4UJ M. A. Keysor Storage Co, Fireproof West Second South When-econom- 78 NEWHOUSE HOTEL LUNCHEON a- - m. to 8:00 p. m. Per Plato Puree at Tomatoes with Rico , 11:30 Wafers -- . ' MUSIC . Saturday, November 4th IV e oerv a Table dHote Dinner from 6:S0 to f p. m. - Prices -- itlssh 1 Is by tslsyhsas Vw than I Friday aftstasss. Pngrsws am la written st all ttwia Three School Pupils Winners in Contest Arthur ' i Chamoisette Gloves Pad-doc- express. This Is dented to him by the commission, which holds that there is no showing that Mr. Lund has not given service reasonably satisfactory. 1 There is no glove material like Kayser Chamoisette Literary Society Gives Program at Academy MT. PLEASANT. Nov. n Ths. Literary society, under the direction of Leslie Oofer, president, presented the following program In chapel exercises at Wasatch academy this morning: Community singing; playlet from 0. Henrv, Miss Vada Petersert, Fred Pope, Arthur Dalpalx, Sam Sanone, Wylie Head, James Littlejohn; piano solo, Miss Dorothy Nelson; essay, Robert Louis Stevenson, Theodore Keueseff; readings from A Childs Garden of Verse, Miss Mildred Huff and Miss Elva Johnson; voeal selections, ths Philo Warblers, ths Misses ixorothv Wsll, Mary Sargent, Ruth Wall. Dorothy Nelson, Alice Hansen end El Rasmussen; currant topics, Harold Wall; critic's report, C. L. Johns. S. It texture that and touch. look When you at like to yon wear Kayser Chamoisette Gloves the effect is really the same as If you were wearing the finest kind of tuede. h deep, soft, rich-lookin- g Every Kayser Chamoisette Gove is made with the same precision and care that have made Kayser Gloves famous all over ths world. That means a shapeliness and e graceful fit that youd expect only in the finest glove made. Another thing the way "Chamoisette" stands the wear you wouldnt believe that even a leather glove could give so much wear. Kayser Chamoisette Gove arc noted especially for the way they wash. It is an easy, simple little job to wash them out, and there it such satisfaction in the way washing restore the look of newness that the glove- shad when they were first bought. You wont get the good looks and that style and long wear unless you look 'for the Kayier name on the hem, because there it no "Chamoisette" except Kayser it Short Glove SOc and up Lang Clna tie and up GauuttO 7S mud up Look like Feel like Wear like leather Chamoisette Gloves A fte. V.9,r.0C Advertising Fund for Utah Daily Increasing ' Chamoisette. .Contributions continue to come in as a result of the efforts of the workers In the chamber of commerce campaign to raise taO.OOO to advertise Utah and BaR take during the coming year. The entire amount Is practically assured with an average dally receipt of 300, Pledgee and promises mads during the campaign are being followed up by the mopping up" committee, and outside firms which had to communicate with the home office tor authority are sending In more than their allotted amounts In many Instances. When a telegram was received from J. A. Barclay of the committee In charge of collection, by Joseph H. Young, receiver for the Denver A Rio Guinde Western railroad, asking for 1000, he responded with a check for 2000. COST ONE.HALF , iC Philo-lexlo- or j satin slippers with Baby Louis or high ' . . i , Gray buck slippers with black trimming. Biege buck slippers trimmed with patent leather; ' Cuban or low heels. , or wpmens low heel and military Growing girls beel oxfords. - Special ey The . p Louis XV. heels. accidents. , Second prise was awarded hr tho Judges to Miss Gladys MeUon. 451 East Fourth South street, a student of 8t. Mary's academy. The third honors want to Ray Selandar, 7 Princeton avenue, a student nt ths L. D. 8. academy. While the contest was open to ths whole state, the contestants were all from - the schools of Salt Lake oounty, with one or two exceptions , Honorable mention was mads by ths Judges of the essays of Mias Danna Eckert, 161 Hollywood avenue, also a student of St. Mary's, In ths eighth grads Nash; Miss Helen Btokea of Midvale, In the eighth grade, and Miss Marjorie Augustine of Sumner school, in the 1A grade. For contestants from the elementary grades honorary mention was given the essay of Miss Zola Back of the sixth grade In Draper school, and Gerald Orundwtg, 141 Weathavsn av. nue, a pupil In tho (A grads at tho school. Tho pries winners will receive prises of S2S, SIS and 19 respectively, and also a letter from the governor complimenting them n the excellence of their work. Their essays also will bo entered In the national contest, so that they are still eligible for prises which have much greater money value and which will bring them national recognition. Approximately sixty essays wart Submitted and were first road by a committee in the office of' Dr, C. N. Jensen, state superintendent of public instruction, this commit ee turning over for final selection ef the secretary of state and the governor those essays which appeared to them most praiseworthy. Two automobile line eases coming from XVT t One-stra- -- ths southwestern part of ths 'atata wars decided yesterday 'by ths public utilities commission of Utah, In ons A. R. Barton Is permitted to take over from William H Marshall the rights of the latter In ths automobile freight service formerly operated by Mr. Marshall and J. J. Milne. Mr. Milne has transferred his Interests to B. L. Covington and Mr. Barton and Mr. Covington will now operate the service on a Joint basis similar to that under which Marshall and Milne formerly operated. In the other case the complaint ef William Lund that D. E. Paddock has been Infringing on Mr. Lund's rights as a public carrier of passengers and express between Modena and Enterprise was dismissed as not proven, Mr. k making a showing that ha had carried passengers for hire only In emergency cases Mr. Paddock carries the mail between the two points, and he applied for permission to operate also as a public carrier of passengers and W . of East school was announced by Governor high Mabey and Secretary of State H. B. Crockett yesterday as the first prtso wlnnsr for Utah In the national essay campaign, fostered In Utah by the Intermountain Automotive Trades association. Ths subject of the essays, open to any school pupil In Utah, was prevention of traffic Southwestern Auto Line Cases Settled , Black and brown strap slippers with Louis ' Cuban heels. C. Miller Beauty of Kid of $uede Styles-Sa- ving Cl ,,It4 , Softness New Eettsss'ef ths Meeting! ef s4 ssstsl svssts st home-comin- ! BEE OUR WINDOWS man; Miss France Russell. Miss Esther Brldgland,' Miss Claire Marshall and Miss Margaret Child. es The g CHOICE Grilled Salmon Steak, Sliced Lemon Fried Filet of Sole.. Tartar Sauce Chicken King, Silver Caaserolette Breaded Veal Cutlet, Paprika Sauoe Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Plain or Minced Baoon Omelet Beef- - Tongue, Potato Salad Cold . Long Branch Potatoes Dinner Rolls Pickled Beets i CHOICE Tapioca Pudding, Whipped Cream Lemon Sherbet and Cake Members of ths Lambda Pht Lambda sorority pledged this year entertained last evening at a coetuma dance In honor of Junior and senior members of ths sorority at ths home of Dr. and Mra Fred Stauffer, 11 First avenue. Chrysanthemums decorated the rooms Hallowe'en ideas ware carried out In the ballroom. Each guest recalved a novelty Hallowe'en favor. Miss Carol Cowley was chairman of ths committee on arrangements The host-easwere Miss Iris Brough, Miss Phyllis McGlnley, Mias Bernice Madsen, Mias Gertruds Turner, Miss Maurlne Worlton, Miss Lillian Worlton, Miss Tessa Miss Helen Smith, Miss Gladys Rich, Miss Helen Orkla Miss Carol Cowley and Miss Grace Woods. Seventy guests were- present. Active and pledge members of ths Alpha C1 sorority will entertain ths alumnae members at a tea this afternoon from 1 to 2 o'clock at the home of Miss Mary Stewart on East Third South street. The committee on arrangements Is composed of Miss Rhea Brain, chair- - well-fittin- st a Tfa - In compliment to all alumni members of the Delta Epsilon sorority the active members will entertain at a tea this afternoon at tbs home of Miss Anna Laura Stohl at III Thirteenth East street, from 4 to I o'clock. Ths committee on arrangements includes Mias Paloma Brown, chairman; Mias Anna Laura Stohl, Miss Mary Buchanan and Miss May Rigby. y the-aewe- .a Specia y dictates that you shall pay but 3.85 for a pair of shoes and you want styles in reliable, slippers and shoes for women and growing girls, you will always find what you want here. S2 phone Wasatch 1722 or -- In honor of the football teams of Colorado college and the University bt Utah, an Informal dance will be given this evening at the Hotel Utah. The entertainment will culminate the fesg celetivities of the annual bration. The A. 8. U. U. committee will have charge of the arrangements. The committed - Includes Joseph Worthln, president; Miss Madelyn Stewart, vtee president; Miss Lois Farrell, secretary, and Ned Mensles, treasurer. 4, 1922. m The Safeguarding of your and the Promptness and Intelligence with which ws handle our bualnssn are reasons why our business has grown in only 19 years tlnxo to bo tho largest of Its kind between Denver and tho CoastT Tho Koyoor Way U Best. Tho Boot la Always tho Cheapest furniture shipped to and from - s MJVKMBEK Storage Packing ShippingIntaraata e e o . , FURNITURE son-in-l- Dinner Is Given Guest Entertained for ; Church at Bridge and Official Luncheon iMUKM-LNU- SILK HOSIERY, Pair, $1.50 41-4- 3 EAST BROADWAY. President Invites Americans to Unite in Observance of Thanksgiving Day . Declaring that ths nation presents very and most much to Justify a nation-wid- e sinosre testimony of gratitude for the WASHINGTON, Nov. the atata of federal government in the capacity of assistant secretary of agriculture. Former students who have not received notice ef the dinner may make reservations with F. R. Marshall of the National Wool growers association or with Frank AUerf, 422 McIntyre 'building. petuation of poses In the world. We have sean the race of mankind make gratifying progress on the way to permanent peace, toward order and restored confidence in Its high destiny. For ths divine guidance which has enabled us In growing fraternity with other peoples, to attain so much of progress;to for the bounteous yield which has come us from the resources ofour poll and our Industry, ws ewe our tribute of gratitude and with' It our acknowledgement of the and duty and obligation to our own people to ths unfortunate, ths suffering the distracted of other lands. Dl us in all humility Acknowledge how great is our debt to the providence which has generously dealt with us and give devoted assurance helpful and ef unselfish purpose to P'y part In human advancement, Tnnobllng to be desired that. In rendering homage for the blesslnrs which have come to us, we should earnestly testify our continued and' Increasing aim to make our own great fortune a means of helping and serving, as best ws pan. the cause of all Make ' bounty which has keen bestowed on us," President Harding In the, annual Thanksgiving proclamation. Issued today, calls upon the American people to obeerve Thursday, November 6,' as a day of thanksgiving, supplication and devotion." The text of the proclamation foUowa: fiy the president of the United States of America; A proclamation: In the beginning of our country tho custom was established by the devout fathers of observing annually a day of thanksgiving for tho bounties and protection which divine providence had extended be throughout tho year. It has corns to our perhaps ths most characteclstlo of season national observations, and, as ths approaches for Hs annual recurrence, it Is fitting formally to direct attention ancient Institution of our people and to eall upon them again to units In Its appropriate relebratlen. The year which now approaches Its and has been marked. In ths experience of our nation, by a complexity of trials and triumphs, of difficulties and ofas our Inwe must regard evitable portion in such an epoch as that Is mankind all which moving. through As ws survey the experience of the pass- -' that our ing twelvemonth, ws shall find estate presents vary much to Justify a natton-wtd- s and most sincere testimony of gratitude for the bounty which has been bestowed upon us. Though we have lived In the shadow ef ths hard of great conflict, our country has to conbeep at peace arid has been ableand per tribute toward ths maintenance s achieve-menta.'Whl- ch oonse-quenc- plain foods better and you'll mvo. Um raisin it nth fill food mors sttrsctlr and 70a can mt food bilk . ' Add tk rsUins test to your rice pudding and bread pudding. Serve rsiiint stewed witb at-m- to win little folks. Flavor imt slwsye n matter of expense. Us the raisin tiurm, Raiiini ibould cost you no more than the following Sun-Me- ld hurrihlty. Now, therefore, I, Warren O. Harof ding, president of ths United States Hh America, do designate Thursday, the of a aa of thanksgivday November, day ing, supplication and devotion. I recommend that the people gather at their famhouses of worship, ily altars and In their to render thanks to Ood for the bounties 4o petition that and they have enjoyed, these may be continued In the year before us. In witness whereof, I hava hereunto set my hand and caused he seal of ths United etatos to be affixed. Done In tho city of Washington, this second day of November. In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and and of the Independence of twenty-twthe United Pistes of America the one hundred VaRREN O. HARDING." priced Seeded (in U aa Mas psaV-g- 9a ylfi-MiaadUga(4n II .yj Aik dealer for Sun-Ma- id Raisins Had Tour Ir$u Ttdapt o, Tryouts for U, of U, Play Iowa State College Head Will Be Finished Today Will Address Alumni Here ' president of Iowa Final tryouts for tho University of Utah's school play, Miss Lulu Bett, Stats cdllege, will address alumni and will he completed today. The cast- will friends of that Institution at a dinner Prothe following Judges: May Babcoak, Miss TSmlly H. I Marshall, Lieutenant and Chauncey Houstman. been greater Interest and a There has larger number of tryouts this year than ever before, according to Harry Nelson, dramatic manager. e Recovers From Rheumatism. five months that Had rheumatism would go from my left knee to myfbark. GAS CHARGE DENIED. remedies without relief. FiO. W. Lindsay,, accused of defrauding Tried many the Utah Gas A Coke company, pleaded nally used Foley Kidney Pills and In fifnot guilty In City Judge Ben Johnson's teen days was entirely cured." writes W. Backache, court yesterday. Hla preliminary hear- J. Oliver, Vldalia, Georgia. pains, dull headache, dullnessy ing waa set for November IS. The de- rheumatic, of fendant la accused of controlling gas so and blurred vision 'are symptoms disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quickthat it would not register on the meter, ly relieve kidney and bladder trouble. Drugs, Fly (J) Good Rummage sale at Civic Center Satur- Bchramm-Johnao' . . (Adv.) (Adv.) 8 tores. day, Nov. I., 10 a. m. kld-ns- n, to be given In his honor Monday evening at l:!A oclock In tlx green room of the Hotel Unix. This wtU hs ths first official meeting of Ames alumni in the Intermountain country and It is probable that a local chapter'd the General AJumnt association will be formed. Dr. Pearson, M. J. Riggs and Mra Riggs are returning to Ames after an extended trip In the interest of the Memorial Union building, to be erected on tho campus of lows State college In honor of students and alumni who gave life and service during the war. Dr, Pearson will tell Utah alumni of the progress being made by. ths many chapters he vlnlted while touring the country Dr. Pearson has beea president of Iowa State college since lull and known for hla work In agricultural education. During the war ha aerved the 1 PAkriCTT i Cnti ' Dr. R. A. Pearson, be chosen by fessor Maud Hrinton. Mrs. Robert Bharp , IIAIH BALSAFf I;wsefwUereerwMeirwlU: fceWeree Caw aad . Beaaty to Gmy and Faded Hah grryv.v to mtot world -- 7 for k&jf from U ktrmful ingmUnt Ir. Art-bu- fwtvrr, UL, r Haaavlt. wf tb Ajk&irtta Inatuntoon, 4ob Aiwuhit!; fr (nxu ) nta; aikAlold or ithr es esiititrut of rw k. Thai $ tad ruga tr fi n dttttafturtigd from aU a,stlr Ob vaUvoi, th traU. Riark, ft ram Uuaeet, M oa 7 w edit wig packat and ptxr-d- r faoauift So a pack of ftt Tour dm it baa Uutm oaa (at ibom fur ymarri only to: Jamao H. Kteduma V A. im j |