Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1923 — Page 5

MONDAY, MAY 21, 1923

Social Activities (ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS U BETROTHALS

IN THE presence of relatives and a group of friends, Miss Virginia Reyer will become the bride of Lawrence G. Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Holmes. 3048 N. Delaware St., tonight at the home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. Laura M. Reyer, 1801 *N. Capitol Ave. T*he Rev. F. S. C. Wicks will read the service. Miss Ruth Ranier, harpist, and Miss Lucille Springer, cellist, will play bridal music. Spring flowers and greenery will decorate the house. The bride’s sister. Miss Charlotte Reyer, will be maid-of-honor, and T. M. Spouse, of Lansing, Mich., best man. The bride wijl wear a gown of white georgette, and” the maid-of-honor, blue chiffon. Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. W. H. Whiteside, of Buffalo. N. Y.; William Reyer and Albert Brennan, of Chicago, and Mrs. R. W. Perkins, of Cleveland. After a motor trip to Washington, D. C., the couple will be at home in Evansville, Ind. • • • MISS ELSIE M’KANE. soprano, and Merle Krug, baritone, pupils of B. F. Swarthout. will give a recital on Thursday evening at the Public Library. Miss Alma Miller. violinist, and Jesse G. Crane, accompanist. will assist. The program: Solo— A a- ”1 Martins Am - ' Cadman f b. “Noon and Night" Hawley Merle Krug Splo—s "Hushed Is My Lute" Phillips b. “The Crying- of Water”.,-. Campbell-Tipton Elsie Mcßane Violin Solo—‘"First Movement of Sev- • enth Concerto” do Berlot Alma Miller Solo—a. “Why Do the Nations So Furiously Rage” Handel b. “life Is a Song-" Meale Merle Krug Solo—a. “Come Beloved” Hand"! b. "I Heard a Cry” , . . .... Fisher Elsie McKsno Violin Solo—“ Melody” Dawes Alma Miller Solo a. “Sakura Blossom Ross b. “Rockin' In De Win”...... Neidllnaer Elsie McKane Solo—a “The Last Song" Toetl b "Roadways' Densmoro Merle Krug • * • Mrs. Anna E. Pickard. 123 E. St, Clair St.. State regent of the Daughters of the British Empire, has left to attend the national convention In Chicago. There will be one delegate from every State. • • * Mrs. C. Speed Rice, 40 E. TwentySecond St., has been appointed national transportation chairman for the National Wax Mothers’ convention to be held in Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 20-26, by Mrs. Mable C. Dfgney, national president, of White Plains, N. Y. • • • Miss Pauline Meunch, 2210 College Ave., spent the week-end in Terre Haute, where shf\ attended the installation of anew chapter of Delta rheta Tau. • • • Mrs. R. W. Perkins of Cleveland has arrived to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. G. Holmes, 3046 N. Delaware St • a • Mrs. Karl P. Muench, 2210 College Ave., has returned after visiting friends and relatives in Columbus and Dayton, Ohio.

Misses Anne Moorhead. Trene Seuel, Madge Leamon and Dorcas Rock attended the Phi Delta Theta house party at Friendship Cabin in Brown County this week end. • • • The Alpha Epsilon chapter o fDelta Theta Tau Sorority will hold a business meeting "Wednesday night at the home of the grand secretary, Mrs. Mildred Gahr Stubbs. 2124 E. Twelfth Bt. • • • Miss Lucile Copock, whose marriage to Richard Calkins will take place June 6, will be the honor guest of the Delta Sigma Sorority tonight. The chapter will meet at Miss Coppock's home. 3184 Kenwood Ave. A miscellaneous shower will be given. • • • The Gamma Delta Epeilon sorority will meet on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Hazel Van Auken, 512 E. Twenty-Third St. • • • The St. George’s Church Dramatic Club will present a farce. "Safety First,” Tuesday. Wednesday and evenings at the parish * louse. Church and Morris Sts. The ’east: Misses Henrietta Copley, Mabel Dlnnage, Florence Follett, Christine Sigmund and Lena Foxlow, and John Badger, Ted Stumph, Cecil Bird and Everltt Milner. • • • Miss Mildred Stockdale. 2631 Central Ave., will be hostess for a mlscellanoeus shower In honor of Miss Lucille Robertson. a bride-elect, on Tuesday evening. She will be assisted by Miss Cecil Meisenheimer. • • • The Ladies' Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church will meet on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. T. E. Reed. 2347 N. Delaware St. Ostrich Trimming Ostrich feathers are very popular as trimmings on delicate toned frocks. They are made into long sprays or fringes or into delicate flowers. Roses and Grapes Green grapes and delicate pink roses form an elaborate corsage reaching to the bottom of the skirt, featured on a frock of black net. Summer Trimmings Ribbon flowers, embroidered medallions, fagoting or hemstitching are sure to form trimming for your summer frocks. * Midsummer Frocks Flowers, lace and the sheerest of fabrics combine In the daintiest of interpretations for summer frocks. I Veils Decorated Veils of brown and taupe ornamented with vividly colored birds and flowers have made their appearance in Paris. Os Gold Lace Gold lace is greatly liked for dinner frocks, particularly when combined with wide girdles of velvet or sktln in luscious shades of coral, greeiSor blue. ■ fa. V 1

, a Is Early Marriage Success? Grandma at 31 Says ‘Yes’ ? J. REAR: MRS. CHARLES NUMEYER AND MRS MYRTLE ALFREY. FRONT: LEFT TO RIGHT. HELEN NEUMEYER, MARIE NEUMEYER, AND LOUISE ALFREY.

“Early, marriages are a good thing,” said Mrs. Myrtle Alfred, 2939 Moore Ave., who claims the honor of being the youngest grandmother in Indianapolis. “There Is less danger of domestic strife and divorce when folks are young and have children In the family.”

LETTER FROM JOHN ALOEN PRESCOTT TO HIS FRIEND, SYDNEY CARTON DEAR STD: I am pounding out this letter to you on the old machine we both abused In college when we had great ideas of besting the business game in a month or two after leaving the more or iesa scheduled campus for the wild, wild world. “Them was the happy days!” T sometimes think, Syd, that the irresponsibility and freedom from care that most college men have prepares them for anything else but the humdrum life and responsibility of a real business man. And then if a man adds to a growing business curriculum a wife, the dickens Is to pay. Don't misunderstand me. Rvd. Leslie Is the sweetest, dearest, loveliest girl in all the world and I am still, yet and always In love with her. But when you and I had spent our last cent In the old days we managed to go without for twenty-four hours by getting invited somewhere or holding up a friend until we heard from home. If it was not forthcoming then, we hied ourselves to our uncle, whose family crest Is the three gold halls, and borrowed of him, leaving as a token of good will our best dinner suit If necessary Can’t Re Done" When a man is married, that soft of thing can't he done. A man mar rles both respectability and conventionality when he marries a wife. I begin about the fifteenth of the month to shudder when T think of the first of the next month with Its bills. Syd, T didn’t know It eost so much for two people to live. And you can’t shunt them off by telling them you will pay them somwhere In the middle of next week or next month or next year because you have got to keep on buying groceries: you have got to keep on paying rent; the gas man, the telephone, the water and the electric light people will shut off your supplies if you don’t pay them. It’s a fright, Svd. Again don’t think I blame Leslie. She has been a brick and T know she has worked harder than she ever did In her life. Besides. It must come very hard for her. She Is doing her own work, you know, and I don’t believe she ever washed a dish In her life until she moved Into the apartment. You just ought to see how spiel: and span she keeps It. “When ISHs Come” When the bills come In. however, and I don't know how I am going to pay them. I am just as Irritable and cross as T can be. Everything

Public Now Prefers Vegetable Laxatives Dr. Caldwell’* Syrwp Pen*in affords p-— ——————————————————j prompt relief in . natural way FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE mi , r , .. , Thousands of parents are ashing I Tit* public 13 constantly (henuclves, “Where can I find a trustA coming more discriminating worthy laxative that anyone in the in it, choice of thing* ThoM . To,,t h“wC,. Subject to Constipation try to T icill gladly provide a liberal free learn what makes them consti- sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate / U pafeeb and then Address Or. W. II Caldwell. 515 f avoid it. If con- Washington St., Monticeilo, Illinois. stipation persists il nou! ■ in spite of all jb efforts they compound of Egyptian senna and take the mildest. pepsin with pleasant-lasting nromost easily tol- motics, and has been satisfac- - erated laxative torilv sold for 30 years. Unlike obtainable, and the harsher physics it does not not g drastic produce a habit, and increased physic that upsets doses are not required; in fact, it them for days afterwards. As BO trains the stomach muscles over 10 million bottles of Dr. that in time medicines of dll kinds Caldwell s byrup I epsin are sold can be dispensed with. ot lieve that this mild vegetable gniP f? Bln once a week as a compound is the proper remedy health safeguard Others use it for them, and so ft is No need £* " ho ? as, for examto take salt waters and powders *t> ‘ i_‘ of that drv up the blood; coal-tar Roc f ’ Ark y wko ™ da ‘ drugs in candy form that produce T aluable , for ,, her^ lf “ and skin eruptions, or calomel that ch, ldren and Mr. Enas S. salivates These drugs are “heroic os *f of XV ft 1 - w 1,080 measures”, over-effective, weak- [ 3rml * “ Bes , l . lt regvioAf. . Try ening and griping. Dr ’s a Syrup Pepsin m r ° constipation, biliousness, piles, The best constipation remedy headaches, sallow complexion, and is the. one that moves the bowels to break up fevers and colds, without shock to your system, A generous-size bottle can be had and such a one is Dr. Caldwell’s at any drug store, and it costs Syrup Pepsin. It is a vegetable only about a cent a dose* * •

SiSYRUP PEPSIN c /ho family laxative *

Mrs. Alfrey became a grandmother at the age of 31 years and six months. She thereby makes a better record by four months than Mrs. Ross Swan, 1418 Ingram St. Mrs. Swan became a grandmother at t the age of 31 years and ten monthjg.

looks hateful to me for I can only see the money It costs. Day before yesterday afternoon I got into an Innocent little poker game and when It was time for me to go home to dinner T was six hundred dollars iin the hole. I would have thought nothing of that in the old days but I’m married now. I telephone that business was keeping me down town and I told the truth, Syd, for T did want to win some of my money hack. Instead. when it came 16 o’clock and I had to leave because I knew Leslie was worrying. I found that I owed eight hundred and fifty dollars. Os course you know, before you had gotten this far. what I atn writing this later for. Have you got any money. Syd? If you have will you lend it to me? I’ve got to make a payment on some stock In the con cern If I would hold It. Come acroes, old chap, if you can. I am In desperate straits. JACK. NEXT: Bills. Bills, Bills’ FIRE AGAIN DESTROYS JINXED HIGH SCHOOL Historians Recall Building Was Erected Over Burial Ground. P.y Time* Spec'll MARION, Tnd . May / 31. —Local historians are wondering today after all if there Isn't something to the old story about the jinxed junior high school building. Toady only the walls, blackened and sc-are, are standing after a fire which completely demolished the structure Sunday. The origin of the flpe Is unknown. Historians recall that the building was erected over an old graveyard, and that bad luck has always overtaken it. The fire Sunday was the fourth within the past twenty-five years. Loss was $200,006. Anew building will be erected when plans are perfected. DAY RESIGNS AS HEAD OF. CLAIM COMMISSION Harding Accepts Declaration of Former Supreme Court Justice. By United Press WASHINGTON, May 21.—’William R. Day, former member of the United States Supreme Court, today resigned as umpire of the mixed does commission, named to settle American claims against Germany. President Harding accepted the resignation.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Alfrey now has two granddaughters. Marie, 5. and Helen meyer, 2. In addition to her daughter, Mrs. Charles Neumeyer, 270 Ave., mother of the grandchildren. Mrs. Alfrey has a daughter, Louise, 3.

Household Suggestions

Meat I<oaf Avery fine meat loaf 1s produced by adding a cup of cooked rice to the beef. When fate Is Burned Grate the burned portion from a cake or cookies rather than cut it off with a knife. It can then be kept uniform in size and the frosting, if It is to be added, can be distributed more evenly. Meaaurtng Spoons A set of measuring spoons should be a part of every kitchen equipment. Replacing (Irina If you buy china from "open stock” patterns, you will always be ablh to replace the once you break. Small Room Enlarged If your room Is small you can always get the effect of more space if you paint the woodwork the same color as the walls and avoid any mold ings or panelings that break up the spaces. Breading Chops An excellent way to bread chops Is to put them in a steam ba on the stove over boiling water and then steam them for an hour or so before dipping them In egg and crumbs and cooking them In the usual manner. Eggshells for Bugs It Is said that eggshells burned in the oven and scattered about the closet Bhelves will keep the bugs. Relief After Work ® After a particularly fatiguing day one may be relieved by wringing out hot cloths and laying them over the eyes. This causes relaxation.

we oo * w<u not fj I OKAMIMO 8 OR BREAK ■ MADI IN INDIANA ROLI3 I TEST PATTERSON SHADE CO. SS J— P j <*CAR not Ilfcariigiflßferr'lMjin HMiiiT^di

Where Does Your Money Go? Five cents a day spent needlessly means a loss of $18,25 in one year. Five cents a day deposited in one of our V/2% interest accounts means a saving of about $19.00 in one year. How many dollars do you throw away each year? Do you know that in India men and women work a whole day for four cents? We Pay 4y 2 % Interest Let Us Help You Save Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street It la Not How Much, But How Often You •Deposit That Counts

Martha Lee Says Forbidden Pleasures - Always Most Attractive

Probably you recall how, when you were young, forbidden pleasures were the ones you sought. You know how. during your school days, you stole moments to read a book you found high on the library shelves, while you probably would have thrown it down, or read it with deep distaste, had it, been given to you as a lesson or as something mother said you must read.

It is i. human trait to dislike anything that is forced upon us. Wise is the parent who realizes this early in the iives of his children and happy are the children. Love Not to Be Forced Dear Miss Lee: I jim a girl of 17 and go with a fellow 25 He is a great friend of my family. Ho lives in Kentucky, but stays here and Works. He wants to marry me and take me to Kentucky to live I like this nmfi, but somehow I do not love him. I have gone with him over two years to please my dad About two months ago T met a swell follow, only 10 He would go with me steady, but I am not allowed to go with him at aU. But I have heen meeting him out and going auto riding and over to-his fathers house. I love him and it seems as though I would/just as soon die as give him up. How can I be happy feeling this way? LITTLE SAD GIRL. Os course you will not marry this man, because you do not love him and you are too young to marry. Try to show your father that it is impossible to force lave. Ask him to let this boy friend /ome to see you. Toil sign yourself "little girl.” Don't grow up by making a seriohs love nf fait out of what should be a very pleasant friendship. You should have other boy friends, too, at your age.

Gypsy’s Story TV%r Mim TYou will, y am mir*. h* surprised hrn you read my wtory. I am 17 My mother was a grr>*y. traveling in covered u argons. \Yhcn I was 4. ah© me at a home’ to be educated 'like real folk a.'* Mr and Mr#. I# adopted me and have educated mo. I love them dearly. When a senior in high school. I became acquainted with a young man who was considered the "catch” of the He seemed to take a fancy to me I am—much to my (list a to, a# I am different from other glrls—oonidered the beet-looking girl in a-hool I am not fond of this boy. but my foster parent# encourage—in fact, almost com* i mand—that I accept hi# attention# Should j I follow my own desires, or do a# my par ents wish? I want to go back to my home in the West—somewhere 1 feci the gypsy side of . me calling. I must and shall answer it i But until then, should I obey my parent# in reference to this young man. or should I gd against their will and let him go! He is too eerious. and I am a gypsy. GYPSY BLOOD. Explain to your foster parents your feelings on this subject. Point out to thenv that it is not fair to let the boy think you care for his attentions. If he really is serious,*when you lo not. Mother Worried INQUIRER: 1. Your husband could not take your child away from you, unless you have omitted facta In tolling your story. If all you say Is true, you could prove he is not a fit guardian for her. I really think the girl would be better off away from his influence. 2. A wife’s allowance for household expenses naturally depends upon her husband's salary. Unintentional ‘Sheik’ Deux Maaam: I should lik* to know why U Is that I attract the attention of all the young ladle* who oom Into my plai-e of business I ant considered a very fine looking gentleman. The boys In the neighbor* hond have, to my knowledge, a great deal of respect for me CRABBY HARGITT Your looks may attract the attention, of the young women. (Don’t let that make you conceited, for young women are attracted easily, you know.) Pay no attention to them and show that, bunineas alone occupies your mind during business hours, and you will not be troubled so much. Too Much Family My Dear Martha Lee; J ar n of age and have been married one month My husband Is not of age. I find I have made a terrible mistake in marrying him. as 1 do not really love him. 1 thought I knew what love really was. but I know I have learned a lessen I only like him and do not think I rould learn to love him. We live with his folks, and I don’t believe one house is big enough for three familiee Please advise me whether I should go to my mother to explain and see what she nan do. B. O This Is your battle and you should fight It ou: alone. Don’t make your

mother unhappy by telling her, unless the situation grows worse. Os course one house will not hold three families. In my opinion,' every young couple should start out away from relatives. I believer that, If you and your husband could get into a place of your own. your views might change a great deal. Work toward that end. Stepmother Problem Dear Miss Leo: I am a boy of 15 and am having family trouble. I have a stepmother and she doesn’t treat me quite right. I have been mean to her in return. I have been staying out late at nights and have beeh going around with girls. Father got disgusted with me the other night and told me I could leave if I wanted to. I have not yet made up my mind. Please advise me. JUST ME. You are hurting no one but your sols. and you are causing your father unhappiness. Instead of being mean to your stepmother when you think she mistreats you, try to win her affection. Go to your father and apologize. Ask him to help you win your stepmother’s love. Apologize to her. too, even ~though it does hurt your pride. Stop running around late at night, or you will bring yourself much unhappiness in later years. Popular Gir! Dear Martha Lev I am a girl of 18 and am considered good looking. Tho boys all arn nutty about ms. One of my boy friends asked mo for a date and I would not accept He made a date with another girl. He asked me whether I would go. so I accepted and the other girl got sore. Do you think she ,hou!d? He asked me first VERA' POPULAR. j Your modostv Is charming. If you knew, when the boy asked yo*i. the second time, to accept, the "date.” that the other girl already had accepted, you did a very “catty” thing by not declining again. If you did not know, the hoy Is entirely to blame. Tn either event, he is at fault. Apologize to the girl, if you did know; explain, if you did not. Rlfeveleas Sweaters Mannish sweaters, with or without sleeves, and often having a fancy front, are much worn for golf. They are worn with pleated skirts.

Shortest Line Fastest Time Chicago Four Fast Trains Daily Each One as Good as the Best CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. “The Booster” Leaves Indianapolis - - * 7:45 A. M. Leaves Bculevard Station - 8:00 A. M. Arrives Chicago - * - - 12:45 P. M. “Chicago Limited” Leaves Indianapolis - - • 12:00 Noon Leaves Boulevard Station • 12:15 P. M. Arrives Chicago • • * • 4:55 P. M. “Monon Flyer” Leaves Indianapolis - - - 4:30 P. M. Leaves Boulevard Station - 4:44 P. M. Arrives Chicago - - - - 9:10 P. M. “Mid-Night Special” Leaves Indianapolis - - - 1:00 A. M. Leaves Boulevard Station - 1:15 A. M. Arrives Chicago - • - • 7:10 A. M. Sleeper ready in Union Station at S P. M. All trains arrive Dearborn Station, Chicago, only two blocks from the loop . When you travel on the MONON you are protected by Automatic Block Signals All the Way TICKET OFFICES s Boulevard Station, Telephone Washington 0820 Union Station, Telephone Main 4567 City Ticket Office: 114 Monument Place, English Hotel Blk. > Telephone Circle 4600 * 143 .

ONLY (3NLY ALL INDIANAPOLIS AMAZED! H. A. Snow’s Wonder Pictures. “HUNTING BIG GAME IN AFRICA” Greatest of all wild animal films. The best ever seen Bigrger than a clreue. These pictures were shown at New York, Boston. Los Angeles and elsewhere at $1.60. SHOWN HERE AT OUR REGULAR PRICES COME YOURSELF AND BRING THE CHILDREN CIRCLE ORCHESTRA presents “GEMS” Frgm the Music Memory Contest MODEST ALTSCHULER, Conductor. "GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” Organ Solo by Walter Flandorf. COMING EDWIN OARKWE’S PRODUCTION NEXT ‘THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST’ SUNDAY Belasco’s Greatest Success; A First National Picture

Mountain Haze Is Color This Season i “Mountain haze” Is the name of the one and only spring shade —so fashion authorities say. Neither orchid, wisteria nor heliotrope, it’s similar to all and each of these colors —touched up a bit with colour de rose. Os the gowrilf sketched, dne is of mountain haze flat crepe, combined with black; the other Is of mountain haze chiffon and sliver tissue. TC-1 PASSES OVER CITY Aviators, Flying I/ow, Wave at Spectators. Necks were craned and traffic waa stopped Sunday afternoon as the army dirigible T-C 1, en route from Dayton. Ohio, to Belleville, 111., passed ever Indianapolis at an altitude c? about 500 feet. Members of the crew waved to soldiers at Ft. Hai#lson and to the thousands watching them from the streets. The T-C 1 is a replica of T-C S which passed over the city a month ago.

MOTION PICTURES

CONSTABLE DIES IN GUN BATTLE St Louis Officer Shot by N Speeding Autoists. By United Press ST. LOUIS, May 21.—Edward Poulsen, deputy of St. Louis County, was shot and killed after he had served a summons on a party of automobiiists for speeding at Jennings, Md., a suburb, yesterday. Half an hour after the shooting police received a call from the Jewish Hospital stating that Frank co had been brought to that hospital suffering from a gun shot wound. Detectives rushed to the hospital where they arrested Giammanco, Alfred E. Stuckman, Nick Randazzo and Sam Signo. Following an argument, Stuckman told authorities, Giammanco and Poulsen rushed at each other. Poulsen drew his revolver and fired one shot, he said, and immediately Giammanco drew his revolver and fired several shots at Poulsen. ENDOWMENT DRIVE PLANS Ix>cal Alumni of Ijake Forest Will Take Part In Campaign. * Plans for local participation in a ?500,000 endowment drive for Lake Forest College were under way today following a meeting of alumni at the Clay pool Sun da#’. The date of the drive hag not been announced. . Among those who attended: E. U. Graff, superintendent of Indianapolis public schools; Dr. .Tames Eakins, partor Memorial Presbyterian Church; Dr. W. D. Forbes. Seattle, Wash.; Dr. L. Davues, Canton, China: Thomas P. Harvey, S. A, Bishop of Indianapolis; Dr. Valvin C. French, president Hastings College, Hastings. Neb.; Carroll D. Erskine, Sturgis. S. D.

“You’ve Got to the finest version Columbia Record, by Th* wj is the encore number on

To Lighten the Burden of Spring Housecleaning Use KnoxaU Soap For 26 years the Housewife's Favorite Soap for Cleaning Woodwork. Hardwood Floors. Furniture, Carpets. Draperies and Hard Finished Wallpaper? Better Than Ever For sale by all flrst-elass Grocer*. Druggists and Hardware Store*. MANUFACTURED BY The Hoosier Manufacturing Cos. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

AMUSEMENTS

MURAT S THE STUART WALKER CO. BANCO A Cemedy of One Charming Wife and Two Husbands Adapted From the French by Clare Rummer

ENGLISH’S ALL WEEK GRAND PLAYERS “THREE WISE FOOLS” MATINEE Wednesday, 25. 35, 50c Each Nlßht, 35, 50, 75e Next Week, “Six Cylinder Love 1,

PALACE

1:00 to 11:00 P. M. MABEL FORD PRESENTS THE MANDOLIN WIZARD D. APOLLON “81-BA-BO” SALLY “SISTERS & RITZ BEN NEE ONE WEAVER BROS. ARKAXSAW TRAVELERS ORIGINAL HANDSAW MUSICIANS LEE &~CRANSTON NELLIE V. NICHOLS A SONGS CHARLES BATES, PIANTM^H — PHOTO-PLAY CONSTANCE “A BILL OF DIVOJ^^BHH

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