Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

NEW GIRL SCOUT ' CAMP OPENS FOR SUMMER SEASON • \ Delwood, Gift to Members, Has Thirty-Six Enrolled. Camp Delwood, the new Ctrl Scout camp, eight miles northwest of Indianapolis on Big Eagle Creek, opened Monday with thirtysix happy glrla present. Miss Dorothy Dell of Indianapolis, by a generous contribution, made the camp possible at this time. It will he open .lor four periods of seven days each. Jttiss Emma Gardner, director of tn* Girl Scout organization In Indianapolis, is in charge, with Miss Mary Early as her asistant. Camp Stall A graduate nurse, a dietitian, a codk. unit, and counselors, comprise the staff, and the program includes archery, map making, nature lore, first aid and various outdoor subjects. The director of the ntlonal girl scout publicity department, Miss Murie! Gray of New York, will visit the camp July 30 and 31. Members of the camp committee are Airs. Charles Rush, commissioner; Dr. Herbert Wagner, trustee: Miss Bernice Smith, chairman; *R. Walter Jarvis, Mrs. R. Harry Miller, Mrs. Carl Fletcher, Mrs. Charles Cole, Mrs. Harry Jordan, S. E. Perkins 111, and Frek Hoke. First Week Girls who registered for the first week of the camp wpre Dorothy Ann Brown, Marcella. Ardern, Marlon Ballinger, Helen Gard, Betty Johnson, Mignon Wagner, Maryella Julian, Evelyn Meyers, Harriett Jones, Mary Margaret Jones, Jean Helt, Elsie Schaaf, Dorothy Doan, Mary Annette Dean, Nancy Jane Jewett, Mary Francis Diggs, Betty Pohlman, Agnes Calvert, Mary Jane Bayer, Josephine Whitten, Margaret Zimmer, Mary Katherine Kiger, Mrs. Charles Cole, Mary Jane Sheerln, Betty Home, Wilma Mae Wolf, Agnes Coldwell, Margaret Adams, Florence Gipe, Louise Norris, Jean Southard, Elizabeth AJcGaw, Fiances McGaw, Katherine Robbins, Mary Louise Baker and Jean Edwards.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Time*. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. JELLY Put one pint of water, one ounce ot chocolate and a pinch of salt in a sauce pan. Cook, stirring until chocolate Is melted, then boil from three to five minutes. Soak two tablespoons of gelatine In a jittle cold water, until soft and pour the boiling mixture over It. Stir until, dissolved, then add pne-thlrd cup sugar, and one teaspoon of vanilla Pour into molds and set aside to harden. Serve with sweetened whipped cream. Mrs. J. J. Nicholson, 1433 Delws St. Indianapolis.

Marriage Licenses .Janie* E. Killlebren, 24. 1040 Cornell, houseman; Mary Belle Moody. 24. 1940 Cornel], laundress. Glenn Speitel. 29. 143 W. Twenty-First, contractor; Evelyn Unger. 30. 143 W. Twenty-First, housekeeper. Maurice J Scott. 25. 841 N. Delaware, salesman: Virginia Muehs, 20. 841 N. Delaware, domestic. Clarence H. Williams. ,23. 1936 Ralston, lfborrr; Hazel Kennedy 10. 1835 E. Nineteenth. Paul R. Johnson. 23. Frankforth, Ind., railroader; Elizabeth E. Harter. 20. 3941 Cornell. ■r.„ A(,n 'ir al I>w p y Lumpkin. 28. R. R. O: Olive Kinzie. 20. 2114 Miller, housekeeper. Charles Lewis* 34. IXI E. St. Clair, janitor; Mable Nelson. 24. 11l E. St. Clair, cook. Henry H. Schwarz. 24. 1611 Shelby, salesman; Jessie Mac Rice, 20. 311 Vi E. Walnut. George F. Lawrenee. 32. 1320 N. Olney, trucker; EJeanora Shuman .31, 646 ttuasell, waitress. / James Goodpasture. 48. R. R. 5. Box 517. eontraetor: Nora A. Ryan. 37. R. H. 5. Box 517 housekeeper. Lewis C. Rye*. 32. 1116 8. Dennison, trucker; Bess eJ. Williams, 18. 271 S. Keystone, housekeeper. A junk dealer in Stockholm, has bought eighty tons of wartime coins. The government minted $103,180 in email pieces during a shortage of copper. s Covered Buttons 309-12 Occidental Bldg. HAAGS Cut Price Drugs BuyYOUR Wearing Sppard on and AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN —‘-ri'ipKra? su.j y- "SL2S 1..,y ••““T . *‘U \ • 75.00 $3.75. mom, tjmni.,l 1 SIOOOO $5.00 THE WHY STORE 24 East Ohio It

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gOCIAL Activities ENIKKJ AINMBNI s WEDDINGS * BETPOTHAJS

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Agger, 2148 Ashland Ave., will give a bridal dinner this evening at their home, in honor of their daughter, Miss Hermanda Agger, who will be married to Daniel V, Metzger on Thursday afternoon. The house will be decorated In the bridal colors of green and pink, and the table will, be lighted with green candlesticks, tied w/th bows of pink tulle. Pink roses in a crystal bowl will form the centerpiece. Covers will be laid for Miss Irene Hicks, who will act as bridesmaid at the wedding; Miss Iris hopper, who will sing, and Mrs. H. A. Moore of Oxford. Ohio, who will play a group of bridal selections; Miss Meta Agger ot Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Kellogg and Jack Kellogg, Miss Ahlers, Mr. Robert Stockwell, who will be best man; Miss Margery Ann Moore, Oxford, Ohio; Miss Agger, Daniel V. Jdetzger and Mr. and Mrs. Agger. • * • The annual Chi Omega State luncheon of the Indiana and Purdue University chapters and the Indianapolis Alumnae will be hel<s at the Columbia Club Saturday. Cardinal and straw, the sorority colors will be carried out in the appointments and the program, consisting of toasts, musical numbers and readings will be furnished by the different members. Miss Helen Martin and Miss Mary Inez Vermillion of the Purdue Chapter; Miss Alice Reed and Miss Katherine Jones of the Indiana chapter are assisting in the arrangements. • • f Miss Agnes Search who will be married to Oral Rridgeford on July 28, was honor guest at a luncheonbridge and miscellaneous shower given for her by Miss Ruth Bridgeford and Mrs, J. A. Strack, 526 Eugene St., Sunday afternoon. The gifts were presented to Miss Search in a clothes hamper, decorated lri the bridal colors of orchid and green. The house decorated with garden flowers Jn Dresden colors. Guests with Miss Search were Mesdames William C. Reed, Bloomington: F. L. Smart, Chicago; E. Bartlett Brooks, Munoie; Constance Search. Mark W. Rhodes, Harry Klein, Earl Swinford, Gladys Powell, Vera Fitzgerald, Frank Kern. Francis Linton Jr., Gerald Watson, lantha Ruck, George Raab, Misses Ethel Hessong. Fawn Murbarger and Mary Elizabeth Search.

A pretty candle light marriage serviee took place at tHe home of Mrs. A. M. Houseman, 2106 N. Meridian St* when her daughter. Miss Christine Elizabeth Houseman, became the bride of Hoy Donaldson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Donaldson, Sunday evening. The service was read by the Rev. E. S. AVamsky before the members of the two families and a few intimate friends. Preceding the ceremony. Prof. Harlowe Dean sang "Believe Me If All Those Charms,” “I Love You Truly,” and “O Promise Me.” Mrs. Laura Dean softly played “The Dream of Love” (Liszt) during the ceremony. The house was prettily decorated with flowers in the pastel shades. Charles Hester Houseman, the twin brother of the bride, gave ter in marriage. She was lonely in a gown of white taffeta, fashioned robe de style, with a skirt of duchess lace. The bodice was beaded in , pearls and her long tulle veil was arranged with a cap of duchess lace. She carried a shower bouquet' of pink 'roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldsjm left Immediately on a wedding trip through the East and in Canada. Mrs. Donaldson traveled in a light blue suit, tweed coat .trimmed In badger, and small hat to match. The at-home announcement will be made after Aug. 5. * • Mi's. Frank C. Groninger, 3215 N. New Jersey St„ has returned home, after a five weeks’ visit in Boston, Cambridge and'ftockport. Mass., and Clevfeland. Ohio. Her son. Jack Miller Gronniger, accompanied her on part of the trip, but returned to go to Culver Military Acadmey, where he is attending summer school. • • * Mrs. George V. Coffin, 3338 College Ave., has opened her cottage, Bill-Jean Lodge, at Lake Webster for the season. She will have as her guests, Mrs. F. C. Collver and daughter, Dorothy, of Waterford, Ontario, Canada. 'OOO Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Tarkington, 2811 Ruckle St., have gone on a motor to New York and the New England States. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington at Kenriebunkport, Maine, and Mrs. William Scottt at her home on St. Lawrence River. *• • - Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnold and son, Carl, and Mrs. Samuel Arnold of Lafayette, Ind., spent several days of the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Aldred Tingle, 4263 Winthrow St. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy, 854 Woodlawn. Ave., have returned from their vacation which was spent at Colorado Springs and in the western States. • f * At the Indianapolis Athletio Club Monday evening, J. Victor Pinnell and A. M. Bristor won North and South in duplicate bridge and Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Moot won East and West. v * * * Mrs. Edith Hamlyn, 1252 Ringgold 8t„ will entertain the members of the Dorothy Dean Club with a euchre party Wednesday evening. * • • Mrs. Irvlc Bowman of Sacramento, Cal., Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tingle, 2315 N. New Jersey St., and Mr. and Mrs, Aldred Tingle, 4363 Winthrop St. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Giphens, 734 Terrace Ave., have gone to Atlantic City, N. J., and will later attend the sesqulcentennlal exposition at Philadelphia, Pa„ and will visit In Washington.

Will Be Married Thursday

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—Photo by Cox Studio. Miss Hennanda Agger

A pretty midsummer home wedding will be that of Miss Hermanda Aguer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Agger, 2146 Ashland Ave., who will be married to Daniel V. Metzger Thursday afternoon at the home of her parents.

Clubs and Sororities

Tuesday The members of the Dalqet Club were entertained at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a luncheon today, with the officers as hostesses. Mrs. Noble T. Howard, president; was assisted by Mrs. Arthur D. Wagner. „ Wednesday v The regular meeting of the Tau Theta Beta Sorority will be 'leld Wednesday evening at the homo of Miss Katherlno Eardly, 3111 Ruckle St. The Noonday Club . will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Katherine Adams. 431 N. Noble St. Mrs. Georgia Green will be assistant hostess. The Sigma Delta Sigma sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Lottie Plaskett, 720 E. Twenty-Fourth St. Daughters of the Nile will have a social meeting in the Palm room of the Claypool .Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Claude Erther, president, wjj] preside. Thursday The regular meeting of the Fidessa Club will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward J. Veetal, 1406 Ashland Ave.

Lad, 7, Hikes 7,000 Miles

This is Bobby, 7, the hiker. You may have seen him before, in Hollywood, Fla., New Jersey, or points between. For Bobby and his father, Arnold Widmer, have trudged from coast to coast, seeking health and ruggedness for T)ad. Tills picture was taken wlten Bobby dropped in at tle White House to display his coat of tan.

May Wed Wales, Savs Rumor

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The Infanta Beatrice. 17. elded daughter of King Alfonso of Spate Is the latest prospective fiancee of thg Prince of Wales.. King Alfonso now Is In London* and court gossips ar* buijr.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tim’es Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK t / Pattern Department, Indiana polls Times. y Indianapolis, lnd. 2 7 0 6 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size Name Address *' City *

SLEEVELESS FROCK. Design No. 2706 —Interpreted in plaid silk, this lovely model with molded waist and flaring hemline is one of the most successful styles of the season. Even if you haven't ever made a dress before, you can make this one in an hour. Just side and shoulder seams to sew. See miniature figures! Complete instructions with patlern. Cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust measurs. Size 36 requires 2% yards of 32 or 36-inch material with % yard of 27-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred) Our patterns are made by the Reading Fashion Designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on t*iis page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. ‘Uis Is a practical service for read wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by Ailing out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing It to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery Is msde in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

WOMANS SDAYI '&y Allege Suirme f Daughter Orates "My Mother From a Child's Viewpoint” was the subject given 12-year-old Ellen Elizabeth Benson, wor’d’s brightest child, on which to speak before 'a metropolitan Business and Professional Women's Club. A bully Idea, this. | If more children were encouraged to “rise right up In meetin’ ’’ and tell what they think of their parents, that profession might be greatly £- formed. As Is, children have never been trained to endure In silence, and grow bitter and rebellious inside at injustices of parents. More on Summer Heading! Today I promised a list of ‘Yieatler” summer books tlfen those given yesterday—the book* you “ought to read,” the books that will improve your mind, give your club conversational food—well— Try “Why We Behave Like Hu tnan Beings,” by Doraey; “New Decalog of Science,” by Wiggln; "Our Times,” by Mark Slllllvap; “The Mauve Decade,” hy Thomas Beer; "Microbe Hunters,” by Paul de Krulf; •'The Voyage of the Arcturus.” by Beebe; "Some Washington Ladies,” by Meade Minnegerode; (Wl Sandburg's "The Prairie Years"; "Memories," by Dame Melba; "Book on Marriage,” by Count Kreyserllng.

The ScarTs the Thing It all depends on how the scarf is tied thia year. The same old scarf of yesteryear which flew 1 airily ‘neath the coat, may become.a modish thing of beauty If tied into a stock effect, a four-in-hand or a soft and jaunty book at the side. Even the old Deauville scarf manner of wearing it swaggerishly ala bandanna Is seen on sport frocks. Wages and Papas Papa should be given a higher wage than the man.Without children, according to Prof. Paul H. Douglas of the University of Chicago. He believes that maiVied men with ohildren are underpaid today, and that bachelors and married men without children are being overpaid. This would mean a wage slash for most workers, as only 22 per c£nt of them are workers with children. Make your own comment. I would opine that this would work for ihe glorification of parenthood ohjy and the ignoring of human functions which contribute fully as much more to the movement of the race. Count up our bachelor public servants w r ho, penalized for lack of children by low Incomes, would have been deprived the opportunity of education and leisure permitting them to perfect tneir art or business and thus contribute to the world. A kid or so is nice. But so is a great book or painting or, law. Hair Bleach Many a brunette has startled her friends who said goodnight to her, by saying goodmorning to them as a gorgeous red-gold blonde. The answer Is "peroxldt bleach.” One can always be spotted. Take it two ways. But a combination of equal quantity of peroxide and ammonia can bleach out superfluous hair, making it almost unnoticeable. Her Boy "My boy is handy with tools, and his father and I think that if we let him learn right he might do good things along designing lines. Do you know of any book told In child’s language that would Interest him In furniture making?" I do! "Carpentry for Beginners,” by Adams; "Makers of Many Things.” by Tappan; "When Mother Lets Us Carpenter,” by Adams. light Menus For a table party menu, any of these combinations work as well as the tfc k. ham and eggs or pork and beans. Tomato rarebit, salUnes,

pickles, coffee: baked beans, Boston brown bread, olives, cheese, crackers, coffee: shrimp salad, naltines, salted nuts, coffee; creamed chicken in patty shells, potato chip*, sweets pickles, coffee.

Girl, 10, Conducts Revival

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Betty Weakland, 10, daughter of the Rev. J. Itmy Weakland of Hlinlra, N. Y., is in Washington, D. V., now conducting revival sendees. Id the last three yean she lias preached in seventeen States and lias made a record of 5,000 converts, phe began preaciiing in California. ‘‘l Uke it,” she says, hut she also likes dolls and games and little girl storybooks. v The Summer Baby Every saby, say the infant savants, should have from 20 to 22 hours’ sleep a day its first month of life, and at least 16 hours until it is a year old. A clothes basket with blankets and cotton pad makes a. good baby’s bed.

Summer-Heat Depresses Vitality SCOTT’S EMULSION Rich in Cod-liVer Oil Vitamins Builds Strength Bonn Atmm, Wiiddil.- J. rt-j

7 Oixrri' * A STORY OF A GIRL o/'TODrtf AN EPITAPH By this time I realized that I was doing a dishonroable thing, for no matter what any one else did, I had no right to listen to Dr. Flint and Mr. Robinson would consider a private conversation. I up to the manager’s office and Was ushered into the room behind it. which belonged personally to Mr. Robipson. Piled up on the desk were the first editions of the afternoon papers. I picked up the one on top and sat down to read. There was nothing on the first page about Miss Cleaver, and only a small story with o rie-column headline on the second.. It read: “Girl Commits aSuffeide.’ The story gave the mere facts of the tragedy. ' Instinctively I thought; “This is the last of her. Here she lies. The worm at her breast and a clod on her eyes. Never again to ask for bread. Never againg vien a stone, Instaed. This is thelast of her. Here she lies. The worm at her breast and the clod on her eyes.” • , Plainly I could read this epitaph of Marthra Cleaver between the lines. I looked up and saw my face in the mirror opposite and shuddered at the awfulness of her story. I realized that, except "by the grace of Goo,” it might have been me. I saw Martha Cleaver as she was fifteen years before, staarting out just as I was today;, poung, ambitious, wanting to move the world in her own way, blesssed with faith in herself.

I saw John Robinson fifteen years younger than he was today, and knew at that time he could easily have been the ideal of any girl. He was, 01 course, very handsome—and peihaps he was In 10/e with her, at least he thought he was, and she was in love with him. Naturally, he advanced her In the store, or rather he gave her a chance, for which she was made to pay with her soul. And having brains as well as heauty she worked late to make goo H—not for thei money in It, but to to make the man understand that she was worthy.' She did make good, but she incurred the jealousy of other who with only one-tenth of her talents thought they could do her work better than she herself was doing it. Each year the work became harder and harder as more responsibility was put upon heh More and more she had to devote time to her buslhess, less and lrss she saw of the man she loved. Copyright, 1526, VFA Service NEXT: Love is a jealous fool. Z. T. DUNGAN RENAMED Clerk of Indiana Courts Re-elected Good Hoads Director. Word has been received by Zacharlah T. Dugan of Huntington, clerk of the Indiana Supreme and Appellate Courts, of his re-election as Indiana director of the United States Good Roads Association. Dungan has served as Indiana director a number of years. He is planning to attend the next annual convention of the association in Morristown, Tenn., to be held early next year.

IB IH Ijj t I ’ - . . ijj They Look Up and Down | I the Rent Ads—Not Up and | Down the Street | Many people are daily seeking new living quarters, more modern homes, | new locations —and these renters know from experience that the easiest way to find the place they want, is to read the “For Rent” Want Ads. Over 200,000 people daily read The Times, many whom read no other daily paper> When they are looking for anew place to live, they depend upon the For Rent Columns of The Times to find the place they want. S If you have a property for rent, insert a For Rent Ad in The Times. Someone may,be looking for just such a place as yours. Just call MA in 3500 —you can charge it. Y out Credit |{ Jiist Phone ,p .1,, ||||| ** |

THE GIRLS ARE OUT and FISHING ONCE AGAIN Looks like we shall have to have a “Complete Anglers’ Club’’ around these parts with so many girls writing in to find out how to “hook” some certain, unsuspecting male.

And poor Martha will have to look* up the best authorities on what! “rod’ and “line” to use, and which kind of "bait” is the most effective j on the various varieties of “poor j fish.’ And our textbook wifi proba-| bly be full of illutsratlons captioned I with "What Is Wrong With This J Picture?” Ooch! We’re in for it! Well, there are so many ways to kill a dog, as the old saying goes, that it’s hard to know where to begin; Some have been won with laughter, and gayety, and charm. And some have been egotistically swe off their Jeet when a woman makes a fool of herself weeping for ‘em! Depends on the man’s ego, and how elastic it is. The law of opposites holds true pretty much. If he’s sober, and serious, and given to deep philosophy, the girl he’s quite likely to be attracted to will be as bright and happy las sunshine, but able to "understand” ihim! If he’s gay and frivolous himself, he’s liable to be intrigued by little Miss SoberSides who keeps him hankering after her innermost thoughts. But there isn’t any bona fide, gilt edge, absolutely guaranteed-or-your-money-back method that can be used on all and sundry? You have to work out a different system with every single one of ’em. Yoo-Hoo, Sheiks! Pear Miss Lee: We are two flappers and are 18 years of age. We neither smoke, drink, nor fro on petting 1 parties. About two weeks ago we met two handsome young fellows, and we consider them quite good-looking, and think a lot of them, out they seem so cool and do not

DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83

To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello, 111., a practicing physician for 47 lyears, It seemed cruel that so memy constipated men, women, and children, and particularly old folks, had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all headaches, biliousness, indigestion and stomach misery, he did not believe that a sickening ‘‘purge’’ or “physic” was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to establish natural bowel “regularity” even for those chronically con-

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JULY 20, 1926

Martha Lee Says

admire us. We are considered very popular and good-looking. Now Miss Lee, could you give us some advice a to how wo can attract the attontkm of men. TWO PALS. Not unless.l saw the men! In the mass men are like so many rows of peas, and so many peas in a pod, but individually, they require quite different methods of attack and conquest! And if you are going into the busines of attracting them wholesale, you’ll have to become chameleons! YOUTH LOOSES THUMB Harold Norman Suffers Amputamm After Accident. Harold Norman, 18. of 319 E. Thirteenth St., Is suffering the loss of •his thumb on his right hand today at Indiana Christian Hospital, where hq was taken Monday following an accident at the Chapman Price Steel Company, 3000 Shelby St. Hospital attaches said his thumb, which was badly mangled, had to be amputated. William Lamb, 40, Sullivan. Ind., is also in the hospital suffering from injuries received while working for the Brooks Auto Company, Montis zuma, Ind. Attaches said he Injured in an auto accident. A party of enterprising mountaineers succeeded recently In climbing the three highest peaks in Wales, England and Scotland —Snowden, Scafell and Ben Nevis—within twenty-four hours.

Constipation! How to Keep Bowels Regular

stlpated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, it never gripes, sickens, or upsets the system. Besides, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself. Or. Caldwell's SYRUP* PEPSIN

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