Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1927 cm TW Dear Dolly--I am corning to you again for advice. Dolly, I aui a "render of your paper as' I formerly in your city. I am 2C years of and have been playing along gil'-roadway, New York City, for the fjjpust three years.

Several years ago met an actress who was traveling Ringling Circus. She was 31 years of age, but we became engaged. I-ater she married a man f. connected with the same circus and I tost track of her for some time. 1 -ilXow she is back on Uroadway again nnd she wants mo to take her back.

I She says she still loves me. I ani I i playing the leading comedian jLrole' here und making good money. P.iSgK" never.have to want for anything. t'l am still free, and would like to I '5- know what you would do in a case tlike mine. Would you take her back not? Do you think I would wake mistake if I should marry her? 'you think she cares for me? i Some women only try to use men for tickets.

I.know.I.am silly be; EMl hind the footlights, but I'm not when the stage. Please give me BROADWAY ACTOR '-J don't believe I would take her don't think she would hitnk roll. Before you have anything to do with her, I would advise you to out what became oE Husband Dear Dolly-- I am a girl of twenty of nm blltnv in This is my home town, hut I have I'KiU S' been working In Cincinnati. Dolly, "hare no one to depend niron but self nnd I must have a job to innkc a living. 1 am nn experienced salesgirl but am willing to do any kind of honest work.

I have tried for veeks to get a job, but everything Is slack now that 1 have been un- ucccssful. Jf you hear of anything, please let me knovy nbout U. DISUEUTBNED. The local merchants will be necd- ng extra help for the Christmas radc, nnd if you will make the ounds of the various stores again I eel sure you will be ftble to find a ob In the meantime, if I hear of inything I shall be glad to let you 10 Dear Dolly--I am a woman In the ate twenties nnd I would like to go Cincinnati to work. I shall be a stranger there, but 1 will not mind that as I am capable of taking care of myself.

Dolly, please tell mo where the Y. W. C. A. is'located in Cincinnsti, and can one get room ami board there? Also tell mejiow to make biscuits out of MISS TJie Y.

W. is located at 20 East Eighth street In Cincinnati. If you ere not familiar with the streets, would advise you to take a taxi from the station. You can get room and board there. It they can't take care of you right away they will see that you get a nice room in a respectable place until they have a vacancy.

Here Is your biscuit recipe: Sift one quart of flour and three teaspoons of baking powder. Hub 5n two tablespoons of lard or butter, or half and half. Wet with nearly one pint' of sweet milk. Roll about one Inch thick on well floured board. Bake fifteen or twenty minutes In hot oven.

Can use more butter nnd water instead of milk, If desired. Dear Dolly--I am soldier and have been reader of your paper for some time, but this Is the first time that I have ever come to yoj lor advise or information. Dolly, vhy do some few of the civilian pub- look down on the service men as or unworthy of trust? Js it the uuiform or the man? For some time I have been keeping com- any with a girl, and she seemed to Hie alright until Just a few days ago, we were returning from a heatre and she seemed to bn very down hearted for some reason nnd when we reached her home she told me not to call any more in uniform. When I pressed her for nn explanation she told me that it was her mother, that she told her that she could not go out with soldiers any more, therefore I would have to see her on the '-'quiet" and not be caught with her In' uniform anymore. I have heard of cases of this kind before nnC, wish you would tell me what you think of it: A I'UZZXED SOLDIER.

I don't think people down upon soldiers collectively. or Individually, but there hnve been many unworthy men found wearing a soldier's uniform. However, this may not be the reason why the girl's mother objects to her going with you. She may ho one of those mothers who does no't like to see her- daughter keep company with any man. Then, too, she may he too young to keep steady company.

The next time you see the mother, yon might have a talk with her and find out where you Miss Harris, daughter of Sir. and Mrs. Ben Harris of Off- nere street, has chosen Friday, Nov. 18, as the date of her marriage to Mr. Wiley Uluns.

Tlie announcement was made at a meeting of Deuce club held Monday evening In 'the home of Mrs. Howard Davis and Frank Ferguson on FrauWin boulevard. A color scheme of yellow nud white was carried out in the decorations of yellow and white was curried out in the decorations yellow chrysanthemums and white candles. JUrldge formed the diversion, after which a delicious refreshment course was served. Miss Harris was presented with handsome gift by each hostess.

Those present were Misses Lorraine Harris, Virginia Goetz, Marguerite Metcalf, Jane Bothwell, Dorothy Millar, Mrs. Donald. Oakes, Mrs. Melville Dauner, Mrs. Jumc3 Stallings, Mrs.

Henry Martin, Mrs. Irvln Genres, Mrs. Hubert McNamnra, Mrs. Howard Davis and Mrs, Frank Ferguson. The Woman's Missionary satiety oC the First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hopedale home.

The following program will be given: Opening sons by the society. Scripture lesson c-. Sirs. Chester Delph. Season of prayer for missions.

Duet--Mrs. -Blanchard Anderson and Mrs. A. Joseph. Negroes in the U.S.

A'. Introduction of negro slavery In 1610--Mrs. Warren Louderback The Sunday The Woman's Vorcign Missionary Columbus Dispatch ftf tln Avenue M. carried an excellent picture of Sirs. Oscar Newman of that city, who is one of the chairmen of the bazaar and dinner to be given'- by Trinity Episcopal church there December H.

Sirs. Newnmn will have charge of the gift shop at the bazaar. K. Church will meet Tuesday evening at 7 :30 in the home of Mrs. I'hilip 1'farr, 13-7 Lincoln street The as- hostesses will IK; Mrs.

Moore, Mrs. William nnd Miss Nora Moore. The annual elec- lion of officers will take "place nt tilts Mrs. George 1'. Johnson (Bertha I time and nil members are urged to Treuthnrt) of San Diego, Calif, Is the attend, guest of her mother, Mrs.

Cornelia Treuthart of Seventh street. Mrs. Johnson is here to attend the wedding of her sister. Miss Edith Treuth- nrt; which will take place In the near future. Burr chapter DcMoluy have issued invitations to their nnmtul Thanksgiving dance, Thursdnj-.

November 24. Victor and his Victorians have been engaged to furnish the music nnd the dance will be given nt Danceland. This dunce is to be for members, their friends, and all Sin- sons. The committee in charge is composed of A Phillips. John Hnrsiia, Charles Davenport, Howard Zeisler, Ben Welguers and Charles Cabllsh.

Miss Charlotte Hewitt, daughter of Sb-. and Mrs. Pearl Hewitt of Front street wus called home from her work at the Union Bnthel Clinic uf Cincinnati to attend her nephew William Bostwlck Jr. son of Mr. and Sirs.

William Bostwick Front street who Is seriously ill with ncute brights disease. stand, and why she does not want her daughter to go with you. Society Mrs. Ray Brfurth has Issued invitations for IL bridge party Thursday evening -at her home on Lincoln Mr- and Mrs. Alex Russell of Ful- were given a grot sur- when their relatives am? Mends gathered to celebrate their seventy-eight and seventy-fourth i a anniversary.

AA came with well filled bnskets and a sumptuous dinner was spread a at noon, which was enjoyed by all present. After dinner the time was spent in social conversation nnd taking pictures. Four generations were ft represented. 'f- Xo one enjoyed the dny more than Mr and Mrs. Hussoll who arc never happier thnn when their children, -rand children and great grand children are gathered, around their fire Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Fannln Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. resides Ohio, was given a. pleasant surprise recently when her children, grandchildren and friends gathered at her home to help celebrate her eightieth birlhdny anniversary.

A bountiful dinner was served" at the noon hour to the following: street. Ms. George, Gllgen has been 111 the pnst ten days at her homo on Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs.

George Wllkerson of Gallla street spent Sunday with friends and relatives in side. M. H. Russell of Portsmouth; Mr. Mrs.

Chester Mum and children Denver, Bum and Raymond, Kullet- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coyl and laughter Virginia of Franklin Vurnace, Ohio; Mrs. Alice 1'ortsinouth, Ohio and Mr. W.

Smith of Fullertou. 4 s. Ohio Valley Division Xo. 4S3 I. -J will hold a hake sale Saturday, November 10th in the .1.

II. Uernt- i hold Grocery 230-1 a street. The sale i start promptly at 9:30 o'clock and will include bread, pies, Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Harper, with whom she mokes her home; Mr.

and Mrs. J. AV. Harper of Trinity, lien Harper of Cincinnati, Mrs. Alice Scott and two grand-daughters of West Union, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Easter and son Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. William and children AVilmu and Robert of Portsmouth; Harrison Harper nnd children Albertu, Mildred, Kenneth, Lucille and I-ena of Stout Oak, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.

George Blosser und children Blllie nnd Charles, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Blosser and 31 r.

Price, and Miss Katherine Martlng, all of Ports- Mr. and Mrs. H. Easter and aughter Virginia of New Boston and oscph Trice of Stout, Ohio. The Daughters of the "Union Veterans will hold an important meeting ills evening In the basement of the Uirary.

Mrs. E. S. Scofleld will be present and all members are urged be present. and Sirs.

Andrew Fisher, Sir. and Mrs. Carl Fisher nnd the former's grandson, Lowell Fisher, son of Sir. and Sirs. Arndt Fisher of Grandvlew avenue left Sunday afternoon for Allegheny, Virginia, where they w'lll spend a week visiting relatives and friends.

Negroes at the time of the war-Mrs. Frank Pulsing. Mather schools--Sirs. George Carson. Steilman Seminary--Mrs.

Charles Milllrone. The AVashlngtou school and negro churches in Stephen Copen. Christian centers--Sirs. Oscar Seller. Solo--Sirs.

Carl M. Sweaz.v. The business session which will follow will be In charge of the president, Mrs. H. S.

Tlllis. Closing number--The Great Commission, Matthew by the society. The Martha AVashlngton club will meet at the home of Sirs. O. C.

AVise in Ironton Thursday afternoon. The Slerry Twelve club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. B. J- Staebler, 1054 Third street. The Woman's Benefit association will meet Thursday evening at 7.

:30 o'clock in the Beln hall on Gallm street. A full attendance is urged. The Loyal Women oC the First Christian church will hold a ronst heef dinner in the church tomormw from IL until 2 o'clock. The public Is invited to attend. Sirs.

C. AV. Wendelken will entertain the Pollyanua Club, of which. she is sponsor, Friday their home 6u Highland avenue. The party will be a miscellaneous shower for Sliss Gladys Massie one of the members, whose engagement and ap preaching marriage to Mr.

Charles Slullens, was recently announced. Delta Camp Royal Neighbors will hold their regular meetiug this evening in the K. of P. hall. All officers are asked to come dressed -in white as there will be a class adoplioi An Indoor-picnic will be one thf 1'eaUircs of the social hour and al members are iirged to attend.

The Ladies Aid Society of Oldto.wi church AVest Sidde will mee with Sirs. Andy Smith of the Gal ouu pike Thursday -afternoon. The members of the Justnmere Cluh will bo entertained by Sirs. F. Carr Friday afternoon at her home, 822 Second street.

Life's Niceties Hinta On Ktiquet 1--Mow can one put people at ease'' 2--What is one oC the most nnuoj'ing hings about people about so mch they get blusc? 3--What nre the recognized attributes Betty Srainerd good breeding? Xbo 1--By iictins perfectly natural. 2--Their ineousidenite indifference owurd newcomers. -Thoughtfulncss, kindness and tnct. The Mothers Club of Holy Redeemer parish, i hold its meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, uwing to the card party that follows. Hints From A Window Shopper AVrapiiing Paper de Luxe It is now possible to have one's Christmas presents wrapped at the shop in the most alluring of fancy papers.

These a und- paper ribhons, especially designed for the holiday season, reully beautiful in themselves. They can be bought separately. New Ash Receiver A most luxurious ash receiver is made of pink quartz, cut square, with a round depression in the center. At the four corners arc tiny cltphnnts oC grey-blue stone. Beautiful Cloth A really beautiful lunch cloth is Tiade of handkerchief linen, with a ire garlaud in the center made Propaganda may be defined ah nn organized und persistent effott to disseminate certain infonnatlon or mis-lhforniatlon with specuir object Ul Sir 0 Walter Scott was a gentleman of generous Impulses.

seems incredible that he would resort to propaganda designed to belittle women and deliberately broadcast im mi; truth. 1'et in "The Lady of the Lake lie has one of his characters use tlie phrase, "as fantastic, as a woman This is fallacy which conliuu- jilly makes a tour of the world In which disgruntled men live. It Is a statesmen! which only unfair men make. Our moods are not fantastic AYe are not psychological chameleons. When we say "no'.

1 or "yes" we mean exactly what we say. Sometimes WL stamp our feet to emphasize preciselj what wo mean. Occasionally we K' so far as to scream in our dcsln to avoid misunderstanding. I have been prowllug about nm digging up some critical observa dons directed at women by men wh hnve made substantial contribution to 'literature and the science thought. In addition to Scott I find tha Aaron Hill had something to sn about the alleged unreliability Dr.

and Mrs. C. SI. Monney and family have returned to i home in Columbus after a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs.

George Mooney of V.inton avenue. cnkes, noodles, etc. The imtroiiagc of the public is solicited Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Wright (Cnp- Stola Senedwecor) have returner from a week end visit with the lat tei-'s parents Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Sen decor in Wcllrfton. I Mrs. I'aul Ilcvnre who has been :) unite ill at her home on Bnlrd avcnu is improving. Mrs.

Atldie Kell, wife of Dr. II. M. Kcil, of Tlohinson avenue who, cemly underwent nn operation in the is getting along Mr. and Mrs.

a Clare of Athens. Ohio, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dave White and son Gould nnd John of Wellston were the week-end guests of Mr. Mrs.

Dean Hugjr of Clssna Court. Dorothy Dunn, of McConnell avenue spent Saturday and Sunday i i i friends nnd relatives in Columbus. 4. Mercy Hospital likely. Mrs.

Lnren Huliiuson of Klnney's will a i the Semper I-'edilis on Thursday evening. nnd Mrs. Harry Ansel of Well- Kton nnd and Mrs. Guy Ansel and son Cnrl of were the Sunday 5 guests of local relatives and friends. Joe Ut7, of Wcllston was the week end of his brothers.

Leonard 1 and K. A. who conducts the bakery on Gallln street. 3 Dr. George 10.

Obrist hns arrived Jiomc from i i i General 5 Hospital to spend the week i his 1 Barents Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Obrist of in 5 Gay street.

Friends of Mrs. A Toake of Haird avenue will he glad to know that she is recovering nicely from an attack of scarlet fever nt the home of Mr. rente's parents in Avon-ou- Ijiko Erie. Mrs. I'eake was taken ill shortly a she nnd Mr.

I'eake and their twin son and daughter A and Ann arrived In Avon for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Tcnn will entertain the Mizpiih Class of the United Brethren church this evening at her home, Fourteenth street. All members are urged to attend nnd bring an apron. Miss :li7.a Jane KIco.

of 1003 Eighth.at reel, who is employed at Kay-Graham Music store, is enjoying week's vacation. Mrs. E. N'. Brady of 123 a vinu- avenue, motored to Columbus Saturday and spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives.

Miss Molha Bownn of Seventeenth street the-week-end visiting relatives in Columbus. Mrs. Robert Townsend of Summitt street, entertained with a pretty bridpe party nt her home Monday afternoon, complimenting Miss Edith Trenthart whose marriage to Mr. Doty, will take place in the near future. When scores were counted the first prize was awtirded to Mrs.

George P. Johnson, nnd second and third to Mrs. Harold Hayes ami Mrs. Charles Wendelken. The guest of honor also received a lovely gift.

A dainty two course luncheon was served to the guests at the close of he afternoon. Mrs. G. I'. Johnson of alii Oicgo, Calif, was an out of town uest.

Mrs. Charles Donaldson of Kinney's Lane, will entertain the members of the Clio Club at her home Tuesday evcplng. The Standard Bearers nnd Queen Esthers of Trinity Methodist church will present the play "Mystery Is- and" in the church vestry on Tuesday evening Nov. 22nd. at 7:30.

The cnat will include the Misses Jane Donaldson, Louise Butler, Martha White, Ruth Staples, Rnth Hill. Myr- Tlirs Ladies Aid Society of the Jewish Temple will hold a rummage sale Friday morning at Eleventh and Railroad streets. All kinds of wear- Ing appurel will fee on ualc and the patronage of the public is solicited. Mrs. Mary Williams of Columbus Is visiting Mrs.

Charles F. Tracy of Waller street. The Buckeye cluh will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Mnckoy on i street.

I Mrs. Charles F. Tracy of Waller flt bus returned from a wrek-nnd visit with her daughter, Tracy, who attends Otterbein Unl verslty, Wpstervillf, Ohio. Miss i BranmiL-l and John Dav- pnport of Maysville, motorrrt South Portsmouth to spond the wrck-ond as guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Mai Diivpn- port nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ramey. lam Donaldson. Margaret Cross.

short musical program. Rosalie Robertson, There will also bo go. In the Epilogue to First, then, woman will or won'- depend on't; sho will do't, she i aad litre's an end ou't. But If she won't, since safe anil sound your trust is, Fear is affront, and injustice." There is a great gap between the view expressed in "The Lady of tli Lake" and that expressed I cannot iuestl(m Scott's nimhe-- Privately he probably felt differently about women. As a uovvlist lie was duty-bound to deliuentc his Characters accurately.

a these people do it lot of talkius aaj much damage. We should hu Icnlcnl with Scott. Some of his heroines--ail noble creatures--have been put after ordinary women whose were by no means Heroines are required to le reliable at all times in fiction and out. We should place a star hc'sMe Hill's name nnd list him not as flatterer but us 'a. true friend.

When toe says you cnn depend on women he makes it clear that he. knew womeu us they really are. It Is men who believe women at? unreliable who have fantastic i of mood. The fact that they SBJ almost two hundred years we are unreliable proves it. of sninll pieces of rose, green, yellow and violet linen beautifully uppH- nuetl in a patch-work design.

A Gift for the Baly A useful gift for the baby that any'mother would appreciate is a set of six blue oud white-embroidered bands to hold baby's towels, wast- clotbs, etc. The bands have "bebe embroidered upon them, and are finished with elastic covered with blue shirred rlbon. Black Velvet Slippers Extremely becoming and chic ate slippers of black velvet, which have large buckles of colored stones. Black Coats With Light Fur Ths smartest coats seen upon Us streets these days are the blade ore trimmed with badger fur. The 'trast of dark and light is delightful.

The Catholic Ladles of Columbia Council No. 1G2, will meet, on Tuesday evening in the school auditorium, of St. Mary's Church. Tlin i i Hearers a Queen Esthers nf i i Methfulist Church will present play "Mystery Island' 1 in the church vestry on Tuesday Nov. 22nd 1 Tin- cast will include Misses Jaiic ajnnaldson, Ixmiso Hutler, i i Slaiiles, Hill, i i a Donaldson.

Itosalie Kobinson, Margaret Thl-re i also lie a shdrt jan.sical program. Mrs. S. B. MacKorrihnn.

of Eitjhth street, has returned from a delight- visit with her son-In-hiw Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Curtis of Ssintsi Cnl.

While in the West slie i i a oilier places of TIMES PATTERN SERVICE 5960 Mr. nnd rover i nf Kin- iiny'. I.nno us snoots rorontly, i I niriilior, Mrs. A. E.

I i i a nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. CJpurgn Mci i nnd two children, of Hillsboro. O. Members of i Hoard of Managers df I Fir Ap-d Women will enjoy a one o'clock luncheon the lioinu.

Second ami Hi-ml roots', Thurdsdii.v nfteruoon. a which regular mcetinj: of the Honrd will be hold. All members nre urged nttcnil. The Stephen Lindsley A i i a of the First I'rcsbyterlan chnrcli will enjoy a one o'clock luncheon the Mr. nnd Mrs.

M. H. Odpen who moved to Columbus about year and i half npn expect to move hack to Portsmouth nbout December first. While In Portsmouth Mr. was foreman of cnrjwnters for the W.

J. Linn Const ruction company. The Misses Helen Redden. Nell May, Er.una Stepbcnson, Rtcph- enson, and Messrs. Walters ar.d of South Portsmouth have ret from Ashland.

where they attended the Eastern Kdccational Association. Everett A or" a i i a Otiir. is the week-em! off A and a Uroiiks of Lojran street. Mr. nnd Mrs.

.1. n. Auit and Drosses was a very bitsy one. sons. I a and Charles, have The group at S9.05 received to i home In i i a a visit i Mr.

and Mrs. C. K. Tuesday, the first day of The Fashion's Thanksgiving Sale of Jiome of Mrs. Micklothwaile on Twentieth street Thursday a noon.

Members are nsked to bring their own plate, knife, fork, spoon and cup. A feature of the meeting will be the review of a book on "Missions' by Mrs. Louise Eniman. special attention as most women know that the cheapest silk The Thursday Afternoon Vm- dress carried regularly by The win m.i't Thursday I Fash on is S15 anc5 realized that Mrs. tJeorpe i "ii i Twelfth stree.t.

the dresses are real $lo Special STRIPE CLOTH DRESSES wool) i Mrs. and values A number Miss Esther 11 and Mr. Vie. tor Harvey South rnrtsmomii. sleeveless dance frocks in Vel- to a (Vrooiiiip Ky.

vet Taffeta and Georgette were by Ki-v. I i i i i of the M. n. church. i sold the ana S24.9o They attended by bridcV l-roihor and Mstcr-in-lrnv.

Mrs. i liergiuan of Portsmouth. Mr. end Mrs. Kergmnn will i their lionic in South Portsmouth WALL PAPER Domestic, Imported, Authentic Reproductions of Early American 11 BERTHA WAITE groups as well as street and! afternoon frocks.

This sale A COMFORTABLE PLAT-G A Will VKRV VOUNO CHILDREN Chrrktd pingham und linene nro horo combined. One could use iTDpo or pongee. Tln a Is cut in siws: 1 nnd A 1 yc.ir will require ynrcl of 'M inch ma- lorinl. i 1-4 of con- i i i a i a for fnrinirs on collar, lop Innds und for I i mnil(l rn nny address on n-i-cii't of in silver or stamps. Send in silver stnmps for I Ur.Tri-TATK FALL AM WIN'- TKR UCT-IO-JS HOOK OF FASHIONS.

lasts ten days. Better attend it soon. No. 5960 Siw N'une Street and No. City SORORITY it tfco kind of you'll feel proud to your 'j i true delicacy in blend of the grown--rich, golden, inviting.

To vrho traveled, it may luggcit the) Parisian cafei. UNNYSIDE or just Scrambled OW do you like your There many ways you can prepare them, and you'll find many to which way is best. All of which points to a difference in It's the with coffee blends. There are many of them--each appealing to a different taste. But the BEST is the one YOU YOURSELF prefer.

Several coffees may be equally high in quality -yet different in taste. That's due to blending. So blend you like and which you buy is for your own taste to decide. But be sure to get what you like. Among the O.

V. Select Foiar a a that will satisfy your idea of a good coffee down to the finest shade of taste. Read the description beneath each. Try the one that appeals to you. It jvill be an interesting experiment--discovering your own individual taste--then enjoying true coffee happiness thereafter.

Remember-all are pure coffees. THE OHIO VALLEY COFFEE CO. PorUmoutb, Ohio FAD ii the kind of coffea you'll find in your favorilo hotel dininff room or rettaurant. aerve it. Deliciouily bcwtchlng in aroma, delightfully ant- Ufying to the it a imootiv that apptali.

O. V. mild and ricri goodneii in you'll find only in the more expan.i-rs blendj. No two akoul it, here coffee. Neatly tailored styles.

Serviceable for school and business wear -enough wool in them to' keep you warm. Priced so that you can afford to buy at least two for changing off. In Navy and Black with White stripe. Sizes for women and misses. 310-312 Ohillicothe St.

Ask your grocer BIG SAN a coffee. It to the who depends upon morning cup of to nc through a good day's -work. fancy BIG SAN. It'i jy. ft old-faihioned "pep con pure..