"V yir
"TOr V) l,-jf1W1
J'-t'p r r, -,. yjv--a'y f"p$"p?IETk l''".";"'
'JSVENIl'tUBLlC ; LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MABCJQ 30, 1921
AN EXPECTED
N J. SENATE REBUFF
Jfi-tloii ni the lmniN of tli- Honntc '
Mrs. Dongos Not Downcast
Ovor Denial of Job on Edu
cation Board
the
.Mr. DntlKI'S "fllll die Ilflil llnl'o.. i.inil
miui-K nnd tlml nevKiintif.r. It
SEES POLITICS IN REFUSAL
Mr. Katherlne E. Dongos, of Mer
ihantrille. derlnreri today Hint slip fully
.pdtfd the New .Terncy LcRfslatdro to
reject hfr nomination by Governor Kd
Triirdu an a mrnnber of the StAte Honnl
of Education. She added that, In n
measure, alio wan relieved by the slate
Senate's action, as she 5 kept very
j,nny looking after hei lioime nnd four
Mrc. Donees took her rebuff at the
lundx of tno liepuuiicuu nenaie in n
phllownlilcal manner, nnd exprenncd
untthinc but bltternefcs al the new turn
in 'her political fortune.
Mrj Donges attributes her rejection
.nlelv to her activities In behalf of the
Democratic party In Boiilli .Terser.
I was not surprised and I'm not
dUonpolnted at the action of the Sen -i
e." Mic said.' "I was rejected l.e
(aufc I m a Democrat, nnd I expected
atlrlbutliiff It to her. had misquoted ut. i
nidi-euM slio delivered before n wornon'si
club In this tlty. '
Hhi added that she was unable to im
jlerstnnd how reports originated that'
JFr '" i chalrmnn of the 1'nreiits-
Inr nml unsuccessful. Slie declared the
nnsoclnllon hnil one of tho most suc
cessful years In Its history, nnd that she
inn received numerous congratulatory
letters fin her work.
SCHOOL GIRL OFFENDS COP
Child 12 Yeara Old Dragged to Jail
for Making Fun of Patrolman I
Atlantic City. March no."Ulirl
Hoy" Junes, n six-foot Negro police
man, accused Alke I.usllg, a twrlvc-jear-oM
white gill attending Hie West
Side .School. In tho police couit this
morning of disorderly eundmt. nsimill. '
Ins an officer nnd resisting inrcl.
I'lio child, with kcveral other pupils
of (he AVcsl Hide School, during reies.
ye&terday poked fun at Jones, who whs
en duty nearby. Jones lesented the lib
erties taken with tlio majesty of the
luw and gave i-hnse. He overtook the
l.ustlg girl, but Instead of taking lirr
uciorc ine iirincipni 01 me sciiool. sum
moned tlio patrol
momousiy
licnilfiuiu
'rl.ltt Ittn.nfni. il ttatiti ..(... ..... I..
.i, ... i..ivii . L.ii-i ii..u..,tf .in. ion; i,aiiif ij, j(
i oencve imi me poure couit ueiore AMing jiugistruti
VN. J. WOMEN'S BILL
UNDERGOES CHANCE
objections of asiembljiiien from Middle- merits which It is proposed to Initiate
ses. Cape Miiv nnd IWnlc. nkowlll be uisuissctl, ncconiitig'to uei-
Mrs. r,alid takes th portion thnt cgte.
it would be better to have a b!lU)n "Keallzatlon diliiiilf the Inst fe
amended fnrm ennitnl Into law' tlmm weeks thnt North Dnkotu will be tin-
permit the orlglnnl luensuro come beforol able to finance the planting of a crop
the Assembly facing certain defeat. I tl.ls spring becntise bankers of Hie Twin
Hccommcndatlons of a special Joint I MUm and the Knst refiihe to hnndle
Legislative committee for financing the' rth Dakota paper under prwrnt. on-
of the state' runaway hiii- '?, 7," . V 7, V Vii i . 7 li
IMnstltutlonal building pro- "f ? tccill. ' hM K I.. Ulihter. of the
nccepted. bv the Assembly Independent A oters' Association
. -. ronxtructlon
.. . .- i program and
IIIUIUI la) IMWUIIIUClilUII VI III! 0. n."1' ri y i,i.v.vu. v. iiiv .- -',..., i
' yesterday In passing tho House uowne -.
. 1.111 f .. irn nAn itAn un..1 f.ditn t . '
mil lur tt iiirtirtJtinri iiuiiu i-.3tn- ..
Laird'3 Measure Against "In
dustrial Slavery" Accepted
SPONSOR FACES CRITICISM
Spiclal Dttpnlch to KvtvUw Tubllil l.ttatr
Trenton, March J10. Acceptanto of
nincndments offered by Assemblyman
John J. Itocgncr, of I'as-.alc. to the
House Laird bill to prohibit night work
by women in industrlnt plants nnd
Immdrlcs will materially weaken the ef
fectiveness of the measure us intro
duced In the New Jersey Legislature
Mere at th.c instance or the Consumers
hiehwajs and $14,000,000 In bonds for.
buildings. Itoth questions will be sub
mitted to the electorate.
One of the bills recommended by
Governor Edwards' anti-crime mm-
mlttee, to permit county prosecutors to
appoint an unlimited number of spe
cial deputies, tn serve without pa,
pas-rd the Assembly yesterday. Prose
cutor OflMklll. of Atlantic, urged the
mensure as n member of the governor's
committee.
Court review of the valuations to be
ileterinlned by the firm of t'oid. llscon
& Davis, of the properties of the Tren
ton nnd Mercer County Traction (.or- (
nnrntlnn ntul l'lihUi? Kervice KhMWUV
Co.. Is piovided for under the Senate
t..t- ut,r.1i nptinn.
onlv thing they had against mc was my Wnldmajer. and after both sides had
a tivity in wemocrauc pouues
in fact, I'm not worried over this
thing. I'm sm'e that uo one voted
mninU me on the grounds of Inability,
Not Mneli of a Slur, sue nays
I If All fled the ense wnu Immeil nlelv ,11c.
'They didn't hesitate to tell inc that, mined aud this patrolman was censured
uy i ue juuge.
Mtm Wllfv. the principal of the
school, testified that the l.ustig child
uas tier oc pupil.
l.i.m, ( ..!.... V.... Tu..' tvnmnnl Mm.L'nv Kill nilnnlerl liV the tlOUSe CS-
from "Industrial slnvery." ' terdny. An amendment tacked on to
Assemblyman lloegner'a amendment, tho bill, for the Utility board to lnjiuiro
was hnmlcil to Asicmblywoman I.nira
ul the cloie of vesterdnv's session. Mrs
Lulrd gave the proposed nmendments
Into the nccurucy of the engineers' re
port, will necessitate Henaic concur
rence tn tne innnge.
io potrol "bundled liir nc" " l,n AjMinblynian (lutlirle. of Mercer, a, Apptoprlutions for the support of the
v aboatl took her to nolleel "c"ber of the House -committee on utute government from July 1 to June
toHnl locked hw In a wlUb0P aml InduBtrlw, which still haa 30. 1022, totaling .$15,040,705 .W, m
tcis ami jotKeu hei in u .-ell ,he bl), , j clisl0,iv'. ',otcU bv the Assembly estcrday. The
As originally introduced, the incus-Mower House added S100.000 for the
uro w'oniti prontoic nignr wor uyiwork of the commission to ueveioji ,ew
women in industry after IU p
ueiore li a. m
iiiummi. uiiiiu iivtK I... iwori oi ine (.oiuiiiiBiuu iu u.t.vj. .-,.
lustry after 10 p. m. audi York liarbor facilities on the Jersey
. Tiie commltteo had thelyijf. Tho measure must be returned
' You know It's not such a slur Io be
Mined down by the Now Jersey Legls-,
There was ! time when If a nominee
tt, turned down it was considered
mute a slap. Hut so many twwiii
'a"e bn rejected 6f late that it Is the
eieeption when they accept any one of
opposite political faith.
"I don't regret in the least that my
n-imlnation wns not confirmed. I Am
in exceptionally busy woman. 1 have
home to take care of. three children
In school and one nt home.
"I only consented to allow my tiimn
m be pnsented to the Legislature after
mv friends had persistently urged me
le accept the nomination.
"When Governor Edwards proposed
mv nomination I made him wait six
ks before I Anally consented
Opposition of Senator Wallworth.
publican, of Camden, influenced
leven other senators to vote against
ntr. As a result the nomination was
turned down.
Wnllwortti Explain
Explaining his opposition to Mrs.
Ponges, Senator Wnllworth said :
"Sly reason for opposing the nomina
tion was because of the universal pro
mts from Mrs. Donges' neighbors and
rmidents in Merchantville.'
He denied any other reason for his
Attitude. The senator added that he bad
i Helved between 800 nnd 400 Utters
opposing confirmation of Mra. Dongerf.
These communications he considers con
fidential. .
Kvery effort was made to have Gov
ernor Kdwardx withdraw- me nomina
nnn when it became known that Mrs.
Donges would not be confirmed. A
Mill plea to the governor bad been
nlsime.1 iust before the executive scs
urn nt which Mm. Donges was turncu
lcwn Those who went to the execu
tlie department to importune Governor
i:hards sold they were unable to see
,ie cxocutlve. I
While thi official rollcall m, the ex- i
iciitlve .lemon win not uu raauu jj"""
untll efter sine die adjournment, the
nstors intriewed did not hesitate to
tate how they had voted on the uomi
'lulion. The vote wns as follows:
Opposed Allen. Hrlght. Case. Hag
man, Mackny, I'airy, Uunjon. Sle-
ini. suirgess, viniiworui. . .
White -Whitney 11'. , '
for confirmation Dai ber. lliown.
Heath. Kas, Martens 5.
N'ot voting Reeves, B. II. White.
Vb"ut Slrop?on, Smith.
lloth Mr. nnd Mrs. Donges beliee'
at a statement accredited to her In-t j
a'l to the effect that she would "break !
. Halnl Republican machine in South
Alleged Thieves Quickly Caught
Ilcthlehem. Ia.. March .10. Tharireil
nlth having held up nnd robbed Arnold
bill modified to permit employment of
women until midnight.
The Ifoegner amendments now being
considered by the lonimittce proposi
thnt the no-night-work statute, if en
acted Into law, shall apply otilv to
married women who have children
under live venrs of age. A "second
change would make the Lnlrd ai;t cf-
iootic January 1, lira, instead of Ir.i-
Huchlcr. a transient jeweler of New mediately, as planned by the Conuini
York, here and relieving him of $7uU(
worth of jewelry, beside a Mnnll sum of
money. George Mnrtln, Jacob Hausinan
and Max Hausman were quickly nr-
jested and committed io the county
ers League.
Mrs. Laird is chafing under the criti
cism of Mrs. K. L. Gushing, president
of the Consumers' League, who hud
questioned the assemblywoman h sin-
to the Senate for consideration of this
$100,000 item, before delivery to the
governor.
MAY RECALL NONPARTISANS1
Convention Discusses Plana to Oust
North Dakota Officials
1 Mil's Lake, X. 1).. 'March !!0. I By
1 Opponents of the Nonpartisan
Liagiiu gathered here today for u two
onjs' convention to consider proposals
to institutu tecull proceedings against
several state officers, including' uovcr-'
YOUR CREDITS GOOD
Boy Your Baby a Go-Cart
$1.00 A WEEK
With all the
lateirt patent
for baby's torn-
fort and safety.
39Rg
Retfriger
atora and
Ice Cheata
mi
Si A.9S
fl.00 m Wmmk
4 ROOMS,
rnrmshed
complete. All
ready to atari
housekeeping.
On Kan?
Terms
$
345
fall. The Court fixed the ball nt SK00O1 rerlfv In harlnir fhn Mil rernrnmllln,! tn Mir Lvnn J. Vrazicr
each. , committee for the purpose of meeting A number of constitutional amend-
GEO. KELLY'S
S. E. Cor. 12th Sc Wainnt Sts.
S3M-32-S4 X. FRONT ST.
181C-1S-2A AtlaatU: Ave.
AUMtu citr. x. J.
Soyf
MICHELUS
GRASS
NOW
ESFERTIUZE your LAWN
And hmr h i11 t(iu-
llhfd Ihlok vlvt" ren
liwiilnllTik". niter now Inn
Clover Lawn Seed, Green
Velvet Lawn Seed, Evergreen
Lawn Seed, Shady Lewn Seed,
Bone Meal, Poudrette, Sheep
Manure.
Catalog Free
S9SK&9
rs Seed7
?t.VSW
Robt. La Barr & Co.
1214 North 15th Street
Toplar 822-1
PAINTS
PAINTERS
AND
PAPERHANGERS
WHO ARE
DIFFERENT
Pure Lead
Pure Turpentine
Pure Oil
friJf
innipersary
fy HARACTER is something which cannot be bought. It is lluil nhich dis
j tinguishes one person from another, one nation from another, one store from
another. After continuous service to the Philadelphia shopping public
since 1837, tc feel that Bc are belter equipped norv than ever before to tal(c care of
both old and new patrons. Eighty-three years of honest, straightforward storcl(eeping
has given us an enviable character or reputation, ft has given us experience in periods
of prosperity and depression. It has given us a "New Spirit in an Old Store," and
keeps us striding constantly ahead, peeping pace with modern ideas and ideals.
a?yz6 &Ir&m(3.
M6-28 GtcUtuU SeU.
ANNIVERSARY Specials in Furniture
$20.00 Tables for sofa, chair or '
davenport $14.50; made of ma
hogany. $12.50 Natural Willow Chain,
with cretonne-covered seat cushion
$8.75.
$55.00 to $75.00 "Sleepy Hoi
low" Wing Chairn, upholstered in
plain or figured denims; mahogany
claw feet $38.50.
$45.00 to $60.00 Mahogany 4
post Bedsteads, single or double
sizes $.30. 30. Complete with
woven wire aprings, roll-edge felt
mattress and pillow $68.00.
$300.00. $350.00 and $375.00
Upholstered Sofas, cushion seats,
covered in tapestry or brocade vel
vets $1 75.00. $192.50 and $250.
$135.00. $150.00 and $185.00
Upholstered Wing Chairs and Easv
Chairs $77.50, $97.50 and $125.
$ 1 00.00 Cushion-seat Easy Chairs.
denim covered $60.00.
ANNIVERSARY Specials
in Bed Comforts
$3.75 Cotton-filled Comforts,
desirable for seashore and early
spring and summer use, covered
with figured silkoline .$2.95.
$6.50 Cotton-filled Comforts,
silkoline-covered, dotted mull bor
der $4.50.
$10.00 Wool-filled Comforts,
covered in figured mull, plain rose
or blue silk mull border $7.00.
ANNIVERSARY Special
in Luggage
Spring is here! Even if your
vacation time is only a week-end,
you will want to slip some things
into an easy-to-carry Suit Case and
entrain for the great out-of-doors.
Thursday in the Anniversary Sale
we offer Suit Cases in three sizes,
made of black enameled duck,
attractively lined, for:
$4.65
Hut Boxes of same construction
as the Suit Cases, two sizes; indis
pensable for keeping Millinery in
good condition when traveling;
while they last:
$6.50
ANNIVERSARY Special
in Towels .
Big, soft, white Turkish Towels,
23J248 inches a dozen of them
weigh 8 pounds and the quality
for which you are accustomed to
pay from $10.00 to $12.00 a
doye-n:
2 for 95c
A Bath Towel par excellence
the kind for which there is an
almost limitless demand throughout
the hot weather months. See if
you can find any in Philadelphia
of this size and texture at so low
a price. Sold in pairs only.
ANNIVERSARY Special
in Silks
Plain White Jersey Silk, unex
celled for spring and summer
waists, dresses and men's shirts:
$2.35 a yard
The usual $3.50 grade; 2
inches wide.
ANNIVERSARY Special
in Cotton Goods
White Nainsook of fine quality
nnd good finish, 40 inches wide:
39c a yard
Usually sold for 60c. A fabric
always in demand for general
home, sewing.
ANNIVERSARY Special
in Neckwear
Imported Collar and Cuff Sets
and separate Collars in fascinating
eyelet embroidery effects. There
are many clever patterns shown in
"Buster Brown" and "Tuxedo"
shapes for:
70c and $1.45
You will surely appreciate the
exceptional values, and the note of
charm and smartness which one of
these Collars or Sets will add to
your new suit or sweater.
ANNIVERSARY Special
in Sweaters
Women's Slip-over Sweaters of
imported Swiss Jersey cloth; Tound
necks; handstitching around neck
and pockets; Anniversary Sale
price:
$5.85
This is exactly the type of
Sweater for which there is so much
call just now by girls and young
women. We can furnish black,
navy, gray, marine blue and brown
at this priced but they are certain
to sejl quickly.
ANNIVERSARY Special
in Woolen Goods
Tweeds and Homespuns, the
favorites of me season, desirable
patterns, 54 inches wide:
$2.85 a yard
Regular value, $3.75. Only a
small lot of these and they should
sell quickly.
ANNIVERSARY Special
in Underwear
Women's Ribbed Cotton V.eats
of the Tegular 50c grade; Kayser
make:
39c each, 3 for $1.00
Bodice and band topt; all sizes;
about 1000 Vests included.
ANNIVERSARY Special
in Veiling
Fashion once more calls for fancy
meshes in Veiling! We have a
wonderful variety of these in new,
stylish Veilings at a surprisingly low
price:
30c a yard
The colors are navy, brown,
U. ie and black, and the patterns
display interesting variations. Whyv
not have a different Veil for each
costume?
THE items mentioned in this an
nouncement are only a few
from the many you will find here
special values prevail in every sec
tion and new ones will be added
daily throughout the Sale.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Buy Furniture Now
Samuel Rzeschewski
The 0-yeuV'Old Uoy Chtas Marvel
Will Play 20 Games
Simultaneously Against 20
of the Lcaditiu Philadelphia
Experts
Here
Next Tuesday,
April 5, 2 o'Clock
With the purpose of stimulat
ing interest in the fine old game
of chess, we have seemed the
nine-year-old Polish prodigy lo
piny an txhibition gunio in our
Sporting Goods nnd Unme De
partment, on TUESDAY OF
NEXT WEEK, April 5th.
' This "boy wonder" will play
TWENTY' GAMES SIMULTAN
EOUSLY iigainst twenty of the
strongest opponents thnt can be
procured in this city. A tine
Chess Set will be presented to
the that man taking n game, from
the boy. These players will be se
lected bv u eommitteo consisting
of Mr. William A. Ruth, Pennsyl
vania State Champion; Mr. Syd
ney T. Sharp, Philadelphia Cham
pion, and Mr. Le Roy Smith, Sec
retary and Treasurer of the Mer
cantile Library Chess Associa
tion, to whom those desiring to
play will please apply.
This will be our own party no
entrance or admission fee3 will be
asked. All who arc interested in
chess or in the bov player are in
vited. CARDS OF ADMISSION
to the enclosure in which the
game is to be played may be had
by callincr at the Chess Counter,
Fourth Floor.
Plant Roses
Shrubs and Seeds
Now is the time to start your
flower and vegetable garden. We
have complete lines of Seeds, Fer
tilizers and Tools, as well as of
tho plants, which should be set
out now
Rose Bushes at 35c or
Three for $1.00
Climbing American Beauty,
Dorothy Perkins, Baltimore Belle,
American Beauty, Killarney, La
France, General Jacqueminot,
Mrs. John Laing, and many
other favorite Roses.
Shrubs, 25c each
Clematis in colors; Tlonev
.suckle, Wistaria, Althca in col
ors; Hydrangea, Forsythia: Li
lacs, purple and white; Snow
berry, Spirca, etc.
HtrawbrlUif i i.othln- Uasni"ni
But Only After You Have
Seen These Matchless Values!
We have a large collection of handsome
Bedroom and Dining-room Furniture
chiefly in suits some from our own stock
to be closed out at extremely-low prices,
and some bought at about one-half less
than former prices, which arrived after the
close of the February Sale.
This is surely an unexpected event for
this time of the year! Mahogany and wal
nut suits in Period styles, well made and
beautifully finished, at prices which we
believe to be lower than Furniture of equal
quality and character can be bought for
anywhere else. COMPARE.
"i? "
Aor r
YhtC Lc
i A ''lin VJKrfLW
usnm
I i PMJ f Ml - Hiil
CM
f"t M bM
s
ul
Take
ote
v
.
out
Q
m
S)K
Ci ' C
,. .;..- .
,f,..'&rw
T&
11
?. r. .S
vxjyi ji y
THE lour pianos used on
the stage at the For
rest Theatre, by the Mask
and Wig Club, are all of
the famous "Henry F.
Miller" make supplied by
this Store.
win. bruit. A ' .otli!
i'iimi r fvui fjc
It is believed that
Hart, Schaffner &
Marx Clothing is
worn by more men
than any other line
of ready - to - wear
Clothing in America,
and this Store has the
distinction of being the
exclusive distributing
point for Philadelphia.
The new styles for Spring
are here an exceptionally
attractive collection of Hart,
Schaffner & Marx Suits
from SM.0O to $50.00.
As you probably know, these prices are about onoA
third less than the same grades sold for last year.
"Alco" Spring Suits for Men
Extraordinary Value at $30.00
Extraordinary is not too strong a word to describe the
value, as you will readily see when you examine these Suits.
About ONE-HALF of last year's price for the same grade.
Youthful and conservative models: novelty weaves as well
as plain, staple fabrics.
Men's Blue Serge Suits With
Two Pairs of Trousers $34.50
All-wool fine-twill olue -erge. last colci. wcll-tiuloicd Suiu of
the quality thnt .nld ln-t year at much iimti r!thrn the extra
trousers.
Suits With 2 Pairs of Trousers, $27.50
Tlu'c arc of all wool ca-imure. in lijrlu and dark shades; smgle
bieusted and double-breasted morieK l!alh wonderful value at
- s ' "- v I - i , , I .,or fc.
Hosts of Women Have Conclusive
Proof of the Superior Values Here
in Suits and Dresses for Spring
So many more Spring Costumes were bought here before Faster than during the
same period last year for last spring was an exceedingly lws season and so many have
been the favorable comments, that we have every assurance of the excellence of our
styles and values. And, as the season has but fairly begun, we are justified in expecting
a continuance of the busy days throughout the coming month. I'ollowinn are brief notes
of some of our most attractive groups of Suits and Dresses:
Women's Tailored Suits $25.00 Tricolette Dresses in Regular
Be'teil models of lino black or navy blue icrge. (tmf Lai'fer Sizes 847.50 (Ul(I $50
with lout; roll collars. Also Suits of tweeds and ' '-i.w uuu. pur
homespuns in tan. gray or blue. Variously bolted . , remarkably irroup of Dresses of navy h'.ue,
and box-plaited or with scmi-fUtiiit' back and box blaik, bn.wn, white or flesh pink tnculette. And
fronts. All are carefully tailored. wonirii have lound Irn.olette Di esses so smart and
practical foi spiinj; and summer wear. These aro
weed. Homespun or Serae rj,ular n njj,i fashionable -tout mzcs, 42
SlUtS S30.00 bl.ou0 or belted ellects. Some with vestees, others
a 1 1. 1 1 . 1 1 , . Wlth Nuure 01 -neck-lino. Sleeve-, in three-quarter
Siimn hnltoil. nl lilted nnrl lir.'twl.rnm n,..,l nrlim-a 1 n .. i r.. , .. ... , , 'v uui hji
.., : . , , ,; 1 r , v;r.. V, ".!?" ib. innmiru wiiii nai usome emuroiuerv
with inverted plaits and narrow belts. Still other t '!
models, bcltless, on conservative tailored lines. IreiV SUlv Dl'eSSeS $25,00
Smart Suits $40.00 to $55.00 , 0f r, d0 t,hi,H' ,tatYt1'1 ? in blue,
. nt ,..,. o ....... i.-.... b.row- bl,,tK' '"' '-. ?csh l"nk- Wltl! Her or tunie
.,.,.., . ....... - -- r., w.,u..lt, ..umi-apuiu, ' sKirts, surplice, over-mouse 01 eatee bod ces. some
tweeds or striped veldynes, for (control or more prt.ttIly elnbioideied.
formal wear. Belted styles, straight-line effects, tr' ctn. tw . an -n .
models embroidered or braid-trimmed, and others Women 8 Silk Dresseh!J.17.oO to $210.00.
partly ftttinp; and carefully tailored. Women's Lace Dresses $65.00 to $200.00.
.-V Striwtirtdrc 1 Clothier Hconi I' ooi Con" -rf-y StraUnlge I Ciuthi i he. on1 Tioji Market Ht'e
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
'
&
Real Service
Estimates
MARKET STREET
EIGHTH STREET
FILBERT STREET
TREET i
T
.
. WWH-tV.:m. HWy.ll y,-, ). r, K V I - W.ui.i