Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1936 — Page 3

|[N SOCIETY

■ ■ flf <■' ■.. Ml.' . ■ ■ 1 ,/ .. M ►'•••’ great ; Mt' .'.i - ■>■ ■.. ■■ |M, ■ ul "* SW '■ “'''' : ' "ill I"''' HEM ■ J ' ' 1 v, '" i "-- K ■ ■ |M..... |iil > w;i - y , r * t il ilii: ||H ' 11 1 ’" |H a ..,| ;.O"1 '" 'I: -■ W. (il| Y ,i, p n ,. w presid’ nt. . m;--.-|H X .11 ■■! anil 111" . ■ <'iiiit.tHu- , ..nd the Exe- . .... in xi vear anil each two programs. Mi* M - H.TA THETA TAUS Mioy dinner meeting -.; • .1-a-.. < lark ami .:. !i.. 1.1..|| hi>st"*S'-s to [>• ■.! T • 'a Ta i eorority at a dinner party at the Rice Monday evening. .-eated at one will .-n'ered with -howl v, .-..t peas. LightMu;er.- were pL t . ed at either end a delicious three diuiier i i- ;■ rests were tak■to the Clark residence where zanu* of bridge were played. ven tn Miss .Agnes and Mrs. Dick Steele. The will meet next Tuesday

* IryHydrosal The first application\ ngiquick. blessed relief from itching! dburninginrashes, eczema, pimples. I iflng. Athlete’s Foot. Promotes I ding; improves skin. Used by doc-1 8 approved by Good Housekeep-f I Liquid or Ointment, 30c, 60c / _jet Dealer’s Name Here) / | KOHNE DRUG CO.

■ l %

■ I Cy HARRISON CARROLL K Copyright, 1936, HI ir !J Features Syndicate, Inc. — Remember the ■’ Kennedy detective series that the forerunners of the scientific mysteries? They've just made into a talkie by one of

Jack Mulhall

Ml" ' '■ n B Who -e all B I n!!yw< BB T rest of the will aronse r ' n I memories 9E$ r J'ou movie who date B 1 ot. ,v yea rs H-.itn.l-

R-' n. William Farnum, Bryant WashFranklyn Farnum. Gaston R|F,’ S - Map Busch and Bull Montana. it the late Arnold Daly, 10 tlrst played Craig Kennedy on screen? K, At 2 a. m., the other Sunday morn--5” Lucille Ball and her cousin, Cleo endico. were held up and robbed 1 two bandits who forced their car ► B°' er 10 ’he curb. The stickups, who ■"°re masks, ordered the girls not to ■ rr’rt tlie robbery to the police, and Bobtyed' 6 S ° frig Lte n ed that they R, ' r<dric March's new trailer dressBcoi r °° m ,' s the fan clest in the film The whe els disappear when Rin Urn a cr ank, allowing the body R;. : . ~ st flat on the flo °r of a stage R:L " is electrified—the heating, ■ vent i S,Ove ' the lce machine, the ■ <to"r'beli nS Systera ’ even the front ■ h/I« rCI « bought the trailer, because Blt nn? free "'ance player. He moved ■ °, tlle "Mary of Scotland” set I amo'n^ h .t re '* crcat e<i a big sensation I trail.? lh * actors. Our guess is the I thou.. > et ,he star back several ■ tuousand dollars. I Me and I rn Telling You! ■ "Litti. t cla iton, Los Ange’es: I was th. « d F auntleroy” not only I Barrvm " rst P'cture In which the lof th.?. 0 ™ children had seen either I full -length a m ntS ; k bUt Wa " thß flrst I n * l “ fll, n they had ever been

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Rebekah Ixxlge, Red men's hall, 7:30 p. in. St. Rita’s study club, K. of C, hull, 7:30 p, tn. Root. twp. h.-wne ec. dub, Mm. Kenneth Runyon, 1:30 p. m. post* IMined one week. "Red Headed Step Child”, high school auditorium, s p. in. Wednesday Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. Ray Umpleby'. 7:30 p. in. St. Vincent de Patil, K ot C. hall 2 p. m. Union twp.. Woman's club, Mrs. . Chauncy Clem, 1:30 p. m. Thursday Christian Imdies’ Aid, Mrs. BarI mon Kraft. 2p. m. St. Paul aid society, Mrs. Forest Durr, Monroe, all day. Presbyterian Ladies’ aid, church 2:30 ip- m. M. E. Women's Foreign Missionary society, Mrs. Frank Crist, 2 >p. Five Hundred club. Mrs. B. K. Farr, 7:30 p. m. 1 ln - evening with Mrs. 'Howard Earnest for a business meeting. The Ladies' aid of the Christian i church will meet with Mrs Harmon Kraft. High street, Thursday after- ! noon at two o'clock. Mrs. Everett Hutkin will be the assisting hostess. I The Rebekah Lodge will meet at the Red Men's hall this evening at seven-thirty o’clock. LEGION AUXILIARY REPORT WEDNESDAY All members planning to attend the Fourth District meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary to be held in Legonier May 7 are requested to notiffy Mrs. Herb Kern not later than Wednesday. Miss Enid S. Lemstra, department .president. will be present at the meeting. All members are urged to attend. SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS- VIAN Miss Narceline Gage entertained with a miscellaneous shower Sunday afterno. .n honoring Mrs. Edward Vian, who was formerly Mies Mary Ann Lose. Three games of bridge were enjoyed and prize* were given to Mrs.* William Lose and Mies Mary K. Leonard, who in turn presented them to Mrs. Vian A delicious two course luncheon was served. A cols-r scheme of pink and white was used. After the luncheon Mrs. Vian was presented with many useful and beautiful giftsThe guests included Mrs. William

permitted to attend. Up until then, their screen education had been limited to Mickey Mouse and a tew other short subjects. e> Now that Jean Parker has been signed for "The Texas Rangers", th.s location troupe will be overflowing with honeymooners. Jack Oakle I plays the comedian, and Venita Varden will go on the location with him. I On July 15, when his Paramount contract expires, George Barbier, the jolly, white-haired character actor will retire from the screen. He's been an actor now for 50 years and, in the last five, since Lubitscli u. him in "The Smiling Lieutenant", he I has appeared in more than 100 pictures. Here and there on the Hollywood beat. . . . Mae Clarke is the latest

[O'* Mae Clarke

actress to desert the blondes. Her 1 hair is back to ' its natural brown ■ shade. . . . Incf- ' dentally, her marriage to Dr. Frank Nolan will not be any day ' now, but any J month. ...Or, at least, that Is ’ the latest report. ’ . . . There prob--1 ably won't be any more attempts made to dictate

what sort of gowns the stars wear at ' the Mayfair parties. Saturday night, ' when prints were supposed to be In 1 order, almost as many women didn’t ' wear them as did. . . . After finding • out how hot the weather was. • Marlene Dietrich changed her mind 1 about living in a tent on the "Garden ■ of Allah” location. ... In the short subject. "Aquatic Artistry'. Pete ■ Smith will be joined by another 1 unseen Interlocutor. It will amuse 1 Hollywood to know that the deep 1 bass voice belongs to Director Robert ' Leonard . . . Fred Stone is oft to New 1 York to sell all bls eastern holdings. He never did get to make his solo auto trip, poor guy. The family talked him out of It TODAY’S PUZZLE—- > What actrnse, who recently »epa- • rated from her husband after five t years of married life and then went i back to him, has moved out agalnT

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1936.

Li»«>, Mna. Robert Gug«* und the Misses Margaret Millor, Mary Wertzberger, Mary K. Leonard, AlVila Vian, Thelma Cook, Helen Barthel, Mary Ulman und the honored guest, Mrs. Vian ' MRS. GEORGE MARTIN ■CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Friends and relatives of Mrs. George Matin, who Ilves near Petjetwon. gathered at her home Hunjday April 26, to help her celebrate j her birthday anniversary. A delicious dinner was served at I the noon hour. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin and family and grandson Robert Thompson, Mrs. na Miller, Mrs Homer Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy and ecu Ronald, Mrs Ada Martin and daughters Marcia nd Mary Maxine, Mrs. Chester Mclntosh Mrs. J. W. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Parrish, 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Lester 1 Yager and Family of Ossian, Ind. Mrs. Willia.n Shoaf nd Miss Ethel i Courtney, Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Yager and son Billy. Miss Jean Strickler, Harry Martin and Ralph i Methuesluin Martin. Mrs. Martin received many beautiful gifts and flowers. Frank Martin presented Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Sehoaf and Mrs. J. W. Johnson with corsages. Personals Judge Clarence McNabb of Fort ■ Wayne visited in Berne and Decatur last evening. To avoid payment of to each other according to terms of a bet Councilman Forest Elzey, Harve Elzey. Joe Burnett and Lloyd Kreischer must permit their mustaches to gw'.w until May 18. Trimming of the mustache was not permitted iper the original bet but , all .parties relented and agreed a , little touching up was necessary . after they were bombarded with questions concerning their "cookie I dusters ” . 1 Mr. and Mrs- Clem Gase and family of Van Wert and the Misses Irenaeus and Mary Gase of this city will leave for Cleveland Wednesday to attend the wedding of their sister. Miss Virginia Lang, formerly of Decatur. The wedding will take [ place Thursday morning at the St. . Aloysius church. Mies Vivian Arnold of Geneva ! was the week-end guest ot Mi.se Mildred TumblesonMr. and Mrs. Milt-.n Swearingen , and daughter were the guests of ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Durkin in Indi-! . anapolis last week end. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Durkin who will spend the week visiting i . here. i Annual Class Play At Adams Theater The annual class play of the Monmouth seniors will be presented at the Adams theater in this city Thursday evening. The stage play will be presented ct 8:15 o'clock, and will be preceded by the regular feature picture, “Next Time we love," at 6:45 The Monmouth play is entitled, “Saintly hypocrites and honest sinners.”

Vote for WALTER JOY BOCKMAN '*> ** ’ 1 fc. ’A £ * » •if s i* * *.y ’ I Democratic Candidate for COUNTY RECORDER I will Appreciate Your Support No. 20 on the ballot. Political Advertising

RURAL SCHOOL HAS NEWSPAPER Monroe District School Publishes Monthly Newspaper District school No. 5 In Monroe township has the honor of being the rally rural school In Adams county to publish its own newspaper aud monthly bulletin. The paper is publishes! monthly under the supervision of Miss Mary E. Potts, teacher of the school, und is edited entirely by the students. This month's issue which is to he distributed to patrons of the sck-oi on Wednesday contains editorials. storitx: and poetry, all ■composed by the students. Each issue sells for two cents per co>py. Each of the grades has Its own class reporter, even students of the first and second grades writing their own copy. The staff of the paper: Arvin* Steiner. edit,'.r; Jesse Habegger, assistant editor; Frances Schwartz, treasurer; Caroline Schwartz sports editor; Robert Schock, carooniut and Paul Schug, joke editor. The class reporters and the grades they retrreeent are: 1, Emma Schwartz; 2, Shirley Sprunger; 3, James Striker; 4, Lois Schug; 5, Lester Habegger; 6. Doris S.prunger ■7. Mary Schwartz; and 8, Anna Hiltz. The name of the paper is the “Green Horn" and wa-s instigated by Miss Potts U. afford the students constructive work in their spare time and to better equip them for work in the higher grades, in addition to giving them writing experience for use in after school vacations-

BOARDS NAMED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Committeeman: Inspector: M. E. Hutton. Clerk: Mrs. Flossie Lybarger. Clerk: Miss Helen Striker. Judge: Walter Thornhill. Sheriff: Kenneth McCollum. East Union— Win. Krueckeberg. Committeeman: Inspector: (Rudolph H. Weiland. Clerk: Edgar Krueckeberg. Judge: Richard Bischoff. Sheriff: Marshal Mclntosh. West Union: Victor Bleeke, Committeeman: Inspector: Gerhard Reinking. Clerk. Victor Bleeke. Judge: Forest Walters. Sheriff: Jacob J. Wagner. East Root— Wini fr e d Gerke, Committeeman: Inspector: Lawrence Beckmeyer. Clerk: Esta Fleming. Judge: W. H. Stults. Sheriff: Oscar Christianer. West Root— Charles O. Magley, Committeeman. Inspector: Fred T. Schurger. Clerk: Esther Houston. Clerk: Neva Kuhn. Judge: Harlo Mann. Sheriff: Peter Gaffer. North Preble— Theodore Ostermeyer, Committeeman: Inspector: August Gallemeyer, Clerk, H. F. Neilson. Judge: William Kruetzman Sheriff: Martin Conrad. South Preble— Rudolph Linemeier, Committeeman: Inspector: Milton C. Werling. Clerk: Wearlt Heller. Judge: Martin Beinz. Sheriff: George Garber. South Kirkland: Jefferson Crum, Committeeman: Inspector: Jefferson Crum. Clerk: Amos Stoneburner. Judge: Oscar Parrish. Sheriff: Jim Manley. West Kirkland — Rudolph Kolter, Committeeman: Ins pec tor: Roll Hauck. Clerk: John Borne. Judge: Mrs. Ed Kolter. Sheriff: William Bracht. South Washington— Lawrence Braun, Committeeman: Inspector: Henry Braun. Clerk: Forest Marschand. Judge: Frank Breiner. Sheriff: Herman Faurote. North Washington— Cyril Heimann, Committeeman. ilnepector:! John Schultz. Clerk: Everett Sheets. Clerk: Roman Lengerich. Judge John B. Fleming. Sheriff: Joseph Spangler. North St. Mary’s— Milton Edgell, Committeeman: Inspector: Grace Tope. Clerk: Artie Jackson. Judge: William Carter. Sheriff. Theodore Bentz. South St. Mary’s— Elmer Winans. Committeeman: Inspector: Elmer Winans. Clerk: Oren Fortney. Judge: Richard Speakman. Sheriff: Roy Burkhalter. North Blue Creek: James Parrish, Committeeman. Inspector: James Parrish. Clerk: Pearl Brunstrup. Judge; Frank Dellinger. Sheriff: John Neadstine. South Blue Creek — James Foreman, Committeeman. Inspector: J. M. Foreman. Clerk: Cora Lautzcnheiser. Judge: Hiram Wittmer. Sheriff: John Bebout. North Monroe— Earl Sauders, Committeeman: Inspector: P. E. Fugate. Sheriff: James V. Hendricks. Clerk: Chas. E. Bahner. Judge: Mrs. Mary A. Sauders. Middle Monroe: C. W. R. Schwartz, Committeeman. Inspector: C. W. R. Schwartz. Clerk: Eli Graber. Judge; Vance Mattax. Sheriff Elmer Beer. French— Everett Rich, Committeeman. Inspector: Everett Rich. Clerk: Martin Moeschberger. Judge: Albert Beer. Sheriff: Amos Steiner. North Hartford: Roy Dubach, Committeeman: Inspector: Wilbur Staley. Clerk: Melvin Hirschy. Judge: Walter Myers. Sheriff: Fred Libby. South Hartford— Reuben Rom-

ey. Committeeman: inspectorNnlhtin Stahl. Clerk: Curtis D. Puce. Judge: Solomon Htuckey. Sheriff: Grover Shanks. Ceylon John Kroner, Committoeman Inspector: Clwis Staley. Clerk: Ben Leichly. Judge John Kroner. Sheriff: Ruy Nevi). North Wubakh Glen Aglor, Committeeman. Inspector: John Hendricks. Clerk: .Mrs. Arthur Lengerich. Judge: Sam Baumgart ner. Sheriff: John took. East Jefferson Samuel Egly, Committeeman, inspector: John Ryhn. Clerk: Miss Helen Kenney. Judge: William Foreman. Sheriff: Ed Bollenbneh. West Jefferson— Hurley J. Roof, Committeeman: inspector: Harley J. Reef. Clerk: Raymond Miller. Judge: William Adding. Sheriff: Lon Weaver. o WREN SENIORS TO GIVE PLAY Annual Senior Class Play Will Be Presented Friday Night The annual senior class play of the Wren high school w<ll (be held in the eehool auditorium Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The play this year Is "Hobgoblin House” The cast is: Dariue Krupp. The old caretaker of Hobgoblin 'House—Floyd Prestidge. Miss Prim ilia Carter, the present owner —Esther 'Black. Marian Carter, her niece —Irene Krefecher. Jill Carter. Marian's younger sister —Ruth Cully. Frank Harlow. Marian's fiance — Marvin Ross. Jack Loring, Jill’s fiance —Albert Gehres. Susan Parkins, the English housekeeper—Ruth Swe.veland. 'Henry Goober, the darkey gardner —Marvin Stewart. Delilah Worts, the darky cook — Francis Standiford. Bluebeard Bronson, an escaped maniac—Leßoy Kiehl. Bill Wilkins, his keeper —Vincent Sweet. Patricia Arnold, an heiress —(Imogene Clifton. The Headless Phantom. —7

WILL INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Local Moose Lodge To Install New Officers Tonight Recently elected officers of Adame ledge 1311 of the Loyal Order of Moose will be installed at the regular weekly meeting at 8 o’clocktonight in the lodge home on Second street. Those to be installed tonight are: Lloyd Kreischer, dictator; John Loshe, vice-dictator; Frank Liniger, prelate; Jess Rupert, treasurer; Ed Aehbaucher, secretary and Ed Keller, trustee a three year term. The officers are to assume their duties immediately after installation. Adam Schafer is the installing officer for the term and will have charge of tonight's ceremony Ed Ashbaucher will succeed Charles Heare after installation ceremonies tonight as secretary of the lodge, fter Mr. Heare has filled the position 4:r a period of nine yeans. o THREE MEN HELD (CONTINUED FROM. PAGE J’J’EL Stevens and Clifford Robbins early itoday. There were two bullet holes through the door on the driver’s side and in other sections of the car. Deputy sherriffe said bones found in the back seat apparently were those of a gangster slain either in the Lima robbery or the shooting here. Harvey Edwards, Dajtville. discovered another burning automobile as he started to work this morning. Two of the bandits brought their wounded confederate to the home of Dr. Emme.t E. Rose here late yesterday and asked him to treat the wound. After the bandits left. Dr. Rose telephoned police that, the men planned to return within the next 24 hours. Leaving their wounded companion in a hideout, three men appeared at the Rose home early last night and asked the physician to accompany them. Dr. Rose refused and while he argued with them, his wife slipped out of the house, ran to a nearby drug store and called police. Meanwhile, ISergt. Rivers and Patrolmen Cosmos C. Sansome and Ralph Chambers had been exhibiting their radio car to neighbors while they checked persons entering the Rose home. Sensing that the bandits already had arrived, Sergt. Rivers started around the side of the house and met the bandit® emerging from the | door. He was mortally wounded in the first exchange of shots.

SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS LISTED Honor Rolls Os Catholic High, Grade Schools Are Announced The honor roll for the Decatur Catholic high school was announced today. Thirty-four hoys and girls received recognition. The honor roll is: A B Marjorie Brown 6 Josephine Wolpiut 6 Martha Jane Foos 6 1 Helen Gillig 6 Mury Schultz . 5 Agnes tSchultz . 5 Walter Baker 5 Walter Heimann 5 Celeste Heimann 5 Helen Kohne .. . 5 Teresa Lengerich 5 Vera Braun .. .5 Bernardine Fail rote . 5 Marjorie Kintz 5 laiurine .. 5 Marie Meyer . 5 Carl Schultz ... 5 Esther Rumschlag 4 2 (Justine Gabel 4 1 Edward Wolpcrt 4 1 Frances Loshe . 4 1 Lucile Braun 4 1 Ethel Kleinhenz 4 1 Margaret Lose 4 1 William A. Miller 4 1 Agnes Reed .... .4 1 Monica Schmitt 4 1 Grace Miller .4 1 Richard Teeple 4 1 Mildred Rumschlag; .3 2 Margaret Wertzberger 3 2 Eugene Daniels 3 2 Ambrowe Geimer 3 2 Mary Catherine Spangler 3 2 St. Joseph Ruth Kintz led the list of 41 boys and girls in the St. Joseph's gra/le school here, according to the honor roll for the last six weeks, announced today. The grade* of the honor pupils (are: A B Ruth Kintz .. 8 2 Mary Rumschlag .7 2 Richard Gase 5 5 Richard Lose . .... 5 3 Robert Kuhnle . ... 5 3 Phyllis Lose 5 3 Eugene Welker 5 3 Ethel Miller 5 2 Irene Braun 5 2 Rosemary Spangler . 5 2 i Katharyne Miller 5 1 fjoati Wemhoff .46 I Marjorie Gass ... 4 6 j Joan Brunton 4 5 Max Johnson . 4 4 Marcyle Braun 4 4 I Dorothy Rumschlag 4 3 I Eileen‘Hees 4 3 Barbara Lose 4 2 Dolores Rumschlag 3 7 Marcella Gass 3 7 Phyllis Daniels 3 7 Jane Kleinhenz 3 6 Mildred Wemhoff .... 3 6 Lucille Baker 3 5 Honora Schmitt 3 5 Robert Briede 3 5 Patricia Borling 3 S Patricia Rumschlag .3 5 Thomas Terveer 3 5 Robert Schulte 3 4 Kathryn Voglewede 3 4 Dolores Geese 3 4 Thomas Lose 3 4 John Brunton 3 4 Mary Ann Baker 3 4

njftis ffsi .to satisfy yourself < B with something better Wt, ; W / De Luxe Picture the perfect motor car —then compare it with Pontiac! PICTURE a car that would suit you perfectly and see how well THE MOST BEAUTIFUL Pontiac fills the bill. It's all you could ask in styling—the THING most beautiful thing on wheels. You can’t do better for features—it has the finest money can buy. As for dependability—over 83 per cent of all Pontiacs ever built are still in use. And Pontiac’s thrift is beyond question. It won the famous Yosemite Valley Economy Run*, under American Automobile Association supervision —averaging 23.9 miles per gallon (no oil added), to defeat all ECONOMY CHAMPION entrants in its class! What other low-priced car offers as much? g You know the answer—you can't do better than a Pontiac. •Lilt price! at Pontiac, Mich., begin for the'!" and {730 for the (eubject to change without notice). Safety plate glass etandard on Do Luxe and “I”. Standard group of accessories ertra. Offered on G M .A.C’a new i% TioiePayrrent Plan. White & Zeser Motor Sales 248 Monroe St. Decatur, Ind. ENTER PONTIAC’S NATIONAL ECONOMY CONTEST-FREE CARS-164 CASH PRIZES

Vlrglnln Ix<e Kuhnle 3 3 Aine ll'sip 2 7 Harold Keller 2 7 William Hurtman 2 •> Felix Broun 2 4 -■ — ■ ■ o ■ Deer Triet to Enter Store Danbury, Conn (U.R) A young deer visited I lie Imsiness section of Dunbury, but. instead of being

STAY WI TH ROOSE VEL TI Why Start Over ’ I* ' s *' n ‘‘ ,ccOr( l flw V *" r st ‘ r '* fes ren, l’ <l ur ' n K , *’ c fl a n <i ft * Uli ' fl Congresses fully ■* ””■<< jSW justifies the A Renomination KT i and Hik "W" Re-election James I. Farley TO CONG R E S S KE E P FAR LE Y O N TH E J O I*. ! Political advt. y/ie 5 BNTUR.Y ;£< :-H€S LD STRIKC OURS... if this period were :h alarms, but their de them more of a Tiepiece of practical FOR. MOD6RN WATCH 69 aW THAT WILL STRIKO 1 j ll YOUR. FANCY.... i || Step in and see our ultra-thin models t*?* ’ Possessing excellent movements, ‘ ip&B beautifully fashioned white gold or platinum cases and reflecting the modern in every detail, these watches have won wide favor among the discriminating. PUMPHREY’S -kweuiY STone TEL 167

PAGE THREE

afraid, dropped from exhaustion after vainly trying to paw Hie door of u short store. The unlmul was loaded Into a truck by police, tuk en to a veterinarian for treulment of n torn hoof, and released. ■ ■ ■ ~O 11 ■ - 111 "Porky" Reanwi of Berne visited here Monday evening.