Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1926 — Page 6
PAGE 6
MRS. JOHN KERN IS HOSTESS TO UN VOTERS League’s Plans for Study Clubs, Programs, Made by Directors. Mrs. John W. Kern, 1836 N. 1111°ls st., was hostess this afternoon or the June meeting of the board ® directors of the Indianapolis oague of Women Voters. A conference of the executive 'committee of the league. Chairman Bush Plans for general club meeting programs and for study clubs were fnade. Mrs. Kern, who is chairman of the program committee, and Mrs. uis Hearle, chairman of the department of public welfare, have the ollowing chairmen engaged in promotmg research: Miss Genevieve Pickerell, women In industry; Miss ■Edna Levey, superpower; Mrs. Russel] Fortune, education; Mrs. Ernest Knefler, social hygiene; Mrs. W. T. Barnes, “Get Out the Vote.” Tea Friday Miss Amelia Henderson is chairman of organization and member•ship; Mrs. prank Hatfield, publicity. s.nd Mrs. Kurt Pantzer is chairman of the department of International cooperation for the prevention of ' War Miss Adele Pantzer is the newly elected treasurer of the league and has worked out a system of membership card books, numerically arranged, whereby each member of the league carrying a book may become a membership agent for the league. Mrs. Harry A. Angell, 3837 N. Delaware St., will entertain with a membership tea Friday afternoon. Miss Augusta Stevenson will read “The First Continental Congress.” The hostess will be assisted by Miss Florence Howell and Miss Amelia .i'eHuef.:' -on.
i Weddings and Engagements
Mrs. S. , M. Mogab, 2323 N. Meridian St., j entertained with a linen shower afternoon, announcing t,he engagement of Miss Marie Kurfcer, daughter of J. A. Kurker, 126i • Ewing St., to Michael P. Tamer. The wedding will take place July 1 ;,at St. Francis Sd Sales Church. Pink and white, the bridal colors were used in appointments for twelve guests. •i • • Mrs. Mary Ciener, 3860 College Ave., announces/ the engagement of her daughter. Helen, to Herman H. Chalfle of .VitlScity, ’formerly of CinOhio. * * * Announcement has been made, of the marriage of Miss Ethel McGregor, 1952 Park Ave., to A. B. Mundelle, which took place June 26 s.t the Westcott Hotel, Richmond, Jnd. After Aug’. L Miv and Mrs. Mundelle will be at home at 5041 Park Ave. t> • * The marriage of Miss Helen Bade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Bade, 1902 Woodlawn Ave., to Russell A. Secrest, took place June 26, it has been announced by the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Secrest have gone on a motor trip through the East and will be at home after July 15 at 4401 College Ave. ** • f Mrs. M. C. Stone, 2877 Stewart St., announces the marriage of her sister. Miss Mauline White, to Loren H. Lambert, took place June 19. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klstner, 2224 Broadway, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Wilhelmina Harriet, to Lee Vernon Pringle Jr., of Avon Park, Fla. The announcement was made Monday at a luncheon-bridge given by the mother of the bride-elect. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaub, 1162 W. Thirty-Fifth St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Gertrude to Ralph Ernest Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Herring of Seymour. The wedding will take place in September.
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Hostess at Voters 9 League Meeting
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Mrs. Jolin \V. Kern
At the June meeting of the board of directors of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters this afternoon Mrs. John W. Kern, 1830 N. Pennsylvania IBt., 1 was hostess.
WOMAN’S iDAYI dyA llene Sumner'* Wen of All Things! Paris won against America when Parisian jewelers outbid Ameiican ones for the Russian crown jewels, sold by the Soviet government. Paris bid $3,015,000, which was $140,000 more than the Americans bid Poor Paris, so poor since the war, and that terrible war debt of hers which stingy America, won't forget all about! The Glad Rags Have you ever worn $50,000 worth of clothes at one time? Perhaps not. But we are told by a New York fashion writer that any number of women sit in the Golden Horseshoe of the Metropolitan Opera House any evening of the opera season wearing which cost this sum. And this does not include their jewels. One woman dressed in $53,475 worth of clothes, wore a $50,000 sable coat, a $2,000 French gown, S2OO costume slip, $250 chemise, $75 slippers, $25 hose, SIOO head dress, and $825 worth of handkerchief, fan and scarf. They tell of a millionaire who married a chorus girl, gave her SIOO,OOO -with which to buy the most expensive outfit in New York, and was angry when she returned $50,000, explaining that one could not spend any more for one outfit in New York!
Escalloped Oysters Grease ramekins or a shallow baking dish with olive oil or butter. Drain and wipe the oysters. Have ready cooked spinach, fresh or canned, crumbled toast or cracker crumbs, butter or olive oil, and lemon juice. Dot a layer of oysters with butter and paprika, add crumbs, then a layer of spinach mxed with melted butter or olive oil and lemon juice, more crumbs, another layer of oysters, and so on. Pour a little lemon juice and oil or melted butter over the top of the dish and cook in moderate oven until done. Making Fair Ladies! Honey heals chapped- hands. A mixture of lemon juice and plain soda will bleach the face as well as any clay pack. A splendid hair tone Is made from one ounce tincture cantharidee; two drams bisulphate of quinine; fourteen ounces llsterine. Rub into scalp night and morning. The Book Many people have been kept from going abroad, because of that tedious volume called a Baedeker. Now Robert Forrest Wilson gives you “Paris on Parade,”, which is. a guide book as funny as “Mr. and Mrs. Haddock Abroad,” and much more entertaining than even “Three Weeks.” And if you read it you’ll have the time of your life in Paris. Read it even if you aren’t going abroad. It’s worth an evening at your club, too.
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QOCIAL Activities SeMnEs* T * ' "Bfegofelll
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Knarzer, 1414 Marlowe Ave.. will entertain with a bridal dinner at the Columbia Club this evening In honor of their daughter. Miss Marie Knarzer and Louis Quinlin of Louisville, Ky„ who will be married Wednesday morning. The bridal colors of pink and lavender will be used in the floral decorations and appointments. A miniafure bridal party will be used as a centerpiece for the table and tall pink tapers in silver holders will light the room. Each cover will be marked with individual candle holders In the two colors. Miss Knarzer attendants will receive strands of pearl beads and the little flower girl, a feather fan. Mr. Quinlin will present his attendants with gold cuff links. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Knarzer, Miss Knarzer, Mr. Quinlin, Misses Gertrude Quinlin. Terre Haute; Louise Knarzer, Anna May Clark and Messrs. Elmer Dahlquist, James Conway and Carl Knarzer. * • * Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Fae Vera Youll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Youll, 945 Etving St., to Ralph H Croslev. The wedding took place at the home of the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel Monday. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Stevens. Mrs. Stevens was gowned in pale green georgette and wore a sand color picture with touches of green. She carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. The bride wore peach georgette, made over a slip of deeper pink, and a picture hat of harmonizing colors. She carried roses in shades of pink. Mr. and Mrs. Crosley have gon on a motor trip through northern Indiana and Illinois and will be at home at 1201 Madison Ave. after July 21. .* • • Miss Norlne Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Derby. 3949 N. Capitol Ave., became the bride of Edwin H. Andrews at a pretty home wedding Monday noon. The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler pronounced the ceremony which was read by candle light before an altar of palms and ferns In the living room. A trellis of pink snapdragons and blue delphinium, carrying out the bridal colors formed a background. Miss Marie Collins and Mrs. Frances McClure Light, violinists, played a program of bridal music preceding the ceremony and little Kathryn Mayers, sang. Miss Ethel Collins, sister of the bride, was hoi only attendant. She wore a gown of peach color lace, over deeper shade, a large pink hat and carried Ophelia and Butterfly roses. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely In white chiffon trimmed in white silk lace. She wore a wide picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of roses, lilies of the valley and sweet peas. C. J. Clark was best man. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony and decroations at the table were in pink and blue. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews left Immediately on a motor trip to Florida and after Sept. 1, will return to Indianapolis to live. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Haymond, Mr. and Mrs. John Haymond, all of Muncie; the Misses Martha and Margaret Graham oOCinclnnatl, Ohio, and Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Greshaw of Tipton. A pretty church wedding was that cf Miss Alice Jobe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jobe, 2228 Bellefontaine St., and Floyd F. Farley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Farley, which took place at the Broadway M. E. Church, Sunday evening. Before the entrance of the bridal party. Miss Ethel Bryan, organist, played bridal airs and the wedding march from “Lohengrin.” The Rev. J. W. McFall read the ceremony, before an altar banked with palms and ferns and llgfited with tall tapers. Miss Mayme Bryan, was made of honor and the Misses Mary Granger and Martha Davis, were bridesmaids. Little Martha Farley was flower girl. Miss Bryan was gowned In pink taffeta with basque waist and full skirt and with a pink tulle scarf I across her shoulders. She carried pl.nk roses, tied with tulle of a paler shade. Miss Granger was In orchid taffeta, made full skirt and basque waist and Miss Darts was in peach shade of silk, fashioned like Miss Granger's gQwn. Both carried roses in harmonizing shades and wore scarfs to match. The little flower girl was in yellow and carried a basket of rose, petals. The bride was gowned In white bridal satin, beaded in seed pearls and with very full skirt and basque waist. Her tulle vail was arranged in fan shape and was caught with orange blossoms. She carried Bride’s roses. The ushers at the wedding were the DeMolay rjrill team and the bridegroom’s attendants were Donald Patterson, Orion Mac Daniel and George Shumaker. Following the ceremony, a reception was held for 100 guests at the home of the bride’s parents. The rooms were decorated with flowers In the bridal colors at pink, blue and orchid and the centerpiece at the table was a large wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Farley have gone on a wedding trip and on their return will be temporarily at home with the bride’s parents. • * • The Venetian chapter of the International Study Club entertained guests with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Effle C. Hill, 2521 N. Aabama St., Monday. Mrs. Samuel Artman talked on "The Ambassador of Scotland-Robert Bums, with emphasis upon his harvest poems. Miss Kittle Glee Merrill of Northwestern University, entertained with readings, and Mrs. Pearl Dedert read a paper on "The Life of Bobble Burns.” Mrs. Dedert also sang ta duet In company with Mrs. Helen Hays Brown. Mrs. Flora Brown had a paper on "Excerpts from the Writings of Robert Bums,” and Mrs. E. C. Wischmeier gave several piano selections. Among the guests were Mesdames W.' H. Blodgett, Eva Raymond, Max Dahl and Maurice Dunn. • • * Adjutant and Mrs. Otis Schnarr, formerly of South Bend, who have come to Indianapolis to take charge of the work of the Salvation Army of the city, will meet friends at & welcoming meeting at the Salvation
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Delegate Returns From Convention
MM : y*jF§mv'
Miss Mary Moorman
A party of Indianapolis delegates who attended the national convention of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, at Ithaca, N. Y., from June 21 to 27, will return home tonight. Miss Mary Moorman, who went in the double capacity of musical and business delegate from Kappa chapter, is prominent in musical circles of the city, being contralto soloist at the Second Presbyterian Church, as well as an active member of the Matinee Musicale. She is also president of the Kappa chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon.
Array Citadel, 24 S. Capitol Ave., Wednesday evening. All are invited. • • • Miss Charlotte Gilpin, 2132 Broadway, has returned from W. Washington and will spend tthe summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gilpin. She will entertain with a bridge party Friday afternoon in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Verne Trask. Mr. and Mrs. Trask recently came here from Washington and will make their permanent home In Indianapolis. • • • The dinner which was to have been given by the Daughters of Union Veterans at English's Wednesday has been Indeflnately postponed.
Sister Mark’s Kitchen
While experience may be an excellent teacher, she Is sometimes too dear a one, so a few suggestions regarding the choice and cooking of summer vegetables seem quite timely. And remember this, no matter how carefully you or your marketman may select your vegetables, careless handling after their arrival ir. the home will make them lose much of their succulence. The largest fruits and vegetables are by no means always the best, unless they are heavy in pro portion. A particularly large vegetable or fruit may be forced produce and lacking in flavor. Here Is where the fragrance of the fruit becomes a determining factor. Smell your fruits. A fragrant odor Indicates a fresh, well-flavored and sweet fruit. Good color means maturity and freshness In vegetables as well as fruits, and of course this crispness of tops and leaves and hulls and steams is most essential for freshness. Need Finn Heads Asparagus should have full and firm heads, smooth, plump stalks, and moist, finely-grained cut ends. Beets should have green, unwilted tops. They should be smooth, with one straight root and be a dark red In color. Beans should be smooth, of bright color, be It green or yellow, and the pods long and brittle. A selnder, firm bean usually means a tenWiir, stringless cooked bean* Berries of any kind should be clean, fragrant, firm and evenly colored. Carrots should be smooth and firm and well colored. Cabbage this time of year Is never as hard and white as winter cabbage, but it should be firm and well bleached. Celery should have white, firm crisp stalks with unwilted leaves. Beware of brown stalks that are spongy rather than firm. Cherries should be large, perfectly formed and not overripe. Cucumbers are less likely to be seedy If they are not too large in diameter and are at least two-thirds dark green in color. They should be smooth and firm from end to end. Yellow spots and a yellowed end are signs of age. Watch the I .eaves All the greeni-leaved vegetables such as spinach, Swiss chard, lettuce and kale should have small, fresh, crisp leaves and well-bleached heart. The head should not be trimmed and cut iaway in such a
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Ker OwtxWay
THE GREATEST THRILL " ‘Of course, you know, Mi3 Meredith,' said Lela, for I had foolishly given her my name, ‘that Barry Cornwall is the best dancing fool of all the lot that are here. AH the old hen peacocks are crazy about him.- They bid against each other for him every nicht. They won’t like you a hit, but he'll play fair with you. He’ll take care of you. He’s the best guy here, and I'd like to see you get the best, girli.e for I have taken a fancy to you. You’re so kind of Innocent, you know, a regular babe in the •woods. I didn’t know they made them like that anv more. I put them out of my life when I stopped believing in fairies. You’ll get your thrill, girlie, when you dance with Barry, and I know you'll say I steered you right.’ “Just then a corpulent, red faced man came up and she danced off with him, making a face and putting her finger to her nose behind his back to show me what she thought of him. “When Barry returned he said; ‘I wish I had told you at the beginning, Miss Meredith, that it was against the rules for me to buy tickets for ycu. As It was, I had to square it by paying sio for $5 worth.’ He held a $lO bill to me. but I pushed It back saying: ‘Keep It. We may want to dance another $lO worth.’ “ ‘We'll dance some more If you
Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, lnd. O T Q f! Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. “ * ** Size . Name Address • City
S\ 2790 m
fashion that the shape and contour is ruined. Tomatoes should be smooth, firm, clean, evenly colored and rather ’’sleek” looking. They should be pungeritly fragrant.
CONTEST MONDAY NIGHT Central W. C. T. U., to Sponsor Competition at Church. A gold medal piano contest, conducted by the Central W. C. T. U. under direction of Mrs. Ethel Prow, will be Monday night in the Beville Evangelical Church, Michigan St. and Beville Ave. The contestants will be the Misses Rebecca Shields, Esther Trobbaugh, Janette Hunt, Catherine Beasley and Alice Dickey. The Palmer Union will also have gold medal oratorical and a silver vocal contest. At a recent meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. the president. Mrs. J. W. South appealed to all members and friends of the W. C. T. U. organization center to attend the open discussion in the woman’s department of the Fletcher American Bank Bldg., July 9 at 2 p. m. HAIRDRESSING There seems no trend in of long hair, and the most smartly dressed women are closely shingled. Occasionally part of the hair is allowed to be long enough to, be worn in biscuits over the ears.
SCIENTIFIC FORMULA REDUCES PLEASANTL Y-SAFEL Y
wish, miss, but the next tickets you must buy wiurself.’ "He stuffed the bill In his pocket and then we began to dance. "That was the beginning. "And If I live to be a hundred years old I shall never forget tha< dance. I cannot describe It. No other man’s dancing had ever been quite like that. “The music stopped and under the cover of applause which asked for more, Barry questioned; “ ‘Don’t you know that this Is no place for you Why did you come here?' “ ‘Because I was bored to death.’ “ ‘After today you must never come again.' “ ‘Why not? I have r lade up my mind that I’ll come every day.’ “ ’lt is not always safe for a girl like you to come here alone.' " ‘But you'll be here, will you not?’ I asked. 'You’ll take care of me. You’ll protect me from every one else?’ “ ‘Yes, I'll protect you from every one else.’ “I was content. The music started up and we commenced to dance again. I did not know at that time that a man will protect a woman from every man but himself.” Copj/riuht, 19BS, XE.I Service TOMORROW; A n'ght at the Road House.
TAILORED STYLING Today's Design Is No. 2790 Sheer crepe dress, in tailored styling, suitable for town or resort wear, is expressed in Design No. 2790. Its square neckline is particularly flattering; collar and tie cut in one. Inverted plaits at either side of front and bock are achieved by seaming. For tennis or golf, make it of linen, wool jersey or tub silk. For street wear, navy blue flat crepe is chic. It only requires 2% yards of 36-lnch material with % yard of 36-lnch contrasting (bias plaid) for the 36inch size. The pattern can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Price 15 cents, In stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to flt perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing It to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in’ about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.
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 dally, 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. DUTCH FRIED POTATOES Pare, wash and dry six medium largo potatoes and slice in thin slices. Add one teaspoon of salt and a dash of pepper. Baut two eggs until light and add four tablespoons of cream. Pour one-third of this over potatoes and stir until thoroughly mixed. Add one-half cup of flour and mix until all pieces are covered. Add remainder of eggs and one teaspoon of salt and pepper mixed. Have one half cup of fat smoking hot and add potatoes, turning until they are a golden brown. Mrs. Ida Stevens, Spencer, lnd.
DECORATIVE Confetti prints on a white or black ground, which look exactly as if a bag of confetti had been dumped <* a plain service, are extremely amusing and much liked In Paris.
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BUS APPEAL PLANNED Attorney to Carry Beech Grove light to High Court. T. Ernest MahoLa . attorney for the South Side Motor Coach Company, today said he would prepare the necessary steps for an appeal to the State Supreme Court of the action of Shelby Circuit Court in upholding an ordinance of the Beech Grove town board in regulating bus traffic. The court also dissolved a temporary restraining order enjoining the board from enforcing the ordinance. The case was originally filed In Superior but was later granted a change of venue. Hearing on the case was held several weeks ago but taken under advisement unl.il Monday. The court ruled that the town board had a right to regulate the bus traffic upon its streets.
THE SILK SHOP No. 27 The Circle SILK SALE We Are Selling Silks at Their Lowest Price , Buy Now 36>Inch Printed Tub Silks 33-Inch Sport Stripe* $ 1.00 the Yard $ 1.29 the Yard Light and Dark Grounds. All This Is & Good Quality All-Silk Silk. Late Styles. 1,500 Yard* of All-Silk 40-Inch Printed Crepe* Priced earlier In the 1 yf O tL. y nr A Choice, season $2.00 to $2.98. qj) 1 * ar ° N,w p,tt#rn--54-Inch Printed Georgette Silk and Cotton and Flat Crepes That Sold Mixed Crepes, Yd. .• vC Earlier in the Season for $5.98. AC Tim Is One of the Best Now vuit/J Cloths Made, Fast Color
t from ilu> exfrd rooml a Would you like to have a few extra dollars each week to help meet the household expense, or for spneding money t Every day many people come to Indianapolis to seek employment and to live. They are alone and often lonesome. They want a room * n home-like surroundings. 1 ' ou ave a s P are room you can easily ! rent it to these people. A “Room for 1 j ms&ar Rent” ad in The Times will bring these | j newcomers to your door. If you call \ Betty Lou at MAin 3500 she will holp you write ai. ad that will secure a tenant. Tou can charge it. ip9|p| Call Betty Lou Pga Main 3500 i
JUNE 29, 1926
Martha Lee Says
Folks’ beautiful veneer comes right off and reveals the stark Ugly base beneath when exposed to the winds of chance. If the grain ot the wood Isn’t good—the piece won’t hold up for long. The llttlfe brother is "camping out” this weekend, geetlng a big kick out of Ashing In a muddy slimy i creek, eating food he wouldn't give to his cat at home! But what tu whale of a lot of fun under then! hardships he's hav*qj with his tw* buddies. We went out to see If thcJ had arrived safely In their sebra* painted Ford, Just as a terrific raln ( storm was coming up. As we rmcsd across the field to the safety of oiuj own car, three black-topped lltt I*l heads popped out of the pup tentl and three volumlntoua little-bow voices chanted at top-pitch "Let ■ rain, let It pour—we don't give fl darn no more!” And they’ll ofl water-legged bread, and never mull mtir because the wood for cooklnl Is soaked! They are their Jollleat anil most anlable selves this week end i]
The Test 1 Deer Miss Lee: I here a problem for you. I am enrasr-d. or practically rnyafed to a man with whom I have been rotor for a year ami a half. Recently a <tow<l of us drove to a little lake itear her* lor a picnic and week-end w* had all kind* of bad luck. We had ao muon happen to im that It rot funny, aud personally I had an awfully rood time Or would have had If It hadn't boon for H. ft ralnod In sheets one afternoon whsn wo wore out on the lake. m>d ho crabbed about tettlnr wet. and said he'd told me It ws# ruin* to rain and I Insisted on coming, etc. Well. I tried to jolly him out of that, and when wo rot back It was still ratninr drearily, and we drcTd<-d to play card* with pieces of paper. But H. coition t eoe any fun in that .and moped around about havlnr come. Then the car we came In developed enrlne trouble of some kind ana, we all had to come home on a rerular milk train Well. It wae so awful It wae funny and we laurhed and laurhed but It. aald hi. clot hoe w ere ruined and everythlnr WttDlrusant he could think of After wrd I wen home several day# he eh owed up and wanted to start In eomtnr stain as thourh nothing had happened. But I don t fee] the same toward him. Do you think, he and ever make a rood husband? He seemed e.i nice before, and mother thinks, I m foolish to rive him up. But I don t know. Hr . 25. plenty old enough to be a man. tt seema to me. OBOIUiIA Well I think so too, Georgia. He wouldn’t wear very well with the years, I’m afraid. The color will come off of a whitewashed horse. He couldn't command your respect If he's such & spoil sport as that, und such a baby. And without mutual respect no marriage endures happily. Bo I think you are wise to give him up and wait for th# man who is as good a sport as you are. Once Again Dear Vise Lee: I went with • fellow for about atx weeks. We quit for about kit weeks and now he has becun to call on mo affaiu. 1 like* him rrry much, but i am not mir* that h® om 1 would like to know how to tnakrjhlro like me. JeOSBSVMB Well I think you are woriuHpg unnecessarily. If he thinks enough, of you to want to go with'too again ho must be Interested. Dont do anything to make him think you cheap or brazen, sad he’ll leurn to care more for you.