Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1932 — Page 8

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Box Parties Formed for Guild Ball Reservations for the Gold Rush hall to be given by the Actors' and Workers’ Guild of the Civic Theater Saturday night at the Athanaeum Include a number of box parties. It is expected that more than half of the guests will come in costumes of the 1349 period, which the ball will imitate. A partial list of box holders includes: Mesdames George M. Bailey, Oscar Rnur. John Bloane Kettle, Kurt Pantzer, Ferdinand Meyer, Raymond Van Camp, Carl Wallcrich. William Rav Adams. J. A. Goodman. Lafayette Pace, Frederick Boone. Carl Vonnraut Messrs. Reginald Garstang. Elmer Stout, Caleb Lodge, W B. Ansted, Stanley Joseph and Albert Deluse. Dancing will be from 9 until 2. During intermissions entertainment will be presented by talent from the Civic theater, and will include dancers and singers. The ballroom’s decoration will be featured by its resemblance to an old time bar room. The floor will be covered with saw dust, and light will be furnished by lanterns. A bar will be constructed where refreshments will be served. Back of the bar room there will be a ‘gambling hall" where various games of chance will be played, with stage money for stakes. John Roberts is general chairman, and is receiving reservations at the play ho^se.

Highland Club Children Will Have Egg Hunt An Easter egg hunt for children of members will be held at 3 Sunday afternoon at, Highland Golf and Country Club. Children will be divided into three classes, according to age. Following the hunt further entertainment will be provided by a moving picture and a magician, and supper will be served at 5:30. A buffet supper for adults will be served at 6. The committee which has arranged the party includes Doctors and Mesdames William Campbell Hall, Edward L. Mitchell, Clarence B. Blakeslee, W. K. Westfall, Messrs, and Mesdames John Welsh, Ralph Ittcnbach, Leo C. McNamara, George Steinmetz, Arthur Medlicott, Charles Reagan, Carl Sherer and Hal Benham, The club will hold its formal opening dinner dance April 16 with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ittenbach as hosts. 'JEWELRY MAY BE USED FOR CONTRAST By matching—or contrasting—your jewelry with your costume, some effective color ensembles can be worked up this spring. For instance, if you wish to match . . . try jade with green costumes, lapis with navy ones, amber or tortoise shell with yellow and browns and so on. Or to contrast, coral jewelry looks fine with navy while onyx makes one of the smartest accents with a red costume. SIX CLIPS ADORN DARING COSTUME Corinne Griffith's new Schiaparrlli costume certainly exhibits a daring combination of colors. There’s a gray jersey dress with a double-breasted brown jersey jacket decorated with the gold clips —six of them—for which this Paris designer is famous. With the costume goes a braided scarf in pale rose, red and citron yellow. Miss O'Connor to Wed Mrs. John M. O'Connor, 5068 West Fourteenth street, will entertain Friday with a party, to announce the engagement of her daughter, Jean Eleanor, to John A, Hermann, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Herrmann. The wedding will take place in June. Bridge Tea Planned Epsilon chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will entertain with a bridge tea in the Chinese room at the Bamboo Inn Thursday night. Miss Lucille Alexander is in charge of arrangements. Club to Give Dance Mothers' Club of Cathedral high school will hold a dance Tuesday night, March 29, in the auditorium of the school. Phi Tans to Gather Phi Tau sorority will meet Wednesday night, with Miss Thelma Fenwick. 623 North Dearborn street.

Daily Recipe TOMATO COCKTAIL 1 quart tomatoes, canned or fresh 2 stalks celery, chopped 1-2 preen pepper, chopped 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablcspopns tomato catsup ' 1 teaspoon onion pulp 1 teaspoon horseradish Boil tomatoes, celery, pepper and salt for about five minutes, rub through a sieve fine enough to keep back the seeds. To tomato Juice and pulp add catsup, onicn and horseradish. (A little lemon juice is a good addition if the tomatoes are not very acid.) Stir the mixture well, and put in a cold place to chill. Beat before serving and pour into small glasses. Finely chopped parsley sprinkled on top adds attractiveness. Thinly sliced cucumber may be used in place of the parsley.

STAINLESS Same formula .. same price. In \ original form, too, if you prefer qb/coLDsyiCKS

Its All a Question of Angle, Decrees Paris on Easter Hats

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One of the newr spring-time sailor straws by Esther Meyer is trimmed with fine red felt.

(MANNI£W*A/VORALSI fly By Jane JorpAn yV)

CHEER yourself up by writing to Jane Jordan. From trivial problems to great tragedies, she always is interested in what you have to say and will answer your letters as soon as possible. Dear Jane Jordan—l have gone with a fellow for two vears. We are in love with each other. We have many interests in common and are truly suited to each other. But he has many feminine admirers, and while he ignores their advances now. do you think that he will after marriage? I am not of a jealous nature, but I don’t want to agree to a marriage that might Drove to be another one of those cases on file in the divorce court because of the intrusion of others. Could a lad so attentive and in love before marriaee continue to be so after marriage. with the aid of a loving wife? Do most men crave the company of other women after the first excitement of the honeymoon has elapsed? I am in need of advice from someone besides mv mother, who predicts mv inability to hold such a popular and admired fellow. She savs that no man of that type makes a successful husband. LEOLA LETT. Dear Leola Lett—l think you are going out of your way to look for trouble. Do not be afraid to live just because it is dangerous. It is entirely possible that the young man might react like the vast maSociety Will Give Eggs to T. B. Patients ■ Indianapolis Flower Mission Society will provide an Easter treat for its patients in the form of fresh eggs, several dozens of which will be given each patient. Mrs. James H. Lowes and Mrs. Fred Noerr will deliver the eggs to the homes Friday. Many of the tuberculous patients have lacked a sufficient quantity of this food, important to their diet. The eggs will be purchased with the intei’est on the bequest made the Flower Mission by Mrs. La Valette Dickey, who was a member for many yea's and served a four-year term as president. A sepcial meeting of the group has been called by Mrs. David Ross, president, for 10 Thursday in the Architects and Builders building. MISS RILEY BRIDE OF GENE BARNETT Mr. and Mrs. John Nickel, 29 North Riley avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alice Elizabeth Riley, to Gene F. Barnett, which took place Saturday at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Barnett, 3554 North Capitol ave- i nue. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett will make j their home in Marion. Barnett attended Purdue university, and is a member of Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity. TRAVEL STUDY CLUB UNIT ENTERTAINED Mrs. D. V. S. Glubka. 5717 East Tenth street, entertained members of the Princess Movy chapter, International Travel Study Club, with an Easter bridge party Monday night. Tables were decorated with spring flowers and Easter novelties. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Juanita Wright. Guests were: Mesdames Fred Noble, Bert, Walters, Misses Francis Rx>hrer, Olive Montel and Alberta Schakel. D. OF L TO GIVE EASTER PARTIES Daughters of Isabella will enter- I tain their annual Easter card par- i ties at 2:30 and 8 Wednesday, March 30, at the Knights of Columbus auditorium. A food sale will be held in connection with the parties. Mrs. Winifred Dugan has appointed the following committees: Bridge. Mrs. Zola Rice and Miss Katherine Gallagher: five hundred and euchre. Mrs. C. J. Austermiller and Mrs. Linda Connell: bunco. Mrs. John Clancy and Miss Lucille Hayes: and food sale, Mesdames C. F. KirkhofT. E. F. Barrv. J. J. O'Brien, and Jennie Sudres. OFFICERS ELECTED BY FLETCHER CLUB Officers were elected by the Woman's club of Fletcher Trust Company at a dinner Monday night in the Fletcher cafeteria. Mrs. Earle Gregg was named president. Others choseh were: Mrs. Rose Harriman. first vice-pres-ident: Misses Amelia Feldhake. second vice-president: Louise Lauck, secretary, and Opal Brown, treasurer. Moose Women to Sew Mrs. David Kelsh. chairman of l the sewing committee of Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose, has announced the women will sew from 9 until 4 Wednesday at Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. Luncheon will be served. Bridge Fete Is Set Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Chi Omega sorority will hold a benefit bridge party from 2 to 4 Saturday at Banner White hill auditorium. The committee includes Mrs. J. R. Wilson. Mrs. J. T. Davis and Miss Ruth Henlej.

jority of husbands after marriage and fall for the blandishments of seme flattering female. It also is possible that he might be run down by an automobile and crippled for life. If you set out to invent disasters before they occur, you can crush your courage for any ad- Don’t Mar venture. There is no xj endeavor in human Happiness life that is absolute- hv Fp a r ly certain and se- * cure. Every happiness has its hazard. Would you stop living because of that? Would you seek safety in a hollow existence and avoid experience because it is perilous? Marry the lad if you love him, and take the bitter with the sweet! If he has been faithful for two years, it speaks well for the strength of his devotion to start. A warm, generous love on your part, free from suspicion and jealousy, Is his best , insurance against infidelity. A man who is fed thoroughly has little incentive to go in search of more food. Do not make other women attractive to him by ranting and raving against them. Hold him to you with the fine filaments of imagination and tenderness, rather than the clanking chains of force. Marriage with any one is a gamble. The stolidest, stodgiest man on earth is just as apt to cheat as his more charming brother, if not more so, because his ego needs more boosting by conquests. You can't trust a man just because he is ugly. I think it is Mencken who said that any intelligent woman rather would have a part interest in a real man than own the whole of a fool. Whereas monogamy Have I art is to be desired greatTnfpro;t in ly because of its in " jnurLhi in flnite possibles for Real Man mutual satisfaction, still my opinion is that woman raises too great a rumpus over the slips of men. There are far worse evils in marriage than occasional infidelities. Drunkenness, boorishness, cruelty, stinginess are all worse faults to m> mind than the taste for variety which now and then tempts the best o l gentlemen. Women forget that temporary lapse in loyalty by an otherwise devoted husband often has no more significance in his life than an extra ice cream soda. So, my dear, devote yourself to being all women rolled into one for your husband and remember that the wise wife never makes an issue of other women. It only makes them irresistible. n n n Dear Jane Jordan—l'am a girl of 18 engaged to a boy of 19. We want to get married right awav. but our parents want us to wait. We haven’t much monev. but believe we could get along. I have known him for six months and we are just crazv about Please tell me what vou think.' ANXIOUS. Dear Anxious—The majority of the marriages which go on the rocks are those which were contracted in youth. Your parents are right in asking you to wait. The time may come when you will thank them with all your heart that they prevented you from rushing into mature responsibilities before you were ready to assume them. Six months is too short a time for two youpg people to know each other well enough to decide that they want to spend their entire lives together. CHI DELTA THETAS WILL BE FETED Monthly meeting of Chi Delta Theta sorority will be held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Ada Brown. 762 North DeQuincy street. The following officers will be installed: Mrs. Robert Adams, president; Miss Wilbertine Johnson, vice-president: Mrs. Rav Phillips, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. John Fagans, sergeant-at-arms. A bunco party will follow the business session. RUSHEES WILL BE GUESTS AT PARTY Alpha chapter. Omega Nu Tau sorority. will entertain twenty-five rushees at dinner Wednesday night at the Seville tavern, followed by a theater party at the Indiana. Place cards will serve as favors and will be in the sorority colors. Mrs. Frank Seifert Sr. is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Cy Smith and Miss Thelma Wabnitz.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Tomato juice, cereal, cream, creamed bacon on toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Eggs in baked potatoes, creamed celery, shredded pineapple, milk, tea. Dinner — Roast shoulder of lamb, browned potatoes, mint sauce, tomato and cucumber ssylad, orange sherbet, milk, toffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

, BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Sarriee Writer PARIS, March 22.—Equilibrium is a quantity which the Parisian modistes appear resolutely to have overlooked in their creative fervor. There is, of course, nothing so ridiculous as an out-of-date hat, but setting aside the once so popular “cloche” that barely allowed one a glimpse of the wearer’s nose, and Just going back to last summer at the time of the “Eugenie” offensive, you might as well face the world with a hobble skirt plus a parasol hat as try and get away with a 1931 hat today. It is all a question of angle. Last spring the dip over tlje left eye was the essence of smartness. This spring the dip is not so noticeable, but there is a very determined up-lift movement centered on the back of all smart hats. And less forehead exposed is another feature. Bandeau Fills the Gaps The bandeau has been requisitioned to fill in all sort of gaps—especially at the side and back—and floral “cache-peignes” are the last word in chic. The beret theme seems to provide better and newer ideas every day to the versatile Parisian modistes, but these more fanciful shapes are set aside for the formal type of hat. Sports shapes decidedly favor that old favorite, the sailor-shape, very much modernized, of course, and with its proportions so finely weighed as to avoid any increased volume of crown. The shape of the head still is adhered to very sharply, and the wider brims tend to make the crowns appear still smaller. The Breton sailor, with the brim turned up all around, is & sure prediction for the first straw sports hat. It is becoming especially when worn jauntily cocked over one eye, as it must be. Soft felts in pastel shades also are featured to accompany the new sports suits, with brims adaptable to the wearer. The Parisienne already wears it turned sharply up on one side and down on the other. Grosgrain ribbon or a feather motif trims these felts. Talbot offers some square-crowned sailors, perfectly tailored, that will appeal to many women. Flowery Mode for Spring The first spring hats will be gav with flower garlands, posies and side or back bandeaux, but all sorts of fruits will be smart, too. Tiny little clusters of grapes, berries and cherries adorn some of the late afternoon creations. The smartest flowers for early spring wear are narcissus, geraniums and cornflowers, but poppies, carnations, forget-me-nots and many other varieties are being suggested. All of which gladdens the heart of the clever French flower makers, who for so many seasons were dismayed at women's consistent refusal to return to flower bedecked headgear. As the season advances, the brimmed spring hats will be found to have forged the way for the picturesque floppy-brimmed straw to accompany summer frocks Lanvin complemented all her afternoon ensembles with picot straw hats, sparsely trimmed but almost shoulder wide. Shining cellophane straw in brilliant reds and blues are the newest but bright greens, white, and black also will be a good choice.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- on e tern No. O I O Size Street City State Name

JAUNTY LITTLE EVERY DAY DRESS Printed and plain crepe silk made the original of this charming model. It was especially designed for practical day wear. The Vionnet type bodice affects a double-breasted closing, adding a tailored air. It is plain navy blue crepe silk while the attached skirt chooses a printed crepe in navy and white. It has many slimming qualities. The pointed front panel of the skirt lengthens the height of the figure. The bias bodice lines detract from breadth. Sheer woolens and crinkle crepe silk are lovely fabrics for this model. Style No. 375 Is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires l T i yards 39-inch for blouse with 2 yards 39-inch for skirt. Order our new Fashion Magazine, |to show you the way in design, i colors, etc. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

$50.00 CASH for the Beat 10 Word Slogan Snbmitted Dnrinit March far SEALSKIN BATHROOM TISSUE See Fridar'a Times Food Face for lnatrtirtiona.

Bridge Fete Is Given in Honor of Bride-Elect Miss Martha Gibson Adams, whose marriage to Woods A. Caperton Jr., will take place Saturday, was honored at a luncheon-bridge given today at Woodstock Club by Miss Mary Evans Caperton, sister of the bridegroom-elect. The luncheon tables were cenj tered with spring flowers. Guests were: i Mrs. Donald Ream, Mrs. Donald F. Wiggins. Misses Mary Culbertson, Brazil: t Sybil Stafford. Josephine Rcckwood. Louise Paul. Jane Watson, Louise Adams, Betty I Burns, Sara Tyce Adams, Constance Fowler. Phoebe Emerson, Aime Graham and Dorothy Johnston. Miss Caperton and her mother, Mrs. Woods A. Caperton, returned Sunday from Epsom. England, where they have been visting Mrs. Caperton’s other daughter, Mrs. Henry Metcalf, and family. SPANISH CLUB WILL MEET WEDNESDAY Spanish Club will hold its regular meeting at 8 Wednesday night at the Washington. A dinner at 6:30 will precede the meeting and mem- j bers and their friends are invited. Mrs. Glenn Diddel is receiving reservations. Mrs. Diddel, an officer of the club and instructor of Spanish at the Y. W. C. A., will speak in Spanish of the legends of the Moors and the Goths in old Spain. Mrs. Diddel was born in Yucatan. MARRIAGE OF CITY GIRL ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monroe Hammitt, Cincinnati, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Lois Hammitt, to Eugene Everett Druley, South Bend, which took place March 14. Attendants at the wedding were the bride’s sister, Miss Frances Hammett, and Lee Fredericks, South Bend. The bride is a graduate of Butler university, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi. Druley is a graduate of Wabash college and a Kappa Sigma. They are at home in South Bend. EGG HUNT PLANNED AT MERIDIAN HILLS Mrs. W. D. Little, chairman oi the children's entertainment committee of Meridian Hills Country Club, has planned an Easter egg hunt for children of members at;. 3:30 Sunday afternoon. The hunt has been arranged in two groups, one for children under 6 and one for children between the ages of 6 and .12. Other novelty stunts have been planned by Mrs. Little's committee, which includes Mesdames Harold B. West, H. L. Hilkene, Frank B. Shields and Chester A. Jewett.

Lower Price! YOU NEVER tasted finer fresh com than these big, tender, Juicy WHOLE kernels. They come from the can as sweet and freshtasting as if you had just cut them off the cob. Try a can of the Fancy White or Golden Bantam whole kernel and enjoy com at its best. Now sold at anew low price. Insist on KO-WE-BA brand. At Independent Grocers only. KOTHE, WELLS, & BAUER CO. Indianapolis, Ind.

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A brown silk is used for this Esther Meyer creation, finished off with a cluster of glass grapes.

St. Margaret’s Guild to Give Party for Hospital Patients

An Easter party for adult patients at the city hospital will be held by St. Margaret's Guild in the occupational therapy shop from 2 to 4 Friday. Entertainers will include Donald Dowery, blind musician; Kenneth Ewbanks, tap dancer, and Jack Weber, 8-year-old saxophone player. The shop will be decorated with

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fairbanks and Miss Cornelia Fairbanks, 2929 North Illinois street, are at the Huntington hotel in Pasadena, Cal.

Card Parties

Brightwood Council 2, Daughters of America, will give a card party at 8 tonight at the Bond bakery, 327 West Vermont street. Mrs. Jesse Staggs is chairman. Capitol City circle. No. 176, Protected Home Circle, will sponsor a card and bunco party and dance at 8 Friday night at Woodmen’s hall, ! 322 East New York street. Koret Wilbur is in charge of arrangements. PASTORS, WIVES ADDRESS COUNCIL Women's Council of the University Park Christian church was addressed by Disciples of Christ ministers and their wives at a meeting at the church today. Speakers were: Dr. and Mrs. William F. Rothenburger, Dr. and Mrs. William A. Shullenberger, and Dr. and Mrs. R. Melvyn Thompson and Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn. wife of the president of Butler university. Mrs. Lee Sadler, wife of the University Park church pastor, presided. HOME INMA TES TO BE GUESTS AT PLAY Women of the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women will be entertained by Charles Bcrkell of the Berkell Players at Keith's theater Thursday afternoon at a performance of “Widow by Proxy.” Mrs. Volney E. Huff, transportation chairman of the Welfare Club, has arranged transportation for the guests to and from the theater. She will be assisted by club members. DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO HEAR SPEECHES Democratic candidates for state offices have been invited to speak at thq dinner to be held tonight by the Marion County Women’s Democratic Club in the palm room of the Claypool. Reservations for two hundred already have been made. Mrs. Frank Dowd, president of the club, will preside. Miss Parry Is Honored Miss Elizabeth Bertermann entertained with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic club today in honor of Miss Cornelia K. Parry, Los Angeles, who is visiting here. She formerly lived in Indianapolis. Mrs. Pope Is Hostess A meeting of the Alpha Beta Chi sorority will be held at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. James Pope, 2931 East New York street. Sorority to Be Feted Miss Naomi Mikesell, 108 East Thirteenth street, will entertain the Kappa Phi Gamma sorority at 8 Wednesday night.

CORN Kernels Tender, Juicy as FRESH Corn!

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Easier flowers and designs and all patients will receive Easter eggs and refreshments. Children in the children's ward will be entertained Saturday aftprnoon. and each will receive an Easter basket. Ice cream molded as chickens and rabbits will be served and Louise Powell’s dancing class will give the program. Nadine and Jane Crosby will be featured. Members of the guild will assist Mrs. Grace Bennett, occupational therapy director, at both parties. For Easter, the guild has arranged for potted plants and cut flowers to be placed in all the wards and individual rooms at the hospital. DINNER TO HONOR HOME ECONOMIST Mrs. J. R. Farrell will entertain tonight at the Columbia Club with & dinner in honor of Miss Joan M. Rock, New York, home economist, who is here to conduct cooking schools today and Wednesday at the Banner Whitehill Furniture Company. Guests will be: Mesdames Ida Langerwisch, Stanley C. Jensen. J. S. Marlowe. Geraldine Hadley Moorman. J. B Collins. Dr. Martha Souter, Misses Celia Bates, Stella Moellering, and Ida White. Defer Alumnae Meeting Meeting of the Western College Alumnae Association, which was to have been held Saturday night at the home of Miss Genevra McCoy, has been postponed.

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ONLY A =— days more! CHAMPLAIN distinguished creative photographer from New York will be in our portrait studio until Saturday only—come and have that perfect photograph taken by this skillful artist who has been so popular among America’s celebrities. LARGE <£ • 3 ARTISTICALLY Bxlo PORTRAIT {p f MOUNTED 3 fpr $5 —in 3 Different Poses NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Bring the children in thit vacation weeh for a photograph you*ll always treasure! L. S. AYRES & CO. Studio the Downstairs Store

_MARCH 22,1932

City Women Will Go to* South Bend Mrs. Walter Greenough. president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, will head the local delegation to the state convention Wednesday and Tnursday in South Bend. Others who will go are Miss Florence Kirlin, executive secretary of the state league; Miss Sara Tyce Adams, executive secretary of th local league; Mrs. william Moore, Mrs. Frank Hatfield, Mrs. Ralph Carter and Mrs. H. H. Coburn. The Indianapolis group will motor to the convention city Wednesday morning and will attend the opening luncheon Wednesday neon at the Oliver. One of the most important moves of the convention will be the recommendation for legislative action on the reform of county government and the reduction of costs. This conclusion, reached after t months of study and survey, will be discussed by Thomas H. Reed of the University of Michigan at the closing banquet Thursday night. Reed is one of the outstanding authorities in the field of municipal and local government administration He was director of research of the metropolitan plan commission of Pittsburgh from 1927-29. and consultant for the metropolitan development ccmmitttee of St. Louis. Mo., in 1930. Both commissions made intensive investigations of county and city government and proposed plans for reorganization to eliminate duplication of functions and costs. Reed at present Is engaged in the survey of local government of Michigan being made by a commission authorized by the legislature. Amicitia Club Entertained at Model Home Mrs. Alex Goodwin and Mrs. : Ethel Lambert entertained member* | of the Amicitia Club this afternoon j at the model home, 5240 Cornelius avenue. Kirby Whyte of the Postal Telegraph Company was speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Edna Sharp gave ■ a report of the recent Seventh district meeting. The program was given by Mrs. Claude J. Stephen- f son of the Stephenson School of Expression, who gave a group of readings. Following this, the club members participated in Irish games. Decorations and favors carried out the St. Patrick motif. Mrs. William Semmeler and Mrs. Jacob Fender were guests.