Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1933 — Page 10

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Museum Is World Trip for Visitor Customs, Dress in Far Lands Are Shown for Children. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Timr Woman * Pare Editor 1 TRAVELED to many countries yesterday without passport or baggage. I wandered in many provinces of world activity—losing ail count of time. I learned how to satisfy a vagabonding and curious nature without leaving Indianapolis. I visited the Children’s museum.

Dinosaurs with terrifying reality have come to life in a miniature habitat group. Six i of the most ter- | rible specimens dig their talons into tropical soil and show their | dagger-like teeth. Luxuriant vegetation of geological accuracy forms a background for the armored monsters. Gay, lazy Mexico invites one to

Miss Burgan

its friendly warmth. A street scene of gay dancing girls, lolling guitar players, hawking street venders and valorous bull fighters depict the nation’s impetuosity. In the Japanese scene, the coolie with his jinrikisha waits for his next customer. His black cotton coolie coat bears the name of the Tokio bridge where all measurements of distance begin. Ceremonial dolls, displayed on the day of the Festival of Dolls, during the plum-blossomed season, evoke Japan's epithet, “a children’s paradise.” Forest Home in Miniature A miniature black forest home of Germany intrigues the practicalminded with its compact arrangement. Bronze mirrors, polished on the under side recall the vanity of Chinese women of the Ming dynasty. Beads and charms from graves and tombs of Egypt decorated the lady of fashion thousands of years ago. Malay's secret of blackened teeth is revealed. The inhabitants chew betel nut, which is processed and flavored with lime. An Indian medicine man’s prayer is sacrileged by curious eyes; his picture of supplication is painted in the sand and preserved. John McCormick, the first cabin builder in Indianapolis, stands by his home. He's busy doing chores, | but he stops for a friendly chat with a fellow pioneer, inquiring how to ford the river. j Weavers Are at Work Across the way two Puritan ladies are weaving cloth for the family and tending the boiling kettle by the fireplace. And on through the Philippines and islands of the Pacific, Africa, Turkey and Europe, the wanderings carries one. Who is responsible for such a magic carpet flight? Arthur B. Carr directs collection of the authentic specimens. With a little plaster of paris, cloth and paint, but with infinite skill and weeks of work, John Q. Adams brings to life the dinosaurs, John McCormick, the coolie and other figurines. Mrs. B. M. Golden is executive secretary and curator of education. ELEANOR COHEN TO OPEN RUSH SERIES Miss Eleanor Cohen. 3929 Graceland avenue, will be hostess for the first of a series of rush parties to be given by the Alpha chapter of Theta Chi Sigma sorority Saturday night. Miss Bess Peltz. rush captain, is in charge of the arrangements. The second party will be a formal dinner Thursday at the Lumley tearoom with Miss Alice Bassler as toastmaster. A musical program will be given and the appointments will be in the sorority color, rose. A formal tea Sunday, May 21, will conclude the rush entertainments. Assisting Miss Peltz will be Misses Ida Gavin, Diana Linke, Bertha Rubin, Sophia Albert and Alice Bassler. OFFICERS SELECTED BY MISSION GROUr Members of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist I church re-elected Mrs. F. A. Durnell j president of the Indianapolis district Wednesday at the annual meeting. Other officers elected were Mrs. T. E. Powell, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. E. H. Hughes, second vice-president and social secretary; Mrs. William C. Hartinger. third vice-president; Mrs. Edgar Blake of Detroit, honorary vice-president; j Mrs. Pearl Brooks, recording secre- ; tary; Miss Blanche McFadden, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. E. O. Harra, treasurer. The meeting, which was held in 1 the West Washington Street M. E. church, was attended by more than 150 persons. Mrs. Marone Hostess Mrs. G. Marone will be hostess at 2 Sunday for a meeting of the Queen Marguerite Society at the Catholic Community Center, 1004 North Pennsylvania street.

Daily Recipe FISH SOUFFLE Put a sliced onion, a few sprigs of parsley, a teaspoon of salt and a pinch of pepper into a quart of water, and when it begins to boil put in a four-pound fish. Let it cook gently for ten minutes. When it is cold, remove the fish from the bones and break the flakes apart with a fork. Take a chunk of butter large enough to be scooped out with a tablespoon, cream this with the yolks of three eggs and stir a cup of cream into this. Season with salt and paprika, then stir in the flaked fish. Beat the whites of three eggs until quite stiff, and fold this in, empty into a buttered baking dish and cook in a moderate oven for about forty minutes.

Rearrange Your Room for Summer ana a a a ana Work to Achieve New Atmosphere of Coolness in Home

Two windows, treated as one, dressed in cool green and beige novelty theatrical gauze.

BY DOROTHY PATZ Written for NEA Service SPRING always brings a desire for change. The wise home-maker heeds this. Her spring housecleaning includes redecorating and rearranging her rooms so that the whole atmosphere of the house is changed. Rugs should be cleaned thoroughly, well packed with mothballs, sealed in tar paper and stored away. Floors should be painted anew, or refinished and waxed thoroughly.

Manners and Morals

Troubles are not oonular with anyone hut Jane Jordan. She never tires of listeninr to problems. Write your letter now. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a widow with three children. I have been going with a man eight years younger than myself. This man has been married and divorced. He lives in my neighborhood and

is over every day and night. He helps me in every way he can. I think the world of him, but I don’t know if he really cares for me or not. He spends all his time with me, but he is crazy ov e r younger women, espec i a 11y young

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Jane Jordan

girls. He wishes J. was younger. Twice we broke up over his loving up young girls. This is his weakness. He tells me he cares for me and wouldn’t be that way if we were married. He is 31 and I am 39. He is a good worker, although he is out of work now. He talks like we will get married as soon as he gets a iob. There is another man ten years older than I who wants me. He has a job and is a fine fellow and very settled, but I don't care for him. The one I have been going with is the one I care for, but he is wild. Which one would you take? I want to get married to keep my home and children together. Both of these men are crazy about the children. WORRIED. Answer —It seems to me that the cider man has everything in his favor except the fact that you do not care for him. If you don't, you can’t help it. I couldn’t advise you to enter into a loveless marriage, even for the sake of your children. I do not believe that you would find happiness married to a young man with a taste for young girls. He may like your home fine as a hangout when he has nothing to occupy his idle hours, but when it came to shouldering his share of your burdens, you would find that he did not measure up. Your children are diverting and amusing so long as they are not burdens on him. But how would he hold up under the strain of living with them? Wherever three children are gathered together beneath one roof, problems are bound to arise. Fevers blow up. small accidents occur, teeth go wrong and stomachs ache. Once in ever so often beldam breaks loose. At such times he would resort to the good old masculine trick of putting on his hat and quitting the premises, leaving you to struggle with pills, poultices and hot water bottles. I mistrust his declaration that he would not be attracted to young girls if the two of you were married. If the first flush of a love affair did not cure his roving eye, the monotony of marriage would be even less efficacious. As his wife you would be continually on tenterhooks, torn with fears, anxiety and jealousy. Asa lover his wildness has a certain charm, but as a husband it would be unendurable an Dear Jane Jordan—From several articles of yours, especially those referring to older people, I am beginning to think you might help me in some way or other. I have a twenty-one-page typewritten story of my second marriage. If you can spare the time >to read it. you will find what a woman will do to provoke a case against the man whom she married for a meal ticket. I would be glad to send the manuscript, but please promise you will return it. S. W. Answer—l would be more than glad to study this story, and I promise to return the manuscript.

FUR sr .s£* 50 COATS Sr-fO* 2 * Guaranteed NOT Dry Cleaned Stored Call and Deliver Jfndwnffwi C& 29 E. Ohio St. Hume-Mansur Bldg. LI. 2290 Est. 1895—Across From Post Office Pr^ptiy r ruled

Hot weather calls for space, coolness and the elimination of as much work as possible. Put away all gadgets, keep shelves free from knickknacks, pack away winter drapes, hot-looking sofa pillows and go in for cool, washable slip covers and a minimum of decorative articles about. Window’s should be given a summer treatment! Have curtains of the cheeriest and most summery stuffs you can get and eliminate glass curtains entirely for the

BY JANE JORDAN

Dear Jane Jordan—My husband is a grouch. He never has and never will go anywhere with me or anyone else. He seems to think it is a sin for anyone to have a good time, yet he is far from a religious man. I do not find many things in common with the people in my neighborhood. They are fine people and I like them, but they do not seem to care for the things I care for. I w’ant to get in with a cultured, intelligent, jolly crowd that has plenty of good w’holesome fun. I always have worked hard, and if I do not have some leisure and good times soon I never will have. lam in my early fifties. I always have had the impression that a crowd has to pair off in couples. But I w’ant to find a mixed crowd, as I do not care for a man friend. Is it possible for a woman of my age to get in a crowd like this, and how would I go about it? FIFTY. Answer—ls any group or Club having fun together would like to welcome this woman into their midst, write to me and I will forward their letters to Fifty. Dear Jane Jordan—l like to make friends with boys and go out with them until I find out they like me. Then I want to change boy friends. The boys always ask me what they’ve done to make me angry. What in the world is the matter wdth? WONDERING. Answer—Perhaps you’re in search of something you haven’t found yet. You pause every now and then for the pleasure of conquest. As soon as it’s made, you chase your ideal again. Or it may be that you’re the kind of person to w’hom the chase is an end in itself, instead of a means to an end. P.-T. FEDERATION SESSION IS MAY IC, Officers of the Indianapolis Federation of Parents and Teachers w’il be chosen at the annual meeting, May 16, at the Emmerich Manual Training high school. Nominees are: Mrs. W. E. Balch and Mrs. Claire Wolverton, president; Mrs. R. E. Farley and Mrs. Edward J. Thompson, first vicepresident; Mrs. Carl Manthei and Mrs. Austin J. Edwards, second vicepresident; Mrs. Ben Harris and Mrs. Fred Seybold, recording secretary; Mrs. Edgar V. McKenzie and Mrs. Glenn Parrish, treasurer, and Mrs. Bob Shank and Mrs. T. V. Petranoff, corresponding secretary. Mrs. S. M. Myers is retiring president, and Mrs. Clayton Ridge, chairman of the nominating committee. Party To Aid Fund A benefit bridge party will be given by the Butler Teachers’ college at 2:30 Saturday in the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Proceeds will be added to the student aid fund. | A Day’s Menu ! | Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cooked = * w’hole wheat cereal, cream, j toast, milk, coffee. j j Dinner — j Split pea soup, croutons, ! j carrots and cabbage salad, j molasses cookies, grape { juice. ! Luncheon — Stuffed baked spareribs, j scalloped potatoes, but- S j tered parsnips, stuffed ap- ! ricot salad, raisin pie, j milk, coffee. j PERMANENTSW Thu nti fl Nu-Tonf^V^ Complete o itli Shampoo. Self- fl* 1 Setting Wave V* ' BEAUTE ARTES 601 KOOSF.VKI.T BLDG.

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Flowers on the mantel and a home-made screen make the fireplace a cool spot for summer.

months when you need all the ventilation possible. Something brand new are cellophane curtains, which give a cooling, icy effect and can be cleaned by wiping. Theatrical gauze, mosquito netting. cheese cloth, checked ar plaid gingham and many new rayon fabrics can be used for summer curtains. If you use plaid or checked stuffs, you can fringe the edges for variety. Cool colors should be used, green is particularly happy. Now Your Bedroom In the bedroom, let your curtains hang to the floor. You can finish them in 4-inch, evenly spaced scallops and drape them behind glass tie-backs. Living room curtains should be tailored. Anew treatment for two winddWs spaced near together is to treat them as one unit, with the outside drapes reaching the floor, the inside ones the sill. Put a little table between them, with a lamp topped by an inexpensive paper shade or a cellophane one. Put away all your good lamp shades and use only this type for summer. White or natural colored fabrics are fine for summer slip covers. Use a fabric that can be tubbed easily or wiped off with a cloth. Change Whole Atmosphere These light slip covers change the entire atmosphere of your house. Colored pillows look grand against them. Colorful chintz pillows seem simply made for summer. You can clean them by wiping with a damp cloth. Fireplaces can become a center of cool interest. Remove all traces of winter fires, such as wood baskets, andirons, and scrub out your fireplace itself. Then make yourself a cute little fireplace screen out of strips of wood and burlap or some other fabric. Enamel the strips a cool color. Keep either fresh flowers or growing pots of ivy or geraniums, begonias or blue streptocelons. Select your flowers with an eye to your room’s color schemes. nan Weed Out Pictures FOR summer, put away some of your pictures. Leave just one to a room, or buy a few new inexpensive floral prints. These give a touch of outdoors to a room and are a real addition in cities. One of the best bets for summer is a little folding coffee table. These come for next to nothing, are like a camp stool only the top is big enough to seat two or three people. You can set it up in the kitchen, with gay china and glass, and then carry it out on to the porch for breakfast, luncheon or tea. They come in cheery colors and encourage you to get outside to eat, which is always a good thing in hot weather. With all heavy things packed away, your floors cleared and freshly done, your windows given a summer treatment, your walls and j shelves cleared of valuables, your whole house will tak eon a spaciousness and change that will be cheerful and helpful through the hot days.

k, ■ No more WORRYING YOU don’t have to wonder ’whether children will eat Kellogg’s Rice Krispies. As soon as they hear those toasted rice bubbles crackle in milk or cream they always “pitch in” and eat. So nourishing and easy to digest. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Listen!— gdhuntfuf RICE S KRISPIES % —■ —Wi W*a /A

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *.

Women Voters of State Will Elect at I. U. By United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind„ May 5. Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown, was recommended for re-election as president of the Indiana League of Women Voters today by the nominating committee at the two-day convention which opened Thursday. Election is scheduled for Friday. Others nominated were: Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru; third vicepresident; Mrs. Dow Harvey, Kokomo, secretary, and Mrs. Robert Rossow, Culver; Miss Phyllis Byers of South Bend, Mrs. Helen Walker of Evansville, and Mrs. John Crum of Peru, directors at large. The treasurer and first and second vice-presidents are holdovers. Delegates voted to hold their conventions every two years. A convention will be held in 1934, however. PARISH GROUP To PRESENT COMEDY *‘l Will, I Won't,” is title of a comedy to be presented by the Young Ladies Sodality of the St. Patrick parish May 14 and 15 in the school hall. Carl Kiefer II and the Rev. Bernard Thompson are directing the presentation. The cast includes Misses Genevieve McGrath, Gertrude Bauer, Julia Geis, Roseann Davey, Bernice Strict and Mary Kot; Messrs. Leo Hurley, Earl Adam, James Ross and John Murphy. Arrangements committee is composed of Misses Bernice McGrath, Rosemary Cochran, Helen Hurley, Irene Ross, Caroline Erbecker and Catherine Davey, chairman. ALTRUSA CLUB TO ELECT DELEGATES Delegates and alternates to the biennial Altrusa convention will be elected at the dinner-meeting of the club at 6:15 tonight at the Columbia club. The convention is scheduled for July 5 to 8 at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Mary Mercer will give an illustrated talk on “A Century of Progress.” Bridge will be played following the program. The ways and means committee of the club is in charge.

Reception for Artist Arranged Event At Herron School Is For Ft. Wayne Painter. Mrs. Henry’ W. Buttolph is in charge of the reception at the John Herron Art Institute from 3 to 5 Sunday, honoring Homer G. Davisson of Ft. Wayne, whose paintings now are on exhibit. Her assistants will be: Dr. and Mrs. Carlton Daniels, Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Litteli, Messrs and Mesdames Russell Johnston, Charles H. Brossman, Clifton A. Wheeler, Frederick Polley, Harry McNamee, Frank Dailey, Mesdames Edward Zink, Max Bardach, Malcolm Sewell, H. B. Burnett, Bernard Cuniff, Dr. Urbana Spink. Misses Anna Reade, Lucile Morehouse, Edna Mann Shover and Marie Todd. From Ft. Wayne will be Messrs, and Mesdames Louis W. Bonsib, Frank E. Bohn, Guy M&hurin, Otto Marahens, Albert H. Schaaf, J. A. Calhoun. John E. Moring, Charles H. Bushing. John Brooks, Paul Mossman, David Erwin, Walter Kent, Drs and Mesdames G. M. Leslie and Eugene Bulson, Mrs. Robert E. Feustel, Mrs. O. N. Culdlin, Misses Tlice E. Hall, Mary Zent, Gertrude Zook, Edna Kelsey Sells and J. F. Sells. Nashville hosts and hostesses will be Messrs, and Mesdames Adolph Shulz, Edward K. Williams, L. O. Griffith, Dale Bessire. and Mrs. T. C. Steele; from Greencastle, Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Longdon and Professor and Mrs. C. A. Neiswanger. Others will be Mrs. Geraldine Armstrong Scott, Kokomo; Mrs. Sam Matthews, Tipton, and Mrs. J. W. Scott, Warsaw.

Women’s Shoes 1,100 Pairs — 27 New Styles Priced for Quick Sale! Pumps! White! d* 4 Sandals! Beige! I \J|I I Straps! Grey! Nr ■ ■ V Ties! Blue! I Oxfords! Black! This sale includes a great special purchase of NEW shoes—-and a great group of our own higher priced shoes DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Every pair is in good fashion for spring—and of splendid' QUALITY. Many perforated styles, dressy styles, and styles for street wear. In Kid, Calf, Pigskin or Patent and Smart Combinations! Sizes 4 to 9—A Ato C! STORE HOI'RS: B:3* tm 6:00 P. M. Saturday, 8:00 to 6:B* T. M

LEADING LADY

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Miss Mary Ellen Shellburn Miss Mary Ellen Shellburn has a leading part in the play, “Tea Taper Tavern,” to be presented by Job's Daughters, Bethel 1. at 8 Thursday night at the Castle hall.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C O O o tern No. O £ C* Size Street City State Name

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SUIT BLOUSE

Swept in on the crest of the suit fashion, blouses have suddenly become an item of paramount importance in your wardrobe. What’s more, they are all puffed up with their importance, featuring mammoth bows, puff sleeves which are very full at the armhole, wide belts and snug-fitting hiplines. Sketched is a smart blouse that illustrates every one of these new fashion details. It may be worn as either an overblouse or a tuck-in, and it has the added desirable feature of being easy to make. If youre planning to wear this blouse with a suit in a neutral shade, such as string beige or gray, a blouse in the deeper reds, blues or nasturtium shades is stunning. If your suit is dark, white or a soft pastel is charmingly appropriate. Size 16 requires 2\i yards 39inch material. Price for pattern, 15 cents. MRS. FOSTER WILL BE CHAPTER HOST Mrs. Ronald Foster. 3742 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain the Lampas chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority with a luncheon Monday. Mrs. W. I. Hoag will review “The Virginian” and Mrs. John F. Engelke will discuss “The Trail Makers of the Middle Border.”

Candy Delicacies From Many Countries Shown in New Confection Shop Best Productions of European Makers Imported for City Folk With Taste for Rare Sweets; Novel Type Mirror Appears. By HELEN LINDSAY A GEOGRAPHY lesson has been developed in the new candy department at L. S. Ayres & Cos. After a temporary closing for ! redecorating, the department just has been reopened, and is featuring most unusual confections, many of them made in European countries. BThe tiniest silver mints, reminiscent of ’’the mauve decade,” are like old-fashioned sen-sen breath sweeteners in flavor. They are coated with silver, and delicately perfumed; intended to be carried in a small packet in the feminine purse for use after a session at contract which has been Interspersed with 3.2 and frequent cigarettes.

The most interesting tning about these is the fact that real sterling silver ha. l - been used in the coating; the same preparation is used in confetti cake decorations, since it is the only silver coloring that has been discovered that will not be injurious. The silver mints come from France. "Button Drops” are round, chocolate covered candies, each wrapped in bright colored tinsel paper. The chocolate coating is slightly crystallized, and the centers are filled with cordials. They are imported from Esthonia, a small Eurobeen responsible also for attractive bridge caramels, pean country, just south of Finland. Esthonia has each wrapped in papers bearing card symbols. ana Coffee Comes In All-Day Sucker HOLLAND has made a contribution to the collection, too; a most unusual contribution. "Hopjes” are

| just as different as their name suggests. They are small squares, rathetf like cough drops in appearance, and when used with “all-day sucker’* | technique, have the most delightful coffee flavor. Real mint leaves and the actual petals from roses and violets contribute a colorful note in the candy display. These have been covered with crystalized preparation, and are displayed in separate compartments in attractive round boxes. They are imported from France. In the American-made candies, there are Bauer’s Russian mints; delightful creamy chocolate mint-flavored squares, in which neither sugar or sacharrine has been used, but some special process known only to the manufacturers. Chocolate-covered orange peel, with a different pungenti flavor, also has been made by Bauer. ana Gum Drops Are Sculptorcd AYRES is featuring in the new department bonbons, chocolate creams, nut brittles and other candies, made fresh daily in Indianapol s. In reopening the candy department, an attempt was successfully made to have the display arrangement very attractive. A cool, delicate shade of green has been used in the redecorating, with pale yellow satin lining the cases. An attendant has been secured who is adept in the wrapping of beautiful gift packages. For special Mother's day boxes, the department hag pink carnations which are like real ones. The most interesting things have been done with gum drops in tlii<J display. Using different colors and shapes of these candies, amusing horses, elephants, corsayes, baskets, Red Riding Hood. Bo Peep, and a golfer in action are displayed. Many of these are meant to be used as place-card holders. a a a Make-up Mirror Is Different WITH proper make-up playing such an important part in the everyday glorification of the American girl, the new make-up mirrors displayed at the Hook Drug stores will create much interest. These are made with a magnifying and reducing mirror, and ara wired that they can be attached to an ordinary light socket. They have a small bulb at the lower part of the stand, which will throw the proper lighting on the face. They come in green, black, and orchid.

MRS, MUGG TO BE CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Cranston Mugg, 3767 Central avenue, will be hostess at 7:30 Monday night for the meeting of the Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority. A report of the nominating committee will be given by Mrs. B. A. Arnold, chairman; Mrs. Betty Puett and Miss Dortha Weaver. The next meeting of the group will honor the June graduates of Butler university.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

Here's a Lot of Neck wear We want to see on Necks— Not on our counters! And we want it on necks so badly that we have done some price slashing that makes it fit your purse as well as your neck or shoulders or whatever, Collars and things at ....... 59c White pique, organdie, shiny satins—in collars, cuffs, bows capes—with nothing wrong a good wash won't mend! ' Transformation Pleating.sl yd. You can make round collars, capes, sleeves and such ouC of this, to hotsy effect. Georgettes, piques, crepes. Plaid Blouses $1.59 Paisleys and plaids in gay colors. Light Blouses $1 and $3.98 The dollar ones are taffetas and crepes; the s3.9B's are shiny satins and tailored, long sleeved crepes. Scarves 59c Field-flower and ombre prints in chiffons; lots are square enough for that cowboy look we like. AYRES NECKWEAR—STREET FLOOR ?]lf

MAY 5, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay

PHI BETA TO HOLD FOUNDER’S BANQUET. Mrs. Helen Morton will be toastmaster for the founder’s day banquet of Phi Beta, national dramatic and musical sorority, tonight at the Lincoln. Toasts will be given by Mrs. Harry Nagel and Misses Bernice Van Sickle and Alma Meyers. Miss Martha Dean Lesher, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Park A. Coolin, will play musical selections. Miss Faction Fattig will give a reading, and Mrs. Victor Hintze will sing several selections.