Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Nature’s Students Find Gigantic Laboratory in State Forest Preserve Park, Once Known as Buzzard’s Roost, Dedicated to Wild Life; Founder to Be Paid Tribute in Garden Service. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Time* Woman'* Fare Editor 'T'HE Hoosier outdoors is assembled in miniature at Woollen's gardens, barely ten miles from the state's capitol. To the forty acres, donated to the city by William Watson Woollen, have been coaxed native Indiana birds. Nature zealots have transplanted flowers and trees to the wild land. Celebration ol the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Nature Study

Club of Indiana this week has encouraged reminiscence of the park's history. Samuel E. Perkins 111. past president of the Nature club, rr peats Mr. Woollen’s story of the original name of Buzzard's Roost. When Mr. Woollen wandered through the grounds at roosting time, he watched the buzzards settle themselves for the night in a huge tulip tree. Today, a crumbling stump of the twenty-eight-foot-circumference tree barely is discernible. A stroll through the wooded land on Easter morning in 1897 provoked recollections of Mr. Woollen’s boyhood. “I’d like to preserve all this,” he whispered as he breathed in the wild pungency of the air. He bought the land, and with a group of natives cut down and hewed the trees for construction of a cabin, to be furnished with typical Indiana relics. For six years the cabin was used by him as his library, where he wrote "Birds of Buzzard s Roost, ’ now in tiie library of the Nature club.

Miss Burgan

In 1909 Mr Woollen gave the tract of land, preserved in its natural state, to the city, which honored him by changing its name to Woollens Gardens. On a boulder he selected, the club erected a tablet in his

ipemory in May, 1921, after his deatli in March. Every month of the year offers its inducement to the Nature Club, which leases the two cabins joined together with an open porch. Th? hepatica hills in April, the sledding parties during snowfalls, and the Christmas week bird census invite large numbers. Tramps Are Discussed Once each month members hold open house. Over teacups they reveal their discoveries during the day’s tramps through the gardens. A flower chart hanging in the open porch is signed by members as they find flowers for the first time in the season. A register of guests includes names of the Prairie Club of Chicago. the state Audubon society and foreign visitors. Bird Sanctuary Formed A natural bird sanctuary is formed by a screen of brush and trees. Visitors peep through without disturbing the birds as they feed and warble their songs. Grains and bushes yielding bird food are planted each year by the caretaker. Clubs, sponsored by a Nature Study club member, make over- j night pilgrimages to the wild life j haunt. They cook food over the; outdoor ovens and bunk in the j cabins. On Saturday, the club will pay; tribute to its founders and past! presidents, the first being Mr. Wool- J len. One of his close friends. Mrs. i Etta S. Wilson of Detroit, will give the tribute, a part of the memorial day services Sunday in the gardens.

PEN ORDER HEADS ’ TO HOLD SESSION Executive board of the Indiana branch, National League of American Pen Women, will meet at 10 Satuiday morning at the home of the president, Mrs. L. D. Owens, 670 East Twenty-fourth street. Plans will be completed for a trip to Newcastle, and a discussion held of the national meeting to be held in Chicago July 12 to 15. New members of the branch include Mrs. W. F. Rothenburger, Mrs. Ed,na Denham Raymond and Miss Blanche Young. SISTERHOOD CHIEF NAMED AT SESSION Mrs. Harry Burton Jacobs was relected president of the Temple Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Monday at a luncheon meeting and musical in Columbia Club. Other officers: Mrs. Louis R. Markun, first vicepresident: Mrs. Jay C. Mann, second vice-president: Miss Essie Solomon, treasurer; Mrs. William Ellison, recording secretary, and Mrs. Sol Goldsmith, corresponding secretary. SORORITY ALUMNAE WILL MEET FRIDAY Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority will meet Friday night at the home of Miss Erna Winkelmeier. 2150 South New Jersey street. Her assistant will be Miss Estelle Williamson. Plans will be made for initiation of the active members, who will be graduated from Butler College of Education in June. Miss Conion Wed The marriage of Miss Emily Couon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Coulon, 2017 Hoyt avenue, to James Mcllvain took place Sunday in the parsonage of the Immanuel Reformed church. The Rev. H. F. Weckmueller officiated. Miss Esther Robinson and Joseph Searley were attendants. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIlvain, 1902 Lexington avenue. Auxiliary to Meet Women’s Auxiliary to Sahara Grotto will meet tonight at the Grotto home. Thirteenth street and Park avenue. Mesdames Jeanette Wells, Opal Groves and Susie Handrickson have arranged a musical.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Cereal with milk and sugar, bread, molasses, milk for children, coffee for adults. . Luncheon — Scalloped potatoes in tomato sauce, whole wheat bread and butter, cabbage salad, brown sugar pudding. milk for children. Din tier — Creamy eggs on toast, whole wheat bread and butter, sliced bananas, top irilk, milk for children, tea for adults.

SOPRANO WILL SING AT PROPYLAEUM

Mrs. A. Drden Eberhart, lyric soprano, and Charles Lurvey, accompanist, both of Chicago, will present the following program before the Propylaeum Club Saturday aft!ernoon. ! Alleluva" Mozart Placer d'amour" Martini I Lo’ Here the Gentle Lark” Bishop Mrs. Eberhart. Dermis le iour” Aria from opera "Louise” Charpentier Mrs. Eberhart. I.’heure Silencieiise' Victor Staub J ai dit aux etoiles” Paladihe “Chere Nuit" Alfred Bachelet Les Filles de Cadix” Delibes Mrs. Eberhart. ' Notturno" Respighi "Danse Esnaenoie" from "La Vie Breve” de Falla Mr. Lurvey. "Tonieht” Alice Barnett The Snowdrop " Gretchaninoff The Song of the Palanouin Bearers” Martin Shaw ”Lullabv” Cyril Scott "Welcome Sweet Wind” Cadman Mrs. Eberhart. "Ah. fors'e lui"’ aria from "La Traviata” Verdi Mrs. Eberhart. MRS. BENNETT IS NAMED CLUB HEAD Mrs. Forrest Bennett is the newly j elected president of the Martha I Washington Club. Other officers: ! Mrs. E. H. Hughes, vice-president; Mrs. Irene Shirk, recording secretary; Mrs. J. P. Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. C. Reynolds, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Wagner, ways and means chairman; Mrs. A. M. Alexander, program chairman, and Mesdames W. E. Mendenhall, Alfred Mathey, William A. Boyce Jr., and J. McDonald Young, directors.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- c 1 *7 tern No. O I D / Size Street City State Name

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TWIN PRINT TYPE One of the brightest tricks in fashion's repertoire this summer is the twin print idea. Another is the dashing polka dot. And when they join forces in one frock this is the irresistible result. The original of this model was a printed sheer crepe, although you I may make it with equal chic in chiffon, voile, or that old-fashioned 1933 favorite, silky printed muslin. Easy sewing details of this frock are the scalloped collarless neckj line and the extended shoulders 1 which eliminate the necessity for sleeves. Flattering ones are the repetition of the scallops in the frock's front seaming, the snug, slenderizing hipline and the graceful flare. Size 16 requires 2 r yards 39-inch printed material, 1 yard 39-inch light. Width about 2 1 * yards. Pattern No. 5167 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18, 20 years, 32, 34. 36, 40. 42 bust. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here Q and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents.

Hat and Coiffures Show New Spring Touch

Bolton avenue, entertained this aft- coiffure. If j dents of alumnae chapters of Mary Rosalind Clerkin of' Greens- j the model. arrive in Indianapolis Thursd burg. j N,- '•* ' morning to attend the province co _. . _ • . - vention of the sororitv to be he Thp mflrrifHTP nf TVTic.c Ooln anrl TTr I 1 IW . _

Mrs. Ropkey Is Host at Party for City Girls Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey, 368 North Bolton avenue, entertained this afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Frances Ogle, bride-elect, and Mrs. M. Scott Waldon, formerly Miss Mary Rosalind Clerkin of Greensburg. The marriage of Miss Ogle and Dr. Ernest Henry Warnock will take place Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Ogle, the bride-elect's parents, will entertain with a bridal dinner at their home Friday night. Mrs. Robert C. Schetter, 607 East Fiftieth street, will give a party for Miss Ogle Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ropkey's guests include Miss Ogle, Mrs. Ogle Mrs. Waldon and Mesdames Frank Chiles, Austin Clifford, Joseph R. Todd, Loran Hickman, Lewis Ward, Thomas Rhoades, Robert Nipper, Alex Taggart Jr.. I Egbert Hildreth, Garth Marine and Horace Storer of Plainfield.

MRS. DUNKEL TO BE TOASTMASTER Mrs. J. Ambro.se Dunkel will be toastmaster at the annual mother and daughter banquet to be held at 6:30 Friday night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The affair is sponsored by the Brownie and Girls Scout troops, the Kappa Alpha Sigma, Builders of the Trail and the twenty-seven girls’ classes of the church. Mrs. Harry White will give a talk; Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Meyers and Miss Anita Scott will present musical numbers, and Mrs. Katerine Dalsheimer will give humorous readings. Music will be provided by the Tabernacle church orchestra, with Miss Mae Henri Lane directing. BEACH PARTY TO BE HELD BY CLUB Hoosier Athletic Club will hold a beach party Thursday night, May 25, at the clubhouse with John Nicholson in charge. Louis Lowe and his orchestra will play. George W. Lipps will present specialty numbers, and the William H. Block Company will give a style show. I Irs. John A. Lyons is in charge of the ticket commitee; L. H. Riggs, cards; John Long. E. E. McFerren, John McEwan, Mrs. Flora Kinder and Bud Sawin. swimming; R. L. Konecke, decorations. Charles Maddux is in charge of the lighting arrangements and Dr. R, J. Weldon, Ray Headlies and Gus Powell, publicity. POOL WEAR STYLES TO BE DISPLAYED Beach and pool wear will be displayed at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday night. Swimming for the members and their guests will be held from 5:30 to 6:30 with a buffet dinner served at 7. Tables will be arranged along the pool. Miss Helen Ready will talk during the revue of styles presented by the William H. Block & Cos. The club will hold a speedway dance the night before the 500mile race and the victory dinner dance Tuesday night. May 30.

Daily Recipe REEF GOULASH Cut the beef into cubes or slices, and sprinkle with vinegar and a little summer savory. Add 1 teaspoonful of salt and teaspoonful of paprika; cook six onions for each two pounds of meat, slowly, in one-fourth of a cup of butter, oleomargarine, or other preferred fat. Add the cooked onions to the meat, cover the kettle tightly, and cook slowly for about two hours. The liquid may be increased just before serving by the addition of a little beef stock or either sweet or sour cream.

PERMAKENTSffSca The Reaotifol Sti-loarH Wave. Complete withjWg 'hampoa Self- 1 | Settinit Wave V ' 3EAUTE ARTES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Right, a Watteau bonnet of knitted straw fabric over at flat ringlet coiffure. Tiny velvet flowers trim the model.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

"Youns: men wha are puzzled by the behavior of the younc women they know are invited to ask Jane Jordan to act as a interpreter. I have letters from three young men whose problems are so similar that the same answer applies to all. Dear Jane Jordan—When I meet a girl and take a liking to her, I will do almost anything for

her. I will take her to dinners, shows, and I will be as good to her as it is possible to be. After I have become attached to her, she meets some one with a nicer car or a smoother line, and I am left with a broken spirit and a discouraged outlook. I have about come to the conclusion that it is easier

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Jane Jordan

to forget about them entirely than to go through the time healing process. I am not the type that can go from one girl to another without taking time out to forget the previous one. It is not my disposition to be unkind to them, although sometimes they seem to like it more than kindness. There is not much inducement to work and make money without some one to snare it with you in an honest way. What do you suggest? MUCH DISCOURAGED. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l’ve gone with a girl two years. At first we were congenial and understanding and each thought the other perfect. I care for her so much that I have tried to study her personality so as to please and understand her. I find that she is a very egotistical person. Almost everything she does is to boost her own ego. She does this either by insulting me or making me take the blame. She still wants my companionship, but she just won't be congenial. She feels superior because I just adore her. Will you please tell me what attitude I should try to attain to get along the best? EASY. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young man 20 years old, considered good looking, but somehow I do not seem to have the “it” so necessary to be popular. The other night at a party the fellows went to the drug store to get refreshments, and when we got back the girl I was with went into a rage and acted up. The cause I do not know unless I just didn’t click with her. Please tell me what is wrong with me.

RUG and LINOLEUM SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY! 9x12 All-Wool Axmlnster RUGS r az —l.ri-n-ost priw in the city on thes® beautiful and • I serviceable rti(f' ■ 11.3x12 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS $1 C. 95 —,Tust six rugs in this size at this extra low price. I w 9x12 AMERICAN ORIENTALS gA4 fln n ' l avv quality nii in beautiful Persian effects. Guar- I anteeil j>erfecf. * 6x9 EXTRA HEAVY AXMINSTERS * 7 c New tl-signs in rugs that formerly sold up to $29.75. • | | ® 9x12 “ARMSTRONGS” RUGS gn oc Patterns for any room in the house: this is the sßJ.ww genuine Armstrong quality. “ The UNITED RUG CO. TheECONOMYRUGCO. 207 W. WASH. ST. 213 E. WASH. ST. Opposite Statrhouse Opposite Courthouse

The knited straw beret, left, dips over a “tailored” coiffure. A stiff plaid bow trims it. Right, another tailored coiffure, topped by a supple knitted turban, with blue-edged bowknot motifs massed for a black cuff.

I have a good education, dress nicely, and do not have b. o. NORTH SIDE. tt tt Your letters tell me so little of yourself or of the young ladies that it is difficult for me to hit the nail on the head. I have to fall back on guesswork. Avery feminine woman likes a more masterful man than you three boys seem to be. The purely feminine role is passive, and always secondary to the male. The woman who has practically no masculine .traits in her make-up always is attracted to the more aggressive masculine types. I often have wondered what constituted the appeal of Clark Gable on the screen, and I have asked many women why they like him. The inevitable answer is, “Because he is strong, but, oh, so gentle!” That is, women feel that while he has his softer moments, any attempt on their parts to impose on him would result in a sock on the jaw or its equivalent. tt a tt The other day at the luncheon table I heard a charming woman say that she liked a streak of cruelty in a man. It was not that she wanted him to be cruel to her, but she liked to think him capable of ciuelty in case his interests were at stake. There is an old definition of a gentleman., which holds that he is a person who never inflicts pain unconsciously. That is to say, he is not a hopeless bungler who hurts others unwittingly, but he can slash out with the sword if necessary. * Now I am not recommending that you three yGung men set out to change your natures to satisfy these girls, even in case I have sized them up correctly. Rather would I suggest that you continue your search for women who are emotionally more compatible. There are women to whom the old swashbuckling type of male is anathema. They hate the arrogance which assumes that the sun rises because the cock crows instead of vice versa. They can not abide being dominated by the male of the species, and want to do a bit of directing themselves. The girls you have now evidently interpret kindness and consideration as a sign of weakness. They're still pining for courtship by capture. Should a powerful male appear and drag them off by the hair, they probably would faint with pleasure and reward him by eating out of his hand. e tt t> To Dixie—lt is no new thing for an executive to blame his underlings for his own mistakes. There’s nothing you can do at the present moment to clear yourself if his word still is valued by his firm. Sooner or later his habit of plac-

Delta Gamma National Head to Be Honored Miss Margaret D* Winant, national president of Delta Gamma sorority, and Miss Hazel Brown, national treasurer, will be honored at a tea to be given from 4 to 6 Thursday afternoon by the active chapter of the sorority in the Butler university recreation room. Special guests will be Mesdames Walter Scctt Athearn, James W. Putnam. Albert E. Bailey, William Leeds Richardson, Frederick D. Kershner. faculty women and members of the women's council, presidents of alumnae chapters of all Greek letter sororities and the presidents of the active chapters on the campus. Miss Winant and Miss Brown will arrive in Indianapolis Thursday morning to attend the province convention of the sorority to be held Friday and Saturday. Miss Sarah Sisson and Miss Dorothy Helmer will pour. Decorations will be in bronze, pink and blue, the sorority colors. Miss Virginia Garr, social chairman, Miss Margaret Mattingly, chapter president; Mrs. Josephine Fry, house mother; Mrs. Frank L. Churchman, alumnae president; Miss Winant and Miss Brown will be in the receiving line. Thursday night, the active chapter will hold a dinner in the visitors honor. Other guests will include President and Mrs. Athearn, Mr. and Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg and senior members of the sorority. Following the convention luncheon, Saturday, open house will be held at the chapter house from 3 to 5. Tire committee in charge includes Miss Garr, Miss Mattingly and Misses Wilma Aulenbacher, Mary Helen Dunnington and Emma Lou Thornbrough. church class to SPONSOR BANQUET Girls federation class of the Third Christian ehurch will hold a mother and daughter banquet at 6:30 Friday night at Whispering Winds. Mrs. Hazel Jay is in charge of the transportation. Misses Elizabeth Montieth and Fairy Hendricks are in charge of the tickets; Miss Isabel Small, decorations, and Mrs. Ruth Clark, entertainment. SOCIAL GROUP'S' DANCE IS FRIDAY Ladies’ social organization of Woodruff place will entertain with a dance Friday night in the clubhouse, with Mrs. John Dils, general chairman, and Mrs. Herbert Galoway, hostess. , Miss Rosylyn Prince and her dancing partner, Robert Mattson, will present novelty numbers, “Dance of Old Spain” and “Midnight Waltz,” during the intermission. Miss Vera- Hamilton, from the cast of “The Student Prince,” will present several selections. ing blame where no blame is due will be. discovered and he will lose his place, as you have lost yours. Tnis doesn’t help you much, I know, but your letter was written so nicely that I can't help feeling that you will find another place.

Q ■jfi Nat ural V Waves m 1 With Rin g let Ends. No Water or Finger Waving necessary . . . also Mae Murray Round Curl and Personalities. &■ ■ In order to accommodate |H Af A H ill of our customers, we II lit"- will be open Sunday. ■ w Agi Mav 28lh SHAMPOO and SET. .50c MARCEL 50c Eugene f Frederic Vita-Tonic .... * Realistic Croquignole. 53.00. Complete LUSTRO Oil Wave $6 Evening Appointments T elephene Riley 5982 ] VAN HUNTER PERMANENT WAVING SYSTEM 415 Kooeelt Bldg. Corner Washington and Ililnoi.

Opticians Stress Correct Fitting, Form to Mate*! Glasses With Individual Comfort In Wearing* Also Is Advantage of New Type Spectacles With Soft Ear Pieces; Perfume Flask On Market. BY HELEN LINDSAY EYE glasses, to meet the present day requirements, must be as inconspicuous as possible. More than this, they must be fitted to suit the personality of the individual, as expressed by the face. This is the modern method employed by L. C. Smith, doctor of optometry, at the Robinson Optical Company. "An optometrist, in fitting glasses properly, must consider size and

shape oi the face; coloring, neurotic condition, and general temperament," Smith says. Length of the nose can be accented or disguised by the style of glasses used; a patient's height can seem to be regulated by the proper spectacles. “There are some persons who need white gold, in order to bring out their proper coloring. Others look as though they were ready to have a lily placed in their hand with glasses with white gold fittings. For these, anew gold has been developed; a flesh colored gold, which decidedly is different from any used in the oldtime glasses,” Smith says. Approximately 150 individual styles are to be found in present day glasses. Variations of these would bring the number up to about 300. Nothing reveals a person's physical condition so accurately, according to Smith, as a proper examination of the eves. ♦

"Pernicious anemia, lung conditions, stomach disorders, and other physical ailments have a distinct effect on the oats. To a person familiar with these conditions, accurate diagnosis of a disease is possible from an eye examination,” Smith says. "People no longer dread wearing glasses as they once did.” says Smith. " The new glasses are so light that on> hardly knows he has them on: they are inconspicuous, and they now have soft cable temples, which make them extremely comfortable. a a st a a u Filtering Lens Remove Glare “TN addition to this, they are constructed with such flexibility, that A they can be handled with a great deal less care, and there is very little danger of breaking them." Smith illustrates this point by practically doubling up a pair of new glasses. "Soft-lite” glasses have a. specially tinted glare filtering lens, which eliminates the necessity of wearing dark colored glasses in bright sunlight. Larger lens in the new glasses give more complete vision with a wide lateral vision, unimpeded by the temples (which sometimes are known as the ear pieces or bows) since these often are attached to the lens near the top. instead of in line with the bridge. Fm evening wear, Oxfords still are used by many women These LL be J 0ld ®?"! £0 a smaU size " aild worn at the end of a chain about the slaves ‘L ll ; eS , e ’ there are gloVe lor e n ettes, which are small glasses, on the Oxford style. are wwn I!° l in 11SC " ll F se can be *°l<fed and inserted in the glove. They aie worn by some Indianapolis women for shopping or evening wear where it is necessary to use them in reading price tag! or menus aaa a a Flask lias Double Opening RENAUD, French perfume manufacturer for almost a century, has introduced anew two-way perfume flask, shown at Julius C. Walk's. The bottle has an opening at each end. and is constructed with an almost invisible bottle inside of a bottle. From one end one secures orchid perfume; from the other sweet pea. Other new perfume ideas by Rcnaud are sets consisting of a bottle of perfume, with a tiny purse flask and funnel with which to fill it. Walk s has these in gardenia, with a sterling silver flask, and in a green enamel set, with sweet pea perfume. In the latter, the purse flask carries on the enamel a design of sweet peas. These come in two sizes, and are suggested for graduation gifts.

MAXINE BIDDLE IS FETED AT PARTY Miss Helen Bradley entertained Tuesday night at her home, 3630 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Maxine Biddle, whose marriage to Paul Fry will take place this month. She was asssisted by her mother, Mrs. Ada L. Bradley. Guests will include Mesdames Lloyd Newlin, Fred Mohier, Thomas

Judge Nisley’s by quality not by price - Care x\ atr leu i cl<? recL ( If you wish to be truly f* economical choose shoes = ; , that will hold their shape during long months of i so4*%. service and fit well when you \ \ ■ first put them on. It is not P W 'V. necessary to pay more than j /t\ $4 to accomplish this if you r M choose Nisley quality, hut do j jjt# \ '.I not expect to approximate ifjjS&j J Nisley quality at a lower price. Our own factories, 68 stores 'M’’ and but one small profit give " -.-0/CPW aPP-jf you quality that is impossible * ’0 .J under ordinary factory-to- $ ' vllrPt Jj o4* dealer-to-you methods. jsA hjp 70 styles to choose from! 6<s=== (sinjjon anl cJcrvice Otosc 50c to a customer. Jmf / 5 75c. Wo pair, 5!.35 VT Today* Miss King and her V 5 -—Oil \ ,/ family coat-of-arms \ i )'-No\ Vlf you arc a King \ just st*p into our \T I ‘tore and ask for a \V I \\ leaflet giving a short \t I \ v X. history and roat-of- ) arms fin colors) of ■ fIH a■' ■■■ Ti this family. It is A tie with anew effect on the vamp. Named in honor ree * or asking, of the Robinson family. Provided in Admiralty VYatch for your blue, black and white. family varr/> in crut advertisement*. IblLuii j JjoXLlLti tt t Sloe*./| ijn lie 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Mil Orders Filled Promptly wh accoMasitd by purchast prict sad 15c postatt

MAY 17, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

Arnold, Frank Arford. and Misses Marian Poore, Lornene Beauchant, Margaret Overman. Lorna Alexander, and Mrs. Biddle. Party Is for Club Mrs. O H. Cook will entertain the Women's Eighth Ward Democratic Club tonight at her home, 1143 Central avenue. Mrs. Clara Wulzin will assist the hostess.