Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1947 — Page 14

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"quick drying and ease of Cleaning

“garment used.”

“of Which will pier the advantages :

washability and ‘speedy drying.

‘wear—Mr, Atwood stated that an

: laboratories.

PAGE 14 A rR ‘Nylon Becomes i All-Purpose Fabric

Many Uses Are Seen In Kiddies’ Clothes

Nylon holds forth tremendous » possibilities for children’s clothes, | even at this early stage of its de- | ‘ yelopment and the current level of | industry experience, P. D. Atwood, | promotion manager of du Pont's| nylon division, said. He pointed out the potential values of nylon's basic properties for such averse items as rugged snowsuits, party dresses of crush-resist-ant velvet and undergarments of stretch-resistant tricot jersey. Important among the practical advantages empasized was nylon's ability to undergo, during finishing, a moist-heat treatment which sets the size and shape of knitted or woven fabrics. Shrinking and sagging can be greatly minimized. | Crush-resistance of velvet results| from this treatment and from the inherent elasticity of the.yarn, Mr. | Atwood explained, -Thermo-setting | also eliminates the need of ironing tricot or satin underwear, he sald, |’ gives neckties wrinkle-resistance, and makes it possible to sterilize bables’ sweaters by boiling without changing their shape. Mothers who like dainty trimming on their daughters’ clothes will find that nylon nets and laces, set by | this process during manufacture, | can easily be washed and require no pressing.

Pants for Football Tested by 31 Teams

DANCERS TAKE TIME OUT — Relaxing | eben ho at the nfanapols Country club are (seated, left to right)

Remarkable sturdiness and) % sak Mie san-Kechlas-lcstandin left and simplified upkeep for children’s “Hadley; Hid + 5S { G = playsuits, overalls and sportswear Mr. Had ey.

Society—

were indicated by exhibition of a pair of all-nylon football twill pants sewn with nylon thread. “Twentyseven colleges and four professional teams, last season, used this type

of pants,” Mr, Atwood said. “These teams by actual wear test proved Virginia Kirkpatrick, William Shank that the nylon fabric possessed lightness, tear-resistance, abrasion Will Be Married on Friday; Aug. |5 PORISLANICO, . PUBRBIMBEE Of BORIS, | mmeisismmmmmmimmimm————————_——————————————

THE ENG AGEME NT AND AP p ROACHING MARRIAGE of Miss Virginia Kirkpatrick and William Edward and Mrs. Blaine

that far exceeded any ¥previous

He also forecast applications of Shank is announced by her parents, Dr. spun nylon in knitted gloves, leg-| E. Kirkpatrick of Monticello, gings. socks, and crib blankets—all The prospective hridegroom is the son of Mr. aid

Mrs.«Robert F. Shank. Mrs, Shank is president of the i Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, The wedding will be at 8:30 p. m. Friday, Aug. 15th, in St. Mark's Methodist church. Dr. Kirkpatrick will read the vows. The bride-to-be has chosen as her attendants her sister, Mrs. Nicholas ©. Brown of Cheshire, Conn, and ‘Mr. Shank's sister, Mrs, Charles Schwartz Mr. Schwartz will be the best man, and ushers are to include Gordon Wilhite, Raub; Allen Washburn, Herman Miller and Thomas

of shape-and-size retention, basy! In discussing resistance to fire— of particular interest for children's

untreated 100 per cent nylon fabric will not support combustion. When exposed to flame it melts, but is self -extinguishing when flame is re-

moved. Dyed nylon fabries and| Csgpenter for the use of all of its children RosaMnd Russell's hoop skirts for those with Vol en, i may burn, The future bride was graduated from Ohio Wi Wesleyan _university and free transportation thereto. | Muberry. and Mrs. Ellis Dunk of “Moyrning Becomes Electra” when but most will do so at a rate con-| Where she was a member of le | The point of the article, as | The couple is living in Mulberry. he spled Jane Greer tripping out of | siderably below that considered | Kappa Kappa Gamma, sorority. ‘Preview’ Set understand it, 1s that neither this! — Renie's office next door in a long,

Mr. Shank is a student at DePauw university and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

dangerous by commercial testing

: Fi or Butler Nylon Resists Moths, Bernadette | Mildew, Most Acids | bernagette oweeney F 5 Additional points discussed in-! ls Guest at Luncheon reshmen gluded nylon's resistance to moths| A juncheon today at the Indi- | and mildew, also a phenomenal re anapolis Athletie club honored sistance to alkalies, perspiration and | piss Bernadette Sweeney, who most organic acids used for house-| yi) he wed Saturday to William hold purposes. Louis Hurt. Miss Doris Hurt en= Since 3 wer's end. the major tertained for ‘the future bride. portion of continuous filament nylon yarn has been devoted to the de- The couple is to be married

Freshman, girls who plan to at- | tend Butler university this fall will | be guests at a “college preview” to {be held on the campus Aug. 20. Miss Jacqueline

chairman for the

‘mands of hosiery manufacturers. at the I. A. °C. rty that il Staple fiber production is just| Guests at the luncheon in- | Ba y ya emerging from the development cluded Mesdames Russell Lilly, os 3 stage Into small-scale commercial| John Quatman Jr, Adolph prs Mis production, However, during the| Chrapla and Thomas F al and Sa i late summer additional facilities are] Miss Mary Jean Rels. J | rangements are expected to be in operation that will Mrs. Chrapla will entertain other committee permit further expansion into many| Thursday night with a bathroom chairmen, tncludfields other than hosiery. shower for Miss Sweeney. | ing. Miss Jeanne P——— . x = Minney, hospitalWar Mothers Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hoover Miss Smith Miss Betty ¢ . and their daughter, Phyllis Ann, | Miller, decorations;

all of Palmyra, Pa. this week are visiting Mrs. Hoover's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Mahr,

Mrs. Ahlgren To Speak

Times State Service

|J ennings, entertainment; Miss | Betty Blackwell, refreshments, aad Miss Elizabeth Ott, invitations. The summer party.is given annually to acquaint prospective students with thé university. % Also “assisting” with plans for the | event are Prof. George A. Schu- | macher, director of prospective stu. dent contact, and Miss Jane Lewis, university field Tepresertative,

Will Present Tableau

A tableau picturing the develop. ment of the American War Mothers since the organization's founding in 1817 will be presented at 8 p, m.

today in the War Memorial auditorium. It will be open to the WHITING, Ind. July 30.-—Mis.

public Oscar A, Ahlgren, second vice presi- |

dent of the General Federation of | In charge of plans for the event I: d > > are Mis. J. L. Brosdiove. president | VOM 's Ghul will be one of She! ( 7 a ettes

kefs at a “G. I. W. C. of the University Heights chapter ae ‘lend” Aug. 7 “rough 10 at ve H ] and Mrs. Earl W. Yarling, president; uqua, NY. 0 d T oc

of the U. 8. A. chapter, | from all over the |

The Rev. H. M. Cobb, Hartford, Clos oI Rin denny An achievement tea was held toCity, is to be the main speaker |COUDITY Will Atte . air iin a His topic will be “What Is Our| Which is sponsored by the Chau-|9a¥ bY the Gladettes 4-H club of| Destiny?" {tauqua Woman's club. Warren township. The party was

Assisting with the tableau will be| Mrs. Ahlgren, who will speak on at Warren Central high school, members. of three other Amerjcan| “We Begin Where We Are," willl Honor - guests were prospective | War Mothers chapters. They are be guest of Mrs. Theodore 8. Chap-|club ‘members. Mothers of the club | Marion county, Indianapolis and! man, president of the hostess club.| members and guests also attended. Haughville ’ | Another speaker will he Mrs. J. L.| ork and records of the mem- | The tableau will take the place Blalr Buck, Richmond, Va. presi- po. were shown,

exhibitions of of the meeting scheduled for 1:30 dent of the O. rw. 8B judging were given and Miss Mar- | Pe m. Joday.

querite Rector gave a demonstra-| tion,

Party ( Closes Taki , 10Ses ng part in the musical proWill Meet [gram were Misses Mary Judith and]

~ a « Day Camp | The 11th district Past Presidents’| Garolyn Sus Collins, Charlyn Wie-| A party Friday closed the sum- parley of the American Legion aux- sand and Marguerite Rector. Jer day camp and hobby club at|iliary will have a covered dish supdrossroads. per at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Mise Muithe 2. Jat uve 2h up The handicapped children have Wayne post home. Mrs. Scott Bange | oll" t the tea table TY pre been brought to Crossroads by the|(is chairman of the Wayne parley. it a .

Past Pr esidents

‘My Day— Court Rulings

Brunswick, July 29.-I have been sent an article answering the criticism which was made by the Northern Baptist. convention in regard to a recent decision of the supremi; court.

vilidated the use of tax funds by the state of New Jersey to reimburse parents for bus transportation paid by them for conveying {their children to a religious school, notwithstanding the fact that New | Jersey provides free public schools

group nor any other group should | question a decision handed down by the supreme Court,

{that such a decision is the law of

the land as long as it stands. ~a| 1 Onight -

8mith is general! oo,rt is made” up of learned law-

ie THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . :

[Miss Wingert (Chooses

Attendants

Esther Mattingly Will Be Bride

A number of engagement an-| fnouncements highlight today's} 'bridal stene. : | Miss Virginia Wingert has chosen ‘Miss Mary ‘Isabell Hull to be her maid of honor when she is married | Aug. 16 to George A. Yorkis. : The ceremony will be at 8t. Chris- | |topher Catholic church, Miss Jane | |Arend, cousin of the bride-to-be, will Be the junior bridesmaid. {| Richard Rucinski- will be the | best ban, and ushers are to be Fred | A Wingert, brother of the future {bride, and Ray Hasanda. | After a wedding trip to Wisconsin, | {the couple’ will be at home in! | Bloomington where both are at-| {tending Indiana university, | Miss Wingert is the daughter of (Mr, and Mrs. Pred W, Wingert, 4954 W. 12th st. | The prospective bridegroom is the | ison of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yorkis

{of Chicago. { o » " > The approaching marriage of Miss | Esther Mattingly, 2031 N, Delaware 'st., and Michael Lawrence Burke is (announced by the future bride's] parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mattingly, Lagootee, The wedding ‘will be Aug. 16, cathedral. { "The prospective bridegroom is the

Saturday, in S88. Peter and Paul

Bhockney photo

WEDDING TODAY—A wedding tonight will unite Miss Deborah DeGranrut and Robert J. Dearmin, 960 East dr., Woodruff She is the daughter of Mr>and Mrs. John L. DeGranrut of

son of Mrs. Corrine Burke, 3033 Sutherland ave, ances at a wooh od dance frig | Place. . | 1 t Forrest Teel, Mrs. Frederic. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bennett, Mitt on. Greenwood, announce the engage- |

tight]. Harry Mallinson. and... |nenyand-approsshisg marriage. of

their daughter, Miss Berneice Baker, to Marion Haverstick Jr. His parents live on 8. Meridian st. The couple will be married Frise day, Aug. 22, in the Mt. Pleasant Christian churel,

” Miss Joann Tucker Was married] July 7 to James Wessels. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. |

May Be

Reversed ee pucker of Fountaintown.| pitter long-vs.-short-skirt battle By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT 8 asended Lulier university, + CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, New| Mr. Wessels is the son of Mr. and| 1y5 Jong, but it's short, too.

Mrs. Walter Wessels, 5911 Central

ave. He is a student at Butler. you men lamenting that their gams

are covered up. The long skirt is transparent, Now, said Eddie happily, women can be stylish in long skirts and show off their pins at the same time. Mr. Stevenson was, driven to this startling discovery, he explained,

" ” . A wedding July 11 united Miss Barbara Suits and Charles Gordon Dunk.” The ceremony was read in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church by the Rev. Harry Mercer. The bride, who was attended by Miss Lita Hancock, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Suits, 5842 Guilford ave. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Robert Dunk. He is the

By a decision of 5 to 4, the court

colleague at R-K-O studio, Designer Renie. Eddie was nose-deep in desighing

long skirt. All that could be seen of Miss G.’s gams, he discovered, was an inch or two of ankles. Style Is Attributed To Historic Cycle

R. J. Dearmin IT IS pertectly Voom, of course, Will Marry

the supreme court has been known to reverse itself. Revefsals ‘have been brought about by new cases and new arguments, or sometimes, | by a change in justices. After all, though the supreme

A ceremony at 7:30 o'clock tonight ! will unite Miss Deborah DeGranrut, Milton, and Robert J. Dearmin, 960 East. dr, Woodruff Place. Dr. William A. Shullenberger will! East this season,” she explained.

{read the vows in the Central Chris-|" yers and patriotic citizens, its {tian church.

members are still subject to human | failings, like all Human beings. And when a decision is as close as 5 to 4, it seems to me that the citizens of the United States have a right to think it over carefully and decide whether _ they agree with it or not If they do not agree with it, then they should certainly bring the weight of public opinion te bear

snare Jane down the hall

The bride is the daughter of Mr. come. and Mrs. John L. DeGranrut, Mil-| “It's ton. Missy Emma Morris, Cambridge | City, will be the maid of honor. Her| periwinkle blue frock is of taffeta and lace, The bride has chosen a gown of | white net, bodice and a full skirt.

an historical cycle,”

| less evening gown.

A-coronet | after the Civil war.

cause a change of mind in the ee roses and stephanotis sur-|war I, didn't they?” preme court, rounding an orchid.

. ” F BELIEVE In oxi of con- Reception to Be Held

science and freedom of religious be-| Following Wedding [lief, but I do not advocate a change

but down, she concluded. Besides, she added; women feel,

because of the activities of a fellow |

Stevenson recovered 'in time to

“Well, Renie thinks I should wear | them because they're stylish in the | said with skirts down, neck-lines

an- | | nounced Renie, determined to make |

more of a success with her long} skirt than she did with her front- | After Wedding “After every war comes a drastic

fashioned with a fitted fashion change. Fhe bustle came in| And the trans- |

{of orange blossoms will. hold her | parent bodices after the Napoleonic Miss Joania upon future legislation which might | \fingertip veil, and she is to carry wars. Skirts went up after world

No place for ‘em to go this time

Long-Short- Skirt. Is Evolved. By Hollywood Designer To End the Battle on Length

By ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Correspondent _ HOLLYWOOD, July--29.—A movie fashion designer triumphantly unveiled today his new cregtion that he figuyes will halt the nation’s

Eddie Stevenson's solution: A dress with a long- -short skirt, In other words, Eddie whipped up an outfit with two skirts that you ladies can wear at the same time without

short skirts, not long, are more feminjne.” “ . This only evened up the argument so Stevenson retired &o his office to break the deadlock. After hours of frantic sketching, he huzzahed that he had the solution. A dark, short skirt and a transparent, long overskirt. “The overskirt - makes legs look even more seductive,” he said. “Sort {of the principal of a chiffon nightie. | Covered up, to conform with style, {but a teasing suggestion of what's underneath.” The ladies now can stop letting down the hems of their old, short skirts, pointed out Eddie. Instead, just wear over 'em the Stevenson overskirt. Miss Greer was inclined to agree with Stevenson. “It's a wonderful idea,” she said. “Heavens, it was going to cost me five thousand dollars to buy -some new clothes with long skirts.” Renie, however, stood pat.

She

soon will drop, too. Then where will

Stevenson, stunned, charged into Stevenson's male supporters be? | Renie's quarters to find out how Right on her side, said she.

Reception Held

| | A reception at the home of 8 bride's sister, Mrs. E. H. Bonesteel, | 3335 N. 9th st., followed the mar{riage of Miss Betty Flora and William A. Easton at 7:45 o'clock Sat{urday night. The ceremony was read by the Rev. George G. Kimsey in the Me- | morial Baptist church. Mrs. Elsie Flora, 552 N. Pershing

Raymond P. Scott wil be the best | *¢t and look more ladylike and, oo is the mother of the bride. Mr,

in our old-time theory of division man, and ushers: will be Burton feminine in Jonger ‘skirts. THis they | ond’ Mrs. William E. Easton, Clay-

between church and state. | Deaton and Dudley Culver. We have a right to send our, A small reception at the.couple's children to private schools or re-|future home, 4515 E. Washington | | ligious schools of any denomination. |st., will follow the wedding. But such schools should be on an| Following a motor trip through|

the war.

want; she insisted, because they're, ton tired of the masculine WAC uni-| . forms and war workers’ slacks of

are the bridegroom's parents. Miss Lois Houghton, the bride's | only attendant, wore a pink taffeta froc James Eickhoff was

Miss Greer, the designer sniffed,| {he best man, and Tommy Abshier

entirely different basis from the the Southeast, the couple will be at was quite happy to wear longer|and James Easton were the ushers.

public schools which are free to all home after Aug. § | skirts in “They Don't Believe Me.” children. The bride is a graduate of In- . . Samii a |Overskirt Will Make

~ A white brocaded taffeta gown styled with a gathered skirt and

Prices in Paris

Are Beyond . ost Purses:

Shopping Is Mostly A Sedrch for Meat. By MARIE SETON ~~ PARIS, July 20.—Paris, the wome* an'’s paradise, is as smart as it ever_

‘was; the shops exude a luxury to.

be found nowhere else in Burppe;: perhaps not in the world. Almost everything is beyond the

" [teach of the average French woman, _

however, Even if her husband earns some 20,000 francs a month ($170), which is a very good salary, so’ everyone ‘claims, she is terribly limited. : Incredible as it may seem, 20,000. francs, when reduced to purchasing power, represents only one good

and two pairs of gloves. A good, blouse represents a week's salary, of 5,000 francs.

Housewife Splurges : On Week-end Treat Imagine the life of my friend, Madelaine, whose husband is quite a" well known painter and also the editor of art books. Madelaine gets breakfast every morning at 7:30: o'clock before she goes to the pro=gressive school nearby where she instructs the children, including her own five-year-old, Marieanne, in* physical education."

She dashes home for lunch, buys ing on the way the extras which her

to get. Then she cooks lunch, and.

three private “patients” who require special exercises under doctors’ die rections. Some days she works at a children's hospital. Shopping is a matter of going* from shop to shop in search of meat, with much time, being cone: sumed in avoiding being trapped into black market prices. Hin is 300 francs a pound ($2.50); salami 200($1.68), “You can't let a child look in the shops and ask for something all the time, and every day say ‘mo.’ It would blight Jer,” Madelaine in~ sists.” 80 on Sunday, ie. spliirges and spends 200 francs on a luscious looking strawberry pte, or some deli cacy from one of the bakeries on the Boulevard Raspail, ‘Paris bakeries are a thermometer of French life, because ‘the long glass shelves are now almost empty except on Saturdays and Sundays when fantasies in cream and pastry appear.

Family Restaurant Prices Moderate i "Once or twice a week, Madelaine, - her husband, Robert, and Marieanne go out to Henriette’s restaurant in * one of the side streets connecting Raspail with the Boulevard Montparnasse.

Henriette's is a oon, Deus it it is a restaurant which, ca to: th people of the neighborhood, attempts to serve good food, in fact, exgellent food, 120 francs ($1) a meal. Henrjette's is a family place, ale most as everyone is known and greeted and there is no fear of being pressed, by

ties

mous sums. Here is France at iw best. To dine at Henrlette’s: is likey eating at home. Once I asked Madelaine if she would like to leave France and go somewhere else, perhaps to America where life would be easier, She looked at me, “No,” she replied without hesita« tion. “Whatever comes to France and none of us know—I won't leave, I've made up my mind I can't have the things I used to have. “It's easy when you've made up your mind. One just doesn’t look in the shop windows any more.”

Mrs. Adelia Rodkey Will Entertain

{The ceremony will be read in the {home of the bride's parents. The engagement and approach{ing marriage of Miss Carolyn Louise {Dalton has been anounced by her |parents, Mr, and Mrs. Oran Dalton. Miss Dalton will be married to Charles Willlam Thacker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Thacker, Martinsville. No date has been set for the wedding,

ing, canning, clothing, food prepara- | tion and gardening will begin at] 3 p. m. Judges will be Miss Janice | Berlin, Marion county home demon- | stration agent, and vocational home economics teachers. A program at 8 p. m. will include| a dress revue, demonstrations, skits | and musical numbers given by 4-H | club members. Special awards will} be made at that time.

station wagon operated by the| Mrs. Earl E. Burton will be hostMarion eounty Society for the ess chairman, and guests will be Crippled. retiring unit presidents. Miss Janet Shields headed the| Mrs. Jean S. Boyle will preside at, instruction in skills and hobbies, as- the business meeting which will insisted by Mrs. Calvin Hamilton. clude election of officers. Hobbies include carpentry, sew-| A report will be made on a recent ing, leather work, weaving, plastics visit to disabled war nurses in Dayand fingerpainting.

Little Folks . . .

SNIPPIE

The only Electric Scissor

Toy. Perfectly Safe. A Grand Birthday $2: 00 Pritch-Hale . Party Gift! BRIDE—Mrs. Paul K. Fs

was, Miss Rose M. Becker befors her marriage July 5. Parents of the couple are Mr. ahd os H. C. Stoneburner, Mis Wi

nt dr., and Me, ¢

Shon on Qur Famous Fourth Floor

ARLES MAYER & COMPANY 1 W. Washnglon S.

Kindred photo | ' MARRIED—Miss Vicki Mc- | Daniel, 201 N. Tacoma ave. and J. W. Wilkerson were married June 21 at the First Pres ‘He is the son Mr. and Mes. Jian Wilkerson of ovis, Ky

4 ] Bruce L. Powell, 3421 N. Grand py announce the Ingagemant

. hter, i eins of br oh _~ vi

WEDDING VEIL?

Some &; the veil, since it displaced he toosadlying hair of the young girl, denoted the new freedom of the mature woman. Others say the veil signifies the bride's submission to her husband. In the Near East, the veil is sfill used - according to ancient custom, to hide the bride from het i’ future husband. unfil the marriage ceremony. But whatever “=: the origin, today. brides go fo the altar swathed in love- © ness . + . when they aid their perfect: veil from, a

——————— {diana State Teachers college. Teh chapel train was worn by the| Mrs. Adalia Rodkey, 58268 De : "Two Eng agements | NE ——————————r——— Legs More Seductive bride. Her fingertip veil was held fave, will entertain the Irvingtotie " , ‘ | v “Short skirts should stay” cried with an orange blossom tiara. She|Social circle at a covered dishQ Are Announced +-H Pr ogram Stevenson. “Women want the free- carried a colonial bouquet. luncheon next: Tuesday. . PARAGON, Ind, July 90. wo dom of action of a short skirt. Men| After a short trip, the couple will Mrs. Grace Rodkey will be the engagements have been annoynced | To Be Held yas to see women's legs. Besides, 'be at home with the bride's mother. assistant hostess. l by residents of this city. a . —————— 4 Miss Shirley Jane Suter will be| The annual achievement day’ pro-! 4 wed to Paul Edwards, son of Mr. gram of the Wayne Township 4-H] ¢ and Mrs. Carl Edwards, Martins- clubs will'be held Friday at the Ben : v [ville, Aug. 2, her parents, Mr. and Davis high school, Mrs. Henry Suter, have announced.| Judging of girls’ exhibits in bak- |

a x

Hai Es ) % % is

dress or nice coat; or a good purse.

cleaning woman hasn't been able...

in ihe witernoon may Have two oF 7

at a reasonable: price—about

it was before the war where

sheer hunger, into spending enor- Ve |

RET SOREL AEP ened AAAS EER SA RAMS PWR ORS

should ‘ol a a _ the tykes, To be sun volume of q i such as—why | grow undergro

above, what « colors, the na trees and bird Allow the own little gar plot. Give hi he" can hand] complish the “+ his attention that persisten tend his plo the joy of thi. do ‘as he wis - speed. He'll soil, scattering his pet squar h not only perm . shine and th expand his kr ‘ about him, He'll not ha adult to wait

" VEGETABL are interestin should be use of the soil. F hright glory © vari-colored yellow marige surprise the yt radishes are | “Tittle “gardene for them, was! them without Parents sha ‘ a child will fin in developing the end, there peas and flow but that Is m great value d periences.

H Ui A Big bright snappy whis on a. loveabl inch armfu youngster. Make in percale, line edntrasting scraps of fe To obtain tern, color ¢ ing face, fir calico cat (f cents in ¢o dress and th Anne Cabo Times, 530 cago 7.

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