davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21

We suppose the war In Cuba will
now help number Of sugar specula
tors to plumber the public, even
though the war" Is a kind OF comic
opera affair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21

Is q a coincidence that German
By the namo of Kaiser has been ar
rested in Arizona on an espionage
charge? Maybe his name was deemed
condemnirG evidence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21
70 CHANGE BREWERY.

Indianapolis Company to Turn Plant
Into Cold Stora2 or Flour Mill:
Oficials OF I he Home Brewing
company, n Indianapolis. Ind. are
considering tentative plans for turn
ing their plant at Cruise and DALEY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21

head OF cattle. Receipts OF hogs in
1916 were 26.26s.oOO. az compared
with 81. $50 ass In 1915"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21

emergency appropriation bill TO pro-
vae he funds asked fer by the war
ta p8rtmGut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21
U.bOAT SHELLED


Americans on board. Frank Wood.
keene' n. H; John Guerra. Los An
geles. Wood in hospital at Schulz
with acute bronchitis contracted prior
To disaster, but aggravated by ex-
posure'
President Wilson and his entire
cabinet discussed the International
situation today. but their delibera-
lions were shrouded with complete
secrecy Both the White House and
the presidents advisers fatty refused
To make any statement as TO matters
considered by the cabinet meeting
II was understood, however, that no
maj decision as to the course Of the
president in seeking further authority
from congress had been reached
AUSTRIA Must Declare Itself
While state department officials de
Glued to discuss the Austrian si,ua-
ton in any way, or 10 comment on
cshlcd reports that Ambassador pen
fold had asked the Vienna foreign
Office Ia state definitely Austria = POI
S'tou on the Submarine question. it
WAS learned that such "A request had
been directed by the department.
Amha ssador Pcnfeld WIS instructed
by the department some Umc ago to
ascertain definitely tho Austrian posi-
ton and II is probable. I'm view Of the
long delay I'm securing tho iuforma-
ton. that he has hocn dressed 10
hasten the matter
It vas stated mutncjaile tonight
that the president and his advisors arc
anxious to avoid "a break with Aus
iria. II possible They desire ia re
tam some formal relation with the
Te1tnnic allies and they fear that a
break with Austria woHld ALLEVIATE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21

MANY SAIOONISTS INDICTED.
Strict orders Of the comm issioner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-21

JAMES CANNON. JR,,
ARTHUR !. BARTON.
WAYNE Is. WHEELER,
legislative Committee.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
AyeHue Grand.

The story of a young wifes fight
to retain the love of her husband
who has become estranged from her
by reason of an ENHANCEMENT in a
web of"circumstances which have
brought about misunderstanding, rs
the gist of THE Bondage of Fear
today's photoplay attraction at Gran
dall's Avenue Grand.
Ethel Clayton is the featured play
or supported by Rockliffe Fellowes,
who will be remembered as a former
leading man with the Poll Players OF
this city.
a Corner in Colleens." a romantic
drama in which the central figure,
portrayed by Bessie Barriscale. is a
1ovable Irish maiden, will be shown
tomorrow, together with the Key
stone comedy, His Wife's Mistake g
featuring Roscoe Arbuckle.
The program for the remainder OF
the week is as follows: Tuesday.
Sessue Hayakawa and Myrtle Sted-
man in The Soul of Kura SAM" Wed
nesday, Ethel Barrymore in THE
White Raven" and Bushmsn ana
Bayne in an installment of THE Great
Secret" Thursday, Stuart Holmes in
The Scarlet Letter." Friday, Dorothy
Gish in Alta Boys Last Race" ana
Charles Murray in "A Rough Knight;
Saturday, Fannie Ward in witch
craft"
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
savoy.

The Pride Of the Can." a photoplay
the scenes of which are laid in Scot
land, and for which Mary Pickford
enacted the principal role, will be
shown at Crandall's Savoy today and
tomorrow,
Mary is pictured in the character Of
Marget McTavish. daughter of the
mead of clan of simple fisher folk on
little island on the western coast
of Scotland.
Exciting incidents and a charming
romance contribute to- the absorbing
interest OF the play. Matt Moore is
pictured in the principal male role.
Other attractions for the week are
as follows Tuesday, Ethel Barry
more in "The White Raven" Wednes-
day, Pauline Frederick in THE Slave
Market" Thursday. Marie DTessler
and John Hine,; in "Tillie Wakes Up"
Friday. House Peters in THE Happen
inessIo Three Women" Saturday.
Bessie Love in The Heiress at Coffee
Dams" and Charlie Chaplin in Easy
Street"
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
N0TABLES TO SEE PLAY
George Washington University Stu
dents to Present "a Night Off,"

distinguished audience is ex-
pected to be present Thursday night
when the play, "a Night Off" will be
given by George Washington Univer-
sity students.
Three hundred seats have been re-
served for Government department
heads, army and navy officials, Sena-
tors, Congressman, justices OF the
Supreme Court, diplomats, and others.
The play, a benefit for the ath-
letic association. is under the man
aSement OF S. S. Gluck and Henry
Breslau. The cast includes Misses
Katherine Moran, Ada Howell, Fran
ces Geschieckter, Phoebe, Gates, and
Leonila Lloyd, and Sol. S. Gluck,
Charles KOthe. Franklin Knock, Eu-
gene Underwood a9d William Gill
gan.
The executive committee includes
Ernst NJ. Elkin. william Bastisn, Ell
mer Pendell, William Gilligan. Misses
Elizabeth Speiser, Fay Pierce. Le-
more kOlar, Edna Dixon, Martha Nc
Grew. Nell Stanton. Elizabeth, Cullen,
Rachael Benfer, Elizabeth Voorhees,.
Bertha Yoder. Mary Newcombe, and
Louise Lowbar.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
Big PACKING PLANT
TO SUPPLY DISTRICT
Old Dutch Market Acquires
$250,000 Abattoir At
Frederick, Md.

During the last week the Old
Dutch Market purchased from the
Frederick City Abattoir Company
the abattoir and packing plant at
Frederick, Md. The plant was built
in 1911 at a cost of about S.5O,0OO.
The property was built, owned, and
operated by a group of the leading
bankers and professional and busi-
ness men OF Frederick. II is one Of
the finest packing house properties
in the East.
The rapid growth OF the Old Dutch
Markets business IN Washington
made IL advisable for this company
to have a packing plant at which
IL may cure and manufacture meat
products on a large scale for its var
ious markets.
Numerous sites were considered
and Frederick was finally decided
upon because OF its location in the
heart of the Maryland, Virginia. and
Pennsylvania stock raising and dairy
section.
Frederick, Washington, and Car
roll counties in Maryland, Franklin
and Adams counties in Pennsylvania,
Berkeley and Jefferson counties In
in Virginia. are Washington's natural
supply counties for cattle, calves,
hogs, lambs, and poultry. With a
plant located in the center of this
territory Washington may be pro-
visioned each day with an abundant
supply OF high-grade meats and
poultry.
The plant Is now undergoing an
overhauling and Government inspec-
tion will be begun early in March.
The Department of Agriculture will
assign two or three inspectors and
will create a separate station of the
meat inspection bureau at this plant.
Considerable interest is being shown
in this venture by live stock raisers
and farmers generally.
The Old Dutch Market is planning
an extensive development Of its busi-
ness this year.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
Apollo.

Marguerite Clark is the featured
player appearing in Snow White"
the photoplay attraction which will
hold the screen at Crandalrs Apollo
both. today and tomorrow. This film
is based on the fairy tale of the same
, name by the Brothers Grimm, which
sets forth the tribulations Of a poor
little princess who becomes the VIC
tim OF her stepmOther's jealousy.
The picture has been produced
with careful attention to atmosphere,
a charming and fascinating story
being the result.
Other attractions to be shown at
this house during the current week
are as follows: Tuesday. Ethel Clay
ton and Rockcliffe Fellowes in THE
Bondage OF Fear; Wednesday. Gladys
Brockwell, in "One Touch of SIM"
ThuIsday. Ethel Barrymore, in The
White Raven" and Ralph Herr, in
Married, But Friday, Frank
Mayo. in "The Dawn OF Wisdom" and
Bushman and Bsyne in THE Great
Secret" Saturday, Vivian Martin, in
'The Right Direction"
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
CHILDREN STAGE MINSTREL.

Georgetown playground youngsters
staged a minstrel show and vaude-
willie Friday night, at Lord Memorial
Hall. Twelfth and Newton streets.
northwest, for the benefit OF the
Brookland Brotherhood, under au-
spices of the Universal Club of the
Georgetown playground. The feat
ures were the dancing Of Miss Hiltrude
Harper and a chorus composed of Thel-
ma Chamberlain. Helen Chamberlain.
Ethel Reynolds. and Mary Fay, the
solos of Miss Thelma Brown, a clever
"rube" sketch and monkey dance"
by c. W. donaldson, a clever quar-
tet number by Messrs. Leo Thomas.
Ralph Randall, Julian Poore and
Frank Haneke. and the blackface
comedy OF Harold Gross, Arthur
Nichols. Ray Reichert and Julian
Poore. Charles Sykes. Howard Jen-
kins, Harold McCauley, Carroll DAILY.
Myles CROWLEY. John Keister, Fred
Buchanan, Thomas Dufief. Mathew
Mcintyre, Leo Thomas. Ralph Ran
dali and George German were chorus
men.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
PICTURE PLAYS On
WEEKS PROGRAM
Current Bills in loCSI Photo
play TheateFs Feature
Many Stars.

"A Square Deal" an absorbing drama.
the scenes Of which are laid in the Bo-
hemian section Of New York city, is the
title Of the film attraction which will
hold the screen at Crandall's both today
and tomorrow. Carlye Blackwell and
June Elvidge are the featured players.
Others in the cast are Muriel Ostriche
and Henry Hull.
Commencing Tuesday and remaining
until Friday, Hearts In Exile. an
interesting photoplay Of Russian life. FOR
which Clara Kimball Young enacted the
principal role. will be shown.
The roIlicSinE adventures to be en-
countered at Coney Island is made the
basis for the comedy film. 'Tillie Wakes
Up" featuring Marie Dressler and John
Hines, which will be shown as a return
attraction for Friday.
Saturdays photoplay will be The
Hungry Heart" adapted from the stage
success, "Frou Frou." with Alice Brady
pictured In the principal role.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
NEXT WEEKS BILL
OF FPLAYS In FILM
Advance Announcement of
Photo Dramas in Local
TheaterS. =

"rhe Tiger Woman" a photoplay
featuring Theda Bara. announced for
showing at CrandaII's on next sun
day. Monday. and Tuesday. marks the
return of Miss Bara to the portrayal
of her accustomed vampire" roles.
John Dillon, Glen White. Mary
Martin. Kittens Reichert. and Her
bert Heyes are the names OF other
members of the cast which made this
picture.
TIL" Fox subject. "a Child OF the
WildS." in which June Caprice is seen
as AN untrammcIed girl OF the wilder
ness, will be shown on the following
Wednesday.
The attraction for the remainder of
the week will be Melting Millions"
the central Agure of which is por-
trayed by George Walsh. Anna
Luther is pictured'in the principal fe-
male character.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
K. OF G. PLAN HOME
TO COST $4,000
Five Washington Councils to
Float Bond Issue to
Finance Project.

A new building. to cost not less than
Of Columbus II sufficient members Of
the five councils in Washington sub
scribe to a bond issue TO defray the
cost OF the structure.
The advisory committee OF the Knights
OF Columbus Building Company, a cor
poration with representatives Of all the
five councils as trustees. today address
ed letter to affiliated members asking
contributions TO float the bond issue.
The committee proposes that all coun-
ellis increase their initiation fee and the
dues Of members, the amount thus rails
Until Sl50.0O0 is pledged in bond subscrip-
tions and the councils have increased
initiation fee and dues. no site will be
acquired or any action taken that will
bind the fraternity members.
When the full amount is pledged. the
project will be referred to a committee
OF financial experts.
The third degree OF the order will
be eXemplified this afternoon at ,
o'clock in the K. Of C. Hall. 6os E street
northwest. A class of candidates will
receive the order. The ceremonies will
be followed by a dinner at the Cont
mental Hotel.
The annual memorial mass for de-
ceased members OF Washington Council
Of the fraternity will be held Washing
toms birthday. February p, in st.
Msry's Church. in Fifth street, near II
northwest. at 10 a. m. The sermon will
be given by the Rev. Father Fitzgerald.
OF the Dominican House OF Studies.
Brookland. The celebrant OF the mass
will be the Rev. c. .. Rosensteel
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
BAKER TO ADDRESS WOMEN
Suffraaists' National Executive
Council to Meet Friday.

A mass meeting at Polls Theater
at $3.50 o'clock next Sunday. with Sec
retary of War Baker as the principal
speaker, will feature the three-da
meeting of the executive council OF
the National American Woman Sur.
frage Association. to begin Friday a {
local headquarters, 1926 Rhode Island
avenue northwest
At 10 o'clock on the first morning
the council will 90 into executive ses.
sion to hear " -. Carrie Chapman
Gait, national president. give a sur
vey of State and Federal campaigns.
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller will read
the report OF the Washington com
mittee.
Following a luncheon. sessions will
be resumed at 2:3O. with a general dis
cussion of what policy the organiza-
tion will follow in future State and
Federal campaigns.
Saturday morning Mrs. Gait will
speak on THE National Crisis and
Woman's Responsibility Toward It."
The Washington times., 1917-02-18

novel, The Happiness OF Three
Women"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Betty to
the Rescue" with Fannie Ward as
the star, will be shown in this city
for the first time. The story Of Betty
to the Rescue" concerns the fortunes
of a girl left an orphan. who discov-
ers that her worthless gold mine is
not worthless after all.
Her efforts To prove the gold mine
worth while anu her adventures in
its behalf form an interesting and
vivid story.
beginning Thursday. Washington's
Birthday, and for the last three days
OF the week. Marguerite Clark will be
seen in Miss George Washington"
the story of a girl who would not tell
a lie, but who did
The Washington times., 1917-02-18

The Eagles Wings" featurinS
Herbert RawIinson and Grace Carlyle,
will be the attraction at the Cosmos
beginning tomorrow and continuing
all week. Industrial Preparedness"
is the main theme of the subject,
illustrating the manner in which the
mills, foundries, and factories now de
voted to peaceful pursuits may be
expected to cooperate with Uncle Sam
in time of unexpected war.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
Avenue GRIND.

The Pride OF the Clam" most re.
cent product of the Mary Pickord
studios and featuring that actress in
the principal role; will be the film
attraction at Crandalrs Avenue Grand
both next Sunday and the following
Monday.
The other attractions booked for
the week are announced as follows:
Tuesday. Vivian Martin in "Her
Fathers Son." Wednesday. Viola
Dana in Threads of Fate" and Bush.
man and Bayne in an installment of
The Great Secret" Thursday, Theda
Bara in THE Darling of Paris" Fri
day. Douglas Fairbanks in american
Aristocracy," and Willie Collier in
Never Again" Saturday, owen Moore
in The Kiss"
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
Apollo.

Next Sundays attraction at Gran
dalls Apollo will be THE Slave Mar
ket," featuring Pauline Frederick
Thomas Meighan and Wellington
Playter are among the members OF
the supporting cast.
\ perturbation Of Dickens classic.
"Oliyer Twist" will be shown Mon
day.
other attractions for that week
are: Tuesday. Marie Dressler and
John Hines in "Tilly Wakes Up"
Wednesday. Naleska Suratt in THE
New York Peacock" Thursday, Viola
Dana in Threads of Fate" and Sidney
Drew in. THE Test" Friday, Bush
man and Bayne in an installment OF
THE Great Secret" together with a
feature photoplay, the title of which
has not been announced; Saturday,
Blanche Sweet in The Evil Eye"
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
savoy.

THE Matrimaniae." a photoplay
based on the story OF that name.
which was recently published in the
AlI-Story Magazine, will be the
screen attraction at Crandalls Savoy
on .next Sunday and Monday. with
Douglas Fairbanks pictured in the
central role. Constance Talmadge
enacted the principal female role for
this production.
other pictures TO be shown during
that week are as follows: Tuesday,
Viola Dana in Threads of Fate" and
the Drews I'm THE Test" Wednes-
day, Louise Huff and Jack Pickford
in a perturbation of Dickens Great
Expectations" Thursday. to be an
nounced later; Friday, Clara Will
Jams in Three OF Many" and a Key
stone comedy: Saturday. Owen Moore
and Irene Fenwick in A Girl Like
That"
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
CONCERT TODAY
BY the u. S. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra. Stanley Hall, at
$50 =. NJ.

JOHN 3. NJ. ZIMMERMANN. plrecsr.
March, THE City of Iallarat,"
Code
Overture. THE Barber of seville,
l;ussInI
Suite, An Episode in HiTdlaud,'
Ca) THE Gentle Dove" "a love
sonED. (bl The Magpir aud the
Parrot" thumoreSauel, a. The
Broken-hcartrd sparrow "a "a
thctic appeal tdl The Merry
Lark" Ia joyous flighu,
krudiN
Selection, "EcccSccir" ..... Suppr
Fox trot, "Intrcduce Me"
kaufntauu
Water scene, The NarcissuS,"
NcNin
Finale, Ion the shore AT wai.ki
Nj kRilimai
The Star SPSnglcd Esnncr."
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
Dixie.

"Bettina Loved a Soldier" is the
title of the photoplay to be seen at
the Dixie today. Louise Lovely, Fran
celia Ellington, and Rupert Julian
enact the leading roles. This IS a
comedy-drama based on Ludovio Hal
vey's fiction classic, Liable Con
stantin."
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
OdcOn.

Two distinct characters are played
by Tyrone Powers in the Bluebird
photoplay, John Needham's Double, >
to be exhibited at the Odeon Theater
today. The camera drama is based
on the play which first brought fame
in this country 20 the late f. S. VII
lard, the eminent English actor, and
il is now seen 70" the first time on
stage or screen in many years.
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
Leader.

Today and tomorrow House Peters
and Myrtle Steadman will be pictured
as co-stars at the Leader in a picturi-
ration OF Albert Payson Terhune's
The Washington times., 1917-02-18
We TEACH you TO SKATE

Central Coliseum, Over Center Market.
sth and Pa ave SESSIONS DAILY.
Mon. Wed. 4 Fri Nights. Ladies' Free.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-05
The Story of Corpus Christi
BY MANY 4. SUTHERLAND

scry
s,airnsrts Cnffft
SnAptsv
cerpes Christ Bsek saa ststisrs,r Co
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-05

CALLER
Classified Rates and Kules

q, ers WORD FoR TIC FIRST
INSERTION
,,s prR WORD FOR every
assertion TrEeEAFrEH
\. A. Tss.n fsr less Tran ~ CtnA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-10-05
REAoERs ga -INe 2 ctNfs

A~ BE- as.a u. 90 900 D. m
.fr.l aay
pispLAg ADVERTISING BATES
or Application
pAc.g s. PHONE So
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-28
Local Neus

Graham Park of the Park Produce
Co., Fruitland's enterprising poultry
man has purchased a Smith Form
A-Truck auto which he is using in
connection with his poultry and pro
duce business.
A lawn picnic was held on the
NJ. B. jolly lawn Tuesday in honor
of Sherman Pobst who left for Boise
Wednesday. Mr.. Pobst has Joined
the Infantry
Miss Minnie Bosh was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening in honor
of her tenth birthday, which came
on Sunday, when ten of her girl
friends came in.
Miss Velma Spainhower enter
tanned her Sunday School class
Wednesday by giving them picnic
in the circuit grove at Washoe. Mrs.
Spainhower took the class down in
the auto.
Mrs. c. NJ. Williams took her
class, the Protheans, to the circuit
grove on Friday where they enjoy
ed a picnic.
Fruitland has shown her willing
ness to do her part and better in
raising funds for the Red Cross
work. The community was divided
into sections and men assigned to
canvass each section. The first sec
ton was canvassed by Messrs. Fish
er, Blakesly and Ady. They receiv-
ed in cash and subscriptions, S279.50
Second section by Messrs. Deal, Steg
ner, and Cloud, s234.75; Third Sec
ton by Messrs. Boomer, Gardner and
Davis, 1912 so; Fourth section by
Messrs. Puchert, Royston and John
son, $4,000; Fifth section by Messrs
Brown, Lee and Taylor, 1880; Sixth
section by Messrs. Mcconnell, Man
neman and L. Johnson, s13S50; Sew
Anth section by Messrs Boor and
Stewart, $4,000. A total of s219S.75
The Sth section, Big Willow, has not
reported. Mr. Ayers was assigned the
work there.
Children's day was observed at
the Methodist church Sunday morning
with splendid musical program by
the Sunday School. Three children
were baptised and six from the
Sunday School were taken into the
church on full membership.
The Fedelis class of the Brethren
Sunday School took their dinners
and had their Sunday School ses-
sion at the Leon Eldredge home near
Ontario.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-28
LITTLE WILLOW

i Mrs. Vim. Stirm was calling OF
the valley residents Sunday Afternoon
in behalf Of the Red Cross. She me-
with good results. Everyone is ready
to give the National Red Cross Z
boost always.
The grove at the C. A. Currin
home was the center of attraction
| Sunday, when Mr.. and Mrs. King
Engle and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Wal
ker of Ontario, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ayers of Big Willow, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Y. Currin, Mr. and Mrs. Mcintyre,
Geo Coats of Little Willow, enjoy
ed a fine dinner under the trees. It
has been several years since Mr..
and Mrs. Engle looked over the val
y; the changes are many. But
give US the water and we will show
just what can be done.
c. A. Currin just returned from
Crane creek where he went to bring
down some horses to use on the
Header, which will start in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. shrimp, Mrs.
w. R. shrimp, Mrs. A. E. Olsen and
Walter Shrimp enjoyed a days out
ing at Flag Springs and fishing was
first class for some good trout were
WHIPPED from the creek in several
places.
Mrs. Stirm and Katherine enjoyed
the Chautauqua in Payette several
days.
Mrs. Ringer is housekeeping at
the Bolton ranch, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolton are attending Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. shrimp return
ed to their home at Glenns Ferry
Tuesday evening
Thomas Windle and son are driv-I
ing a fine Chalmers Six, and it is
sure some dandy car. We notice Err
nest Kirk in his new Chevrolet, max
ing trips to and from Payette, and
also the Coats boys enjoying the
brHezes in their new Country Club.
Then Everett Skippen in his nifty Oal
land, which is second to none. Roy
Keefer, We understand, sports a
Ford touring car of the latest model
We wish a good old fashioned pic
mic could be husteled up for the benz
fit of the old folks and the young
folks too, who do not care to roam
SO far from home on the 4th of
July. We are all invited to Paddock
valley but the distance and the quail
ity Of the roads will keep a good
many people from enjoying the hos
pitality of Paddock valley people.
There are two fine groves in this
valley and no doubt arrangements
could be made for the use of one
Of them. We have the music, the PEG
pie and the place, now lets get the
people lined up who have no other
plans in view, and celebrate at home.