davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW

breeding cattle is the chief indus
try of ADyssinia.
:, Nearly half the population of
France was engaged in farming be-
fore the war.
Switzerland. in proportion "a tic
population. spends more on poor re-
net than does any other country
The prickly stalwort, which is com
mon on sandy shores. was once much
used IN preparing carbonate OF soda
hraZiHan cocoanut palms are be-
icved 10 live from six hundred 10
seven hundred years. and the date from
TWO hundred TO three hundred years
William the Conqueror introduced
horseshoeS into England. Stirrups
were, however, unknown 10 the an
cients. who had posts erected on their
roads TO enable horsemen TO mount.
sugar is extracted from sixteen va :
rieties Of palms which grow in Ceylon.
1t has been noticed that n bat can
not rise from perfectly level surface.
Soldiers once received salt as mart
OF their pay. When the salt was com
inuted for cash. the latter was called
salerium' salt money, or salary"
The sirocco. or sand storm, of the
Arabian desert is exceedingly treach-
erous. 1t often digs pits two hun
dred feet deep. scattering the sand for
miles around
curious custom prevails on the
Gold Coast. Every Tuesday is de-
voted to the sca-god. No fishing takes
place. but the fishermen utilize the
time in mending their nets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
NEW YORK is PREPARED rs
TO START VICTORY DRIVE
Captain Douglas Campbell Flies or.r
City In "BIue Dird.n New ~
Army Plane.

NEW YORK. April 2o-Attentlon
was directed to the, start of the Vic
tory loan drive by Captain Douglas
Campbell, who performed stunts over
city crowds in the new American Ar
my Blue Bird" an advanced train.
Ing airplane. and last night fourteen
or the worlds greatest battleships at
anchor In the Hudson River, were IL
iumlnaaof with myrfads OH electric
lights. And as IL to direct attention,
TO the. fact that the Victory loan drive
starts approximately on Easter BAY
the mighty ships tops bore great
easter crosses, whose light stood out
In sharp contrast against the darkened
sky.
The Victory loan drive will DO off,
claily opened tonight one minute after
midnight. when Governor Alfred r.
Smith Will do his bit toward rais,nt.
New York's quota of sl,3OO,OOO by pur,
chasing Il bond ut the IArgonne forest
located at broadway and Forty-thitd
Street. s.-e
Victory way. the campaigns chief
feature in New York. viii Be thrown
open TO the public two hours after
midnight. when a platoon of soldiers
Will sound revcille.
Pershing's own Band" said to DO
the finest military band in existence.
which arrived in America yesterday,
VIII furnish music at dedication scr,
vices to be held this afternoon, at
victory way. which extends in Park
Avenue from Forty-fifth Street to F'ifs
tieth Street :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
IT'S A BLOUSE SEASON

Unquestionably this is a season Of
novel ideas in blouses. The ordinary,
old time suit blouse wins arely a
glance. OF course, suit biouscs must
be had because suits are being sold
in much greater numbers than suit
department records have been able TO
show for years. The suit blouse, with
round waist length back and sides and
long apron or panel front, is one ia
vorite.
Another of the new blouse novelties
Is the Cossack which is somewhat on
the order OF the oldfashioned basque
II is not a tightly fitted affair. but is
drawn softly across the figure in front
and at the sides and tied in the back
Both plain and printed Georgettes
are used for the apron models and for
warm weather wear sheer cotton wolfe
or fine handkerchief linen may be used
in the development Of blouse either
OF the Cossack or apron type.
There Is no ironclad ruling in regard
to blouse length. The waist length
Cossack lines. and blouses appear with
hip length peplums and long knee
length models called costume blouses,
continue to be approved.
Short sleeves. definitely approved by
French style designers this season. APP
near to excellent advantage in many
OF the summer blouses.
American style designers have not
so far generally accepted the Paris
recommendation concerning short
sleeves In silk and wool fabric frocka
and sheer summer frocks find tho style
very 9ira ID n. I. u No. I, u "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
Advice to Lovelorn
Which Comes Eirst.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

which Comes First:
with man for, over year. and we are
very friendly | asked him IL he cared
n more for me thar. than he did for his mother:
The next night he told me / meant every
thing to him and that he cared more for
nights ago. as We were coming out of !,
show; he started to smoke. and / said
Don't smoke His answer was: ''If my
body can"
have done everything I could for this
young man. gave up all my girl friends
ana my boy friends for his sake. All |
ask OF him is that should be first in his
love. Am l right or wrong when ask
that? f. IL
1t strikes me as a foolish waste of
time and feeling for n girl TO torment
herself over this sort of Il situation.
Don you know that Il man who is a
good son invariably makes good hus-
band and for you to attempt to inter
fere between young man and his
mother when you are not even his wife.
is unwisc, to say the least. AS for
giving UP all your girl and boy friends
for his sake, that is a mistake. To be
one requires friends and interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21

Dolly: Are you all alone this morn
ing? There. are lots of dew tropa.'
NO, am not alone-there are hum
dreds of my brothers and sisters all
around you. but the funny thing about
US Is that you can only see ono CT
US at time. although we are always
busy pouring out our dewdrops on all
the plants"
But why, do you do it?" asked
Dolly. who waS-as you may have
suspected-of rather inquiring dis
position.
I'm the first place" said the Dew
crop Fairy. we give all the flowers
and vegetables "a nice early drink
which they need very much IL Uncle
RAIN does not happen to pay them "A
visit. Besides that. these dewdrops
have magic power-didn't you know
that?'
"oh, no." cried the little girl: Magic.
On. what kind of magic is it? And
may | know something about it?"
You seem kind little girl and
always like to help mortais when /
the plants and shrubs. The magic OF
the dewdrops-but here. look closer
than that-put your eye right down as
near as YOU can get it, and tell me
what you see"
Dolly stopped over and put her eve
for fear OF spelling il. AS her eye
came nearer the dewdrop seem to
grow larger and larger until IL was as
large as a marble--as large as a base
hall-as large as n full blown balloon
And, as the dewdrop grew, so did
Dolly's. eyes expand until they had
reached size that no one would have
dreamed of.
We'll. what do you sce?" asked the
fairy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
How to Grow
:. Turnips

In the northern States 1t is an old
laying that you plant turnips the
5th Of July, whether wet or dry"
While. this is not literally true, it is
customary to plant turnips In July and
In land that has produced crop of
|arly vegetables.
Turnips. however. may be grown to
|erfection during the early springtime,
Ind throughout the South they fur
ish one of the main sources of early
|reens, in addition to the use OF their
bots. Fall-sown turnips produce WIN
er and early spring, green's through
Tut the Southern States without any
|rotecton or special cultivation.
Where they are planted in the
|pringtime, the seeds are generally
own In rows about fourteen inches
part and the plants thinned to about
|wo irchea In the row, the thlnpings
|NinHs used as greens. For fall plant
hs the. seed is generally sown broad
qsstiAnd slightly rsked Into the + soil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
STORIES THE DEWDROPS TELL,
BY KATHARINE wnIrrLE DoBBs.

DOLLY MEETS DEwDROp FAIRY.
Dolly opened her eyes as wide as
[)osslole and then winked them IL great
fEany times and opened them wide
|lsaln. She was pretectly sure that.
g moment before she had seen a little
Ereen insect light on the rost vinc-In
insect with sauzy wings whose pale
PINK and green seemed TO melt and
mix with one another in the most
beautiful way. II she had been older
fhe would have called them "irides-
I.ent."
Now. when she looked again. she
|yas equally certain that It was not "a n
insect but tiny figure o. :, lady
pressed in the softest and lacicst lit
10 robe that fioated around aer ike
The Gossamer OF 1 spiders weaving.
her hand she held wee watering
Pot-no, near as large as thimbA :
Ind. az Dolly watched her. she tiltc6
II over. ever so gently and pourcl onc
bright, sparkling drop Of water, upon
+ leaf. II glistened in the cary morn
ne sunlight as If it held the spirit
pr all the. rainbows. AMI Dolly stared
t it. perfectly charmed with its pure
"Do you think my dewdrop Is
bretty?" said a small but very musical
Police that could not come from any
Pne but the, little lady standing on
"oh, j think it is lovely" said Dolly.
fBut where did you get IL, and who
IRE you? Oh, / beg your Pardon:
forgot 1t was rude TO ask 50 many
buestions:"
Not at ALL am glad you are IN
(erested. l am a Dewdrop Fairy and
[ner morning TO pour those bright
(rops you see on the leaves and
but 1 don't soc any Others" said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
FLYER AGAIN DELAYED,
captain Knynhnm Fails to chop OFF,
For Transatlantic Flight on
Easter Sunduy, 1lN

ST. JOHNS. N. f.. April 2o.-Ad-
verse weather again held the Martin
syde and Sopwith planes on the ground
today and prevented Captain Raynham
from fulfilling his promise to be home
in England on Easter Monday
Local conditions were ideal. The
clear atmosphere and light winds would
reports show strong east wind
prevailing off shore to the middle OF
the Atlantic: with powerful southerly
gales beyond.
News of the Handley Page machine
to Harbor Grace was received here
with slight interest as both Hawker'
and Raynaham are confident OF get.
ting, away before May when the big
machine is due.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
ORGANIZING TO CONDUCT
CAMPAIGN FOR $4,000
DIR. Margaret p. Kuyd Heads Drive
Here for American Women's
Hospitals.
SEND MANY WORKERS ABROAD
Funds Will Be Used for Carrying on
Fight Against Epidemics in
Stricken Serbia and Near East.
Subscriptions Being Taken.

Organization OF groups to assist in
Rising Richmond's quota OF s25o.-
Hospitals is being conducted by Dr. :.
Margaret P. kuyk. chairman for Rich
mond.
Or. Emily Runyon is State chair
man for the campaign. subscriptions
TO the fund are being received by the
National State and CITY Bank. OF Rich
mond. Payment of one dollar entities
anyone TO membership in the auXi-
liary to the organization of women
doctors.
Send Doctors Abroad.
:. When America entered the war. the
american Womens Hospitals offered
their united mi services to the Red Cross
upon being. accepted. they began to
send abroad women physicians. Since
i9l7 they have opened two hospitals
France-one at LuZancy with chain
OF thirteen d:spensaries and another
at La Ferte- lon; rs we'll as estab-
Cross. n .Children's Hospital, at Blois.
and IL dispensary at Levallois near
Paris. hospital in Serbia has been
for over n year These hospitals have,
since being opened. helped some TO-
Seek s2sO.Ooo Fund.
This year the American Women's
HOSPITAL Is LAUNCHED upon campaign
81 o. their work IN Serbia oa and the Near
ready been established 'I to carry rrs on on
this work, and the plans of the or
ganization include the sending of two
mobile hospitals, equipped with a com
Pete staf. tents, ambulances and sup
llies. There hospitals will move from
town to town to fight the epidemics,
through the famine swept. poverty
long enough in each district to gain
control of the diseases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
LIVING METHOD
OUTLINED BY EXPERT
Former Chef of Queen Victoria Discusses Meals in the
Home of the Business Man Whose
Salary Is Moderate
Some Attractive breakfast Dl,bc,

Macaroni Omelet.
Cut into tiny bits sufficient cook ed
macaronl TO measure two thirds of a
cupful Now break into q bowl
Three eggs.
And then add
Three tablespoonfuls OF milk.
one half teaspoonful OF salt.
Ohc-half teaspoonful OF pepper
Beat TO mix and then heat the ONE
ley pan containing three tablespoon
RUS of shortening. Pour In the ONE
let and then spread over It the mlca-
roni and
One tablespoonful of grated onion.
parsley.
Shake and cook gently until firm
ana then turn and fold and roll. Dish
on hot platter and garnish with
Mncnroni with Bacon md Tomatoes.
1ook TOUR ounces of macaroni in
Drain and then blanch or rinse under
cola running water: this may be pre-
ing uan.
TWO tablespoonfuls of shortening,
one onion, chopped fine.
one green pepper, chopped fine.
One cupful OF stcwcd tomatoes,
The prepared macaroni.
Cook gently for ten minutes and
Drowned bacon and then serve. This
is a delicious change from the ordi-
nary breakfast dishes.
ice and then trim the crusts. Now
place on each piece of toast one
poached egg. Cover with cream sauce
and then dust lightly with finely chop-
ped parsley.
Sote--Lift the poached eggs with a
skinner and then roll gently from the
skinner to a folded napkin for a
minute to absorb the water. Then
gently roll on the toast. Care must
be taken not to break the yolk OF the
egg.
Tomnto Frittcrs.
Wipe the tomatoes with dump
cloth and then cut in thin slices. Din
in batter and then frs golden brown
in hot fat. Serve with cheese sauce
Halter for Frying the Tomntocs.
Place in Il bowl
One egg.
One-half cupful OF water or milk.
one cupful of flour.
One ,caspoonful Of salt
One-half teaspoonful of pepper.
Two teaspOonfulS OF baking powder
Use level measurements and then
beat TO mix. Prepare. the. cheese sauce
by adding three tabespoonfuls OF
grated dairy cheese to
One cupful OF cream sauce.
Season with
One teaspoonful of onion juice or
onion extract.
One teaspoonful OF paprka,
One teaspoonful OF salt.
Two tablespoonful of finely minced
parsley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
DY N. A. WILSON.
tOopyright, 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson.
All rights rescryed)

All kiSulS TeScTSe0.l
s Sni,mpliisity and efficient living" is
inc home OF the business man, whose
3nnouerate salary, because of the in
creased a,es prices. still gives him a dainty.
|lhexpensive luncheon for the mother
ana children and a hearty and whole
some meal ut the close OF the day.
simple living is refined in full de-
.ai, " means that the breakfast cloth,
ttnongh II be but mercerlzed linen. is
freshly Numbered and spotless, the
napkin clean and the silver. glass and
lchinaware sparkling. Surely every
household can have this.
!, learn 10 prepare as much as posi-
p.e Oh the morning meal while prepar-
ing me evening dinner, Prepare the
fruit. Then II, is ready on it's saucer
10 carry TO the table. Thus valuable
minutes are available for perhaps
quicker service.
II you intend sersing cereal prepare
Iit while dinner is cooking. Place it
Iln the treless cooker and it will be
piping hot and ready TO serve when
needed. Have the bacon or ham sliced.
|the potatoes pared and cut Just ready
Ilo put into the pan Measure the
conee and then place in the pot ana
cover TO keep airtiyht. Set the table
IA, night. too; IL saves time in the
morning.
Use large china bowl to send &C.
I ~ " the tdDic. BISCUITS and muffin
hiSturcs may be prepared the night
aDeiorc and then placed in the iccpox:
IiheE are ready to bake the first thing
I'm the morning. Slice the bread and
men trim the crus;s and wrap it in
napkin for toast.
bcgin the day right; have a good
cup OF coffee. To make good coffee
inc housewife must know that. over
Etnd above the quality, the mode of
p,reparing coffee is equally important.
rirst, purchase good quality OF
GORGE: cheap coffee lacks the strength
ana therefore "A larger quantity is re-
3euired to give the proper strength.
secohd' nave the water absolutely
rcsh; water that has been standing
En- I, tea Kettle Will have lost its nat
ural gases and Will make "A fiat. in
sipid cup OF coffee. Third use tho
eIact measurements: one pound of
RiiSh grade coffee will make two and
haf gallons. or appro x!mateIy forty
Fe cups OF coffee Fourth. serve tho
:oHce promptly: coffee left standing in
nc pot soon loses it's fragrance. Coffee
contains fine volatile oil and this
together with the aroma. Is soon lo-t
atter the boiling point is reached.
/ Keep this fact In mind that coffee
dried bean and therefore 4; must
DC kept In an air-tight can IL it's good
ness is to be retained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Easter Gnycty Mt Lyric.

GiSter shycfy Mt Lyric.
several good novelties are promised
Tor the Easter holiday bill at the
Lyric, which opens with the matinee
performance today. Among them is
the pantomime comedy, lie Cheil
ItlSolo, In which Alfred Latell. the
animal impersOnator, and his COM
pahy appear. Latell has been starred
IN several plays since he was seen in
SEhinond as the funny lion in 1.-The
w iZard or Or" The Worden Brothers.
billed as the worlds champion foot
e4uiiibrists, are on the same bill They
give an exhibition OF dangerous and
diiicult acrobatis fcats. Edna Bennet.
variety priina donna. will supply a
DAINTY Offering. in which comedy and
music are asreeabIy blended An old
Mlchmond favoritc on the new bill is
truly Shattuck, last seen here az the
star or Alma. Where DO You Live
at the Academy Of Music Miss Shat
TUCK is appearing in vaudeville Jointly
with Eileen >O'Neil. chanteuse and
comedienne. Bounding out the show
VIII. come The Decorators" n fast
ana funny travesty. depicting the eff
i0rts OF TWO amateurs to take the
places OF professional decorators who
nave been sent TO renovate an apart
iheht. New motion pictures supple
meht tho vaudeville bill. as usual
lhcrc VIII be two matinee perfor-
,hanccs today, following tile, Usual
holiday schedule.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
At the Movies

oDEOS-Mary PIckford, in "IIul-
dn From IIOilnnd.7
"Let's E10pe."
COLONIAL = Thedn harm, I'm
"Nhen Men Desire"
ISIs-Juun Dean. In "RuIIns Pan
SANOY-"I'nn Fan"
NiCTOR-All week, Mickey"
:. i-Mrs. Charlie Chap
lin, In "BOrrOwed Clothes"
BLUEBIRD-wiiiIn Russell. in
"Brnss Buttons"
REX-Penrl White, In "rhc
lightning Itniders."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
MANY TAFFETA FROCKs

Navy. blue taffeta frocks are often
attractively trimmed with vests, collar
ana Guns or white or colored tucked
organdE. they are so fashioned that
they may be detached. and the frock
Will appear equally smart and we'll
with no trimming whatever
one clever model recently seen had n
Cossack blouse, which draped across
the figure In front at the normal waist
line and tied in the back. The skirt
was narrow and finished with several
ErOups of self-cordings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
Charge lie stole Trousers.

Frank Randolph. colored. OF 1918
Williams Street. was arrested yester-
day charged with breaking into the
home, OF John NJ. Chairman and stealing
pair OF trousers. The garment in
question were said to belong TO Will
liam Dixon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
plnn for Colt shou.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April 2U.-
Cpperville Colt Show Association, OF
Fauquier County. has elected George
Slater. president; Cook Reid secre-
tary; Waugh GlaScock, manager. and
the annual meeting this year will be
held June 1914. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

NJ rhiLp Ji sBIRG. April 2o.-Mr. and
G.gEh;eI Ms ExsIyh AnleIa MlI es 'n and
city. The marriage viii be ceIebrated' "a as
Starr Methodist Church. baltimore. April
3, nj iiYNS ,I.I Apt! 2o.-James $. Moon
AFTERNOON Al The parsonage Of colieF ars iiii
As5 of s7
Mrs A,?taGder Mason Kai9es OF Locust
Gaa saaqEs s Goplp snd
pow OF New Orleans. La. were married.
s.re anq ey ,hs ceremony they left by
!, w VI. &c Aprn eo.--Announcement
mt inr,n r. Calvert h;G TO Paul Patrick Pope Wash
hSsn OF wh, s Gsk nIase quietly The
h ID. Calvert. here on April 10.
FREDERICKSBURG April .o-Miss
Dor. Lee ii"aton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
STEMS woodru Of Desr"I SMIS ehy w a1s
married ma :. few evenings ago In the Zap
u, M rda, us April sc-Mss Beatric.
Sid. we're married here Saturday. g
FnEDERrcKsnURG. April co-n Scot,
Deane and Miss Hcnrie,tn snow. both Of
, 1brech ~, oounty were married Thursday at
Haney That =" sounS. by si Rev ~ MFf IS ar
nett They Will reside at Cuinque.
;, HEATHsVfE.LE April 2o.-Miss Alice v.
~ Hen der and Roy II Allen were married
Colonial Beach.
s irane H hashes BOTH 4rsi
cents o, Aioemarle, came to town yestcr-
the First IA Dtist Church. Dr. cncii y
~ pr onivihtlnE TN. bride is a daughter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21

I.YNCHBCRG April oo-Jamnx c Mo-,
ana MISS Oracle Thornton Smith. both OF
'hinDbfiI County. were married THURSDAY
afternoon at the parsonage OF COLLEGE iii,
Baptist Church - nun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21

The Progressive leader does not con-
fine himself TO gencralities He Dro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21

;, HEATHSNfTLE April .o-Aiiss Alice V
henderson and Roy r. Allen were married
a. the Methodist Episcopal parsonage at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-21

MEATIiSVII.LE April 2c-Miss Beatrice
Bryant and Roy g. Hanson. OF Baltimore
Sid. were married here Saturday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21
"" Club Entertained.

Miss Irene Hammerich at her
home. 931 Fourteenth-and-a- half
street. entertained the members of
the ''V" club last night. A bust
ness session was held and a num-
Der of social affairs planned for the
future. The evening was spent in
playing, singing and dancing. Miss
Helen Mccullough and Guydana
Higgins gave vocal selections. A
delicious three-course luncheon was
served by the hostess at the close
Of the evening.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Miss Char
lotte Copp, 104S Twenty-second
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21
Entertains Davenport Club.

The woman's auxiliary to the
community club entertained the
members of the wOman's auxiliary
TO the Arsenal club of Davenport
yesterday afternoon at the club
rooms. There was a large number
of members of both clubs present
and the following program was
greatly enjoyed by the company:
Songs Mrs Mae Richards-Ca-
sey
Dance-Miss Vivian Wilson.
Readings Nellie Elwell.
Songs-Miss Irene McLOid.
After the program victrola mu-
sic, cards and dancing were en-
joyed, until the company was in
Vfted to the dining room. which
was beautiful and springlike in its
decorations of cut flowers and
ported plants.
A dainty lunch was served the
company, many of the mem
beTs remaining for the evening,
and after supper had been served
the husbands and other friends of
the ladies. the evening was spent
with cards and pool.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21
Bible Class Meeting.

The Golden Rule bible class of
the First Methodist church met last
evening at the home of Mrs. j. r.
Freeman, 1920 Twentieth street. At
the business session the following
officers for the year were elected:
President-Miss Helen HartZell.
Vice president-Miss Margaret
Cook.
Secretary-Miss Nina Reid.
Treasurer-Miss Wilma Vogt. \
Entertainment chairman - Miss
Fay Wolf.
The hostess served refreshments.
and the evening passed quickly
with music and sociability.