davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-12
AnluSernentS

the topline honors At Keith's Danc-
Ing and singing always draw we'll at
Keith's. and a majority of the acts
present wonderful steppers and ex-
cellent voaalists. The dancing of
Adelaide and Hughes shows big i'm
provement in grace and technique,
demonstrating the wisdom Of keeping
up with the procession. The pair ad-
had been working hard during the
summer originating new steps and
new ideas. The costumes worn by
Adelaide are in excellent taste. and
! the act 10 helped out by pretty stage
decorations. The couple begged Oft
after many curtain calls. after OK
pressing heartfelt thanks.
The laughing hit Of the evening was
made by irresistible Johnny Burke.
the doushboy. In a monologue. Draft
Cd. 1t seems like old stuff to recount
the Incidents Of the great war. but
carries the stolid face Of an honest
to-goodness doushboy Just back from
the front. He never smiles. but works
earnestly all the time, and the audi
ence applauded him to the echo, the
e3.serSice boys particularly simply
raising the roof when the experience
Of passing through the physician's
hands was retold.
Lovers Of jazz were given a real
treat by Billy Sharp and company.
Pretty girls fit about the stage in
striking costumes carrying the Broad
way trade mark. while their own or
chestra keeps things humm:ng with
original selections. Mr.. Sharp is an
extraordinary dancer. and his imlta-
tions OF the big stars in that line
demonstrate his rare ability. The vio-
lin soloists also deserve special men
tion.
Something new came forth when
three men and two women offered
Flashes in Songland," in which many
in the audience got their first hear
ing Of the catchy airs from "Blos-
som Time" All the voices are good.
tions and dancing, were well received
IS were Barrett and Cunneen in a
funny sidewalk conversation. George
Austin Moore told new stories and
Evening star., 1922-09-12
C0SM0S-Robbins Fauily-Prim.
rose Minstrels.

The Cosmos Thea.er bill this week
bears the stamp of excellence and
introduces some delightful surprises,
the greatest of which is. the photo
play. "The Cradle Buster" by COM
paratively unknown producer and
with certainly q star new in the flm
world, but one who is destined to be
seen in greater things before long.
Glenn Hunter, q clever young come
dian, Is seen as a mothers boy,
Sweetie. VINO strikes out for his IN
dependence on his birthday. JulH =.
and wins it with most credita
record. even II II does include MS
marrying little girl in a smalI-
town cabaret. The story Is interest
ing, clean and wholesome, ana every
part of it is we'll acted.
The famous little Robbins family, a
mother, father and five. youngster3'
none of them over eight years old,
present a surprising program OF
songs. dances and acrobatics, win d
been surpassed here by much older
performers. The little girl Of the
troupe is especially gifted ana heI
footwork in dancing is somewhat
marvellous. The Primrose Minstreis
are, OF course, maintained In reniem-
brance OF the great minstrel star bg
his wife, Mrs. George Primrose. Their
entertainment is fhat.o his day and
II is ENJOYABLE, even II reminiscent.
De Pace, a brilliant instrumental
artist. opens the bill with per.
formance on the mandolin. 1t is as
artistic as 1t is beautiful and won,
an ovation Jackson. Taylor ana
company, in THE Jazz Inn, intro
duce jazz and syncopation. even in
the dialogue which unfolds their act
an excellent one. Lang and Blakeis,
two clever comedy entertainers. make
their big hit with some remarkaele
whis,linr. while Suily and Kennedy,
San Italian and life insurance
agent, have one of the funniest acts
~ the season II scored an especiai
hi in it's definition of the difference
between a dividend and a bonus.
An amusing comeoy @ ,snrh.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

something now IN .buriesaue. also pro-
.vided merrtment- - a.. i
The chorus deserves special men-
ton foy the snap II puts into the
Evening star., 1922-09-12

sang several songs with good effect,
while Barbette, on the flying rings.
created = sensation with his daring.
The usual house spectalties rounded
out the eprogram.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

dances and songs. The costumes are
cleveriy designed and the ensemble
numbers we'll worth seeing. especial
ly the Bathing Beauties"
Evening star., 1922-09-12

B. F. KEITH'S-Adelaide and
Hughes.
Three pretentious acts give Ade-
laide and Hughes quite a contest for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
CASE To SETTLE
MICHIGAN CITY
FIGHT QUESTION
Attorney General Plans for
State to Contest Legality of
Lynch-Moore Bout.

A test case to determine whether
the Lynch Moore bout at Michigan
City Labor day was a prize fight or
a boxing contest and to determine the
effectiveness OF the Indiana prize fight
law will be brought Attorney General
L. S. Lesh announced today
The attorney said he and the Gov
ernor would cooperate with Earl
Rowley. prosecuting attorney of La
Porte County, in bringing the case.
1t was explained that the bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey and his spar
ring partner was not questioned and
that the Lynch-Moore affair is the
only one authorities believe to have
been a prize fight.
Although no plans have been an
nounced, il is believed it viii be
necessary to arrest participants and
promoters and to place formal
charges against them in order to test
the question at issue.
Interested persons contend there
was no way Of telling whether the
bout was a prize tight or a boxing ex.
kibition before It was held and there
fore could not have been legally pre-
vented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
GIRL HURT WHEN
8 CARS COLLIDE
Irene Wilson and L. D. Ander-
son Arrested After South
eastern Ave. Crash.

Three automobiles crashed at
Southeastern Ave. and Harlan st. last
night.
Henry Shaw. %. Of S3S Harlin St.
stopped his car and an automobile
driven by Eddie Freels. 417la E
Washington St. going In the same
direction. coIlided with Shaw's auto
mobile.
Irene Wilson. 20l S. keystone Ave,
driving an automobile owned by l..
D. Anderson, 905 Beecher St. col.
Jided with F'reels automobile Miss
Josephine Coombs, 10, of 232 S. Illinois
St. in Freels automobile, was
severely injured.
Miss Wilson was arrested on
charges Of assault and battery, fail
ing to stop after an accident and
operating a motor vehicle while under
the influence of liquor.
Anderson was arrested on charges
Of drunkenness and vaSrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

All of Indianapolis will want to
greet the girl who was declared to
have the most beautiful face in
America and who rode to victory in
Il float decorated by the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Blossom is bringing home with
her the two trophy cups which she
won at Atlantic City. After their no.
table achievement in winning the two
most worthwhile events at Atlantic
City, famous artists have been seeking
the privilege of painting her in oil. De
signers of magazine covers have asked
a chance to sketch her head. Famous
photographers succeeded in having
her pose for them yesterday at At
lantic City. New York papers have
been enthusiastic oveE her beauty.
The New York Times stated: Miss
indianapolis swept the shore crowds
off their feet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
ROYAL HOOSLER WELCOME ON RETURN
IN TRIUMPH OF MISS INDIANAPOLIS

Interest was keen here today in the
welcome planned for Miss Thelma
Blossom, who, as Miss Indianapolis. -
won the two biggest awards at the
Atlantic City pageant, and Mrs. G.
Roltare Eggleston. chaperOn. 1t will
be a royal Hoosier welcome. They
arrive at 1112 O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
Miss Blossom and Mrs. Eggleston,
when they step from the st. Louisan.
n fast Pennsylvania train from New
York, will be met at the Union Station
by a committee from the Kiwanis Club
and officials of The Indianapolis
Times.
The Kiwanis Club will escort them
to the CIaypool Hotel, where they will
be entertained at luncheon.
Miss Indianapolis and Mrs. Eggles-
ton will be greeted at the station by a
committee from the I<iwanis Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

lat L. S. Ayres & Co., today and per-
fected plans for the home coming.
Wives, daughters and friends of the
Kiwanis Club will be invited to at
tend the luncheon. More than 400
persons are expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e Blossom. par
ents of Miss indianapolis and Mr.. c.
Roltare Eggleston. manager Of Keith's
Theater, have been invited as special
guests of the club.
The line Of march Of the parade will
be officially announced in Tuesdays
Times.
At the luncheon, the eight judges
who chose Miss Blossom as Miss In
dianapolis" will officially extend con-
gratulatiOns The Kiwanis Club is
planning the biggest noon reception
in the history of it's organization in
honor of Miss Indianapolis and her
ChaperOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
M. {. COME ERENCE
OPENS TUESDAY
Ninety-First Annual Indiana
Meeting Will Be Held at
Greensburg.
By Times Special

~ iWfS Npfttdt
GREENSBURG. Ind, Sept. IL
Tine ninety-frst annual Indiana NJ. E.
conference viii open here Tuesday
and continue to Sept. IS.
Bishop Thirkield Of Mexico will
speak Wednesday evening. DR. Rorer
Of Indianapolis and Or. Robb Earring
OF Chicago will make addresses Thurs
day afternoon.
Or. Clarence II. Wilson of Wash
inCton and DR. e. s. Shumaker will
speak Thursday evening
Addresses are scheduled for Friday
and Saturday by Albert J. Beveridge.
Or. Merton S, Rice Of Detroit, DR.
Waring Of Cincinnati and Senator
james E Watson.
The annual sermon will be preached
by Bishop Leets Of indianapolis next
Sunday This will be followed by the
ordination services. DIR. George
Grose, president Of De Pauw Univer-
sity, viii speak Sunday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
Way
to Stop Theft
of Red Lights

Bread cast upon the waters returns
and so do the city's red lanterns.
For years the city street repair de-
partments have lost danger lights
placed on unfinished street repairs.
Early in the year the street com
missioners' department complained 1t
was losing them almost as fast as it
could buy them.
But it's different now.
Several days ago a man was ar
rested for stealing one of the ianters
and some publicity given the fact.
Now. according to William B.
Schoenrogg, chief clerk in the street
commissioners department, persons
who have stolen the lights are placing
them in alleys and on street corners
and patrolmen, recognizing the city
stamp, have recovered more than half
n dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
THE WEATHER

Showers and thunderstorms have
occurred from the middle plains re-
gion eastward across the Mississippi
valley and in the Gulf States since
Saturday morning. in connection with
a disturbance which moved eastward
and is now centered in the lower lakes
region.
Heavy rains occurred at many
places in Indiana, affOrding material
relief from the drought. The disturb
ance has been followed by consider
ably cooler weather. which has now
Reached the Ohio and lower Mississippi
valleys, but temperatures are rising
again in the northwest. where un-
settled conditions are accompanying
another slight depression.
Jacksonville was yesterdays hottest
city with a temperature of so degrees
at a. m. St Paul recorded a minimum
temperature Of II degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

verbal snail unwlllingly to school In
Indianapolis today.
That is. some Of them crept un-
willingly and lot OF others swung
along cheerfully and expectantly.
Teachers said the old idea that boys
and girls don't like to return to school
is all wrong.
The scenes in the halls of the three
high schools resembled so many large
reunions. Groups stood about chat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
ANTHRACITE MINES
RESUME BUSINES ESS;
1858 DAYS. IDLENESS
Majority of coIIieries Open
With Two-Thirds of Men
Back on Their Jobs.
By United Press

By United Press
WILKESBARRE. Pa, Sept. Ii
Production Of anthracite coal began
today after operations had been sus-
pended for 163 days
With screeching whistles. a ma
jority Of the 260 colIeries in the hard
coal fields opened this morning and
Iong-idle machinery began to hum.
Two thirds of the 155. 900 anthracite
miners reported for work today. The
remainder will be employed before the
week IS over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
COVE ERNMENT WINS
OPENING SKIRMISH
IN FEDERAL COURT
Striking Shopmen Denied
Privilege of Arguing on
Motion First.
DAUGHERTY IN COURTROOM
Jewell Missing as Injunction
Plea Is Presented for
Permanent Order.
BB United Press

bU CUAeN fTtSo
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE first
sklr1nish in the battle over making
permanent the Daughtery injunction
to break the railroad shopmen's strike,
was won by the Government forces in
Federal Court here today.
- Judge James II. Wilkerson, who
kanted the temporary restraining
&fder. turned down "A request by
Donald Richberg, representing the
shop union officials that he be allowed
to present arguments first on his mo-
ton to dismiss the injunction.
The confidence OF the court has
been betrayed by the chief law en-
forcing officer of the Nation" Rich
berg declared.
Says Court Is Imposed Upon
sThe court has been imposed upon
to the extent that it has granted this
Injunction upon Misrepresentation Of
the facts"
Blackburn Easterline, Assistant 20
Attorney General Daugherty; who
was in the courtroom, then asked
that the injunction be made perman-
ent.
Bert N Jewell head Of the union,
and other officials Of the organiza-
tion. were not IN the courtroom.
They attended a meeting. Of the shop
crafts advisory committee IN the Ma
sonic Temple. a few blocks distant
where proposals for separate peace
with the railroads was discussed.
Jewell said a decision by the policy
committee was not expected until
Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
CHARGESFREIGH
DISCRIMINATION
Persons Coal Company Asks
Probe of B. & o. and
Other Lines.

The Persons Coal Company has
brought action against the Baltimore
& Ohio and sixteen other railroad
companies. charging that an excessive
rate has been asked for the trans
portation of coal from one of its
mines to Terre Haute and has asked
that the public service commission in
vestigate.
The petition sets forth that the
Monon Railroad is charging 80 cents
for transporting a ton of coal 30.S
miles from a mine TO Terre Haute.
while other mines within 4 radius of
two miles are enjoying a rate Of 65
cents.
The petition asks for the establish
ment of definite, fixed rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
CHANCES ARE GOOD
FOR MRS. HARDING
SAWYER BELIEVES
Friend of President Gives State
ment on Condition of
Sick Lady.
EXECUTIVE TAKES WALK
Accompanied by Will Hays,
Anxious Husband Goes
From White House.
EXECUTIVE TAKES WALL
By United Press


WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Briga-
der General Sawyer personally feels
that "the chances for Mrs. Harding's s
recovery from the present attack seem
extremely good" a personal friend Of
President Harding told the United
Press today.
The gradual improvement which had
continued at noon has led to this ex-
preston Of confidence of General Saw
yer that she will safely pull through
the present acute stage, this friend
said.
President Harding took a two o-hOur
constitutional in the south grounds Of
the White House today with VIII II.
Hays, former postmaster general
This is the first time Mr.. Harding has
stepped outside the executive mansion
since his wife's condition became
grave.
Both Are Cheerful
Hays said both the President and
Mrs. Harding were cheerful today and
that the latter seemed to be stronger
and to be making slow but steady
gains.
The bulletin issued by Brigadier
General Sawyer at 1915 a. m, stated:
Temperature 99.5 degrees. Pulse
90.
Respiration 80.
Might less restless. Elimination in
creased. Complications subsiding.
General appearance indicates improve
ment. Operative procedure deferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
HEAVY SHOWERS
ALL OVER STATE
Mercury Takes Sudden Drop
From Heights Attained
Last Week.

Heavy rains and thunder showers
We're reported generally throughout
the State yesterday afternoon and
last night. The temperature took a
decided drop. Todays reading showed
Go degrees at s o'clock and a rise of
only two degrees at noon.
South Bend reported one inch of
fall, Ft. Wayne 1-16 inches, Wabash
POI, Cambridge City 81, Noblesville
l.72 and Anderson 1.42. The amount
of rainfall in the city was reported as
95 inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
OPPOSE STRIKE
PEACE BY GROUPS
Rail Shopmen Here Want Ma
tionaI Agreement or
None.

Local railroad strikers through the
federated shopcrafts today went on
record as opposing any individual or
group settlement with railroads and
favorins only a national agreement.
according to L. V. Hart. strike leader
The men are for national settle
ment alone. regardless Of how long we
have TO stay on strike" declared Hart
B. NJ. Jewell, national president Of
the shopcrafts federation, was advised
Of the action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
COULD NOT CONTROL
Daugherty Says Keller Is Nursing
q Grievance

CHICAGO. Sept. l1.-Attorney
General Harry NJ Daugherty re-
ferring to the impeachment proceed
ings, said:
Mr.. Keller has a grievance based
on the fact that he could not control
the Department Of Justice in case
in which he was personally inter
ested."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
BURY AGED MASONS

Boone Lodge Conducts Rites for j.
f. Trowbridge and Perry Swiggett.
By Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Sept 11.-A dou-
BILE funeral service for two Of Indiana g
eldest Masons was held here yeste day
under the auspices OF Boone Lodge
No. 9, F. & A. NJ.
Joseph F. Trowbridge. SO. died
Friday morning. Perry Clinton Swig-
gett, IA. expired Thursday night
Both men had been active members Of
the Lebanon lodge for many years and
were Boone County pioneers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
FAVOR DRESSER PARK
Proposal of Governor Meets with Ap-
proval Over State.

Governor McCray's announcement
that he favored the establishment of
State park to commemorate the
memory of Paul Dresser, author Of
the song "On the Banks Of the Wa
BASH" has been enthusiastically re-
ceived by many citizens Of the State.
DR., John Taylor Of Crawfordsville
has written the Governor suggesting
that TT. Ouiatenon, on the banks Of
the Wabash four and half miles
southwest Of Lafayette, be selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
Forecast

Generally fair and somewhat
cooler tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
WHAT DID YOU SEE?

z. D. F. saw a woman go into
grocery store and use the telephone
to order groceries from another store.
P. NJ NJ. s9w a physician cleaning
the sidewalk I'm front Of his Office.
with an oil mop. IS
b. a. F. saw a humorist break intdS
convulsive laughter.
A. c. Z. saw yoIng man go to see
his girl in an automobile. park the
machine in front of her home and
take her for a street car ride.
J. S. saw a woman standing on e
rocking chair while painting the side
of her house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

consisting Of George Jackson, Harry
Repp, S. E. Miller. Ell Schloss. Will
liam Trimble. Ralph Lieber. Fred H.
Sillery, J. Ralph Fenstermaker Ed
ward J. Treat Jack Quill and o. 4.
Roberts.
This committee met at the tea room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
BOYS GET BOOZE
alleged Seller Held-Mincrs Arrested
in Intoxicated Condition.

Charged with selling booze to two
17-year-old boys, Gliger ChrisJoff, 7-6
n. Ketcham St. was under arrest to-
day. The boys. who were intoxicated
when arrested. pointed out ChrisroG
as the man from whom they obtained
the booze. He admitted liquor taken
from the boys was his, nut said lie did
not remember selling it to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
INF PEACHMENT
Of DAUGHERTY BY
HOUSE DEMANDED
Minnesota Congressman Is
Interrupted by Texans
Call for Quorum.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-An at
tempt by Representative Keller. Min
nesota, to start impeachment proceed
ings in the House today against At
torney General Harry NJ. Daugherty
was interrupted by call for a
quorum.
Keller obtained the floor at the
opening Of the session and had just
announced his intention to impeach
Daugherty and demand his trial, when
Representative Garner. Texas, made
a point Of no quorum. This forced a
roll call and Keller was forced to sus-
pend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
WANTS BIG LOAN
Motor Company to Issue S6,0OO,0O
Bonds at ~ Per Cent.

a mortgage covering a $6.0o0,eoo
loan to the Associated Motors indus
tries. a corporation organized under
the laws of Delaware, and owning
property in indianapolis. was filed
here today. The indenture provides
for an issue of teu-year gold ponds,
payable July 1. 1882, in two series Of
$3.0OO,0OO each and paying ~ per
cent interest
Property mortgaged includes the
National Motor Car Company and
plants in New York. Massachusetts,
Ohio Kentucky, Michigan. M-%SRsssA
and Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

Boston man broke
his leg in an empty
coal bin. Another evil
result of the coal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
POPULAR

A number of pictures of Miss
Thelma Blossom, as Miss In
dianapolis, winner of the two most
important events at the Atlantic
City Pageant, are on view in the
bulletin windows of the Indianapo-
lis Times. These pictures are at
tracing large crowds. The pictures
indicate the Importance of Miss
Indianapolis victory at Atlantic
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
WILL RECOVER

Fred Creters Injured in Auto Acct
dent on Talbot Avt.
Physicians at the Methodist Hospi-
tai today said that Fred Creters, SIC
f. Twenty-Third ST., would recover
from injuries received in an automo-
bile accident at Talbot Ave. and
Twenty-Third St. Saturday night.
Creters lost control of his car and
it collided with a telephone pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
Local Youngsters By Thousands
Turn Steps TOzCa1-d School Today

Technical. 650 a Shortrldge and GOO
at Manual
The incoming students will serve %
further crowd schools already ever
crowded Technical is better pre-
pared TO take care OF new students
than the other two schools, because OF
new buildings Just erected.
The grade schools presented a bright
appearance, many of the children ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
RAILROAD SHOPS REOPEN
pennsylvania Employs Two Hundred

Pennsylvania Employs Two Hundred
More Men at Terre Haute.
BB Times Special
TERRE IIAUTE, Ind, Sept. IL
The Pennsylvania railroad shops
were reopened here today after
having been practically closed all the
time since July /. Two hundred adj
ditional men are employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

- coal bin. Another evil
SIMS result of the coal
strike.
one man carries S4,5OO,0 900 insurance
and fifty others a million. They
flatter themselves.
In Hurrah. Okla, citizens kick be-
cause O'Clock curfew wakes them up
and that's the truth.
Grasshoppers are bad in Alberta,
Canada 1t may boost the price Of
Alberta peaches.
They had to chloroform a New
York waitress to close her mouth.
This, however, is nothing new.
Society to exterminate cats is
started. It could be done by teaching
dogs to climb trees.
Virginia farmer 126 years old is
dead. They say he could remember
when farmers were not having a hard
time.
If they really want to change our
national anthem we suggest Keep
the home fires burning"