davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-23
A NJ u S E NJ E. n 7 S

side line he lays a. trap for a band of
fashionable bootleggers, and his pur-
suit of the leader blazes a trail
straight to the home OF the young
society woman under whose orders he
has carried on his work. 1t is from
this situation that the play derives its
major heart interest.
Lige Conley's two-reeler, Below
Zero" the Metropolitan World Sur
vey, short reels and an orchestral
program will complete the bill.
LOEyV'S PALACE-"Pretty Ladies" ;"
I,oew's Palace Theater next Sunday
afternoon will present first Washing
ton shoWings of Monta Bells latest
production for Metro-Goldwyn, Pretty
Ladies'" a love drama of the "Follles,
featuring Tom Moore, Lilyan Tash-
man. Ia Su Pitts, Ann Pennington,
Conrad Nagel, Norma Shearer and
other noted stars of stage and screen.
Pretty Ladies" is the first Of Metro
Goldwyn's new cinema product for
the Fall and Winter.
Based on the magazine story by
Adele Rogers st. John and adapted
by Alice D. G.. Miller, Pretty Ladies'
constitutes, it is said, a milestone in
Monta Bells career as director and
offers some of the most lavish and
gorgeous presentments of "Follies"
novelties and settings that the camera
has ever caught. It's chorus numbers
alone are said to rival, in pulchritude
and size, those that have made Zieg-
field famous.
A new short-length comedy, the
Pathe News, Palace Magazine and
musical establishment will complete
the bill.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
NATIONAL-"The Goose Hangs
High" "

''Are the fappers of today as bad
as they're painted?"
That's the question asked-and
answered-by Lewis Beach's comedy
of American life, THE Goose Hangs
High" which the National Theater
Players will present next week, be-
ginning Monday night.
Do the youngsters take all and give
nothing? Have they any backbone!
Can they come through in crisis?,
In slightly over two hours of hui
morous action, the audience gets It's
replies to these pertinent questions,
amidst a setting of wit and situation
that is distinctively fine.
For half the length of the play the
verdict is against the youngsters; or
college age and imbued with the spirit
of the age which makes them appear
TO neglect their parents and concen-
trate everything on having a good
time. What these young folks are
made of is revealed in rather star
Ting fashion as the play progresses. II
jazzmania has laid a heavy hand on
the younger members of the family,
so also has forbearance and fidelity
caressed them, and a captivating de-
nouement finds the youngsters eman-
cipated and clear skies overhead
eneta Lane, John MacFarlane,
Kathryn Givney, Edward Arnold and
others of the National Players troupe
will be seen in featured roles.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
KEITHS-Roye and Maye.

Harry Roye and Billee Maye, two
popular dancers of the day, will head
line bill of music, dance and fun at
B. F. keitHs Theater next week.
Their Interpretation of the tango was
the talk of the dancing world. In
their. present big act, Dance, Color
and Speed" they will be assisted by
Margie Finley, Evelyn Joyce, Leonore
Scheffer and Viola Hegyi.
Giving their version of the Chauve
Souris type of entertainment, COM
pany of six. headed by Rose and
Arthur Boylan and Saranoff and COM
pany. with Robert Rhodes and the
MeryI sisters, viii present Pictorial
Flashes" arranged by William K.
Wells.
Craig Campbell, distinguished Amer
lean tenor, will sing numbers, old and
new, assisted by Allen Stuart.
Others will include the Klein broth
ers. AL and Harry, in Jest Moments;
Wayne and Warren in the troubles of
the suburbanite, called 1.-The Last
Car" by Paul Gerard Smith, and the
Aerial Smiths in "Pastimes in the
Tropics" including athletic feats, with
the usual screen features.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
AMBASSADOR-"The Making of
O'MalIey."

'"The Making of O'Ma1ley." starring
Milton Sills, will be shown for the
first three days of next week at Gran
dall's Ambassador Theater, together
with a. new Aesop Fable and other
short reels; Wednesday and Thursday,
Richard Dix in Paramounts version
of the play by Belasco and Henry c.
De Mile, Men and Women" also AL
st. John in THE Iron Mule; Friday,
Code of the West" by Zane Grey,
with Owen Moore. Constance, Bennett.
Mabel Ballin and David Butler, to-
gether with the tenth of 1.-The Pace
makers" series. and Cliff Bowes in
"Never Fear; Saturday. William
Haines and Dorothy Devore in
Fighting the Flames" supported by
David Terrence, Sheldon Lewis and
Charlie Murray, also Our Gang in
THE Big Town." a new Grantland
Rice "Sportlight" and the Pathe Re
view.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
COLUAIBIA-"The Manicure Girl"

Bebe Daniels will be pictured again
as the star at Loew's Columbia next
week in Frank Tuttle's photoplay,
The Manicure Girl" a new screen
story written for Miss Daniels by
Frederic and Fannie Hatton, authors
of Upstairs and Down"
1.-The Manicure Girl" described as
dainty comedy-drama, concerns little
manicure girl, whose love for the beau
tiful things of life leads her into a
sequence of serious and hilarious sit
uations. The picture cast includes
also Edmund Burns, Gloria Swansons
leading man in THE Humming Bird;
Hale Hamilton, Dorothy Cummings.
Charlotte Walker, An Brody, Marie
Shotwell and Mary Foy.
Added attractions will include
Evening star., 1925-07-23
TIyOLI-..The TaIlxer.o


Lewis s. Stone and Anna @. Nilsson
will be seen at Crandall's Tivoli The
ater the first two days of next week
in Marion F'airfax's screen version of
her play, 1.-THE Talker," the support
including Shirley Mason, Ian Keith,
Tully Marshall and Barbara Bedford.
The comedy will be Neal Burns in
Call Cop" Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Harold Bell Wright's THE Mine
With the Iron Door" with a cast led
bv Dorothy Mackaill and John Bow
ers: also Hal Roach's Circus Fever
with Our Gang" and the Pathe Re-
view. Thursday and Friday. Dorothy
Devore and William Haines. supported
by Sheldon Lewis. David Terrence,
Charlie Murray and frankie Darro, in
Fighting the Flames" supplemented
by the eleventh release in THE Pace
makers" new Topics" and a news
reel. Saturday, Jack London's "Ad-
venture" with Tom Moore. Pauline
Starke and Wallace Beery; also an
Aesop Fable, a Grantland Rice Sport
light" and the ninth installment of
"Sunken Silver"
Evening star., 1925-07-23
EARLE-YaudeyiIle.

At the Earle next week the bill will
include the black-face singing come
dian, Frank Richardson, THE Joy
Boy of Song; VIII Burns and Jimmy
Burchill, THE Fruits of Evolution;
'She, Him and Her" a skit, by Jimmy
Conlin, presented by Adalon Anger as
She, Eddie Borrell as Him and Mary
Fair as Her; Cecil Mason and Bernie
Shaw in "All for a Girl" and Little
Jim" trained bear. Harold Lloyds
picture, Never Weaken" will be the
photoplay
Evening star., 1925-07-23
RIALTO-"Man in Blue"

"The Man in Blue" the picture at
the Rialto next week, starring Her
bert Rawlingson and Madge Bellamy,
is an adaptation of Gerald Beaumont's
story, The Flower of Napoli." 10 IS
the romance of a policeman and a
little flower girl in an American city.
Another novelty presentation, "Jazz
VS.. OPERA" headed by Miss Estelle
Wentworth, opera prina donna and
former star with the Bostonians,
will be in the nature of test to de-
termine what kind of music the public
prefers
Evening star., 1925-07-23
CENTRAL-"The Snob Buster"

Reed Howes will be seen in the title
role of THE Snob Buster" for the first
time in Washington at Crandall's Cen
trail Theater the first two days of next
week. beginning Sunday afternoon at
8. The story concerns the develop
ment of young aristocrat into real
human being, and abounds in action.
The companion offerings will be the
eleventh release in "The Pacemakers"
and Charlie Chase in Looking for
Sally; Tuesday and Wednesday, Bar
bara La Marr and Conway Tearle in
Evening star., 1925-07-23

1.-The Heart of a "Siren" and Al st.
John in Curses; Thursday and Fri
day, Marshall Neilan's THE Sporting
Venus" with Blanche Sweet, Lew
Cody and Ronald Colman. also Harry
Langdon in His Marriage Wow"
and Lyman III. Howe Hodge Podge";
Saturday. Reginald Denny in Univer-
sails ''I'll Show You the Town." to-
gether with Hal Roach's 'Yes. Yes,
Nanette" and the Pathe Review.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
METR0POLITAN-"The Making of
O'MaIIey.'

Milton Sills, he OF THE Sea Hawk"
will make his debut as an individual
First National star at Crandall's Met
ropolitan Theater next week in 1.-The
Making of O'Malley," in which the
principal feminine role is played by
Dorothy Mackaill, star Of "Chickie."
The story concerns a policeman in
New York, who is assigned to peculiar
duties under a young social worker in
terested in child welfare. He makes a
fine record and wins the love of all
the kids in the neighhOrhood. As a
Evening star., 1925-07-23

William Fox, and Diana Miller has
the leading feminine role Wednes-
day and Thursday. William Fox's
Wings of Youth" Friday and Satur-
day nights. Folly of Vanity" by
Charles, Darnton, with Betty Blythe in
the principal role and Billie. Dove fea-
tured.
There is dancing from II o'clock un-
til midnight to Robert Bond Gotta's
music.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
APOLLO.

Sunday and Monday. Lewis S. Stone
and Anna Q. Nilsson in ''The Talker"
nesday. Dorothy Mackaill in Chick
ie" and Hal Roach's "Yes. Yes, Nan
ette"; Thursday, William Haines and
Dorothy Devore In Fighting Flames
and Sennett's Skinner in Silk; Fri
day, Virginia Valli in up the Lad
DER. and THE Pacemakers," No. IL:
Saturday. Elaine Hammerstein in
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Bungalow
Aprons, 78C;
We're 81 and Sis

so Pretty Aprons in blue, tan.
brown, yellow and maize, red
and pink; all sizes.
House Frocks, S1.5O
We're S3.o5. 6 Broadcioth
Dresses; sizes 50 to 70.
Sports Dresses, SSc
Were $f.68. Is Broad Stripe
Tangerine Stripe Sports
Dresses; sizes AZ and 70 only.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-07-23
EARLE RoOF-"The Kiss Barrier /"

Edmund Lowe, in '"The Kiss Bar
rier," described as a romance of love
in war and peace, will be the attrac-
ton next week on the Earle roof Sun
day. Monday and Tuesday nights.
William Neill directed this picture for
Evening star., 1925-07-23
20 pairs Full fashioned
Pure Thread Hose, ST pair.

Irregulars of $l.os Grade.
Very specialEsplendid hose;
heavy silk; gray, browns,
green and black; sizes 81 to
10 in lot.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

short-length comedy, international
news reel, Topics of the Day and must
cal establishment.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Silk=Mixed
Hose, SOC

so pairs Women's High-grade
Silk and Rayon Mixed Hose;
very durable; shades of cham
pagne, beige, harvest mist;
with mock seam; sizes 81 TO
10 in the lot.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
WOmen's RayOn Underwear Low Priced

md feels like silk, but wears
wv prices; come early.
20 Rayon Step-ins, 81; were
more. Well made, full-cut
step-ins in orchid, peach,
white, green and pink.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Rayon Underwear looks like
a supply tomorrow at these
20 Rayon Chemise, special,
SI.35. High-grade rayon che
mise with lingerie straps;
nile, sky and maize.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
BlOuSeS and Sweaters, 81
Were $1.95 and $2.95

10 Blouses, in white and poudre blue
handmade, peasant and tailored styles, of
English broadcloth, voile and dimity; sizes
SO to a.
Silk Scarfs, ST.; were $2o5. 5 silk scarfs
in plaids.
% Dowy ST
Evening star., 1925-07-23

.uch longer. Be sure to get
Is Rayon Vests, 75c each;
were more. Full cut, good
quality rayon vests at a re-
duced price.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

II Summer Sweaters; popular Tuxedo or
slip-on style, in a wide range OF wanted
colors and all sizes. Greatly reduced for
clearance
Brassieres, 15o. Marked for clearance.
Sizes 81 and AZ.
STORE
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Continued on page twenty-six).
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Underwear, 53C
Was 81 and so

Clearance of 42 pieces mussed
from handling; g pairs Ba-
tiste Bloomers; II Step-in
Chemise Of voilc and muslin; 3
pairs step-in drawers OF white
voile-
Crepe Paiamas, Sis
Were $l.o5. 81 pairs Plisse
Crepe Pajamas in tan, gray and
blue; good for beach or camp.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

36-in. Spanish Lace, all-over
and edgfngs; white and street
and evening shades. To-
s1.5o value; yard ....... /S(
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Handkerchief Sale-Mens ini-
tials; solid white, white initials;
odd lot; not all initials; IT,
each ..........-,... kOI
Evening star., 1925-07-23

IS Boys All-wool Bathing Suits, in sizes
%, 80 and 81 only. Were $295 each;
now $1.o5.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Profusion of shapes for
Summer and early Fall
wear at attractive price.
Supply your vacation
needs, for surely there is
a shape that will be be-
coming to you.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-07-23

These were IS. Z Summer Skirts in poudre
blue white and gray Peated and plain
models
DOWN ST
The Washington times., 1925-07-08


The eighth tee peaks q hill. The
hole IL 1872 yards distant and on q
hill, bunkered about twenty yards
in front. About 200 yards down
the valley from the tee are two
way across.
These bunkers, some say, are
the most Internal traps on Wash
ington's golf courses. A short
drive rolls into trouble. An ex-
cellent poke may bounce over II
one is lucky. An unusually force
full wallop carries the pellet on The
fly into one bunker or the other,
the one to the right being several
yards closer to the tee.
Champion Cobb's second shot
WINGED diagonally to the left,
across narrow rough and onto
the adjoining fairway which
parallels No. s from tee 10 green.
His ball rested twenty yards be-
yond the No. 8 bunkers.
This gave him a clear shot to
the green. the maneuver to the
left having gotten the bunker near
the green out of line.
Now that's the way" advised
the newspaper champion, this hole
should be played. Never again Will
1 try to clear those bunkers."
And, in truth, many member
of the Congressional Country Club
has given up hope of ever carry
ing the No. 5 fairway bunkers.
they are the jinx traps Of Wash
ington links without doubt.
When, oh, when will they change
that hole IL q common cry among
the dubs who play the course reg
u1arly.
Chick Evans. the famous Chicago
amateur, drove ten balls In success
sion from No. 8 tee to demonstrate
the unfairness OF the traps. Nine
of the ten shots in one way or
another found their way into the
bunkerS.
Only the longestssdrivers get over
them consistently.
But Champion Cobb has found a
way to cheat EN-. If one can't get
over a bunker, let him go around
n whatnnore simple?
The Washington times., 1925-07-08
HAROLD OSBORN SHIPS
FOR EUROPEAN PORTS

NEW YORK, July S.-Headed by
Harold NJ. Osborn. one of the all
around athletes Of the present gem
Grafton. seven members of the
Illinois A. c. will embark tonight
on the liner Olympic for an ex-
tended tour OF Europe. They plan
TO compete in nineteen countries,
travelling 21,500 miles in ninety
days, their list of engagements in.
Guiding the English championships
at London In addition to appear
ances in meets at Berlin. Brussels.
Dublin, Cork, Antwerp. Rotterdam.
Amsterdam. Copenhagen and many
other foreign cities.
The Washington times., 1925-07-08
JIMMY SLATTERY OFF
TO ROUGH IT IN HILLS

BUFFALO. July 8.-There will be
no Jimmy Slattery-Jock Malone
fight in Buffalo on July 10. As a
result Of the conference between
c. J. Murray. manager for the
Queensberry Athletic Club and Paul
Carr, manager for the Buffalo
champion, the match was again de,
ferred, with the prospect now that
the rivals will clash here in early
August.
Carr and his protege also talked
the matter over. and as a result
Slattery, though eager to go
through with the st. Paul battler
next Monday night. agreed to &C.
cept the urge OF his mentor ami
take a rest in the mountains.
Carr said lasC night that Slattery
and himself with two or three con-.
panions, expected to leave Buffalo
for the Adirondack mountains pos
sibly as early as tonight, to be gone
about two weeks.
Jimmy is going to rough It, in
camp life. He will put aside
thoughts of the ring and baseball
till he comes out Of the New York
Wil0S.
The Washington times., 1925-07-08
No FOOL LIKE
AN OLD ONE?
SEE GR|FF!
BY SID C. KEENER.

No fool like an old fool? They
grabbed and giggled at Clari4 Girl
| fifth when he refused to be Inter
ested in spry youths after he won
his first pennant and world series
While the other fellows were comb
ing the minors for the snappy
kids, Griff, the "Old Fox" repaired
with Stanley Coveleskie, Walter
Ruether and Vean Gregg-ancient
pitchers In the school OF 30 years
and up.
With the season on and Griff
finding several leaks in his cham
pionShip machine. he continued to
hang around in his own back yard.
He did not tour the Pacific Coast
League or the South Atlantic cir
cult, although he had been touted
by friends and scouts about youth
full fence busters. pitchers, catchers
and other things.
In need of a general utility play.
.er, Griff stacked his cards and an
nexed Joe Harris from the Boston
Red Sox.
Griff saw Muddy Ruel .hurdened
with too much work behind the
plate. He had Bennett Tate and
Bill Hargrave. two kids. in the
background, but they weren't what
he wanted. Hank SEVERED was
plucked. from the Browns.
Everett Scott, who already has
played in five worl dseries, was Of
fered for sale at the waiver price
OF $500. Griff nabbed him.
Where are the Nationals? In
first place today.
No fool like an old fool? Hardly!
If you're after a pennant, let the
kids grow in the minors.
The Washington times., 1925-07-08
HELEN WILLS Is EAGER
TO MEET MILE. LENGLEN

NEW YORK, July S.-MiSs Helen
Willis. national women's tennis
champion, who is practicing at
Forest Hills for major net events
of the Eastern season. looks for
ward to a meeting next year with
the Wimbledon champion, Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen.
Arriving here unheralded from
her home in Berkeley, Cal. Miss
Wills expressed the hope that she
would have an opportunity OF OPP
posing the French star If the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton should send a team to Eng
land in 1926. Should such a match
not be provided then, she will look
for it two years hence upon her
graduation from the University OF
California, when she plans to study
abroad.
AS to her chance of defeating
Mile. Lenglen, Miss Willis hazarded
this opinion: perhaps I will beat
her when she grows old"
Miss Wills plans to compete next
week at the Longwood Cricket Club,
Brookline, Mass, and later at
Manchester, Mass. Thence she will
go to Seabright. N. j. -,
The Washington times., 1925-07-08
College Mound Stal
Finds Big League
Much Different

Owen Carroll, undefeated as d
collegian in three years and peer
of all campus curvers, has failed
in his first three starts in the
big leagues.
Holy Cross star highlander
entered the big leagues with q
reputation to uphold. He won
forty-eight out Of fifty games
with the Worcester nine, his
only two reverses being scored
against him when he was
freshman.
Carroll has been big Lacquer
about two weeks and in that
time has lost as many games
as he did in his entire college
career. Perhaps that gives
some idea of the wide, open
space between the college ball
field and the big-time diamond.
The Washington times., 1925-07-08

A team is no stronger than its
pitching staff, and the Giant corps
is a merry laugh. Barnes and Scott
are the only men on MeGraw's staff
who can guarantee, at this time,
to oblige with even an adequate
performance in three games out OF
five. The Pirates have Yde, Nor
rison, Kremer, Meadows and Al
crich pitching good ball nearly
every time out.
As q hitting combination, there
is no club i'm baseball, not even
the Detroit Tigers, that can stand
up with the Pirates. DefensiVely,
barring the batteries, Pittsburgh
seems to have, the edge, also.
Its infield Of Traynor. Wright,
Moore, and Grantham or McInnes
is soundcr than that Of the Giants,
largely because McGraw is Juggling
lis combination, and the system doc s
not appear to be all for the best.
Against right hand pitchers, which
means four days in every five, he
uses Kelly at second base and Frisch
al LtbtAu Will 4CIAy P1dyHiS AHSNs
Encomiums have been cast upon
Brother Kelly's second base play,
but I understand it not. Kelly's
work at second yesterday gave every
indication that he is a fine first
baseman.
Therefore. the evidence seems
to be in and the case closed.
McGraw ultimately will be forced
to use Lindstrum at third and
the others in their regular posi-
lions, i'm the opinion OF most
baseball men. One can shift the
OutfieId without disturbing team
play but seldom an infield.
Speaking OF outfields. most crit
ics agree that the Pirate combi-
nation Of Barnhart, Carey, Cuyler
and B1gbee will catch more flies
and hit more hits than anything
McGraw can muster.
All in all, the Pirates seem to
face q form-fitting situation, and
will have no one but themselves
to blame IL they fail to take due
advantage Of it.
The Washington times., 1925-07-08
SERVICE
FOOTBALL
CAME

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 8.-Phila-
delphia is determined to stage the
football game between the Army
and Navy in 1925, and began the
fight for it by sending to Annap-
oils today a committe consisting OF
Doctor George w. orion, Colonel
Rex Hogan and Bill Hollenback. The
visitors had lengthy conference
with Rear Admiral Louis McC.
Mutton. superintendent of the Acad-
envy, and felt that they had made
a. good start toward accomplishing
their mission.
Philadelphia is anxious to stage
the Army and Navy game as one
Gf the high points of the Sesqui.
Centennial, and offers it's new sta
dunn, with a seating capacity of
1000. This would be the greatest
hich has been available for the
big service contest.
The Army chose New York as the
81 e for the next game and the
Navy makes the selection for 1926.
The Washington times., 1925-07-08
A4 ~ ..
FORE!
- AND AFTER
BY ROSS cONKLIN-

If you have tooth ache, or
your bridge work annoys you, and
you are in need of any kind of
dental work, go out to the links
Of the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club today and laugh away
your troubles. Your dentist and
my dentist are going to play at
golf. In fact, everyone's dentist
is going to play. Today is the
day for selection of the Washing
ton representatives for the dental
golf tournament with other States
and cities.
Dentists laugh when they yank
an unwilling molar. They say it
doesn't hurt when they put that
internal grinding machine cleer
through the roof of your mouth.
Even the score today, and laugh
at 'em, although word comes to
the effect that some of the dentists
slice a wicked pellet. Join the
crowd. If one can't raZZ ones own
dentist, then this country isn't a
democracy.
The hOIe-in-One club has an
honorary member, and one who
gained his membership through
an unusual and hard to perform
trick. 1t Is II. Il. TitlOw. who is
perhaps better known as Dick.
Dick, ID. G. Davis, Elmer Sptcer
and another were playing the
fifth hole at Beaver Dam. Tit
low waded into his tee shot and
the bali carried into oblivion.
After diIigent searching it was
found in the bottom Of q well
that had been dug I'm the side OF
the fairway. The ball was fully
225 yards from the tee.
Generosity of the others in the
oursome enabled Titlow to lift out
VI the well without penalty
stroke, it being ruled that the well
was ground under repair.
Ted F'arr, assistant manager Of
The East Potomac Park course,
tells this one on one Of his lady
players. Ted listened to her for
awhile as she complained of her
ina bility to get distance in her
drives. "Oh, that's all right, lady.
You don't pre-nate," Ted sagely told
her. Maybe she's still trying to
find out what "pre-nate" means.
A match that. would have proved
highly educational was to have
been played over the course of the
Congressional Country Club. 1t was
between A. l.. Houghton, Mrs.
Eleanore CLAWS, Doctor Bruce
Taylor, chairman of the golf com
mittee of the club, and another
player. The match was called off
because Doctor Taylor is to play
in the dental tournament at Wash.
Iington. 1t will be played later on
in the week.
The last day for qualifying play
in The Times East Potomac PARK
championships is today. Players
will have to get in their thirty-six
holes Of qualifying play before 6
o'clock If they wish to be consid-
cred in the pairings and match
play. The dinner at the Arlington
for those who qualify will be at 6
o'clock tomorrow night. No curds
will be necessary, Just put in an
appearance.