davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
Also Among the Has-Beens?

There used to be an old saying, Good fences make good neigh borS."
 There are no fences these days
 Ergo--l
 Still the old sayings often were blah-and each owning lawn mower and snow shovel of his own also makes for good neighbors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
Qualified All Right

Blinks; "Eowcome, they let that internal knocker, Blower, poin the Boosters Club?"
 Jinks. Well, his every knock is a boost" you know.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
Passing Observation

A queen either ought not to show so much or else not object so much to having what is shown being ad- mired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
useless Information

Residents of Florida occasionally have to dodge a cyclone, but they never have to spend 0 morning shoveling snow off their walks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
Ruin Coat Sleeves

Still, at this time a year, Fen greater'd be our grief, If 'twere impossible
 To buy a handkerchief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07

That Mexican war is the least of Col Lindberghs troubles He can take his girl and get out of Mexico any morning afternoon the girl might want to move. Regardless of what rebels or regu- lars might think or do he go over their heads whenever the spirit suggests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
Take No Chances

The fireman's pretty daughter gets
 no dates, The explanation is, no doubt, The flaming youths all fear that
 if they call,
 Her fathers sure to put them out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07

Again we have two ex-Presdents- of whom may be referred to in that way. keeping the term alive Most people have almost forgotten that Chief Justice Taft is an ex-President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
Ain't 1t the Truth

The upkeep of furnace in win ter is almost as expensive as the upkeep of a car in summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
ON BUYING TRIP

J. B. Bernhofer left on the Queen for Seattle and Portland on a buy ing trip for the Harri Machine Shops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
'PM A BIG BISHOP" INITIATES
 CANNON.

Bishop Cannon (Senator Glass calls him the Pope of Virginia resenting reference to him in Time the "news-ma gazine" little Vrginian" and saying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07

Bureau managers report that public interest in lecturers has shown I decided slump this season The explanation probably is that the public is try ing to get it's breath after the recent political cam paign-(Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07

So live that if you are head of large oil com- pany you will enjoy the same unquestioning con- fdence of your stockholders you do of Washing ton juries- Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
ATTENTION,

For Carpenter Work of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 498
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL.
After a Cold Snap

We're content those poles, both
 North and South, By others shall be sought; We've no desire to ever go where
 they
 Consider zero hot.a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
Mercy,

First Flea: Here's where do 'Lindy'"
 Second Flea: What do you mean by that?"
 First Flea: T just heard they were going to put insect powder on our meal ticket and it's me to hop off,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All accounts due creditors of Home Grocery Co.,, doing business as L & B Bufrord, Juneau, Alaska, must be presented to the firm care of J. B. Burford & Co, Juneau, Alaska, not later than April 1st, for final settlement
 HOME GROCERY co. adv. L & B BURFORD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07

Useless Information We still have growlers, but they are not rushed the way they used to be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
Money Talks

Nobody pays much attention to an empty head if the pocketbook is full
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
TOM TACCART PASSES AWAY
 AT HIS HOME
Veteran Democratic Lead CT of Indiana Is Dead
 Fine Characteristic

(continued from F-age one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
We Reckon

A man who has a furnace that goes out every night gets to know how wife feels who has a hus- band who does the same thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
CIubBYingS
SuYgeOnHerg
forAddresS

Members of the Indianapolis
Business and Professional Women's
Club will hear a lecture on facial
rejuvenation and the progress that
has been made in this art at the
regular meeting Thursday night at
the Woman's Department club
home, 1902 North Meridian street,
by DR.. Henry j. Scaireson, famous
facial and plastic surgeon of Chi
cago.
The lecture will be illustrated with
motion pictures, showing stars of
the stage and screen who have had
this work done. DR.. Schireson is
lecturing under auspices of the edu-
cation department, Seventh Ameri-
can Institute of Plastic and Facial
Regeneration, Chicago.
Miss Emma Dashiell, chairman of
the emblem committee, will pre-
sent a playlet concerning the club
emblem. Miss Flora Lyons will play
a musical accompaniment.
During the forum hour Mrs. Nellie
G. Warren will tell of the work and
plans of the educational department,
of which she is chairman. Miss Fay
Harris is in charge of the program,
assisted by Mrs. Warren, Miss Dash
iell and Miss Lyons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

"PolderS, Sunken Provinces of
Holland is the topic of the lecture
to be given to several chapters of
the international Study and Travel
Club next week by Mrs Samuel R.
Artman. All chapters viii have cleo
ton Of officers.
Flsinore chapter viii meet Mon
day at the Hartman Tea room, 1443
North Pennsylvania street.
Alphina and Eidelweiss chapters
will meet at $50 Tuesday night at
the AS You Like It Tea room. 1872
East Sixteenth street. At dinner
all the members viii wear Dutch
costumes made by Miss Anabel
Butcher of the Alpha chapter The
program committee will offer two
numbers, a song of Holland by Miss
Butcher, accompanied by Miss
Frances Duncan, and a stunt by
Mss Nellie Gwin and Miss Ruth
Hoover.
Australian chapter VIII be enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

Indianapolis Matinee Musicale
will be hostess club for the annual
state convention of the Indiana
Federation of Music clubs April IL,
IL and 10 at the Hotel Lincoln. The
indianapolis club has served in this
capacity for a number of fedora
ton conventions in the past.
Mrs. Robert Blackeman, presi-
dent of the organization, will greet
delegates at the opening session.
Response will be made by Miss
Anne Walsh, president of the Ko-
komo Matinee Musicale and state
chairman of the federation's depart
ment of past presidents assembly,
a national organization. Dues of
this organization are used for ma
tional young artists prizes and a
banquet for contest winners, held
at the National declarations hien-
NAL conventions.
Miss Walsh also has federated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Camp Fire Girls

March committee of awards met
Saturday in Cropsey hall of the
public library. Many girls passed
requirements for the ranks of
wood gatherer, fire maker and torch
bearer. These girls will receive their
ranks at the birthday grand council
fire, March &c. The committee of
awards Is composed of Mrs. r. J.
Anderson, Mrs. T. G. Miller, Mrs.
Harold Mercer and three members
of the guardians association chosen
for each meeting.
The Camp Fire Guardians Asso-
citation met at the Children's
Museum, Wednesday. Mrs. Charles
H. Smith, president of the local
council and D. Burr Jones we're
special guests and speakers.
Camp Fire Girls of Owasaka group
of School IS are planning a mem
hership contest. The group meets
at the school Monday afternoons,
under the guardianship of Miss
Scott.
Okihiya group of School % held q.
handcraft meeting last week. SYM
Dol work was done and honor note
books finished. Plans also we're made
for taking part in the birthday
council IRE. ~
Wapeomeo group of School 81 held
business meeting last week. "a.
Members of Wetomachick group
of School 80 brought needlework
to the last meeting and earned q
handcraft honor. A hike is planned
for the next meeting to earn nature
honors.
Camp Fire Girls of School A.
work on rank requirements and
camp fire songs at their weekly
meeting.
The girls of the Notompatirnin
group of Irvington were given a.
talk on symbolism at their last
meeting by their guardian, Mrs.
Glenne Major. All girls in the group
are planning to have their SYM
bols completed by the birthday
council fire. (,
The Wokitan group Of School SIS
has three new members, Louise
6ohn, Lois Reid and Lillian Combs
The Atuaye group of School 10
held a handcraft meeting last week,
the girls making symbols for their
headhands.
At the Kataya group meeting
camp fire ranks we're discussed and
new song was learned.
Aiyukpa group held song meet
ing at which the motions for camp
fire songs we're studied, and Doris
Brady appointed song leader. A
new constitution was adopted for
the group.
Shuinala group held its regular
meeting at the home of Mildred
Jean Blackwell. ~,
Otyokwa group of School held
a. regular business meeting this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Bridge Party
to Be Hell
ON Birthday

Observing the birthday anniver-
sary of her daughter, Miss Wilma
Lee Tafinger, Mrs. R. T. Tafinger
will entertain tonight with bridge
party at her home, 1914 East
Twelfth street.
The house will be decorated with
baskets Of spring flowers in pastel
shades and ices will be in flower
molds of the same shades. Guests
will include Miss Taf1inger's three
house guests, Miss Zell Maree Ed
wards, Cincinnati, O.; Miss Mar
garet Stoner and Miss Marion Reed,
Fowler, Ind.
Others who will attend are MIR.
and Mrs. Russell Lindernan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ramsay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kemper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Lindley, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
La Verne Michael, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hampton, Miss Barbara
Tschan, Miss Louise Helm, Miss Lii
liam Siegrist, Miss Jessie Boyce, Miss
Winifred Mayors, Frank Nelson,
George Anderson, Arthur French,
Denver; Louis Fouts, Oklahoma
City, and w. S. Beardsley, French
Lick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

ts.ne0 Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
2. A. Hennessell, 1131 North La
Sale street. Mrs. F. E. REM and
Mrs. Edward r. Healing will be as
sisting hosteSses. Response to roll
call will be quotations on Holland
Mrs. Harry Thalman, guest Of the
chapter, will speak.
Washington chapter will meet at
the home of Miss Sadie Campbell,
1918 North New Jersey street, We'd
nesday night. Miss Leila Dipper and
Miss Louise Pritchard are new
members.
Mandalap chapter will meet We'd
heSday with Mrs. Pearl Hantzis,
507 Buckingham drive. Mrs. H. j.
Wilson viii be assisting hostess.
Luncheon will be served at 1. Miss
Pearl Keller will have charge of the
program. William Hantzis and Ed
ward Sherman viii give a numerous
debate. Mrs. III. *. Hadleg, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Girl Scout News

Court of awards will be held
March % at the public library in
the Cropsey auditorium at 1880 p.
m. Any girls expecting to receive
badges at this court must have blue
cards in the Office by March Is.
More girls are needed for the
cooking school, which will be held
April 9, 10, II and II, from l to 5
o'clock in the afternoon.
Next issue of the salute will be
ready March Is.
Drum and bugle corps meets every
Saturday at $50 at Benjamin Har-
rison school. Mr. Davis has re-
turned and is taking charge. All
girls interested are invited to at
tend.
Troop Al gave a George Wash
ington party last week. Several
teachers were invited to attend.
The following girls have been in
vested during the last week: Troop
"a, Juel Van Sent; Troop %, Mar
garet NIillikan, Patricia Healey, Bar
bara Crise and Mary Miller; Troop
IS, Betty Lincoln, Betty Guyton,
Rose Louise Wald, Florence Shulzky,
Edith Warner, Marjorie Fowler;
Troop ga, Marjorie Emerson; Troop
80, Dorothy Fulton, Vera Engen-
nrught. Florida Monical; Troop 35,
Dana Viking, Dorothy Wood.
A fish fry and chill supper will be
given by Troop ~ March II. Pro-
ceeds will be used to send girls to
Camp Dellwood.
Following new candidates have
been reported during the last week:
Troop %, Mildred Echternacht,
Mary Batchelder, Mary Jane Nc
Carly; Troop 80, Evadean Cleve-
land, Muriel Clupper, June Winston,
Lillian Klezmer; Troop 43, Joan
Davis; Troop AZ, Eleanor Snapp;
Troop II, Yvonne Scarborough, Mary
Jane Plummer; Troop 81, Elsie Jor-
dan, Geraldine Koch, Virginia Hope
Weller, Betty June Mathy.
Elliott Tibbetts will speak to the
leaders training class Monday on
Birds" Any one interested is IN
vited to come at 10 a. m. to 5l2
Board of Trade building.
During March there will be a dis
play of Indiana artists works at the
John Heron Art Institute. All
Girl Scouts are urged to 60.
The journalist badge has been
continued until the May court, as
the examiner has been out OF the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Student Nurses
to Be Guests at
Chanter Concert

Student nurses of city hospital
training school will be special
guests of the Woman's Department
Club hospital auxiliary and the
Murat Chanters at the concert to
be given at o'clock Monday night
at city hospital auditorium. The
program will be given by the Chant
ers and is open to the public.
Tickets may be obtained at the
door. Following is the program to
be presented:
The Long Day Closes" Arthur Sullivan
10, How Rose Fer Blooming
Morning ...................o OBEY Speaks
nSylVla .i.;'.''..'. Clsy obe oao1
Song of the Marching Men 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Daniel Protheroe
--Intermission-
boiling Down to Rio, Edward German
Dallas Galbraith and chorus
1.-THE Bells of st. Mary's" .......,..
49, ...:.:.::.....e......A IA. EnmetU ADAMS
Arthur Mason is director of the
Murat ,Chanters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Annual Ball
Will Blaze
With Color

IT E BALL BOHEME," is the en-
IL trancing name of the aEr1cal
costume ball Of the indianapolis
Little Theatre, to be staged Easter
Monday night, April /, at the Indi-
ana ballroom, according to an
nouncement received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Wild, general chair
man. This is the 1929 successor Of
"A Night in Spain," as last years
ball was christened.
In striking contrast to the Span
ish effects of the 1923 party,
colorful fair for modernistic Bohe-
milan decorations will be evident.
The entire affair is being planned
with the original French antecedent,
lie Ball Boheme," the annual bril-
liant caper of the art students in
the Latin quarter Of Paris, as the
predominant theme.
Costumes are given wide range
of selection, since April Fools night
is especially encouraging to bizarre
indulgences.
An executive committee, consist
ing Of Miss Rosamond Van Camp,
Miss SarL Lauta, Mortimer c. Furs-
colt and George Somnes, is assisting
Mr.. and Mrs. Wild in completion of
details of organization. Complete
lists of committee members will be
announced later, but the following
chairmen have received their ap-
pointments:
Invitation committee, Miss Alex.
andra Sherwood; tickets, Mrs. Vic
tor Winterrowd; box, Miss Helen.
Co5ey; patroness, Mrs. Raymond P.
Van Camp; floor, Stuart Dean, and
prizes, Reginald Garstang.
Basis of competition for the cos
tunes will be determined later upon
appointment Of three judges. Sepa-
rate groups of prizes will be awarded
to women and to men. Costumes
are not imperative, but desirable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

William Jolly and Mrs. Richard P.
Overmyer will be guests.
Panamanian chapter will meet
Thursday in the green dining room
Of the Y. w G. A. Mrs. r. H. Rae
will read a paper on "Gypsies" and
members will respond to roll call
with quotations on Holland. Mrs.
G. NJ. Stephens is a new member of
the chapter. Mrs. w. z. Kennedy
and Mrs. r. H. Rae are assisting
hostesses. Mrs. P. Z Vickers viii
preside.
Victorian chapter will meet Fri
day for a u O'Clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Ida Knott, BAIT Clifton
street. Mrs. Daisy Simpson viii be
initiated as a new member. Miss
Alice Potters will give a program
of piano music and Miss Gladys
Brownlse viii give several readings.
Assisting hostess viii be Mrs. Clauce
Bgfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09

Collegiate in talent, as we'll as in
style, will be the spring fashion
show being given by the William
H. Block Company at the Indiana
theater for a week. Representatives
from twelve sororities of Butler uni
versity have been selected to ap-
pear on the Indiana stage in the
latest spring modes.
Chosen carefully and discrimi-
natingly, this group is made up of
the most popular and socially active
girls on the campus. Aside from
social prominence, these girls hold
an unusual number of class and
organization offices. Characteristic
types, for different styles, have been
selected with care, to create the
correct collegiate atmosphere.
Representatives from sororities
appearing in the fashion show are:
Pi Beta Phi-Miss Emma Louise
Reeves and Miss Virginia Hill.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Miss Lo-
ranelle Houston and Miss Bernice
Grant.
Kappa Phi-Miss Opal Bratton
and Miss Wilma Thompson.
Zeta Tau Alpha-Miss Thelma
Williams and Miss Mildred Goep-
per.
Alpha Omicron Pi-Miss Ava Lou
Use Reddick and Miss Ruth Lind
berg.
Delta Zeta-Miss Helen bingham
and Miss Maxine Quinn.
Alpha Delta Pi-Miss Lillian King
and Miss Elma Paul.
Chi Theta Chi-Miss Iris Branne-
gan and Miss Mary Frances Doug
las.
Alpha Delta Theta Miss Mary
Louise Medaris and Miss Wilhel-
nina Shirtz.
Alpha Chi Omega-Miss Ruth
Conner and Miss jeanette Griffith.
Delta Delta Delta--Miss Dorothy
Beightol and Miss Grace Abels.
Delta Gamma-N1iss zoralice
.ount and Miss Rachel Grew.
Style Is keynote
Style not cost, is the main feature
of the shows and no lover of beauti-
ful clothes need fear prices above
her bank account.
Foremost among the new fabrics
is the new tweed which appears for
the first time in pastel shades. 1t
ranges from delicate shades of
orchid and blush pink to the deeper
tones of every color 1t possesses a
much more supple quality than ever
before.
Coats for the first time in a
number of years appear decidedly
feminine. Flat fur is being shown
much more than the usual fluffy
fur. Capes, capelets, scarfs, and
a slight flare also are prevalent.
Materials are in unlimited variety.
Buttons appear to be extremely
goou. Cuffs are wide and pointed.
Combined with the "off- should
err" line, we see intricate seamings
used to great advantage in obtain
ing the newer fitted line.
kasha Coat Is Striking
One OF the striking models is an
ensemble Of blond kasha coat trim
med with fiat black fur and black
chiffon afternoon dress.
Tatfeta and chiffon, both printed
and plai ncolors, are shown as best
for evening, with lace remaining in
high favor. Beaded shoulder straps,
the down in the back" line, and
the ruffled skirt are the chief new
notes for evening. One model ap-
pears in pastel green chiffon featur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. r.

president general, and all members
Of the executive board.
When members of the state D. A.
r. council met at the Columbia
Club, Indianapolis, last Friday, they
were presented with copies of a
brochure entitled Defense of Pa
triotisn," Miss Portia Reeves, a
member of Paul Revere chapter,
Muncie, made the address before
the Muncie chapter. Miss Reeves
is a teacher in the public schools.
Mrs. James M. Waugh, Crawfords-
vile, state vice regent and finance
chairman, has announced the pur-
chase of 1870 chairs at $3.50 each
and six platform chairman at $500
each for Constitution hall, by the
Indiana society, D. A. R.
Abijah Bigelow chapter, Michigan
City, will entertain Thursday at
the F1oJel SpaulQlng IN honor OF the
state regent, Mrs. James B. Crank
shaw.
Margaret Bryant Blackstone
chapter, Hebron, formally organized
III November and confirmed at the
Feb. l meeting at the national board
of management, has issued it's first
year book. Miss Nettie L. Bryant is
regent. Meetings will be held the
second Tuesday of each month. Mrs.
E. r. Bryant and Mrs. Giles Ayles-
worth will be- hostess March IL,
when Mrs. Earl Miller will give a
sketch of the life of Margaret Bry-
ant Blackstone. Mrs. Bryant will
present the flag lesson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Butler Sorority to Act as
Models at Fashion Display

ing the new three-quarter length
coat and fluffy skirt line. Another
is fashioned of blonde satin in long
sweeping lines.
A costume that promises to be a
favorite is the three-piece ensemble
with new f1nger-tip length coat.
These suits are made up in various
fabrics, but tweed in pastel shades
predominant.
CoIors Are Brilliant
Brilliant colors are good this
spring. They range from royal pur-
pie, through mango green, arena
tan, shutdown (orange),. cellini red,
bird blue, Havana brown, MILDLY
blue, dove gray and pine cone green.
Bags in leather and fabric, shoes,
and other accessories will be fur
nished to complete the ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Anderson Guest
Wilde HOnOred
at Bridge Party

Mrs. Emil Linegar and Mrs. Tel
ford r. Orbison entertained Friday
night with a bridge party in honor
of of Mrs. Joseph William York,
Anderson, who formerly was Miss
Mary Wagner of Indianapolis, at
the home of Mrs. Linegar, 1910 East
Washington street.
Decorations and appointments
were carried out in st. Patriek's day
eolors. The honor guest was pre-
scented with a gilt. Those who at
tendde were Mrs. Virgil Jones,
Mrs. Joseph Matthews, Mrs. De For
rest O'Dell, Mrs. Frank Nllssbaum,
Mrs. Johnnie B. Collins, Mrs. r.
Medically, Mrs. Charles Sergeant,
Miss Billie Mae Kreider, Miss Char
lotte Gilman, Miss Mary Margaret
Patrick, Miss Margaret Woessner,
Miss Martha Belle Pierce, Miss
Mary Louise Pierce, Miss Betty De-
Hass, Miss Lucille Sperry and Miss
Irma UIrich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Family Menu
by SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Ba W ! n t r
pears. cereal, cream, coddled eggs,
popovers, milk. coffee.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or SPIN
ach, stuffed apple salad, rye bread,
orange cuStard. milk, tea.
DINNER-Baked bluefish with
lemon butter, French fried sweet
potatoes, buttered Brussels sprouts,
French endive with French dress
ing, frozen apricots, cocoanut COOK
les, milk, coffee.
Frozen fruits are simple, delicious
desserts. The fruit is usually frozen
without stirring since 1t is most
attractive served whole. 1t should
not be frozen too hard and may be
garnished with very cold, but not
frozen, whipped cream sweetened
and favored delicately. "Muscovite"
is the technical term for a simple
frozen fruit.
Following are two recipes for
lemon butter:
Lemon Butter ID
One-fourth cup butter, one table
spoon flour, two tablespoons lemon
Juice. two tablespoons hot water,
ope-fourth teaspoon salt, one
eighth teaspoon pepper, few grains
sugar.
Work flour into butter, add lemon
Juice and hot water and cook stir
ring constantly over hot water I'M
iii mixture is thick and smooth. Do
not let boil. Stir in salt and pepper
and sugar and serve.
Lemon Butter 81
Cream four tablespoons butter.
Slowly beat in two tablespoons lem
on Juice and one-half teaspoon SUI
gar. Chill and serve.