davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
Con1lnunityCen
Basketball
Schedule
NHINIOD GI1E
MINOR LEAGUE

March 5. Powell $3.50 p. m, Powell
VS.. Ninth Street Christians; S, Langley
$50 p. m. Ninth Street VS.. Flying
Eagles: II. Roosevelt. $50 p. M. Flying
Eagles VS.. Powell; II, Powell, $3.50 p. M,
Powell VS.. Flying Eagles; Is, Langley.
$3.50 p. m, Ninth Street vs.. Powell; IS,
Roosevelt, $3.50 D. M, Flying Eagles VS..
Ninth Street
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
CELTICS TRIUMPH

St. Mary's Celtics won a hard
fought game from D. & H. tossers in
the Heurich League, Is to "a.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
ADVERTISER EMIT
Men Who Lack
Youthful Vigor

If you are run down, worn out, lack
ing in masculine vigor, ask at Peoples
Drug Stores for Zoak, the medical for
mula widely prescribed by physicians to
stimulate the glandular system. Zoak
revives fatigued glands, tones up the
nervous system, gives you the thrill and
joy Of glorious health and vitality Ask your
doctor about Zoak. Show him the formula on the
package He will gladly give his opinion. Then
try Zoak according to the physicians directions
marked improvement the Peoples will refund
your money.
This advertisement was reviewed and approved
by registered Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
PALMER, CLARK DRAW

Nay Palmer AMI Soldier Clark
battled to a five-round draw in
the feature of the second round
of the elimination boxing series
at Fort washington.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
LEAGUE
GAMEON TAP
TODAY
BY GARRETT WATERS
Basketball?

Today and tomorrow, yes. But
after that no more, with the
exception of tournament games,
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

J. c. C. FIVE SCORES
The Jewish Community Center
quintet downed Company F. five of
Hyattsville, 33 to 26.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
MAJOR LEAGUE

March 5, Langley, $50 p. M. Della
ware and Hudson vs.. Trinity: 8. Hine,
$50 p. m, Stewards Pharmacy VS.. Dea-
ware &; Hudson; 8, Central, $50 p. M,
Investigation VS.. Heurichs; I, Central,
$3.50 p. m, Sholls Cafe VS.. Heurichs; s.
Hine, $50 p. m, Stewards vs.. Trinity;
8. Eastern 8:15 p. m., Trinity VS..
Heurlchs; ~. Langley. $50 p. m, Della
ware & Hudson VS.. Sholls or InveStiga-
tion: II. Central, $3.50 p. m, Investiga-
tion VS.. Stewards: II. Central. $3.50 p.
M, Sholls vs., Stewards: IL, Roosevelt,
$3.50 p. m, Heurichs VS.. Stewards; Il,
Eastern, S:15 p. M. Trinity VS.. Della
ware & Hudson; IS. Central, $50 p. m,
Investigation VS.. Trinity: IA. Central
$3.50 p. M. Sholls VS.. Trinity: 13. Roose-
velt, $3.50 p. M. HeuriChs VS.. Delaware
& Hudson: Is. Hine, $50 p. m, Stew
arts VS.. Investigation or Sholls; 16, East
ern. Sis p. m, Trinity vs.. Stewards;
10. Langley, $3.50 p. M, Delaware &
Hudson VS.. Stewards; IS, Central, $50
p. M. Investigation VS.. Delaware &
Hudson: 10, Central. $50 p. m, Sholls
VS.. Delaware & Hudson; 10. Roosevelt.
$3.50 p. m, Heurichs VS.. Trinity; 20,
Hine. $3.50 p. m, Stewards vs. Heurichs;
20, Eastern S:15 p. M. Trinity VS.. In
yestigation or Sholls; 81, $50 p. M,
Delaware E. Hudson VS.. Heurichs: 26.
Roosevelt, $3.50 D. M, Heurichs vs. In
vestigation or Sholls
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
CLASS B

March 4, Hine, 7:30 p. M, Brand A C..
VS.. Marion A. c.; 4, Central, 1880 p. M,
p. f. P. Co. VS.. National Guards; ).
Roosevelt, $50 p. m Peoples Drug
stores VS.. Levy's Ice Cream ). Mac
farland, 9 p. m, West Washington Bap-
lists VS.. Laews Theater; 6, Central, 40,
p. m, Loew's VS.. p. f. P. Co.: 9. Cen
trail, $50 p. M. National Guards vs..
Brand A. c.; s, Hine, $50 p. M,
Marion A. c. VS.. Peoples Drug Stores;
8. Hine. 1880 p. NJ. Royals vs.. Levy's; II,
Hine, 1880 p. m, Brand A. c. VS.. Levy's;
IL, Central, 7:30 p. M. P. E. P. Co, VS..
Royals; IL, Roosevelt, $50 p. M, Peo-
pies Drug Store VS.. West Washington;
II, Macfarland, p. M. West Washing
ton VS.. Royals; 13, Central, $3.50 p. M,
National Guards VS.. Royal A. G.; 49,
Hine. $50 p. m, Marion A. c. VS..
Levy's, Is. Hine. 1880 p. M, Royals VS..
Loews: Is, Hine, $50 p. M, Levy's VS..
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
CLASS A

March 4. Roosevelt, $50 p. M, CIark's
Plumbers VS.. Farm Credit; ), Central,
$50 p. m, Calvary brakes VS.. Anacostia
Business Men; 6, Hine, 7:3O p. m.. South
east Flashes vs. Dome Oil Co.; 8, Roose-
welt, 1880 p. M, Farm Credit VS.. Cal
vary brakes; 6. Central, $50 p. M, Corrs
Sport Shop vs.. Anacostia; 7, Hine, $50
p. m, Aanacostia VS.. Renrocs; ., East
ern, 9:15 p. m, Renrocs VS.. Corrs Sport
Shop; II, Roosevelt. $40 p. M, Clarks
trail $50 p. M. Calvary brakes VS.. Dome
Oil Co.; IL, Hine 1870 p. M, Southeast
Flashes VS.. Corr's Sport Shop; 13, Roose-
welt, 7:30 p. m, Farm Credit VS.. Renrocs;
13. Roosevelt, $50. Dome Oil Co. VS..
costa vs.. Southeast Flashes Ii East
ern, 9:15 p. m, Renrocs vs. Clarks
Plumbers.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

x4444444444444444444444l
, 1935-03-03

There also Ia a sensational court
trial. g jail break and ma hunt
to add to the thrills. and a ro-
nance IN which two crack drivers
battle not only for racing honors
but literally fight to the death for
the love OF 3 beautiful girl.
Lyle Talbot, Mary Astor and
Gavin Gordon participate In a tri-
angular love affair which ends In
the death Of one sutton and the
success OF the other.
Roscoe Harms adds q comedy
touch to the otherwise melodra-
matte scenes as the loyal but some
dumb pal OF Talbot, while Frankie
Darro lends a novel touch to the
picture In a midget auto racing
sequence. Others in the cast include
Mary Treen. Henry Kolker. Bred
ley Page. John Elliott and Eddie
Sturgis.
The racing scenes we're taken
specially for the picture at the
American Legion Ascot Speedway in
Los Angeles.
, 1935-03-03
ON
QUEEN SCREEN.

What Is probably Cecil q. De-
Miles greatest spectacle. In n long
line OF motion picture productions,
Cleopatra the noted directors
latest Paramount production. shows
at the Queen Theatre, Brownsville.
Sunday and Monday.
All the glory that was Egypt. all
the grandeur that was Rome is
shown here in a screen MASTER
piece. bringing TO the motion picture
once again oil the talent OF the mas
ter OF spectacle.
War chariots thunder across the
sands. spears gliSten In the thrill OF
battles. dancing girls swing and
swirl through grand marble halls
and back Of II all. in clear tones.
rings the worlds greatest love story
that has lived through the ages.
Colbert Excellent Cleopatra
With Claudette Colbert. Warren
WilNm and Henry Wilcoxon I'm the
principal roles. the film boasts OF a
grand array OF star talent, q veri-
table army Of extras Cnore than
5000 men. women and children took
part) and q supporting cast that
, 1935-03-03
RED HOT TIRES
TO SHOW AT CAPITOL

First Nationals new m~elodramat-
ic thriller. Red Hot Tires" shows
Tuesday only at your" Capitol
Brownsville.
The picture. based on Tristan
Tupper's drama Of the automobile
race tracks, filled with breath TAX
ing action and death : defying
stunts which are performed by q
score Of nationally famous renine
drivers. although several Of the east
participate in the races.
, 1935-03-03
Devil Dogs of the Air Brings Action in Planes and on Gunboats

and Warren william running her N
close second. Good portraits are
created BY Ian Keith. g. Aubrey
Smith and Gertrude Michael.
IL might be pointed out here that
DeMille has completely modernized
his story and his people without los
ing any Of the glamourous back
grounds.
Waldemar Young and Vincent
Lawrence wrote the screen play.
which was adapted by Bartlett Cor
mack The excellent Photographic
, 1935-03-03

The $4,000 roubles he received for
the work was the only money he
ever made from his writings. And
forty years after he turned II over
10 people who believed as he did
and sought escape from tyranny
and oppression. the children Of
those people took part in the film
ing of Tolstoy's greatest story in the
land In which they had taken re-
fuge.
, 1935-03-03
SOAP FOR GUEST

IL - nice 70 have several cakes of
guest-size soap I'm the house when
company comes. It "a No much more
sanitary and dainty to provide the
house guest with her own individual
cake OF soap than TO have her share
In any on the home bathroom ap~
Dointments. NM
, 1935-03-03
CACNEY and
PAT 0'BRIEN
AT IT AGAIN

James Cagney, Pat OBrien and
The United States Navy made the
world COB conscious In Here
Comes the Navy" which is prob
ably the most popular picture Of
Now. again comes that inimitable
pair, as formerly accompanied by
Frank McHugh, 70 do for the Mar
Inc Corps what they did for the
Navy and what Filtration Walk"
did for West Point and the Army.
This third great service picture
Ia the Cosmopolitan Production.
Devil Dogs Of the Air" which War
ner Bros presents for the first time
locally ut your Capitol Sunday and
Monday, the first picture, incl
dentally. TO be released under the
recent merger Of facilities BY War
ner Bros. and Cosmopolitan Produc-
lions.
Devil Dogs Of the Air" has 0
thrills than Here Comes the Navy.
which puts II In a class by itself. 1t
presents daredevil stunts by fly
ing marines that beggar description.
A dozen ~battleShips participate IN
naval maneuvers directed by the
mighty u. S. S. Macon. Countless
airplanes Zipp and room through
the picture. fearless fliers crash
their planes in midair and leap in
parachutes from burning ships. As
q thrill spectacle Il Is unsurpassed.
The picture, however. which was
produced with the active coopera-
ton OF the u. s. military authorities
II Tar more than a record OF some
or the most spectacular aerial and
marine stunts ever filmed. It IS a
rollicking comedy through which
runs q clever romance, and the all
star cast includes more than 1000
U. =. Marines. who enact small
parts as well as provide a back
ground for q ~cleverly told tale.
Cagney has never given a better
performance than his portrayal OF
n fresh youth who Joins the Marines
because he can't keep out OF air
ships. He gets into the aviation
corps through the kindness Of a
Marine officer from his home town,
and rewards that officer BY steal
ing his girl and generally keeping
him In hot water.
With Pat O'Brien playing the part
Of the Marine officer and Oagney
portrayfng the smart Aleck" rookie.
II Is inevitable that the scenes would
resound with wise cracks, battles.
breath-taking adventures and pa
thos. in which both stars are past
masters.
Margaret Lindsay is the heart
interest, and in the role Of a pretty
waitress who Is the darling Of the
Marine Corps. she is constantly
called upon TO prove her artistry.
Frank McHugh Is an ambulance
driver who constantly bemoans the
fact that no one gets hurt. His Is a
thoroughly enjoyable performance.
and. aided and abetted by John
Arledge. he furnishes most OF the
laughter.
Others in the cast. whose excel
lent work entities them to special
mention are Helen Lowell. Robert
Barrat, Russell Hicks. william Da-
wilson, Ward Bond and Gordon e.
lfoft.
Lloyd Bacon deserves credit for
unusually fine direction in q most
difficult undertaking. John Monk
Saunders wrote the original story
from which Malcolm Stuart Boy
Ian and Earl Baldwin evolved q
snappy, fast action screen play.
, 1935-03-03

gypsy songs. breath taking cavalry
maneuvers. Moscow. heavy with
food and wine and debauched gai-
ETY.: sombre gray prisons. the taut
trial that CANDLES with human
lives. the exile with which GRIMM
ais we're punished in that distant
day. are details in the patch-quilt
panorama that Director Reuben
Mamoulian has taken out OF Tolls
toys great humanitarian novel as a
setting for the screen version, re-
leased through United Artists.
Recruit Real Russians
Miss STEM and Mr.. March have
as fellow protagorists In the new
Reuben Mamouiian picture. lovely
young Jane Baxter, newly arrived
from England, G. Aubrey Smith.
Jessie Ralph, Sam Jaffe. Mary
Forbes and a huge cast OF Russians
recruited from the Slavic colonies
along the Pacific coast.
Most OF the Russian players IN
the cast are members OF the Dukho-
Dor colonies in California and Can
ada. All OF them are followers Of
the teachings of Tolstoy. Their mi
grafton TO America was financed
out OF the money realized by Tolls
toy from the sale OF Resurrection"
, 1935-03-03
WE LIVE AGAIN
BOOKED BY CAPITOL

A world that Is ncw only a men,
CRY comes to life again "Wednesday
and Thursday as Anna Stem and
Frederic March appear at your
Capitol, Brownsville. In Samuel
Ooldwyn's presentation OF I'VE Live
Again." from the Resurrection" OF
Leo Tolstoy.
An idyllic courtship between an
aristocratic young cadet and an
apple-cheeked peasant girl becomes
n grim struggle through misery and
despair toward happiness and peace
I'm the screen play by Preston Stur-
res. Maxwell Anderson and Leon
ard Praskins.
This best loved OF all Russian
stories has the countryside in the
days OF the Cars as It's early set
ting. Colorful religious festivals,
, 1935-03-03

includes Ian Keith, Joseph Schild-
kraut, G. Aubrey Smith. Gertrude
Michael. Irving Pichel, William Far
mum. Robert Warwick, Jack Mulhall.
Edwin Maxwell and Harry Beres-
ford.
The film story starts with the am
bilious ruler OF Egypt using the
mighty Caesar as q foil against her
brother and co-ruler. From Caesar.
after he has been killed. Cleopatra
drifts from lover TO lover until Marc
Anthony. noble Roman solder, falls
In love with her.
And 1t is this love. which has
echoed down through countless
pages Of history and fiction. that
takes up the CRATER portion OF the
film. In fast-moving scenes OF
beauty. color and spectacle this
deathless love portrayed.
The manner IN which the two
lovers finally defy the entire world.
and find perfect peace and happiness
brings the film to a most sensa-
tional finale.
Scenes Filled With Glamour
Cleopatra. the Siren OF the Nile:
Marc Anthony. the Idol Of the Ro-
mans: Caesar, the martyred emper-
or: Calpurnia. his patient wife: pale
Octavian; brooding, plotting Brutus
all are here In this amazing
achievement.
Highest acting honors 60 TO Clau-
dette Colbert. with Henry Wilcoxon
, 1935-03-03

effects were secured Nv victor Afl-
ner, A. ~ C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

the bath and is very comfortably
furnished. The privileges Of
home will be extended to you
and I feel sure you will be happy
in these surroundings. You will
be surprised at the low rental.
RANDOLPH ST. N. E.:
Three porches, a garden, a
double garage, living room with
open fireplace are just some of
the novel features offered in
this lovely apartment of the du-
pick type. The owner has taken
special care and pains in design
ing it and consequently you have
a truly liveable and unusual
apartment. There are three
spacious and we'll arranged bed
rooms, each room having ample
space Cor a full size suite. Both
the living room and dining room
are nicely decorated and one
can Immediately realize the pos.
Sibilities here for artistic fur.
niSh1ngS. You will be pleased
with the beautiful grounds for
there is every sort of flower and
Shrubbery all combined to make
a most effective setting. The
rental S $85 including a two-car
garage, Woodbridge is we'll known
for its lovely homes and beauti-
full gardens and this apartment
lives up to the reputation of the
houses in that vicinity. I feel
sure you will like this one.
100 BLOCK MARYLAND
AVE. N. E.:
In an atmosphere of Congress.
sional and professional people,
found this exquisitely furnish
ed apartment which can be sub
let for about five months. A
center entrance hall in which
there was closet containing a
Murphy bed that could be used
for the unexpected guest; a spa.
cious living room with fireplace,
which was artistically furnished
as well as extremely comforta.
BILE; dining room with a table
where you could serve eight, and
a bedroom with plenty of win.
dows providing you with ample
light. This apartment is very
reasonable at the price offered
and I suggest you investigate it.
II interested 81 Gny OF the
Gboue places. fill out We coupon
belOtO a." I ,Dill be glad to Gd-
ciSe you the desired Information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
RENTAL HUNT1NG
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
OiStt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar.
bGrG Holmes Serutce Is open
SOeek dogs from $3.50 to S: on
Saturdays. $3.50 q. m. to I q. N.
KENYON STREET:
If you have been apartment
hunting you know how hard it
is to find a liveable two-bedroom
unit. This one has many pos
sibilitieS for the rooms are quite
large and are particularly we'll
furnished. An overStuffed suite
that was most comfortable look
ing is part of the furnishing of
the living room. AS in the gen.
eral run Of kitchens today, there
was a range, electric refrigerator
and innumerable cabinets. Two
bedrooms and bath complete
the floor arrangement. The man.
agement Of this building has
attained a very fine clientele
and has put forth much effort
to keep the building on a high
standard. Rental is $75 and
this is a splendid apartment for
that mount of money.
5000 BLOCK 18TH ST.:
A charming old house that
once was the haunt of many Of
our statesmen and which still
retains the atmosphere Of Gull
ture and refinement, has been
turned into a guest house.
Rooms with high ceilings and
many windows, some Of the
roofs having fireplaces. which,
of course, have no interest for
us at this time but it won'tS be
long before a fireplace will be a
most popular place on chilly
evenings. Inviting porches all
around the house is another rea.
son why this house is so much
in demand.
TAYLOR ST. N. W.:
Glorious summer days, long
cool nights, are first in our
thoughts today. especially the
cool evenings. The person who
is lucky enough to take advan.
tage of this unusually nice room
will be assured Of the cool eve.
nings. It is located on the front
of the house and is right next to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

Hupmobile 1885 Aero Dynamic COOK
De Luxe Sedan-Latest model DOAO
left with US by a factory official.
Hydraulic brakes, built-in Philco ra-
dio. safety glass; finished in a beauti-
full Jeweiescent brown. Special price
for days only.
COLUMBIA MOTOR SALES
1899 14th st. N. W. DEC. 1734
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
Automobiles For Sale

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Barry Pate Motor Co.. 1130 Conn.,, Ave.
Washington's Oldest Chevrolet Dealers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
Apartments UNFINISHED

ATTRAC 3-RM. APT. centrally located:
kitchen he, dinette bath beam no ceiling 1 living
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
UNION DAUGHTERS
ELE9T DELEGATES

Anna Maria Ross Tent No. Y,
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War. met in regular meeting
at the Memorial hall Friday after
noon, three new members being
added To the charter.
The president, Mrs. Famma Cecil,
and the senior president, Mrs.
Margaret Huson, were elected del
egates 10 attend the c. A. r. and
department convention of CaliforE
MIA and Nevada TO be held in Mod
este, in May. Mrs. Cecil, by unan-
imous vote. was given the honor Of
mother to the tent.
This year being the fiftieth an
niYersary Of Daughters Of Union
veterans, it is spoken Of as Golden
jubilee year. The institution was
organized by five school girls OF
MaSsilon, Ohio, May 80, 1885.
Mrs. Cecil is anxious 10 have an
enrolment OF so interested daugh-
ters on the charter of this organi-
cation in honor Of the golden Jub-
lice anniversary. Those interested
are asked to communicate with her
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
SPECIALISTS TO
PRESIDE AT TWO
VALLEY SESSIONS

Food and nutrition for adoleScent
children and guidance of young
sters at this stage of development
will be the themes Tor two home
departments to be conducted next
week by two specialists: Miss Mar
ian Birtseye, foods and nutrition
specialist from the home economics
division. T. S. department Of agri~
culture, and Mrs. Sara PrentiSs, eX-
tension specialist in child develop
ment
Foods for the adoleScent child
viii discuss guidance problems.
The first meeting will be Mon
, day, that of Spruce -Westmorland,
at the home of Mrs. F. Van Liere.
The second meeting will be that
of Eastside-Sunset at the Friends
church, Tuesday. Other home de-
partment members as well as those
of these two centers are welcome 10
attend the meetings.
Mt. Signal will hold its meeting
Wednesday at the Rollie Clark
home to study food for adolescents
under the direction of the project
leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
P. T. A. SCHOOL
OF INSTRUCTION

All P. T. A. members and all
women interested are invited to at
tend the school Of instruction Mon
day, April 25, at 10 o'clock in the
Calexico high school sewing room.
This school is sponsored by the
county council and outstanding
leaders OF state and district will be
present to consider various timely
projects.
Program Planning and Student
Loans" will be discussed by Mrs. G..
a. Lazar, state board member; How
Dental Clinics Work" by Mrs. Julia
Mckinney, chairman of character
education for the ninth district;
Ways and Means of Financing,
by Mrs. May Murray, district
financial secretary; Convention
City of 1895" by Mrs. NJ. D. Bouch-
er, San Diego chairman; Standards
for Parent Teachers Groups" by
Mrs. E. T. Hale, state historian and
statistician.
There will be a contrioutory
luncheon at noon, each woman
being asked to bring one dish, her
sandwiches and service.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
OF Interest To Women
YUMA INDIAN MISSION CHOIR CONCERT
SUNDAY EVENING IN HIGH SCHOOL

Under auspices of the Calexico
Methodist church, the Methodist
Mission Indian choir will be present
ed in a program Sunday. 7:30 p. m.
in El Centre high school.
The choir was brought TO the
valley through efforts of Mrs. G. T.
Parkinson, and although sponsored
by the Calexico church is to sing
in El Centre because Of the central
location.
The choir is composed entirely OF
men and women from ages of 20
TO 80, and according to those who
have heard it. is remarkably well
trained. Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Frink
are in charge of the musical or
canization.
r. B. Scott. pastor of the Yuma
Methodist church. where the choir
made q recent appearance. declares
that 1T seems incredible that these
people should have been able 10
give such a program in view of their
limited background of culture, and
the fact that four-part music IS
something that most of them have
never sung before. Yet their tones
were true and the total effect was
balanced and pleasing"
The program will include the
Death and Life" by Shell
ley, native Indian songs, and num-
bers by Cadman The choir will
appear in tribal dress for several of
these songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-13
JUNIOR CLUBS
HONOLULU HOP
TO BE TONIGHT

Romantic Honolulu is the theme
for the spring dance 10 be given to-
night in the Ten Thousand club
house by the social committee of
the Junior club.
Decorations which will provide
the atmosphere, the haunting Ha-
waiian melodies played by special
Hawaiian orchestra, entertainment
numbers by Hawaiians are the at
fractions which the committee has
planned for its guests.
The dance is not TO be a program
dance and those wishing tickets
may secure them from Miss Gene
Edgar or Mrs. Leo A. Magee.
Since little advance information
is available, the committee being
decidedly mysterious as to the pro-
gram, it is difficult 10 forecast
much concerning the dance save
the prediction that 1t will follow
the Junior Ten Thousand club ira
dition and be a delightful affair
for all present.