davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Program of the D. A. R.
TONIGHT.
q D N
THE PRESIDENT GENERALS RECEPTION.


Capt Thomas Darcy M esass oassd States Army Band
by National oces and the
soy "1 Daughters IN the Amean R Rcn @ of the
Mrs Thomas Ender vice chairman
Chairman; Mrs. George Mat M chairman M ane M 3 ohn aena n VICE
vice chairman Mrs John schoeel vice chairman
PAGES BALL.
The President General and the National Board of
an n,po TO the 5 Pages % It to atend a ball IL, given their honor
Pages Commute '~''~~ ''
MIS- 1ss D 5tnpp ms %
'''''"'' '''~ ""''"' ''1s ToMoRsoW ss sS:''"'"
$50 AM.
orsanist St. pauls P E church Jersey CITY, N j.
.,, ~ Member, Bergen Chapter N
con Ensansx Gs.s Of the General escorted by
of Allegiance to the - The Asemblase
Beading Rsad Of si the Minutes
MIS- MSS Heane rrseo5 o1e.Ssse sse cns,smsn nsno1
Americas Creed Music Kelley
School c. ~ '"''''n
Scholarship Ruth Bradley Sheldon chai
address Youth Trains Itself for Williams
Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine.
a,uan.. .n. c.oa.. Mrs Frances Parkinson keyes Editor
Constitution Han Memory Henry Robert ] M Chairman
Recess
Assembly can
entrance = March n 49,. Caroline De Peyser organt
,t, ~. na.x.on ,., n Mrs vnton Earl ssson Chairman
Address Miss Ruth B. Director
Music The Anderson Choral Club
Director Ge 2es aa'':1s; s"sas;. sssesn on
Recess
Evening star., 1938-04-19

posed candidate to succeed Mrs. Beck
er as president general, held her re-
ception at the Maynower after the
opening session. She wore white and
carried white orchids. Mrs. Blakes-
lee, in powder blue lace, presented the
guests to the receiving line.
Mrs. Becker holds her reception to-
night at the Mayower before the
pages ball.
The delegates will make their an
nual pilgrimage to Mount Vernon
Friday, leaving Memorial Continental
Hall in busses at 2 pm.
Wives of the members of Congress
from Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont will give a joint tea in the
ballroom of the Sulgrave Club,
Eighteenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue. today at $3.50 pm. for
the D. A. r. delegates from those
States.
Representative Wene of New Jer-
sey will give a luncheon for the D.
A. r. delegates from his district to-
morrow at 1:30 pm. in the Speakers S
dining room at the Capitol.
Delegates from overseas and terri
torial chapters were entertained by
Mrs. Charles Sumner Lobingier at her
home in the Toronto Apartment Sum-
day. Mrs. Lobingier, who organized
the Philippine Island Chapter Is years
ago, was hostess to members from the
Benjamin Franklin and Rochambeau
Chapters of France, the Walter Hines
Page Chapter from England, the Doro-
thea Won Steuben Chapter Of Germany
and the delegates from the Shanghai,
Hawaiian, Cuban and Philippine Is
land Chapters.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

Large industries of Estonia are en-
ploying more men than a year ago.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
PROPAGANDA'S RISE
IS ASSAILED BY HOLT
Senator Hits New Deal Backers
for View Toward Persons
Who Wired Attacks.

4y the Associated Press.
Senator Holt, Democrat. of West
Virginia declared in a radio address
last night that "Government-inspire
propaganda is growing at tightening
speed"
Its purpose" he said, lis to lull
into acceptance those not interested.
stimulate those who follow and smear
those who oppose
Senator Holt attacked the Senate
Lobby Committee for not delving into
this propaganda. The committee. =
few hours before Senator Holt spoke,
had summoned Sumner Gerald, treas
urer Of the National Committee to
uphold constitutional Government. to
testify tomorrow. The latter commit
tee was active in opposing the Roose-
welt bill to reorganize the Executive
branch Of Government
Senator Holt criticized administra-
ton supporters for their attitude to-
ward persons who telegraped Senators
and Representatives to oppose the re-
organization bill He said everything
possible had been done to convince
the country that the propaganda was
all on one side" though this war far
from the case.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Model Cars Go 40 N. P. H.

Model cars. driven by twisted rubber
bands. attained a speed Of 40 miles an
hour at the first meet OF the Model
Car Racing Association in London.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
OFFICIAL UPBRAIDED
AT SENATE HEARING
South Carolinian Reprimanded
for Slurring Remark About
Cotton Group Executive.

BY the Associated Press.
J. Roy Jones, South Carolina agri-
culture commissioner, drew . Senate
committee reprimand today for a slur-
ring remark about an American Cot
ton Cooperative Association official
The State ofiicial was telling the
Senate Agriculture Committee OF a
South Carolina investigation OF the
cooperative when e. F. Creekmore,
A. c. c. A, manager, arose to ask q
question.
Il don't want him (Mr. Creekmore)
to ask me questions, because he gets
up and misrepresents things" Com
missioner Jones said.
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of
Alabama, presiding in the absence Of
Chairman Smith, told Mr.. Jones COM
mittee members don't want any
charges of that kind here"
I'VE want an orderly hearing de-
voted to facts" the Alabama Senator
said curtly. directing that the COM
mittee proceed with It's investigation Of
alleged losses to farmers through
underclassification of Government loan
and pool cotton by A. c. c. A.
Mr.. Jones shortly afterward apol-
ogized to the Senate committee for
losing my temper
Evening star., 1938-04-19
d. A. r.
Continued From First Page }

'SoAGdlluou from rISL Ia3S J
State regents and State vice regents. 1
reelection cards to State regents and
State vice regents"
Members of the Resolutions Com
mlttee, which is expected to phrase
the sentiments of the Congress in it's
report Thursday, were announced this
morning. Mrs. Robert j. Johnston is
chairman
Others on Committee.
Others on the committee include
Miss Blanche e. Drummer, Mrs. John
LaldloW Buel, Mrs. Eli Dixson, Mrs.
James F. Donahue. Miss Mildred En-
mis-, Mrs. Arthur H. Fitzpatrick, Miss
Hazel Glessner, Mrs w. I. Hadley,
Mrs. William Horsfall, Mrs. Earl R,
Lewis, Mrs E. o. Leatherwood Mrs
Thaddeus Merriman, Mrs. Frederick c.
Mlnkler, Mrs. William M Morgan. Mrs.
w. A. Mc1lvaine, Mrs. George w. S.
Musgrave, Mrs. Frank H. PARCELS.
Mrs. John Y. Richardson, Mrs. James
c. Riggs. Mrs. Paul Scharf, Mrs. Vim
ton Earl Sisson. Mrs H. j. Smith. Mrs.
Helen K. Stuart. Mrs. Bird Colladay
Van Leer, Mrs James B. Vaughn. Mrs.
Charles M. Ward and Miss Mary C.
Welch.
Other national officers who read
reports this morning included:
Mrs. E. Thomas Boyd. chaplain
general; Mrs. Charles Blackwell
Keesee. corresponding secretary gen.
eral; Mrs. William H. Pouch, organ
izing secretary general; Mrs. Henry
NJ Robert. jr.. treasurer general; Mrs
Robert j. Reed. chairman of the
Finance Committee; Mrs. Talmadge,
chairman of the Auditing Committee;
Mrs. Lue Reynolds Spencer, registrar
general; Mrs. Julian G. Goodhue, his
torian general; Mrs. Luther Eugene
Tomm. librarian general; Mrs. Robert
j. Reed, curator general, and Mrs.
John Y. Richardson, reporter general
to the Smithsonian Institution.
The six honorary presidents general
greeted the delegates. They are
Mrs. Russell William Magma, Mrs.
George Thacher Guernsey. Mrs
George Maynard Minor, Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook, Mrs. G. L. H. Brosseau
and Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart.
Later today a group Of the delegates
planned to gather on the grounds of
the Supreme Court Building and watch
Evening star., 1938-04-19
ARCHITECTS STUDY PLAN
ON HOUSING PROBLEM
Building Of 100000 Homes to
Cost $4,000 or Less Is
Suggested as Solution,
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Asso ciated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. April 19.-Con-
struction OF 100000 homes costing no
more than $500 each for family units
with a weekly income of $50 or less
was advanced here today as a possible
solution to the small-home problem.
Walter r. Mccormack, chairman of
the American Institute OF Architects
Committee on Housing, said the plan
was under consideration He will read
his committees report at an institute
meeting tomorrow.
We are going to propose an orpani-
zation OF architects, Federal agencies
and manufacturers OF building mate
rials to work out the solution OF the
small-home problem" he said.
The tremendous consumption of
radios and low-priced automobiles has
been lesson to US Low-priced houses
perfectly constructed and designed,
would have 4 great market and MI 4
oennite need right now among 1000. .
600 family units with a weekly income
OF $50 or less"
Evening star., 1938-04-19
BIG NAVY foes HIT
95|(P[ANE FUND
But Walsh Is Sure Extra
Aircraft Will Be Voted as
Senate Takes Up Bill.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senate opponents OF the $l,156, ,000,-
900 naval expansion bill attempted
today to kill an authorization for $50
additional Navy airplanes.
Chairman Walsh, Democrat. OF
Massachusetts, of the Senate Naval
Committee, starting debate on the
floor, expressed confidence, however,
OF overwhelming approval.
Senator Nye, Republican. of North
Dakota, one of the principal foes.
contended that the Navy's present
1850 planes are sufficient and that
land-based aircraft are more effective
for defense purposes.
If new airplanes are built they
should be constructed for the Army.
which has an air force to guard our
coasts and naval bases" Mr. Nye de-
clared.
A proposed minority report from
the Naval Committee cited testimony
by Maj. Gen. O. Westover, chief of
the Army Air Corps, that an increase
in naval aircraft would seriously dis
turb the existing distribution of the
Nations aerial resources
Blueprint Navy"
Senator Bone, Democrat. of WASH
ington, a member of the committee,
said he was preparing some "observa-
tlons' on the financial outlay. The
Senate committee increased the au-
thorization s35,Go0OOO above the ST.
12l,00O,0OO approved by the House.
Mr.. Bone asserted that sufficient
construction would be possible under
the present Vinson- -Trammell act to
bring the Navy up to defense require
ments.
Calling the bill a proposal for a
blueprint Navy" Senator Copeland,
Democrat, of New York, said he was
inclined to support the measure. He
said he did not believe the program
would be carried out in full
AS approved by the Senate Com
mlttee, the bill authorizes construction
OF As warshlps. including three Is, 900.
ton battleships, two 2O.OO0-ton air.
craft carriers, nine cruisers, % de-
stroyers and submarines.
1t also would provide for 26 auxi-
hary vessels and $50 airplanes as well
as authorizing expenditure of s8.000.-
ooC on navy yard equipment and
slo,OOO,000 for experiments on small,
last harbor defense boats.
The naval bill went to the Senate
floor without House approved provi-
SION authorizing construction of a
s3.o00,00o dirigible. The Senate Naval
Affairs Committee eliminated this
proposal.
Treaty Violators.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mlttee. meanwhile, was considering a
resolution by Representative Scott,
Democrat. of California, to REQUIRE the
state Department to name any ma
tlons which have violated treaties
signed by the United States. Action
on the proposal, either by the House
or by the State Department, was un-
certain
Aside from legislation to carry out
the administration new recovery and
relief program, the Navy expansion
Dill Is the last major measure certain
OF consideration this session.
House debate on the rewritten wage
hour bill is regarded as doubtful, al
though there were some reports that
most OF the Republican minority
might decide to support the measure.
In any event, leaders were going
ahead with plans to adjourn between
May 20 and June /. The only DOS
slole obstacle. they said, would be
continued deadlock over the tax bill
Evening star., 1938-04-19
From ShipSails to Cars

Ramsgate, England, Shipyard, from
which yachts and fishing smacks were
launched in the thrilling days of sail,
Evening star., 1938-04-19
May Robson Marks 73d Year
By Arising at 6 to Go to Work
Only Great Grandmother
of Films Has Fear Only
of Idleness.

6y nc hSSOCldlcQ fTeSS.
HOLLYWOOD, April 19-May
tMuzZy) Robson, the only great
grandmother among the movie stars,
observed her 73d birthday today by
getting up at 6 am. to go to work.
Over her tea and toast, while a
milkmans cart ratified lonesomely in
the street outside her window, Muzzy
read her lines for the day, looked at
the script for her next picture and
O.K.'d another offer from studio
She was 70. but she didn't show it
The career that began on Brook
lyn stage in 1883 still stretches into
the future for May Robson. 1t is her
staff OF life. The last year. she says,
has been the busiest of them all
biggest salary, biggest income tax.
At Paramount, there was under
cover activity as Muzzy's boys and
girls" prepared for a birthday party
on the dusty. sage-strewn set OF The
Texans" Mae Warren, her stand in,
sWore everyone to secrecy A cake
and 70 candles were ordered
o11S ehAS toudy MuLZS CO-WUTk-
ers were going to toast her health
but they know they had to be brief
about 1t, for Muzzy was never one
to make a fuss about things.
Last week. though she and good
health are twins. Muzzy admits her
muscles acquired quite an ache. The
doughty septuagenarian had to lie on
her stomach underneath a covered
wagon for nearly an hour and FIRE a
rifle at a marauding Indian. Yes, she
says. she got her man.
Muzzy's idol is her great grand
daughter May Robson Gore. who Will
be years old in July lives on Long
Island. N. Y, and plans to be an
actress
MuzSy has only one fear-idleness
The uncertainty of life she faces
calmly.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
DR.. EEGIN, ASSOCIATE
OF WALTER REED, DIES
Founder of National Vaccine
Laboratories at Bethesda
Was 76 Years Old.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Dr
William Franklin Elgin. rs. associate
of Walter Reed and nationally known
producer of smallpox vaccines, died
yesterday.
DR.. Elgin at one time headed the
National Vaccine Laboratories at Be-
thesda. Nd. which he founded as an
outgrowth of his work with DR.. Reed
at the old Marine Hospital, Washing
ton. In recent years he was director
of Sharp A Dohme's Laboratories ut
Glenolden, Pa.
Funeral services will be held TO-
morrow afternoon in Glenolden.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

The moment you take the wheel of Lincoln.
Zephyr VIZ you'll realize that it is an entirely
different kind of car. From it's V-type, II cylin.
der engine, which is giving thousands of own
ers IA to l8 honest miles per gallon of gas, to
the unique structure of its closed bodies, it
breaks entirely with the past and sets its own
pattern for the future! Drive it today-and see!
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Adelaide MOffett'
Welcomed at
MayflOwer

the lineup at the Nightingale
where dancing is on tap every
night inclu ding Sundays. It's
Jimmy Gandley's band.
Seven colleges are represented
among the boys in John Slaueh-
ter's band in the Metronome Room
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
That's why they generate so much
gusto in their medley of college
songs.
Collegians from Georgetown
University drop into the Shar-zad
Room of the Carlton to listen to
the favorite tunes Of Sande Will
liams and Dale Sherman.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Beta Mu Holds
Fete Tonight

Members of Alpha Province
of Beta Mu National Sorority
will gather tonight at $50
o'clock in Wardman Park Hotel
to celebrate the twenty-first an
niversary of the founding of the
province with a banquet and
dance.
Surprise entertainment will
be given the guests by three
local chapters, Epsilon, Theta,
and Zeta. A brief executive
meeting will precede the ban
Quet.
Mrs. Louise M. Cookins of
Epsilon chapter, president Of
Alpha province, is chairman
Of the committee on arrange
ments. Assisting her are Miss
Frances Weadon, of Zeta chap
ter; Miss Thelma Cheek, of
Eta chapter, and Miss Elizabeth
MUIR of Delta chapter.
Officers in addition to Mrs.
Cookins are Miss Elizabeth
MUIR, of Delta chapter, vice
president; Miss j. Doretha
Kreiger, Delta chapter, record
ing secretary; Miss Jean Pier
son, Eta chapter, corresponding
secretary; Miss Mary Alexan-
der, Zeta chapter, treasurer;
Miss Helen Fisher, Epsilon chap
ter, historian, and Miss Jean
Parker, Theta chapter, sergeant
alarms.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Mrs. ECkert
Reelected

Mrs. John Eckert was reelected
president of the District of Co
lumbia chapter, American War
Mothers, at a meeting yesterday
at their national headquarters,
1927 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Other officers who will serve
with her are Mrs. George CARL,
reelected first vice president;
Mrs. Robert Burg, second vice
president; Mrs. George Behrens,
reelected recording secretary;
Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Bahia
cords. reelected treasurer;
Mrs. Phillip CriSWell, chaplain;
Mrs. Emma Pairo, historian and
Mrs. Mary Shanahan, reelected
custodian of deeds. Mrs. Shana-
han is also national custodian
of deeds and is at present visit
ing the various chapters
throughout the country.
Mrs. CriSwell was appointed
chairman of entertainment for
the nineteenth anniversary cele-
bration to be held by the chapter
on Friday at 8 p. m. at national
headquarters. Officers will be
installed on the same evening.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Among Those PRESENT.

MRS. ELLIS LOGAN, dean
AVA Of the District of Columbia
Federation of WOmen's Clubs, in
which she has held every office
artist, first, last and always
was born in Sterling, Ill.,.
attended Chicago University ...
came to Washington 80 years
ago since coming here has
never considered living in any
other city in the United States
first entered club activities
with the Kings Daughters, Of
which she was Illinois State Sec
retary was one of the first
members Of the League of Re.
publican Women of the District
Of Columbia has been the
only president of the D. C. Aux
iiary to the WOmen'S National
Sabbath Alliance since it was
organized rs years ago past
president of the HOuSekeepers'
Alliance former regent
and organizer Of the Martha
Burns C h p t r, D. A. r.
national secretary for eight
years Of the Children of the
American Revolution Secre-
taEy Of the Washington Branch
Of the Nd lOnal LMA@ue of Amer
lean Pen Women and chairman
Of Its fine arts department
mother and organizer Of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
honorary member Of the Pet
Worth, Marietta Park and Park
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

at the Show Boat, located on the
Baltimore Boulevard, near Laurel.
Duke Baker, tap artist, will be
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Eastern Star
Plans Dance

The first fall dance and card
party to be held by Columbia
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will take place at Joppa
Lodge Hall, 1909 Ninth st. N. w.,
tonight at $50 o'clock.
Roscoe Mague, past patron Of
the chapter, is chairman of the
committee on arrangements, as
sisted by Henry Syfrig, associate
patron, vice chairman; Eleanor
Bartram, Viola Culbertson, Mar.
garet Demaree, Charles Eckert,
James Evans, Mae Evans. An
toinette Fisher, Grace Goddard,
Harvey Goddard. Nellie Gordon.
Helen Heizer, Elva Howard, Mar
jorie Hutcheson, Noretta Koch,
Joe Leverton, Clarabel Leverton,
Woodson Martin, Mae Martin,
Abbie Mickle, Dora Putnam, Mil
dred Syfrig, Laura Wright, Mat
tie Willhite, Roscoe Willhite and
Adeline Woods.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Club Calendar
TODAY

Women's Advisory Com
mittee of the Washington
Self-Help Exchange-Harvest
festival, 2 p. M, at Self-Help
Exchange Farm in Kensing-
ton, Md.
Washington Branch, Amer
ican Association of Univer-
sity Women-Program COM
mittee garden luncheon, l
p. M, home of Mrs. Robert
Oleson, 4444 Linnean Ave.
N. w.
Order of the Eastern Star
Columbia Chapter, card
party and dance, 9 p. m,
Joppa Lodge Hall, 4209 Ninth
st. N. W.; Lebanon Chapter,
party, 8 p. M. home of Mrs.
EN- ma Shamleffer, 3012
Tenth st. N. w.
Delta Delta Sorority
Dinner, D p. M, May1loWer
Hotel.
Tau Beta Phi Sorority
Gamma and Omicron chap
ters, first fall dance, 10 p. M,
Indian Spring Country Club.
Political Study Club-"Dip-
lomatic Day" celebration,
2:30 p. m, Washington Club.
TOMORROW
Washington Retreat
League-"Day of Recollec-
ton" for lay teachers in
Washington and vicinity, 10
a. M, Washington Retreat
House, 1000 Harewood Rd.
N. E.
Y. w. C. A.-First tea hour
of the season, 4 p. m; open
ing music hour. 5 p. M, head
quarters, Seventeenth and K
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

Michel and Habana and also at
the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
News of What's Doing in Washingon's Night Club Circles
Bamboo Gardens
Big Show Hit
Held Over

featured in the two at 1880 and
1880.
At the River Bend, log cabin
overlooking the Potomac on the
boulevard this side Of Mt. Vernon,
George Stein and his orchestra
are playing for dancing every
night.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
TO co:
Scores Will Dance
In Waltz Contest
At ShOreham
BY THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR

BY THE NIGHT CLUB EDIIOH
Scores of couples sw!rling on
waltz Night" at the Shoreham
Monday will try to dance their way
toward the National Great Waltz
Contest. with a chance at winning
a three months contract from
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer.
Jitterbugs and Lambeth Walkers
will have to take a fling at the
waltz, if they expect to have a
chance at the honors M on d ay
night. Fads may flare up on the
dance floor, but the waltz never
dies, sponsors of the contest
firmly remind dancers.
NO PROS WANTED
Professional dancers aren't even
eligible to compete in the contest
Monday night. And that means
that any couple which synchro-
nizes we'll with the strains Of
Johann Strauss may be one of the
five teams, chosen by judges
Gene Ford, Barnee and Leroy
Thayer. Then they'll compete at
the Capitol Theater for the zone
finals. Then on to New york
and the national contest-for the
winner.
There're other attractions too at
the Shoreham. Antoine and Du-
Barry have a revival of the South
ern Cake-Walk" which is a divert
ing change from the usual rou-
tines. And top of that there's
Alexander Ragtime Band" in
dance form. In the face of expect
ed Skepticism it's being noised
about that Even Hail once lost
his voice after an attack Of laryn-
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

MRS. ELLIS LOGAN
View WOmen'S Clubs mem.
ber of the Twentieth Century
Club Political Study Club
p. E. o. and George
Washington Chapter of the Del.
phian Society.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

Bamboo Gardens has had results.
The entire bill has been held over
for a second week =. and that
means enthusiastic glimpses of the
Four Kim Loo Sisters, Chinese
girls with a song and dance act;
Helene Travers, singer, and Whin.
ton and Dianne, dance team,
Sammy Richardson introduces the
bill and the Emory Daugherty
Band furnishes the tunes.
ISLE OF CAPRI
You'll step into a reproduction
of a village street on the Isle of
Capri in the new scenic arrange
ment opening today at Ciro's, 1904
G st. Wash is actually hanging
from a clothesline on a balcony
=. and as if that realism was not
sufficient for the most Skeptical,
a volcanic eruption is done with
lights, so as to appear at a safe
distance from the cocktail-sippers.
The mayor of the village greets
the guests, points out the sight
seeing vistas in the town and
escorts them to a table on the
street or in one of the tiny houses.
Music by the Three Serenaders
starts at 4 p. m. and continues
until 2 a. m.
SCHILLING'S MAGIC
Harry Schilling, who is uncork.
ing his magic at the Trans-Lux
Hour Glass, has been dabbling in
this art since he was IL years old
in his native Vienna. He's been a
pro" for eight years. And his
Smoothness is evident in the close.
ups which the guests get, for all
his work is done from table to
table.
The Chadwicks, dance team at
the Lotus this week, are doing
six different routineS, with some
fast whirlwindS. No wonder they
do it so well: they've been dane
ing together for six years. They've
played here before at the Club
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
All, A FIREPLACE

Blazing logs in a fireplace and
an 11-piece band. That's part of