davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS FOR
THE FUTURE.

1t leaks out through various channels
that at the dinner of the New York
delegation the other evening President
Roosevelt made one of the most inter
esting speeches he has INDUCED in
years. He talked about his own ideas
of the future Of an -President-of
one eN-President, at least
The President assured his hearers
that he is going, in the first place, to
take care of himself, TO earn living.
and to continue q citizen deeply inter
ested in the course of public affairs, and
determined TO forward his views of
them by every political and other
means possible. He viii write and
speak, and take part in the regular
procedure of politics. He asks no
favors and no odds He will 90 back
to his home on Long Island, and asso-
ciate himself with the other men in
the ranks OF the States politics. He
doesn't want any especial consideration
because OF what he has been or has
done, He simply wants to take his
place like any other man. to do his
share, and to be allowed the privilege
of doing and thinking and fighting for
what he believes to be the right thing.
The Presidents announcement, to-
geUher with a very effective discussion
OF his ideals of public service, was
cheered repeatedly. 1t cannot be said
that there is much in it to occasion
surprise. 1t would be as utterly i'm
possible for such a man as he. at his
age and with his temperament and his
experience, 70 retire suddenly from
very active part in affairs, as It would
be for the sun 10 discontinue its
diurnal appearances. or to establish
reversal of the present order, and set
about rising in the west and setting in
the east.
None the less. it is certain to arouse
the liveliest interest to have the Presi-
dents own assurance that neither liter
ature nor anything else is to lead him
away from the activities of a very di-
rect relation to public affairs He viii
be a unique figure. Few Presidents
have attempted after retirement TO be
more than political sages, counseIors OF
their friends and intimate5. and at times
OF the body OF people; but the rule has
been dignified retirement. Retirement
isn't the thing Mr.. Roosevelt likes. He
wants activity, and be viii undoubtedly
get it. He viii also afford an ample
allowance of it to some other people.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
ON THE LAST LAP
OF GREAT TUNNEL

NEW YORK, Jan 21.-The final blast
i'm the McAdoo tunnel to connect the
Hudson Terminal At CortlaHdt street,
with Jersey city will be nred this after
noon between . and Q O'Clock. The en-
eineers state that this section of the
tunnel will be open for operation not
later than July l. The work has been In
nrorress for the last six years. This Is
the second pair of tubes OF the Hudson
and Manhattan railroad under the North
river.
cd TODAY will come together under the
river about 800 feet Oft CoTtlandt street
These tubes are 5000 feet long
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
STATE LINES AND THE CARE
OF CHILDREN.

A Federal Children'5 Bureau! That
Institution may very reasonably be the
outcome of the remarkable Dependent
Children's Congress which closed its
deliberations in this city last night
The President promises a special mes
sage to Congress on the subject, he is
TO have the help of practical workers
IN preparing that message, and behind
him to urge upon Congress the need for
that bureau are arTayed such men as
Theodore Dresser, who gave the mov@-
ment impetus through the Delineator.
and Miss Jane Adams.
This new feature of the Government
viii probably devote itself to these
general objects
]. Obtaining and digesting statistics
on the situation of dependent children
in all the States of the Union.
,. Drafting model legislation for the
benefit of those children.
8. Cooperating in the enforcement of
model legislation for the dependent
AaAAAtA4EAA VI W dolllltE tils
4. Working toward the housing of
2ependent children all over the United
States in homes rather than in institu-
tions, toward more frequent inspection
Of child institutions, toward a develop
ment of the cottage plan in institutions
rather than the dormitory plan, toward
cooperation between child-caring insti-
tutions, toward complete histories Of
dependent children when they pass from
institution control.
The project is further illustrative Of
the obstacle character of the State Dor
ders. Already the nation has been
sufficiently impressed on this score in
connection with the proposed national
child labor law.
Tennessee and Kentucky have eff
ficient administration Of reasonably
good legislation. Alabama and Georgia
have had neither reasonably good Iegis-
Iation nor effort to enforce what was t
hand. When good citizens in the two
latter States undertook to move their
Legislatures to action they net and had
70 combat the cold psoposition that alb
sence of law meant extra profit to Ala
bama and Georgia manufacturers. that
extra profit meant more factories, that
more factories meant State prosperity.
Now comes the discovery that States
have shipped their dependents across
their borders in order to shirk their
esponsibjlity. Always there viii be.
as there are today, States to lag be-
hind and hamper, not only their own
charges. but the work done by neigh
boring States. Always there will be.
unless the National Government can
supervise the whole work. a burden on
the citizenship OF tomorrow through
unprogressiveness, Indifference, or dis /
regard by State Legislatures here and
there
A Federal Childreu's Bureau viii do
much good. But the proposal of one
gives pause anew, as dId the discussion
of the national child labor law. as the
active citizen wonders if the State lines
return to the unit OF the State an ad- /
vantage commensurate with their cost.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
White House Callers

Secretary OF the Navy NewbeTry.
Senators Aldrich of Rhode Island
Lodge of Massachusetts.
Brown of Nebraska.
Stephenson Of Wisconsin
Flint of California
simmons of North Carolina.
Baukhead of Alabama.
Johnston of Alabama.
Beveridge of Indiana
Nixon of Nevada.
Knox of Pennsylvania.
Gamble OF South Dakota
Representatives O'Couueu of Massachu-
sets.
Needham of California.
Ainsbury of Ohio
GuIett of Massachu-
seIts
Stafford of Wisconsin
Lands OF Indiana.
Scott OF Kansas.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
VIOLINiSI TO GIVE
BENEFIT CONCERT
Social and Musical Circles Taking
Keen Interest in Young
Russians Return.

Society and music lovers in Washing
ton viii welcome the return of AIischa
Elmau. the young Russian violinist, who
viii play for the second time in Wash
ingtOu next Friday afternoon at 4.50
o'clock iu the National Theater. FL
mans recital will be a benefit perform
auce in aid of the Mt Vernon Seminary
Society $ Free Kindergarten iu Neigh
bOrloUd House.
Students oI the school and members
of the younger set are vieing with each
other IN dIspOsIug OF tickets TO the re-
Cital as the society desires to raise
substantial amount for its pet charity.
Elmau is one OF the most rema FkabIe
young musicians who have come To
America iu many years, and his recent
performance here was a delightful sur
prise To those who had expected 10 hear
an immature musician
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
For Miss Roosevelt.

Miss Ethel Roosevelt was the guest
in whose honor Baron De StaeI and Mr..
de Struve, Of the Russian embassy,
and Mr.. Cora, of the Italian embassy,
entertained at a dinner followed by
dancing AT Rauscher's fast evening.
The dinner guests we're the NiscOunt
and Viscountess de MarteI OF the
French embassy. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Legare Miss Bacon. Miss Simpkius.
Miss Slater, Miss White, Miss Mum,
Miss Phillips, Miss Jarvis, Miss Con
tauce Hoyt. Prince kOudascheif OF tie
Russian embassy: Mr.. Won Stumm and
Mr. Won Prittwitz. Of the German en-
bassy. Prince Wiudisch-Graetz and
Count TorOk, Of the Austrian embassy, q,
and the Third Secretary of State, Wiz
liam Phillips.
A number OF other guests came later
in the evening for the caucins.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
NOT RECEIVING

Mrs Andrew 3. Graham viii not re-
ceive today. but viii be at home in
formally Wednesdays in February.
Mrs. Reid Rogers viii not receive
today, but will be at home We6sae-
days in February.
Mrs.. George A. Myers win not be
al home today. but viii receive We'd
uesdays in February,
Mrs. Henry y. Fry and the Misses
Fry. 1901 Connecticut avenue. viii not
receive SATURDAY. January 30. but will
be AT home informally, Saturday,
February o. for the last time this
season.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Gives Luncheon in Honor of
Hon. Ronald LindSay'S
Fiancee.
BACHELORS TO GIVE
SECOND COTILLION
Baroness HengelmuIler Will Act
AS Hostess at This Dance at
the New Willard.

Miss Marie NICMiIIin Brown, daughter
of Mrs. NeiH 5. Brown, was hostess
at luncheon today in honor of Miss
Martina Cameron whose engagement
to the Hon. Ronald Lindsay, son of the
Earl OF Crawford, was recently an
nOunced.
The table was effectively decorated
with Killarney roses and pink shaded
CandelabFa.
Invited TO meet Miss Cameron were
Mrs. Murray A. Cobb, Miss Grace Nc
MILAN Jarvis, whose engagement TO
Preston Gibson was announced a week
or two ago; Miss Louise White, Miss
Evelyn Chew, Miss Alice Boyd, and
Miss katherine CIabaugh
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
For Miss Sheridan.

Mrs. G. F, Downey. OF Bancroft Place,
was hostess at luncheon today in honor
Of her house guest. Miss Sheridan, Of
Cumberland, Md The other guests
were Miss Sallie Darlington, Miss Edltn
Sutherland, Miss Alice Margaret
Knight, Miss Tyler. Miss Lowndes,
Miss Stephens. Miss Dorothy Laugfitt,
Miss MAJ JyTie AIeshire ind Miss MiCnie.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Fourth Concert of Philadel-
phia Organizations Sea-
son Successful.
CHOOSES
NOVEL NUMBERS
Peculiar Accompaniment TO In
strumental Solo Puzzles
Hearers.

The fourth concert OF the season By
the Philadelphia Orchestra served 70
give Washington music lovers some
idea OF the proportions Of that organi-
zation's versatility, and the length TO
which this may lead Carl PohHg. It's
conductor, in selecting the programs
for its Washington concerts.
For its recital yesterday afternoon
in the National Theater, Mr.. PohHg
chose a program that was unusual in
the extreme. The novelty OF one COM
position was in striking contrast TO
the beauty and light of another, but
If for no other reason than curiosity.
it was interesting to note the attitude
in which the. audience received the pro-
gram
Five intermeZzOs from Marco EnTico
BOssis 'CiOldOniani" formed the second
and one Of the principal numbers OF f1s-
afternoon. This is a composition sFe-
cially written for a string orchestra
and brought out to the fuu extern
the capabilities Of every member o.
the orchestra.
Special Features.
The first two movements were ex-
CeedingIy pleasing. and the third prov
ed rather interesting to some. but the
strangest of all was the ''serenatina.
played by Thaddeus Rich. The delicate,
haunting little theme, however. is set
off by the most peculiar and, to be
frank, inharmOnious accompaniment one
could possibly expect to hear after the
work Of the composer In the three pre-
ceding numbers. At its conclusion. the
audience manifestly wanted TO show
its appreciation Of the exquisite work
Of F1fr7- Hrfr -ar4rr-e4 rs-ray4,f.
to just whether TO accord its approval
Of the number itself. The concluding
movement Of the group. the bur
Iesque," was rather light. and met with
high favor.
Alvin Schroeder, the weU-knoWn eel
list was the sOlOist of the afternoon.
He received a welcome that must have
brought Joy TO his heart and his per-
Torrance of the long. intricate and eX-
acting TsChaikOWskV number. variations
Oh rocco theme. op- a5. was attended
with the closest interest. At the con
clusion Of this number, Mr.. Schroeder
was compelled TO return to the stage
again and again TO acknowledge the
applause
Conclusion of Program.
Gustav Charpentier's Impressions o.
Italy proved a delightful conclusion
to the program. The composition Is
in FIVE scenes and carries the audience
through a succession OF tone drawings
of Italy and its people The audience
was manifestly delighted with these
little numbers. each different
from the other. vet picturing a lie or
which romance is so great a part
The opening number was the over
tuTC 10 WagneTS "POIOnIa,' and SeFV-
ed TO bring out the full power Of the
OF Ichestra-
Mr. POhlig was in splendid form. and
directed with mis- usual vigor and fine
discreet n.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Box Parties at National.

The concert given by the Philadelphia
Orchestra al the National Theater yes
terday afternoon was we'll attended.
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a box
party. her guests being Earl and Lady
GranaTd and Representative and Mrs.
L0ngwOrth-
Mrs G. A. Williams, who occupied a
boN. had with her Miss Gwynn and
Miss Williams
MIS- j. T. Mann. who entertained "a
box party. bad among her guests, Mrs.
Ten EycI Wendell ana Miss Hickey.
Mime. Jusserand occupied a box haT-
ing with her Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth
and Miss de SmiTuon.
Mrs CaIderOn Carlisle bad among her
guests In her box. Mrs. Edward Mitch
ell Mrs. Randolph, Miss Reamy, and
Miss Carlisle.
Among those IN the audience We're
the wife and daughter of the German
ambassador Countess Won Bernstoru
and Countess LuisC-AleNaudra Won
Berustorff. Baroness Marguerite Mon
cheur AIr and MIS-. William Phelps
Emo. Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. HenT
Spencer. Miss Wctmorc. Mrs James
Loundcs. the Swedish minister aul
Continued on Ninth PaEe)
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

Earthquake is reported ga Nebraska.
Probably the result Of the tppIng-up
process which was 10 be expected as "a
result % Mr.. Bryan getting out OF the
state suddenly.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
At British Embassy.

Count Won Benstorff, the German
ambassador, and the Countess Bern
storff We're the honor guests Of the
British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce at
dinner last evening at the embassy.
ne guests invited TO meet them were
tae Turkish ambassador. the Grecian
minister, the Earl and Lady Granard.
VINO are the guests of REPRESENTATIVE
and Mrs. LOngwOrth for a few days,
senator and Mrs. NeWlands, Senator
ana Mrs Cullom, Representative and
Mrs. James Breck Perkins, Representa-
tive Burton, the Assistant Secretary of
state and Mrs. Bacon the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Satter-
lee. DR., and Mrs. Fremont Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles .. WOlcOtt Mrs.
Wharton, Mrs Hope Slater, Countess
Luise Alexandra Bernstorff, daughter Of
tie German ambassador; Miss Edith
WetmOre, Miss Martha Cameron. Miss
Elizabeth HOyt, a cousin of Miss Came
ron, who is visiting her, Sir George
Young, the Hon. Mr.. AyleswOrth. the
British minister of justice 10 Canada:
the Hon. Mr. Kent, British minister Of
justice Of Newfoundland; the counselor
of the British embassy. Mitchell Innes.
and EsmOnd Ovey, NJ. Y. O., also OF the
embassy staff
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Give Informal Dance.

The Misses Brinker, daughters of Gen.
J. II. Brinker. entertained at an infor-
mai dance in their home on Iowa circle
last evening in honor of Miss Larrina-
ga, OF Porto Rico; Miss Lenahan, Of
Pennsylvania anG Miss McLaurin, Of
Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

The transfer Of interest from Grotou
and Harvard TO BryH Mawr and Yale
is one of the surest signs of tho APP
preaching change of administration.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

Today at luncheon the Ambassador
and Countess BernstOrf were the honor
guests of the Military Attache OF the
German Embassy and Nine Won LivOn-
ius. The others in the company were
General and Mrs. Wood of Governors
Island y. Y: General and Mrs. Woth-
Bernstorff, and Controller Metzgar, of
New York
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Are Dinner Hosts

Representative and Mrs DaIzeIl eu-
tertaincd at dinner last evening, com
p.imcutary TO the Speaker of the House
and Miss Cannon. The additional guests
were Representative and Mrs. Weeks
Representative and Mrs. Huff. Genera.
and Mrs. Johnson. The Rev. DT and
Mrs. Wood. former Senator ana Mrs
Dryden, Mr.. and Mrs. Loose, Mr. aod
Mrs. James Wadsw0rth, Mrs. Dinglcy,
Miss Mccoy. Representative DlmsLed,
and Representative Mckinley.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Schley were
hosts a dinner last evening, entertain
ing I'm honor Of the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiffany Dyer enter
tanned party at dinner last evening,
In their home. on MASSACHUSETTS, ave
nue.. taking their guests iatc- In EhC
they occupied a box.
The Hon Maud Paunaelote. who has
been the guest OF Mrs. j. Donald Cam
erou for the last few weeks, is now the
guest of Mrs. Richard Townsend.
For Lady Granard
The Danish Minister ard the Countess
Moltke entertained at luncheon yester-
aay iu honor CT Lady Granards formerly
Miss Beatrice Mills. The other guests
were Mrs. Nicholas LongwOrth Sir John
and Lady Harm gtou, LIr. and Mrs.
Fierre Lorillard, .lrs. George &. Lodge,
Mr.. Won Stumm. of the German pm-
baasy, Esmoud Ovey. OF the British en-
Gassy, and William j. Hibbs.
The Earl and Lady GrauaTd are
spending a few days in Washington. the
guests Of Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas LOugwOTth- Yesterday the
earl spent the greater part of the day
at the House OF Representatives with
his host.
Mrs James McComas left Washington
yesterday for New York, where she
will make her home. having sold her
Washington residence.
Mrs George Gillespie was hostess at
a tea yesterday afternoon, assisted by
Miss wilson, daughter of the Secretary
Of agriculture Mrs. kuser, and Mrs.
TTayCIs.
Miss Wilson has recently returned
from Europe, where she spent the last
lew years studying music.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

Mrs. Lamar Ross. Of New York, an
other daughter of General Brinker, who
Is spending several weeks with her
father and sisters i'm Washington. chap
eTUned the party.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. StrauS entertained at dinner
last evening in compliment to the Japa-
nese Ambassador and Baroness Taxa
Mira. The other guests were the Danish
Minister and Countess MOltke. the
Netherlands Minister and Nine london
Representative and Mrs. ROdenberg
Representative and Mrs. Herbert Par
sons. General and Mrs. Gillespie. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Cowles. Mr.. and Mrs
", +. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs ShefteI Mrs
JChn IimmOns, Baroness Marguerite
Moncheur. Miss Dorothy Gardner VIII
hams, John G. Carlisle, Mr.. Martin, and
Major Squiers.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

broken rib by being embraced by an
overjoyed pupil. johnny would be ~Fsd
TO give teacher "a broken rio, too but
Tor entirely different reasons.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

Mr. Hartman called at the city usE
IN Savannah and made a speech 90 -
aldermen Nobody having asked n.
he was. Of course. willing 10 talk. but
If he'd been told he must. be surely
would have appealed
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

AT the home Of the Secretary of the
Navy, Mrs. New berry 5WiU have with
her Mrs. Harriet DENLY Wilkes, Mrs.
Charles d. Wslcott. Miss Esther Denny,
Miss Murray Miss Caroline Murray and
Miss NeWberrv.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
With Mrs. Meyer.

Mrs. George Won L. Meyer. wife of
the Postmaster General. will have re-
Ceiviug with he~ Mrs. Jack Story. Miss
Martha McCooS, Of New York; Miss
Martha Cameron and her cousin. Miss
Elizabeth Hoyt, who is visiting her. and
the Misses Meyer.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

Mrs. Garfield, wife Of the Secretary
of the Interior. will receive as usual
at her residence ON Massachusetts ave
nue. and Mrs. StTaus. wife Of the Secre-
taTv OF Commerce and Labor viii be
assisted bv Mrs. Herbert Parsons. wife
of Representative Parsons and Mrs.
Sheftel of New York, a niece of Mrs
Straus, who is visiting her.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

Secretary Root finished his foreign Of
fee Marathon with one of his finest
bursts Of speed.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

General and Mrs II0NIe entertained
the Lincoln Circle at euchTe last even
ing in their home on Sixteenth street.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Dinner Dance

Mr. and Mrs. Heuucn Jennings were
hosts last evening al "a dinner, fol-
lowed by dance, at lheir residence
on Massachusetts avenue. A number
Of additional guests come in for the
dancing. a number of young peoples
dinner parties preceding the event.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

Senor Don Luis Alberto CarbO, secre-
tary Of the Ecuadorian legation. who
has been spending some time IN South
America, is expected TO arrive in Wash
ingtOn next week.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

California is hugginE herself over the
progress she is making in the direction
Of a permanent tW0-ocean navy: but
wouldn't she be disgusted IL. after get
ting it.. the Mare Island base should be
abolished and the Puget Sound base
made the sole Pacific coast establish
ment of it's kind.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

The Secretary Of Interior and Mrs.
Garfield were dinner hosts last evening
in honor or the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs Newberry. The other guests
We're the French Ambassador and Mrs
Jusserand5 General and Mrs. J. Frank
lin Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cum
mings, DIR. and Mrs. Wilmer, Dr.. and
Mrs. Randolph, Miss Kibbey, and Cap
tain Sowerby.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Postmaster General and
Mrs. Meyer Give Annual
Cabinet Dinner.
MRS. BELL HOSTESS
AT LUNCHEON TODAY
Wife Of Chief of Staff Entertains
at Her Fort Myer
Home.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
dined last evening with the Postmaster
General and Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer.
IJVited TO meet them we're Senator and
Mrs. Lodge. Senator and Mrs. Crane,
General and Mrs. Wood, the Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs.
Beekman Winthrop, Mrs. Frederick
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beales
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, the
Misses Meyer, Whitney Warren, VIII
liam WhitehoUse, Mr.. Marvin, and VIII
lard Straight
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Miss Twins Dinner.

Commander and Mrs. William Manning
Irwin were hosts at "a young peoples
dinner last evening entertaining a com
r4uy of the friends OF their daughter
Miss Annie Irwin.
The guests were Miss Carol NeWberry
Miss Joanna Schroeder, Miss Murray,
Miss Caroline Murray Miss Alys Down
ing. Lieut.. Semmcs Read. Lieutenant
ROwcllm. Lieutenant Gilmour, Lieuten-
ant DoughcTty. and DT. Dykes. all Of
the navy Capt. Dean TilfUrd, 4. s. A..
and Mr.. Mems
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

NIr. and Mrs. Alexander Lcgare en-
tertaiued at dinner last evening for
the Swiss minister Dr. NoEeI. who is
shortly 10 be transferred 10 another
post Of duty.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

Mrs Nation. in her efforts to curb the
liquor evil should direct attention TO
the house Of lords It's the institution
that patrioucally stood Oy its brewery
holdings and rejected the licensing law.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

Mrs. J. Franklin Bell. wife of the chief
of the general staff, u $. A, was
hostess at a daintily appointed luncheon
today at her home at Fort Mver
Covers were laid for tWenty-four, the
guests being seated at two tables. The
table decorations were pink roses and
pink-shaded silver candeIabra.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Gives Box Party

Mss katherine HolbroOk was the
hostess at a box party last evening at
the National Theater. followed by
supper at the New Willard Hotel Her
guests were MT and Mrs. Arthur Mar
tin Miss Baxter. Miss Bessie Sessions.
MI Henry. bir. Walsh. and MIR. Hemp
stone.
Mrs Thomas r. Walsh occupied "a
box at Cuase.s last evening. having
with her her sou-j1-law aud daughter.
All. and Mrs. Edward b. Mclean.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

Miss Cannon, daughter or the Speaker
OF che House. who also receives on
Wednesdays, will have with her this
afternoon, Mrs. J. L. Loose, Of Chicago.
who is spending the winter at the CAPT
tai
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

Hiss Calder0u daughter of the Bo-
Iivisn minister and Mime. CaIderOu. has
issued cards for a tea Monday after
noon. February T.