davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
President and Mrs. Taft
Dinner Hosts to Dip1o-
matte Corps.

The President and Mrs. Taft were
hosts last night at the White House, at
their annual dinner In honor of the
diplomatic Corps The table was ef-
fectively adorned with cattleya Triana
orchids and farlayence ferns.
At the table were:
The President and Mrs. Taft.
The ambassador of Austria hungary.
The Ambassador or the French Re-
plt(.ic and Madame Juysserand,
IN" Ambassador of Great Britain and
Mrs. Bryce.
The Iirperial German Ami assador and
countess Won Bsrnstorff.
The ambassador Cf Turkey.
The Ambassador of Italy and Mar
chionrss Cusan.
The ambassador OF Brazil
lnG ambassador OF Mexico.
The Ambassador OF Russia and Mad
anne RakhmeteT
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox.
The Minister of Costa Rico and Mad
The minister of Portugal
dc Caldcron.
The minister of salvador.
The minister of the Netherlands
tn" Minister Of Denmark and Coun-
tess Moltke. -
The minister of Venezuela ...
The minister Of Switzerland.
The minister Of Dominican Republic.
The chinese Minister and Madame
Chang.
The Minister of Spain and Madame de
Rlano. a.. ....
/ The minister Of Norway
The Minister of Nicaragua and Mad
| anne de Castrillo.
| The Minister of Cuba end Madame de
| Martin Rivero.
The Minister of the Argentine Repub-
| lie and Madame Naon.
| The minister Of Colombia
| The Minister og Uruguay and MaGame
de Pena.
rhc Minister of Chile and Madame
de Suarc2.
The Belgian Minister and Madame
Iavenith,
The minister OF Haiti
| The minister of Honduras
| The minister og Guatemala.
The minister of Panama.
The Japanese charge 6'affaires.
! The Charge d'Affa.res Of Persia and
Mamade All Kui Khan.
The charge d'affaires OF Greece.
The Siamese charge d'affaires.
The charge d'affaires Of Peru.
Madame Ekengron.
| Senator Lodge.
Senator Racon.
Senator and Mrs Mccurnber.
Senator and Mrs. stone.
Senator and Mrs. sutherland.
Bartkcldt.
Representative and Mrs. William Sui
ger.
Representative and Mrs. David J
Foster.
y Representative and Mrs. N. r. Ken
idau.
Representative Jefferson NJ Levy.
The Assistant Secretary Of State ant
Mrs. Wilson.
The. Director General Of the Pan
American Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. wilkins.
Mrs. William @. Sharp.
Mrs McCagg.
Miss Anderson.
Miss Taft.
Major Archibald w. Butt.
The dinner was followed by a musical,
in the East Room by Miss ELISE Day
, ior, soprano. with Miss Alice Burbag'
,, at the plano.
The program included:
"MeloIie des Baisers" "......... .Massene
"printen!ps Nouveau '..........'.;;;V Vida
"Chanson Espa gnole". ...Delibel
"My Wee Bird. "..........."... Row smiti
Love song .........-.....'....;:H :Haesch'
Cards have been received in Wash
ington from Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Clark Hardy. OF Philadelphia, for the
marriage Of their daughter. Mis-.
Georgie Ethel Hardy, to oliver vii
liams Birckhead. Of Washington. TIL,
wedding will take place Monday evening
February 8. at 7:30 o'clock. at the Fifth
, Baptist Church, Eighteenth and Sprinl
Garden streets, Philadelphia. A recep
ton from $50 to 10 o'clock will follow
. at the home Of the BRIDES parents, 1N
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Receiving Days

Mrs. Burrows. wife Of former Senator
Burrows, Will be at home after : o'clock
tomorrow.
Mrs, W. Murray Crane. wife of SEN
ator Crane, will 'be at home tomorrow
IN Mrs ..c Gsosse y. Ray ana .rnon Miss any any
the following Thursdays in January
Mrs. Gugsenheim. wife Of. Senator
Guggenheim, will be at homo tomorrow
Mrs. Hepburn, wife Of Senator Hey
burn, will receive tomorrow afternoon
and the following Thursdays OF the
Mrs. owen, wife Of Senator owen. will
be at home tomorrow afternoon and the
following Thursdays Of the month.
Mrs. Robert L. Taylor. wife of Sen.
afternoon at stone!sish m !.e g Court
Mrs Curtis, wife of Senator Curtis,
will be at home tomorrow afternoon al
her residence l742 street.
Mrs. Frank T. Hight. Of s2i5 street.
Will receive TOMORROW afternoon
Mrs Kenyon, wife of Senator Kenyon
OF Iowa, will not receive tomorrow art
ernoon.
-
Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss hitchcock
wife and daughter OF Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, Will receive tomor-
| row afternoon.
Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby will be at home
tomorrow afternoon and again on Janu'
ary rs.
II -
Mrs. II. L. Wigmore will receive to-
| morrow afternoon.
Mrs Odell Smith and Miss Ida Nor.
| ment Smith will not receive Wednes'
| the first two Wednesdays for February
| Mrs I. r. Mann will not receive to-
day. as she has been called out Of town
.k-
Mrs. Charles Harper Walsh and thu
Misses Walsh will receive informally
tomorrow afternoon:
| Mrs. Strother Smith and Miss Smiti
will not be at home tomorrow, but vii
receive the last Thursday in January.
| Il
| Mrs George Franklin schutt will b
at home Wednesdays, January 81 an
February 7, at the New Ebbitt.
Mrs. Judson c. Clements will be a
homo informally Thursdays in Feb
ruary.
Mrs. ]. Ealkin Gadsby will be at hom
tomorrow for the first time this season
She will receive again on Thursday
January Is.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Small Gathering Of Rela-
tives and Friends At
tend Ceremony.

Two Interesting homo weddings took
y9Acs at noon today. one being that Of
1GsU Katharine q. RIGGS and Elmore
y. Eimore. Of Plattsburg, N. Y, and
the other that of Miss zelma PilsQn
and Ensign Robert Pollock Cutler, jr.,
~. 8. N.
Tho marriage of Miss Riggs and Mr.
fillmore was solemnized in the home OF
the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Riggs, the Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith officiating, In the presence Of a
small gathering Of relatives and in
innate friends.
A profusion Of palms. Killarney roses
and white lilacs formed the floral dec
Orations throughout the house, and q
string orchestra played the wedding
mumc and during the breakfast which
followed the ceremony.
8 Miss Riggs wore a handsome bridal
gown of soft white satin and old rose
point lace, and q veil Of lace whicn
has been in her family for many years
Tho veil was held in place with q
coronet of orange blossoms, and she
carried a shower bouquet Of white lilacs
and lilies Of the valley Her only jewelry
was a diamond pendant. the gift Of the
bridegroom.
1u6 DrlQe, VINO was escorted ana
given in marriage by her father. was
attended only by her niece, Miss Mar
garet Cox, Of Albany, N. Y. as ma
: Of honor. Miss Cox wore dainty frock
Of pale blue messaline satin, and car
yfed Killarney roses.
Charles ]. Herrick, of Albany, was to
have been best man for Mr.. Elmore
but was detained in Albany, and his
place was taken by the brides brother,
Thomas Riggs jr.
A wedding breakfast followed the GER
omony and later in the afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmore left for an extended
Southern bridal trip. They will reside
in Plattsburg after April /.
Mrs. A. z. Morehouse, OF Plattsburg,
mother of the bridegroom. wore q hand
some gown of mauve velvet and Mrs.
Riggs, the brides mother. wore pale
gray satin.
Mrs. James w. Cox. of Albany, sister
Of the bride wore black velvet trimmed
med with q white aigrette.
Among the other guests were Mrs.
Clement Houghton, Mrs. James D. Colt
and Joseph p. Gilbert, Of Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Harris, Of Philadelphia
Miss e. J. Moore, Of New York; Mrs.
1yawrason Riggs, Gen. Lawrason Riggs,
Frank Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton
Wilson, and Miss Wilson, Of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Miss
Katherine Mimmack, Miss Jean Crosby,
! Miss Siebert, and Jack Siebert, OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Bridge and Reception
BY Mrs. Fred bennett.

Mrs. Fred bennett, wife Of Land
Commissioner bennett, Is entertaining
at a bridge party Of fifteen tables this
afternoon. followed by a large reception.
The decorations will be Of pink car
nations and ferns, and during the recep-
ton musical program will be given
under the direction of Mrs. Oldberg and
Miss Clarine Mccarthy. Mrs. bennett
green and gold liberty silk richly en-
broidered In old rose and trimmed In
gold fringe.
Mrs. bennett will be assisted in re-
ceiving her guests by the wives Of the
North Dakota delegation in Congress.
Mrs. McCumber. wife OF Senator Nc
Cumber, Mrs. Gronna, wife of Senator
Gronna. Mrs. Hanna. wife of Congress.
Congressman Helgesen.
Mrs. Sutherland. wife OF Senator
Sutherland, Mrs. Smoot. wife Of Senator
smoot. Mrs; Padgett wife Of Congress-.
CONGRESSMAN Kahn. will preside at the
tea table. Others assisting in receiv-
ing Will be Mrs. Needham. wife of Cop-
gresham Needham. Mrs. Sharp. wife
Of Congressman Pray; Mrs. Taylor. wife
of Congressman Taylor; Miss Curtis,
sister Of Senator Curtis: Mrs. George B.
Hill, Mrs. F. J. Dyer. Mrs. J: K Jones.
Mrs. hampton. Mrs. Speel. Mrs Grum-
ley. and Miss Redway
Mrs. Jonathan Bourne, jr., Of Stone
leigh Court, is entertaining Miss Alice
Austin Ryder, Of Marion, Mass, as her
house guest for q fortnight.
The annual dance of Company B, High
School Cadets. will be held February 3,
at the Arlington Hotel. The chaperons
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Burroughs. DR.. and
Mrs. w. M. Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Sexton and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Covert.
This is the last company dance to be
held at the Arlington this winter.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Mrs. Cromwell Hostess
AZ Luncheon Today.

Mrs. Oliver Cromwell, whose mar
riage to Edwin T. stotesbury. Of Phila,-
delphia, takes place tomorrow after
noon, was hostess at luncheon today in
honor Of Mr.. Stotesbury's daughters,
Mrs. J. Emlen Hutchinson and Mrs. ].
Kearsley Mitchell Sd, who accompanied
Mr.. Stotesbury to Washington this
morning in his private car. The house
was effectively adorned with clusters OF
American Beauty roses and a huge
centerpiece Of American Beauties
formed the table decorations.
At the table were Mr.. and Mrs
Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell. Miss
Cynthia Hutchinson. Mr.. Stotesbury
John Barrett, Captain Sowerby, naval
attache Of the British embassy; Percy
McLaran, Of Baltimore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter D. Brooks, jr.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Miss Koon Hostess
At Luncheon Today.

Miss Edith Koon was hostess at q
luncheon today in her apartment in the
Highlands. Her guests were Mrs. Ans
berry, wife Of Congressman Ansberry
Mrs. David Mercer. Miss MATHS, Miss
Woodward, Miss Grandin, Miss Barbara
Kaufman, and Miss Pauline Magruder
z Mrs. Koon has invitations out for q
dinner on Wednesday, January "a, and
Miss Koon will entertain at a bridge the
following afternoon.
-
The Misses Du Bose. daughters Of DR.
w. r. Du Bose, y. 8. NJ, and Mrs
Du Bose. will entertain at q tea to-
morrow afternoon from to 8 O'Clock
ut their residence, 1850 Kalorama road
In compliment to their house guest, Miss
,E1orence Selden, of New York.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Nine. Calderon Hostess
At Legation Luncheon.

Nine. Calderon and Miss Elena Cal
deron. wife and daughter Of the min
lister of Bolivia, were hosts st lunch
con today at the legation. in Sixteenth
street, In compliment to Mime. de Bal
liVan. wife Of the secretary of the
legation and sister of Miss Calderon.
Covers were laid for fourteen guests.
Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby was hostess at
Q luncheon today. followed by bridge.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

Mrs. Burrows. wife Of former Senator
Burrows, will be at home after o'clock
tOYnOrrnw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
Prisoners Examined
by County Physician

Eight or nine prisoners, under SEN
tence to serve terms in the state
prison. have been boarding with
Sheriff Lewis at the county Jail since
court adjourned because Of state
health regulations which forbade their
removal during the meningitis scare
County Attorney venable took the
matter NJ with Dr , G Mahr state
health commissioner ana received
letter this morning saving that the
prisoners could be removed as soon
as health certificates were issued to
them by Dr. J. c. Ambrister, the
county physician The latter visited
the jail this afternoon, making a care.
ml examination Of an the prisoners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
COLLEGE GIRL
IS THE AUTHOR
OF TWO SONGS

Miss Rhoda Brown, a student, IN
the Girls college, has composed two
songs which have been accepted by
the publishers and will be set to mu-
sic in a few weeks. Miss Brown IS
one Of the mosi talented young wo-
men III the city and " supported and
aided by her friends will be Able to
publish her songs and IN this way
create a fund to complete her musi-
cal education.
One hundred and forty signers must
be secured to make the first payment
on the publishing Of the songs. The
titles Of the songs are "One Sweet
Smile and "Loie. The publishers
have written Miss Brown very en-
eouraging letters concerning her com.
positions.
Miss Brown Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs George A. Brown. ana al
though she was an invalid for several
years, and is yet frail she does more
work in day than any student in
the college. She IS a special student
IN the music department and takes
several literary studies Miss Brown
teaches music and has large class
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
MILLINERY
OPENING

The weather man was a little un-
kind in the sending Of the cold wave
last night, but Mrs. Bertha Baldwin
held the. spring millinery opening at
the Lubman iewelry store as scned-
uled There were many ladies down
town to attend the opening. Hats Of
every description were on display.
Expressions like these were heard:
4oh didn't expect to try on any
thing. Isn't that cute2" Just a lit
tie more to the side" why didn't /
comb my hair becomingly ?" what
a dream. Just a darling, etc
As usual at an opening few sales
were made. but the stock Of goods
and workmanship OF She establish.
ment were displayed to milady A
number Of orders were taken and sew.
eral hats laid aside
Il was noticeable that man was con.
spicuous by his absence. Only a few
men ventured inside the shop during
the evening. Tom Boyd and 5ack
Craven were among the brave bach
elors Of the city who we're seen there
Mrs Baldwin has one Of the largest
stock Of goods in the city and is be
ginning her third season here She
employs a number Of young women
in her workroom. where first class
workmanship in needlework Is turned
out.
During the evening little Miss Win
ME Mae Hall. five.yearold daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Han. present
ed each lady visitor with a pink car
nation. Six dozen flowers wera given
away The little girl. dressed in a
beautiful pink evening costume. made
a pretty picture as she fitted among
the crowd distributing the souvenir.
Of the evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
FOR COUNTY
WEICHER

10 the announcement column Of
The Express today, r. q Young
makes known to the Democratic yot
ters 81 the county hls desire to fll
the office Of county weigher.
Mr. Young is a well known farmer
living six miles north Of Chlckasha
He vas born and reared in Missls
slppi and later IN life moved to Ar.
kansas, coming from that state 10
Oklahoma and locating in this county
q number Of years ago lie has fol
lowed the occupations Of farming and
school teaching the greater part OF
his life.
Well qualified to discharge the du
ties OF the office which he would fill.
Me- Young is a lifelong Democrat and
among an who know him he is regard
ed as a man Of the strictesi integris
and ono who can be trusted to be
faithful in the performance Of any
duty incumbent upon him. Among his
many friends he numbers Geo. W.
Ladd, who has known him for over
twenty-five years, and to whom he
refers as to MS career and character
~ ! am elected. my only policy win
be TO give everybody a sqaare deal,
said he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
Births Continue
to Exceed Deaths

Births In Grady county during the
month Of February exceeded the
deaths by ratio of two to one. ac-
cording to the report Of County Ply
sician J. C. Ambrister, showing that
forty-fiye birth reports were filed in
the county and only twenty-five death
certificates signed
Four of the deaths resulted from
diphtheria, two from tuberculosis,
three from pneumonia and three chill.
dren were burned to death. The other
causes Of death were natural
There We're fewer marriage permits
issued during the month OF February
than any month since the county has
been organized. only thirteen being
issued.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
NOT
AFFECTED
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. March i2.-That the
supreme courts patent monopoly de-
cisIon won't affect the cases pending
against the United Shoe Machinery
Co, the National Cash Register Co.
and others was the positive declara-
ton Of the department Of justice to-
day.
solicitor Leshman said, however
the decision was matter for serious
consideration in connection with the
Sherman law Until he had read the
decision he said Ne couldn't say what
would be done
Members OF congress today started
action for legislation to offset the de
clsiou and to eurtall some patentees'
rights
The senate committee on patents is
to consider remedial legislation Fri
day. Chairman Brown characterized
the decision as revolutionary requir-
Ing immediate legislation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-12

Hong Kong, March l2-Later adj
vices from Canton Indicate a most
serious state Of affairs. Fighting HAS
been going on for several days ana
one hundred persons have been killed
and $50 wounded. Lux, the brlgand
chief. is one Of the leaders in the ris-
ing. A great body OF the soldiers
have refused to disarm and have
taken possession OF the admiralty
where they have plenty Of ammuni-
tion and couple OF field guns. Ser.
ious fighting occurred Sunday near
Shamen. A French gunboat cleared
for action. The electric light station
was the center Of the operatiars ana
the British gunboat Moorhen steamed
as close as possible for its protec.
tion.
The nutinous soldiers captured two
river forts and threaten to fire on
any vessel that attempts to pass.
Houses in the neighborhood OF the
admiralty are in flames.
The British consuls say the Bogue
forts are in the hands OF mutineers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
BRYAN GIVES
ADVICE in
Ohio
Telegram Oy United Press.

Telegram Dy United Press.
Columbus, Ohio, March l2.-In an
address before the constitutional con-
vention here today. W. j. Bryan
urged the adoption OF the principles
Of the isitiatiye and referendum and
recall, including judiciary. and that
they be embodied in the new constitn-
ton.
Bryan sald the initiative was the
NEST effective means proposed for
giving the people absolute control OF
the government
"The initiative and referendum
don't overthrow representative gov
esnment They haven't come to de
story but to fulfill declared the Ne
braskan.
Bryan also urged the direct elec.
tlon of senator's. better profession for
labor, employers liability and EN-
ployes compensation laws. state in
come tax and the regulation Of cor
poralions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
Residence Is Badly
Damaged by Fire

The residence or Mrs. Minnie Bone.
2i7 Michigan avenue, was badly dam.
aged BY fire LAST night at o'clock
Tho department gave quick response
but the roof Of the house was IN
flames before they reached the scene
Mrs Bone. who was moving into
the house had furniture arranged in
only one room. A big fire had oeen
started in the kitchen stove to heat
the house and the family had zone
across The street to the home Of Mrs.
Bones mother. While they we're there
the ROOF caught fire and was en-
veloped IN flames when the fire was
discovered.
The house was insured for $500
The house is considered a total loss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
EXTENSION
OF cos ".
PROPOSED
VIII Connect with Okla
hOma Central Work
TO Start Soon

Oklahoma City, March 12.-presI'
dent r. j. Nance Of the Clinton, Okla.
homa 4 Western, who recently let a
contract 10 Nancy Bros. Of Oklahoma
City, for the extension Of the line
from Butler, thirty miles westward,
announces that the line IN the near
future will be extended eastward from
Clinton 70 chlesasna. distance Of
ninety miles.
Most Of the proposed extension Will
traverse caddo county although
throughout the entire ninety mile
stretch the line will touch also the
ropssies Of Custer Washita and
Grady.
As Oklahoma City already has good
railway connections with chiekasha,
lhe extension o' ths C., O. { W 70
that place will afford quite an extsr
sion to the local trade territory.
One million dollar valuation of
Grading contracts we're lei Monday at
Muakogee by Chief Engineer Harri.
son ol the ~. o. & O. ailway. The
sFade work % De accomplished e on
the north Oklahoma division OF the
road which will include the line be
tween Wagner and Joplin siosi Of
this i2o mile stretch OF track viii be
sraded BY sub-contraciors. the Fidel,
ity Construction company. which has
the general contract for an the diyis.
ions, reserying for itself only such
portions as require steam shovel
work
Many railroad contractors from
Oklahoma City we're in Muskogee and
Il Is believed that some Of them viii
be found among the successful bid.
ders. This week President William
Kenenck win begin me work q sec.
ilouizlng the subcontraet allotments
over the Oklahoma Ciiy-Henryeta al
vision again reserying for the Fidei
liy people only such difficult sections
as require steam shovel work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
HOME GROWN"
CHAUTAUQUA

A home grown" chautauqua. as he
styled it, is the original Idea advanc.
ed BY Jonas Cook as a source OF en-
tertainmenea and instruction for Chick
asha folks during the coming summer
1t is my opinion" said Mr.. Cook,
that we have home talent laat can
furnish music. lectures. readings. etc.
superior to any that lyceum bureau
can give us We can have orchestra
concerts as fine as any Of the travel.
ing companies furnish and there are
plenty Of talented musicians in the
city to give special numbers. We also
have readers and public speakers who
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-12

u VN n OHA
ARRAICNED

Telegram by United Press
indianapolis. March l2-Forty-six
labor leaders from all parts q the
country were arraigned ii the federal
court today on indictments charging
conspiracy to violate the federal laws
by implication IN the unlawful carry
iug cf explosives in connection witn
more than hundred dynamitings in
seventeen states
There are from three p seven
counts IL the indictments Two years
lpprisonmeut on each may be levied
n case of conviction The trial vim
probably take two months
Judge Anderson overruled a motioH
to quash the proceedings against five
Chicago labor leaders and arguments
we're started On demurrers which al
lege that the act under which the in.
dictments we're returned was repealed
10 1905. the statute Of limitations ex-
plred against the alleged offenses,
that the indictments Cont allege the
transportation Of explosives ualaw-
fully or that It was to be used for an
unlawful purpose. that It Is not spe-
ciiic enough to permit making a de-
fense, that no attempt was made 70
deceive the railroads. that Il is not
unlawful 70 carry explosives on pas.
senger trains. and that the defendants
are not guilty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST,

measure up with the best"
Further explaining his plans. Mr.
Cook said, Ny idea would be to ar
range a series OF entertainments 70
be given only IN the evenings and
make the price Of tickets small The
enterprise could probably be com-
Quoted by the United lchaflties and
the net proceeds could 20 TO their
funds Perhaps most OF the entertain
ers and speakers would be willing to
donate their services and thus the a..
penses would not be large believe
It this plan is taken up and worked
out properly we can have an excel
lent ehautauaua At q smaH cost