davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-23
Trials of a Cublst.

Vandyke Browne was furious and he was letting everybody know it. too. Why, what are you making such a fuss about. inquired the man from the next door studio, anything wrong?" "Oh, everything" replied the artist of the new school, "I was just getting some of my latest cubist pic lures ready for framing, and that con- founded studio cleaner of mine has so mixed them up I'll never in the wide world be able to tell the top from the bottom of any of them again"
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-23
BANKRUPT SALE
n the District Court the United States for the Eastern Division of the Eastern Dis
 trict of Arkansas

| NOTICE is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order rendered by R. E. Campbell Referee in Bankruptcy, there will be sold at public auction, al building formerly occupied by R. J. Anderson. in the town o1 Clarendon. Arkansas, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, 1914, ot l2 M.. the following described property belonging to said R. J. Anderson, Bankrupt:
 The entire stock of goods, con- sisting of Jewelry.
 The merch andise stock will be sold in bulk, sale to be to the highest bidder on the terms of one-third cash, and the balance on or before thirty (3O) days from date of sale. with six per cent interest, approved security to be given by thespurchaser.
 All store fixtures will be sold upon the same<terms.
 In case the sale in bulk cannot be made at a price satisfactory to the Referee, the goods will be offered at public auction at re- tail for cash, and said sale con- tinued from day to day at said store building until all is sold.
 The stock inventories about $1, 350.0O.
 Inspection may be had by prospective purchasers.
 R. F. MILWEE
 Receiver. This 2Oth day of October, 1914.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-23

To PICK up the papers and read of the multitudious organi- zations of every walk and branch of life, a person is lead to believe that the whole of America is be- ing organized to death. In the demands of the present day or ranizations fellow doesn't have time to attend business at all.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-23
Rare Orchids Exueu

Much value in little apa1 in rare orchids. One soId1 the other day for $7,5O0.
 describing the orchid shoy| this sale took place says:3 the valuable orchids weu] behind4a grille the doon were securely padlocked. years it has been feahd th of collectors often dsills tbl absolute honesty ant ys!Isa have frequently beea retsa owners robbed of their TcE(
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-23
Jas. L. Ray to be Deputy
 Sheriff

On Nov. 1st. Sheriff R. F. Milwee will assume the Sheriffs office and it is reliably reported that he has rendered the Deputy ship in this city to Jas. l.. Ray, who has decided to accept same.
 MT. Ray is a good man for the office and his friends are glad that he has decided to take it.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-23
Uses of %umice Stone.

Most of us are aware of how inval- uable 1t is for removing stains from the fingers. To do this, wet both your hands and the pumice stone thor oughly, and then rub gently until the stain has disappeared. For taking off the little black line that comes on the edges of your nails 1t is equally useful.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-23

Said one of the leading mer- chants in near by town, to the
 ARGUS man this week, I've been in the furnishing business for years. I have been fairly successful and have accumulated a pretty fair competency, but Pm going to loose a big lot this year. But Pm not going to squeal. Any man who runs a furnishing business on the system that is prevalent all oyer the south. ought to take his
 medicine" now, and not say 8 word. Eve demanded that the tenants plant cotton year after year. Cotton has been the only crop security we would take. Be. sides this the system" has de.
 manded enormous profits. 1 dc not say that have been fault.
 less in this but 1 have always tried to be little more reason.
 able than some merchants and furnishers have been. I have kpoun nerchants n f,1rnich h their mortgaged croppers with flour that ordinarily sold at $3. 5C per bbl. cash in which the profit was included and charge them $5 and $6 per bbl. on the mort gagged account and so it was the exorbitant increase all down the line. The charges to the crop
 per have been unreasonable and
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-23
Just About Town

Said a Brinkley business man to the ARGUS man yesterday morning, IS it true that hard times are about to take a hold on us? 1 was sitting near the theatre last night watching the crowds in attendance. Why sir, the theatre was so crowded that many had to stand and wait for the End. show in order to get in. If the hard times are upon US, how about this? Where does the money come from?' Search me. But listen-those who are in the habit of spending their spare pocket change on the luxuries of life are going to continue it.
 The way we have been living for the past few years has made it pretty near to inn possible for us to deny ourselves anything. We are living at a rapid gate. The young people and many old ones of this generation have come to think that they simply MUST spend their money and time as well. in entertainment, dress, fads and fancies. So many seem to think this the real and only object in life. If the hard times" do come and work the hardships that now seems so certain, the lesson will be a good one and will serve as sort of an air brake in the fast way we are living.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-23
leys of Southern Colorado.

leyS of Southern Colorado.
 Wilson has earned the envi- able title of the President of Peace" and the Friend of the People. "-Cheyenne (W yo. ) State Leader.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-23
Improving one'a Nj,

Stis MIM
 Edward Everett Hale p.,| his young friends to talI with some one wiser than s He did not Y ressarily meal nent re most of us | emln rsons, and xu fro 5 their valuable dic Ire we always q; ce1, .i.s finer qualities in 4 we do see daily? The s whose touch the garden Y scrub woman who, after day, sits up all night VIt neighbor-these persons wiser or better than we. teach us something.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
ASK
GOV. WEST TO talk.
Oregon Executive Invited to De-
liver Address Here When He
Comes to Shrine Meet.


Governor Oswald West, of Oregon,
who will be in Atlanta at the big
Shrine meeting in May, has been in
vited to address the Equal Suffrage
party OF Georgia on What Suffrage
Has Done for Our State" Other dis
tinguished suffragists from California
and other Western states win also be
asked to participate in the meeting.
Atlanta suffragists have received a
copy Of telegram which Governor
West sent to Miss Jane Adams when
the noted Chicago woman was in At
lanta in March. but which was re-
ceived too late to be read at the meet
ing March II. The message follows:
Happening to be passing through
the South and hearing aboard the
train OF your visit and mission here,
l wish to take this opportunity to as
sure you of my high esteem and con-
graduate you upon the good you have
done for humanity. Thank God! we
have equal suffrage in Oregon, and
with the help Of the women we are
daily making that progress which
makes for law enforcement, the pro-
lection Of the home, common decency,
and in all, for good government. Here
is more strength to your arm and an
earnest wish for the success Of the
women of Georgia"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert Connally has returned
home after visit In Cleveland, Tenn.
Jack Phinizy, of Augusta, is spend
ing several days in Atlanta.
Mrs. P. ]. Wesley is spending a
month with her sister in ocoee, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F. Clarke re-
turned Saturday after a visit to New
Orleans.
Mrs. o. S. Evans returns home
Monday after spending the winter in
Florida.
Miss Anne Anderson, of Augusta,
has returned home after visiting Miss
jamie Cooper.
John Griggs. of New York, who has
been in Atlanta several days, left
Friday for Havana, Cuba.
Frank ]. Pearson is Ill with tonsi-
litis at the home Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pearson.
Mrs. w. H. Burnett, Of Madison,
was the guest Of Miss Cora Brown on
a short visit this week.
Frank ]. Pearson is i'll with tonsi-
lltis at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pearson.
DR.. ~ =. Dean has returned from
Gainesville, where he went to attend
the annual reception at Brenau.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Pollltt an
nounce the birth of son In their
apartment in the Marlborough. The
baby has been named Norman Pollitt
Jr
Miss Ruth Wing will return home
next week after a visit to her brother
and sister, the Rev. and Mrs. John D..
Wing, in Admission, Ala.
Mrs. John King ottley is quite i'll
at the Grady Hospital, and Is unable
to see her friends. She Is being
greatly missed from the social af-
fairs OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. King, Of
Marion Ohio, who al making a tour
Of the South, are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. G. Rslston on Twelfth street
for few days
Ely Meyer, Of Rochester, N T.,
whose marriage to Miss Corinne
Wellhouse takes place in April and
who has been in Atlanta for few
days, will leave for home Sunday.
Mrs. James D. Carter will leave
April 10 for New York, returning TO
Washington as a delegate from Pied
mont Continental. Chapter Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution, for
their congress April 10.
Governor and Mrs John Marshall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
AGNES SCOTT TO
HONOR DEBATE
WINNERS
Decatur College Girls Celebrate
When Team Defeats New
Orleans Institution.

The three young women who car
ried the banners Of Agnes Scott Col
lege to glorious victory over Sophie
Newcomb College in the first debate
between Southern women's colleges
at New Orleans Friday night win be
royalty welcomed when they return to
Decatur Saturday.
Three hundred students, elated over
the success Of the debating team. are
planning to meet the conQuerors OF
the New Orleans school at the de-
pot and literally carry them on their
shoulders TO the college.
The victors are Miss Helen Schnei-
der, Of Chattanooga: Miss Emma
Jones, of Decatur, principals in the
debate, and Miss Marguerite Wells.
Of Augusta, alternate.
The receipt of the telegram an
nouncing that Agnes Scott had won
the debate was greeted with a wave
of enthusiasm that swept students
and professors into a joyous mass OF
celebrating humanity late Friday
night.
Celebrate on Campus.
Excitement was intense for more
than an hour before the message was
received, and when the word went
around that the school had won the
victory, the girls swarmed to the
campus, shouting their JOY. a bon
fire was built Of everything the glrls
could lay their hands on, and 300
students and dignifled professors
Joined hands In wild snake dance
around the flames, the best way a
al l. ~ a.
brating 4 victory
Agnes SCOTS representatives had
the affirmative side Of the question::
Resolved, That the Federal Govern
ment should acquire and operate the
telegraph systems Of the country,
and Sophie Newcomb upheld the neg
alive, the representatives of the lat
ter school being Miss Gladys Gibbon
and Miss Margaret Foules, with Miss
Louise Berry and Miss Adele Drouet
as alternates.
The decision Of the judges giving
the victory to the Decatur school
was unanimous.
Given Big Reception.
The judges we're Norman Walker,
Edward Wisner and Mrs J f.,
Friend. Following the debate a re-
ception was held in honor Of the
girls from the Georgia institution
The debate was held in the audito-
rum Of Newcomb College, which was
packed to the doors. More interest
was taken in the debate than in any
event in the college world In recent
years, and the success of the first in
vasion of the field by Southern coli
lege women makes 1t very likely that
intercollegiate debating hereafter
will become a recognized feature Of
the work of Southern educational In
situations.
Agnes SCOTS representatives were
chosen at preliminary debate be-
tn cen Representatives OF the Pfopy-
len and Mnemosynear Societies early
in March. In which there we're more
than a score Of entries. The judges
at that time were Murphey Gambler,
Hooper Alexander and Charles D..
Mckinney. Miss Jones Is member
of the PropyIean Society, and Miss
Schneider and Miss Wells belong to
the Mnemosyneans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Order Gives Ocilla
Lower Freight Rate

In circular No. Ss5, just issued. the
state Railroad Commission has or
dered stopped discrimination by GER
tain railroads In making freight rates
favorable to Fitzgerald and against
Ocilla, Ga.
This order affects shipments be-
tween Atlanta and Oeilla, and estab-
fishes the same rates for the latter
place as those in effect for Fitzgerald
from and to Atlanta. Athens. Angus
ia, Macon. Rome, Dalton, Columbus,
Savannah and Brunswick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
nAdeIe" Hero Next Week.

Next Wednesday the Atlanta will
open again with Adele the fash
ion plate musical comedy, as the Of
fering. This play is considered one
Of the best of all real musical come
dies in some years, and is by the au-
thors of Alma, Where Do You Liver
It is bright farce outside of the
music, and its music is in class by
itself. so far as recent musical plays
are concerned. Twenty songs are a
part Of the performance, and each
has distinction. The play is the most
handsomely dressed Of any In some
time, and is declared by critics the
best Of the year. Seats go on sale
Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Last Call for Grand
Opera Season Seats

After 6 o'clock Saturday night Il
will be impossible for anybody to pur-
chase season tickets for grand opera.
Only tickets for single performances
will be sold
The season seats now in reserva-
ton, but which have not been paid
for will be recalled Saturday night
and the tickets sold singly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Private Pay Addition
To Grady Is Endorsed

Physicians and surgeons Of Atlanta
will be able to care for their private
pay patients at the proposed new mu-
nicipal hospital should the $3.50. 900 he
favorably voted upon and the city in
building the new hospital respect the
wishes Of the medical board Of Grady
Hospital, which Friday passed reso-
buttons asking the addition Of such
a building in the event Of the passage
of the bond issue
The board of trustees of the Hos
pitsl approved the action OF the med
ical board a large number of city
physicians have urged the addition Of
such department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

Lottie Muench. Of Benton Harbor,
Mich; Mrs. John Collier. Mrs. Miner
LaHatte, Mrs. William Trautwein,
Mrs. Theodore Marks and Mrs. Henry
Muench.
Friday afternoon Miss Denk was
honor guest at an auction bridge par
ty given by Mrs. Miner LaHatte at
her home on North Boulevard. Miss
Bloodworth. Of Forsyth, won the first
prize, silk hose, and Miss Crystal
Boesche cut the consolation, a berry
bowl
Saturday afternoon Mrs Theodore
Marks entertained at a box party al
the Forsyth. followed by tea at the
Hotel Ansley.
others who viii entertain next week
win be Mrs. George Mau, Mrs. VIII
liam Trautwein, Mrs. c. F. Lennon.
Mrs. F. H. Irby, Miss Minnie Silver.
Miss Mamie Bleim and Miss Crystal
Boesche.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Newsboy Of Is Chokes
Vicious Bulldog Loose

CHICAGO, March 2s-John sta
pleton, IS, newsboy seized big
bulldog by the throat after the dog
had sunk his tenth into the leg Of
Francis Tanning, Is, and choked the
animal until he let go.
While Stapleton held the dog. an
other boy beat it to death with
hammer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
star Acts at Forsyth.

The Forsyth's entertainment is a
good one this week. The popular
headliners are old favorites, Sam
Chip and Mary Marble, presenting
the picture book playlet In the Land
Of bikes" There is a splendid COM
edv feature in the act of Howard
and Ratliff, assisted by Dorothy Hay
den. Unusual features are the acts
Of the Frescotts, In mentelapathy
work, and the Asahi Quintet In feats
Of magic mystery, and Risley. The
System" a sensational police sketch,
which has been given much wide at
tention in the vaudeville world, viii
be presented next week by Taylor
Granville and company. Raymond
and Caverly, German comedians;
Miss Grace Wilson, singing come
dienne, and Stanley and his laugh
producers will all have a great deal
to do with the success Of the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

Slaton have moved out to their sum-
mer home on Peachtree road, to re-
main until July l. Mrs William ID.
Grant is at home at the residence Of
her son, John w. Grant, during the
absence of the Grants in Europe, and
is with her grandchildren, John and
Anne Grant. Mrs. Grant, Anne and
John will join the Stations at their
summer home June 1, to remain until
after the return of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant and Miss Margaret Grant from
Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Frederick T. Martins
Estate Over S5O0,0OO

NEW YORK. March 2s.-The will
of the late Frederick Townsend Mar
tin was filed to- day. II sets forth that
the estate Is worth more than $780,
900. All Mr. Martins art possessions
are left to the Metropolitan Museum.
Sums ranging from 5000 to SIS. 900
are bequeathed to relatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
To Give Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs Greer Martin VIII en-
terrain at dinenr Monday evening in
honor of Mrs. Ollie Stewart Douglas,
who will leave Friday TO reside in
the far West, and for her guest, Miss
Frances Ficklen, Of Washington, D.,
C. Other guests will be Miss Hursel
Feutz, Of Los Angeles, CAL; Miss
Pauline Coulter and Obie Brewer,
Frank Stevens and Samuel Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin also will en-
terrain at large evening party next
Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Accuser Of Judge Is
Indicted for Libel

WASHINGTON. March wade
H. Cooper, president Of the United
States Savings Bank Of Washington,
was indicted by the Grand Jury to-
day on charge OF criminal libel In
connection with the charges he filed
with President Wilson against JUS
tice Daniel Thew Wright, OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
The charges involved moral turpi-
tude and allegations OF misconduct IN
ONCE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
KHoRAssANs GIVE BANouET.

COLUMBUS. March 2S.--The BAN
quet and ceremonial OF the knights
OF Khorassan, which was attended by
large crowd here last night, was an
enjoyable affair. The exercises were
held in the Masonic Temple, while
the banquet took place at Carpenters
cafe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
MARION PRIMARY NOMINEES.

BUENA VISTA. March 2s,--In the
Marion County primary nominations
were made for Clerk, c. W. Lowe;
Sheriff w. r. Meirs; Receiver, r. l..
Goodroe, Collector, d. s. Smith;
Treasurer, S. r. Wilson; Coroner, j.
G. Royal: Surveyor. ]. A. Chapman
Commissioners, A, s. Boyett, n. w.
Parker and d. S. Hogg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
columbia chanaes PrIees.

For the week beginning with matt
nee on Monday, the management Of
the Columbia Theater announces
summer prices will prevail. The at
traction for the week will be The
Irish Millionaire" produced BY
George Wilson and Jennie Delmar,
with a cast and chorus of 80 people.
In addition to the regular bill there
will be an olio Of good features.
Frank Beaumont, who appeared to
such advantage last week, will be fea-
tured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Says Husband s Kin
Brought Illness; Sues

NEW YORK, March 2s.-charging
that her husband endangered her lie
by bringing his sick relatives to ner
home. Mrs. Francis Palermo mas sued
for divorce. She charges SIZE con-
tracted tuberculosis from her has
bands kin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Queensland to Show
At San Francisco Fair

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MELBOURNE. March 2s.-The
Queensland Government has decided
to participate In the Panama fair.
All Australian State governments,
with. the exception Of Western Aus
tralia, now intend to exhibit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Speeches for Suffrage Meeting.

The Equal Suffrage party OF Geor-
gia will hold its regular meeting
Tuesday at 8 p m. in the assembly
room. Of the Piedmont Hotel. Mrs.
Linton Hopkins, Mrs. James D. Lett
ner. Jerome Jones and other speakers
will address the meeting. All inter-
ested in suffrage are assured Of. p well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
DRIVING cIub pinner .pance.

The dinner dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club Saturday evening will
be a bright close to the week, and
will assemble 100 club members and
their friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
saered Harp sInuInq conventiOn.

The first quarterly convention of
the Stone Mountain Sacred Harp
Singing Society will be held Sunday
at the Primitive Baptist Church on
DeGress avenue. All attending are
expected to carry basket lunches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Parfiaa for Rride. Eleet.


A number of parties are being ten
dered Miss Annie Denk, whose mar
riaze to Carl Weitnauer will take
place April is. Miss Lena Brantley
gave a matinee party Thursday to
"The Follies," followed by tea at the
Georgian Terrace. Her guests We're
Misses Mamie Bleim, Minnie Silver,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

OF Boston. The guests ere seated
ior tea in the rose room of the club.
Inc decorations were of pink roses.
invited to meet the visitors were Mrs.
Pninizy Calhoun, Mrs. Andrew Cali
noun, Mrs. Frank Inman, Mrs. j. NJ.
High, Mrs. John B. Howe, Mrs. Ed
ward L. Bishop, Mrs Cam Dorsey,
Mrs. Charles j. Haden, Mrs. Arnold
Broyles and Mrs. Edwin p Ahsley.
A pleasant feature Of this affair
was the presence OF Mrs. High, who
has just returned home after spend
Ing three months abroad, in which a
trip to Russia was enjoyed. She and
her daughters, Misses Elizabeth and
Dorothy High, have been cordially
welcomed since their return.
For Saturday evening society viii
find diversion in the dinner dance at
the Piedmont Driving Club and lii
the masked dancing party at which
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Durant will en-
tertain a group of their friends. A
number of parties have been arranged
for the club dinner dance, and, as
usual, the affair will he marked by
beautiful details Of decoration and by
the serving of a delicious dinner
Among those who win entertain
small parties are Mr. and Mrs. Frank
s. Ellis who have just returned home
after short stay at the Hampton
Terrace, Augusta; Judge Walter 4.
Colquitt, Major and Mrs. John s.
Cohen, Eugene Haynes, Stewart
Witham and Charles Sciple
A week end party which was great
ly enjoyed by the guests was the
dancing party given Friday evening
by Miss Emma Jordan at the home
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvie
Jordan, on West Peachtree street.
Miss Jordan entertained in honor of
her guest, Miss Louise Scarborough,
Of Columbus, and the affair was one
Of many arranged for the Columbus
visitor during her stay in the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
For Mrs.. CLARA Burton.

Mrs. Mark Majors and Mrs Joseph
Burton entertained this week for Mrs.
Clara Burton. The guests were Mrs.
Georve Walton, Mrs. Mary Tidwell,
Mrs. e. ]. Nichols, Mrs. Harry Greer,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hornsby, Mrs. John
Mattock, DR.. Clara Nicols, Mrs. John
Cochran. Mrs H. S. Shepard, Mrs.
Mary Shafer, Mrs. John Moody, Mrs.
E. H. Webb, Mrs. Carrie Askin, Mrs.
M. ]. CAN'T, DR.. Mary Jewell, Mrs.
John Burk, Mrs Ida Prichard, Mrs.
George James, Mrs. Jane Ambry, Miss
Ida Goldstein and Miss Lula CAN'T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Pioneer Society to Meet,

The Woman's Pioneer Society will
meet In the Piedmont Hotel at
p. m. next Wednesday. All members
are expected to attend.