davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
same floor. After the evenings pro-
gramme there was dancing.

The annual birthday luncheon OF the
Friendly Tourists Club of Brooklyn was
held on Wednesday. January q. Through
the courtesy of Colonel Walter Hotchkin,
whose mother has been president of the
club since it's beginning, nineteen years
ago. the I'D Regiment Armory. Manhat-
tan. was thrown open and a japanese
luncheon served In the library 10 MEM
bers and their guests Stories and anec--
dotes were told by each one present, and
after luncheon the club was entertained
by Japanese folk dances given by the.
Misses Alice Ross. Hazel Punzult and
Helen Brant. with Alice Merritt Cochran
at the piano. Recitations by Mrs. Met
calf closed the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Tba Daughters of Indiana in New YORK
and the Indiana Society IN Ne" io'A
have Joined forces to plan for dinner
dance at the Hotel Astor on THURSDAY
February 49, at 40 p. IN. II VIII be
"speechless" dinner. but there VIII De
sneciaI vaudeville features by artists from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

An entertainment was given for the
members and friends of the Brooklyn
Colony of the National Society of New
England Women on Tuesday afternoon a
tie residence of Mrs. Don Carlos Seitz,
No 239 Hancock street. Miss Harriet
Villette Brown and Mrs. Abby Smell Bur-
nell were the entertainers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

A reception was rendered the members
OF Washington Heights Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution Mrs'
Samuel j. Kramer. regent. on Tuesday
nv Mrs Josiah Turner Newcomb at her
home No. 334 Convent avenue AT the
business meeting OF the chapter. TO be
held February 10, Professor frederlcA "
Petersen. OF the College OF the Cny VI
New York. will deliver an address Oh
Patrick Henry's Five Resolutions
Against the Stamp Act" The meeting
will take place at Washington Headquar,
,ers GumeI Housed 10th street ana
Edgeccmbe avenue, at 3 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
NOVELTIES :
ARE COMING
Skirts Shaped Like Envelopes
Are the Newest Foible of
acknowledging
and Rufles To
Be Worn.

Striking novelties are the envelope skin
made very striking by wiring the points
which stick out at either side; the hustle
skirt; the make. development OF the
harem skirt. with trouser-like draping al
the ankles. and all variations OF tho peg
top. All OF these styles are new. and.
besides, there are the tunics and founces.
panniers and ruffles. Fittings and quilt
ings which give the desired bouffant es-
fects. Is Il surprising that so much Of
the present day interest centres in the
skirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
FASHIONED SIMPLY.

TaTe,a frocks in white and the pastel
colorings are being worn i'm the morning
81 Palm Beach. They are fashioned very
simply. The skirt has generally the tunic,
plain or pleated, and the waist is kimono,
draped 10 display an organdie vest, 10
which IS attached the standing Normandy
collar 4 fancy belt. perhaps Of white
leather. with inset pieces Of black pat
ent leather. completes the frock, which Is
worn with a sailor shape in straw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

stationary Multiple Electric Needie.
supernuous Hair permanently dss'ioy ',.,- ~
ne.sixth usual time by the only nlu,tPIe
needle used in Brooklyn. Removes SoV r ps'
a. 60 ho,r Without pain or soaring. Eye
brows permanently shaped. Endorsed oy
Medical Profession -
TuE BOUDOiR. 9ss Fiatbush Avenue
tOpp AIbemarle RdD. Tel. Flaibush o"f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
FOR AFTERNOON WEAR.

Some Of the prettiest taffeta frocks for
the afternoon are shown in the change
able colorings. an old gold and blue
green and mauve. green and blue. coral
and gray. and other equally effective
combinations There seems TO be no limit
10 the ingenuity displayed IN draping the
skirts Some are punched up in the back
% give the hustle effect. others have a
deep apron-like arrangement in front, ex-
tending into two or three perky ruffies in
the back. and still others have the peg
top formation at the hips and pannier-
Ike drapings al the knees.
The sashes and outstanding ruches are
arranged 10 take away any suggestion of
~aistline. on other frocks the waist
line Is raised and the skirt hung full all
around In the quaint Colonial fashion
Paquin has frock Of this type developed
IN mordore brown taffeta. The corsage
Is yelled with tulle. embroidered in tiny
goid spangles and metallic threads This
iulle also forms a very full tunic. and the
straight, thickset appearance at the waist
is preserved boy a sash OF peacock green
satin wound loosely around the figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The New York Chapter. United Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy. Mrs. James
Henry Parker, president, will give their
annual ball on Tuesday. February IL, IN
the grand ballroom at the Hotel Astor.
This ball will have an added feature as
the Rose Room will be used for cards' anu
handsome souvenirs have been proVideu'
The president, Mrs. Parker, Will receive
assisted by the officers Of the chapter
and after the grand march the boxes Will
be occupied.
At II o'clock supper will be served and
many Southern dishes will be prepared
specially for the occasion. Mrs FRANK
Briggs Carpenter. of No. 525 West End
avenue, is chairman OF entertainment
and tickets may be obtained from her or
any lady on the committee.
James Cough Jamison is chairman OF
the reception committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The Legislative League has ARRANGED an
.snoctallv interesting programme FOR It's
next meeting. to be held THURSDAY FEB
ruorv + al the Waldorf-Astoria at
o'clock. -, ,. -,
Mrs. j. Hedges Croweil VIII speaA %
the work being done for suffrage oy 'ne
Assembly districts Of the city Mrs, j.
Wells Wentworth will address 'he ''''
on Municipal Baths III,
The president, Mrs. Thomas oiH0n' w."
Give n parliamentary drill on siDsioia'
n,o,ions. and Mrs. Rebecca Frieoish'e'
an give her reoo t on the Budapest CON
',,a, Mrs NJ. b. Guilford viii he
chairman OF the day. a..
The delegates ard alterna'es 10 VIZ
CIV Federation February are As 'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Cotton treated to appear like WOOL Is
used in large quantities TO adulterate
wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
NEWS OF WOME,NS CLUBS CONTINUED

Members Of the Presidents Cabinet and
Their Duties" Those who took part In
the discussion were Mrs. Thomas Bendel,
Mrs. Mortimer NJ. Menken, Mrs. Frank
Kitton Mrs. McClellon Wade. Mrs. West.
Mrs. Gahagen, Mrs. William Logic and
Miss Edith Reiffert. paper. State
Current Events was read by Miss
Elizabeth Barston. Delegates elected TO
the City Federation Convention are Mrs.
Austin " Palmer. Mrs. j. Franklin Don
nell and Miss Edith Reiffert. Alternates.
Mrs. William Logic, Mrs w s. Richard
son and Mrs. James a. Allen. A par
liamentary drill, conducted by Dr. f. w.
Mcneil. on Duties of Officers closed
the programme. The next meeting will
be held on February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
COMBINATION OF DESIGNS.

The plaid and figured taffetas are COM
hined with the plain material In some
particularly interesting costumes. II mat
tiers little whether the plaid is used for
me skirt or for the blouse. though II is
generally found In the tunic and blouse.
on one new model the two narrow
hounces. which fall from the waist 10 the
knees. are OF the plaid. The plaid appears
again as the undcrbody OF the waist,
peep!ng out from beneath the bolero Of
the plain taffeta. The addition Of the
bolero. whether straight. rounded or
pointed in the front, gives the coat effect
TO the frock. and makes costume that
Is rapidly taking the place OF the suit Of
former days.
The figured or Powered taffetas are
used In very much the same way as the
plaid or striped goods. They are par
tcularly effective when draped IN panier
fashion over tne nips appearing again on
the kimono waist, which is softened with
a lace or net collar and vest. These
bunchy pannier-like drapings are bit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

A social meeting OF THE Californians
in New York" was held last evening at
the studio of Miss Jennie Beesey, Car
negie Hall. Augustus S. Heaton invited
the guests and members to an exhibit
of his paintings at his studio on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
EVENING FROCk OF FIGURED
TAFFETA WITH PANNIER DRAP-

with a frilled heading, drawn in on
elastic at the waist. and made with a
very long train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
DEsB0NNET INSTITUTE

Ladies' best method for rcnueins' 49,,
phvsical defects at private select ~.
NV q5th ST. Director. Nine. Portugal % t"''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The New York Theatre CLUB, MIS- ne,o
De Rivera. president, will hoid us
lar members meeting on TUESDAY a' ''' :,
hotel Astor. a Thousand Years Aso'
the play the club recently attehoeu' WIN
he the subject for discussion MIS- =.
ELIAS acting as chairman. Deies"'es
elected TO the City Federation conVen'oi,
are Mrs. Belle De Rivera, Mrs haris
Hastings and Mrs. Daniel Dufhe' a, ,.',,
rates Mrs. s. Henry Dessau. Mrs. VII
lam ] De Rivera and Mrs. Mary r, AZ ~.
Iaire. The next social meeting VIII "
held on February L. Modern "Ia,'I
onera.. will be the subject. and Saihue'
Marks will be chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

lows: Delegates. Mrs. Thomas Slack,
Mrs VI. g. Guilford and Mrs. II. F. Tay-
lor: aternates, Mrs. Janette Boynton,
Mrs Harry Plum and Mrs. j. Remington
| Charter.
Those taking part in the programme for
the first musical matinee for the benefit
Of the Free Industrial School and Country
Home for riopled Children. Mrs. Arthur
r. Fish, president, to be held at the Plaza
at o'clock on Monday. February 9, will
be: Nine Nina Dimitrieff, Lambert Muir
ply, Leo Erdody, Maurice Redderman and
Charles Gilbert Spross Tickets are for
sale at the residence of Mrs. George Oscar
Cole, treasurer, No. 10 West I'D street;
Miss Florence V. Doane, No. is West Sith
Street and at the Plaza.
The Dixie Club of New York. Mrs.
Henry Pearson, president, is composed OF
Southern women living in New York. and
has for it's object the preservation OF the
traditions of the South, its hospitality.
its music. art and literature. In order TO
foster literary talent in the South and
to help ii find expression. the Dixie club
offers premium Of 500 for the best es-
say on 1.-The Woman of the New South
written by Southern woman.
The essay must be $500 WORDS long, but
must not exceed this length. II must De
typewrittCn. and be written on one SIDE
OF the paper only. A fictitious name
must be signed to the essay, with the
writer's real name in sealed envelope
ACCOMPANYING il. No essay VIII be re
turned unless stamps for the purpose are
sent with it. The winning essay VIII be-
come the property of the Dixie club. The
Judges will be three well known literary
men and women of New York selected
by the committee having the competition
in charge. The competition closes on
March /, 1914, and the reading OF the
winning essay will be made the feature
of the annual breakfast at Delmonico
of the Dixie Club in May.
All contributions must be addressed 20
Dixie Literary Contest, No. 40 RIVERSIDE
Drive. New York City. The committee IN
charge is Mrs. Ct. o. Gilmer, Mrs. a. VI.
Anderson and Mrs. o. ID. Bachelor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Nrs Redell Parker and Mrs. Leonard
Hul have charge of the arrangements TOT
tho annual ball Of the Rubnstein Clup'
Mrs William Rogers Chapman, president
10 no held on February at the Waldorf
Their efforts are being supplemented py
Mrs Charles c. Braxmar. who Is looklhg
after the supper plans. and this moor
committee: George Golfer, chalrihaii'
PALM Rags. G. 3. Kemp, AshbrooK
Frank Elyan Shelby. l. j. Phelps fh-
ward Taylor. Frederick Berg, w
Toomey. Clarence Rode. L. l." hiiI heue'i
Parker. ]. S. Gaines, Coleman Morgan
Charles Braxmar c. NJ. Mckinlay' W. H.
Van Tassell, George II. Molleson' n. -
Stevens. J. G.. Jamison and Maurice Dean
lie Lyceum is preparing for great fete
that will be given in Aprii-n VIII p0
called "Bal des Fleurs Animees.'
Eclectic Club, Miss Florence Guernsey
president, held a regular meeting at inc
Waldorf on Wednesday. The day was oe-
voted TO Current Drama, Mrs. JOSEF"
Thomas Tanning, chairman. frederlch
Warde. of the A Thousand Years ago
companv. spoke on THE Influence OF the
Poetic Drama" and Arnold DAILY on tine
Influence of the Modern Drama. There
WAS an interesting discussion afterWaro'
participated in by Mrs. Richard H.
stearns. Mrs Leonard Hill, Mrs. Lewis
n Matthez. Mrs. Laurence +. Braine ana
Mrs Frederick Lee. Miss Frances Starr
~ THE Secret" was the guest OF honor
Musical selections were given by the
Misses Helen and Margaret Whitaker
The philanthropic committee Of Eciecuc
will give a dance and card party at the
Waldorf on Tuesday evening. February H.
under the direction OF Mrs. Frank r..
Hadley, chairman of the committee
which includes Mrs. Edward Is. jerks
Mrs. George Finck, ,drs. L. T. Grfii1th'
Mrs John Jordan, Mrs. j. h. VAIN
wright. Mrs. Theodore Lutkins, MIS-
Henry y. Platt, Mrs. Richard Rodriguez
and Mrs. Darwin w. Trus. William
Jerome Toomey has charge of the Moor
committee and the ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The Cambridge club will hold its next ext
meeting en Monday. February = at -'0O
y m. at the residence of Mrs. "arhe'
lanes. No. 80 Halsey street brooAlS H.
The subject for discussion is 'keciaii'a-
ton OF Arid Lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

lows: Delegates. Mrs. Thomas Slack,
Mrs VI. g. Guilford and Mrs. II. F. Tay-
Tor: alternates, Mrs. Janette Boynton,
Mrs. Harry Plum and Mrs. j. Remington
Charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

10 Lvceum is preparing for great fete
that will be given in April-lt VIII p0
called "Ral des Fleurs Animees
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
MISS FEAGIN The BDIDk
OF RUFUS G. WEBB

A marriage in the nature of a pleas
urable surprise to the many friends
of the young bride and groom was that
of Miss jamie Feagin and Mr.. Rufus
G. Webb, which was solemnized yes
terday afternoon. Securing a car, and
accompanied by the brides sister, Miss
Laura Feagin and Mr.. Clyde Webb, the
young couple motored over to Ella
Vile and to the residence of Rev. j.
NJ. Murray, where the interesting cere-
mony was performed and congratula-
tions extended the handsome young
couple The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter Of Mrs. William H. Feagin, and one
Of Americus' most attractive young
ladies, while the groom, Mr.. Webb, is
alike highly esteemed here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
MANY AUTOS ARE NEEDED
FRIDAY TOR THE PICNIC

The annual Sunday scnool picnic of
the Methodist church, which will take
place tomorrow at Myrtle Springs,
will be the splendid success that these
annual occasions are always, and hun
dreds of good church folks, uSnday
school scholars and invited friends
will enjoy the day at romantic Myrtle
Springs.
The committee in charge has leased
the grounds and bathing privileges for
the day, and all will be free to the
picnickers. Lemonade-the best that
can be brewed-will be in plenteous
abundance and as free to ali as the
waters that bubble from the beautiful
spring there.
1t is going to require many automo-
biles for the transportation of the hun i
dreds of picnickers, and all friends
who will tender the use of their cars
are requested to have them at the
church at 7:3O o'clock, or as soo2
thereagter as possible. Every Ameri-
Gus kiddie many, perhaps, who have
never enjoyed an auto ride, will hop
the buzz-cart tomorrow.
The road to the springs-all the wav
is in perfect rim, and the trip will
be made in comfort.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
MANY CARLOADS
MELONS GROWING
ABOUT AMERICUS
~
RECENT rain SAVED CROPS
Crop Prospect Has Improved
Greatly

Melon growers in the Americas ter
ritory, both the cantaloupe and water
melon producers, felt greatly relieved
yesterday as the result of the fine rain
here the day before, which came at
the opportune moment to save the
hundreds of acres of young melons.
The several weeks of continued dry
weather was showing its effect upon
the vines, but the damage inflicted by
drouth will quickly disappear now.
In the Andersonville neighborhood,
where the most melons are produced
for carload shipments north, the rain
was most beneficial, and the vast
fields showed the beneficial effect of
the rain yesterday.
About six hundred acres are planted
in watermelons in that vicinity, and
producers expect to realize handsome
ly this year from the sale of this fac
fruit. Probably fifty carloads melons
were shipped from Andersonville last
season, and the output will be very
much larger this year.
In spite of the dry weather and the
cool winds of the past week, the wa
termelon vines seem to be in very
flourishing condition, and are looking
fresh and green. The vines are COW
cred with little melons, and every in
dication points to bumper crop. They
are growing off rapidly, and it will
not be long before the business will
open up.
The cantaloupe crop is also report
ed in fre snaps and shipments are
expected to begin before the last OF
next month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
CHINESE GIRL PRACTICES
DENTISTRY IN FRISCO

San Francisco, May 27.-First OF
San Francisco's native daughters Of
the Chinese race to start the practice
of dentistry and the second Chinese
American woman in the United States
to be a graduate in dentistry is Miss
Marjorie Virginia Kimlau, of this city,
who has just graduated from the Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons. Miss
Kimlau was born in San Francisco %
years ago, and is a real American as
far as dress, speech, recreation, and
opinions are concerned.
1t is hinted among her classmates,
Of whom SO are men and one woman,
that there is a romance hidden behind
the inscrutabIe face which looks upon
the world with the age-old wisdom If
the Orient, tempered by the piquancy
Of the women of the Occident. This
however, is denied by Miss Kimlau
herself who says that it is time enough
for any girl to think Of marriage after
she has accomplished something in
the world. She believes that no Chin
ese girl should marry outside of her
own race, and she hopes to go to
Shanghai after she has pracuced in
San Francisco with herfather for a
time.
She is the daughter Of Or. Thomas
Y. Kimlau, the frst Chinese to practice
dentistry in this city and native sor-.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
GEORGIA ARCHEOL0GIST
TO VISIT RUSSIA

Atlanta May 27.-Professor William
]. Cole. the aged and eminent archeoi.
ogist, who has recovered from the ILL
ness incident to his venturesome ex-
plorations in the Stone Mountain
neighborhood, is planning a trip 70
Persia. Russia or Scandinavia, to ob-
serve the total eclipse OF the sun on
August q next.
He will be accompanied by a num-
her Of scientists and astronomers from
northern universities On that date the
earth will pass between the moon AMI
the sun, and all the scientists who can
make the trip are anxious to be in the
zone.
Professor Cole has already been IN
correspondence with fellow workers in
Europe. arranging stations for obsef-
walton and the making Of photographs.
His present intention is TO go TO the 81
mile total eclipse zone, which includes
the Uniersity cities OF Bitlis, Trebi-
2ond. Kief, Minsk and Riga, The total
ity Of the eclispe at Kief will last two
minutes and thirty one seconds, but
Professor cole counts trip half wav
around the world time well spent in
order TO be there when it happens.
Since the end of the disorders in the
Balkan peninsula, the Atlanta scien-
tiet may remain on the other side Of
the ocean this winter, in order to con
tnue the Greek excavations whicl
were interrupted by the war
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
dude TRAINS"
Under The BAN
Citizens OF Classic Boston Doom Spec
ial Suburban Trains Of the Wealthy
Classes

Boston, May 27.--The dude trains,
known in railroad circles as club
trains, which are run for the exclus-
i've use of rich citizens, with summer
homes on the north shore OF Cape
Cod, have fallen under the displeas-
ure of the public corporation and ap-
parently are doomed.
One train consists of four cars and
is patronized by about 100 club mem
bers. They subscribe a guarantee of
$4,000 to cover the fares and freight
privileges.
The feature about which there is
question, is the baggage car pro-
vision being operated on a basis that
it is said to permit of discrimination
against that part of the travelling pub
lie that can not afford to provide it.
self with special trains, and there
also is questionable element of COM
parison between this baggage service
and the service performed by the
railroads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
CLARK WANTS
\ 6-YEAR Term
SpeakeE Would Nave 1t SO the Fres-
ident Gould Serve But One Term in
Office.

New York, May 27.-Speaker CLARK
in an address last night to the grad
yates Of commercial school, declared
he would like to have the president
elected for six years with the pro-
vision that after that he be "eternally
ineligible
"As it is now," he said, ga presi-
dent spends most of his first term
trying to get back again. We should
do away with the custom of inaugu-
rations, particularly on March A..
They are merely spectacles for sight
seers. Elections should be held on
the last Monday in October.
This should be done not before
nor later than 1920. This would give
Rooseve'*, Wilson and Taft an oppor-
tunity to get aLc'.her term before the
one-term law went into effect"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-05-28
BAPTIST YOUNG
|. PEOPLE HOLDING
INSTITUTE HERE
At FuRLOW LAWN CHURCH
Address Tonight With Exer-
CiSGS Friday

The Southwest Georgia district in
stitute of the Baptist Young Peoples
union of Georgia is to be held at Fur
low Lawn Baptist church tonight and
tomorrow. This institute will be in
charge of Mr.. Frank H. Leavell, state
secretary of Georgia, assisted by Mr..
E. E. Lee, general secretary of the b.
Y. P. u, west of the Mississippi.
1t is expected that quite number
of young people from churches in
south and southwest Georgia will be III
attendance. All the young people of
Americus are invited to get the bene-
fit of the expert instruction in young
peoples work which this institute will
furnish.
The following program will be car
ried out tonight, beginning at at 8
o'clock.
B. Y. P. U. Address by Mr.. Lee.
Friday, 10 A. NJ. to 12 Nj. Who
Should Be Members, 2. How Select
officers. 8. The Group Plan. 4. Du-
ties of officers and Committees.
Friday Afternoon, 2:3O to 4 O'Clock
i. The Daily Bible Readers Course.
2 The Program for the Weekly
Meeting; Observation-Disclosures 8.
The Study Course. 4. Missionary Stu
dy.
Friday Night, O'clock. Demon
stration of Weekly Meeting by Furlow
Lawn Union. 2. Round Table. 3.
The State Convention. 4. Adjourn
ment.
A splendid program this, and the
people of Americus, especially the
young people, have a fine opportunity
to learn from those who know the
practical workings of the B. Y. P. L.
The older as we'll as the younger
people will be welcomed.