davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Bruno HUM and Joseph Pizzarello.
II is expected that Mile. Merry and
some Of her associates from the
French Theatre will give a short play
not before heard In this city.
There Will be no tickets on sale at
Mrs. Wilson's on the day of the con-
cert. but they may be obtained at s.
each of Henry II. Sedgwick of lO7 East
1hirty-sevcnth street
Among those who have secured
tickets are Mines. Frederic Nelson.
Cass Gilbert. John T.. Alexandra. +.
Mcneil Bacon. w. Avercl. Hartman,
Livingston pell, Dom BARRIER. W. Pier
son Hamilton. ]. Russell Pope. Henry
Ives cobb. Jr.. W. Starr Miller. A. MUIR
ray Young. j. Pierpont Morgan. Victor
Sorchan. Henry w. Munroe, Kenneth
MurchisOn, Thomas Hastings. Charles
c. Peters. Joseph II. Freed.ander. j..
West Roosevelt. r. Fulton Cutting,
Guy Lowell. Drclincourt Martin,
Archer NJ Huntington. i. II. S~palding,
Ernest l'agg. George Henry Warren.
Robert EndiCott. Charles l.. lawrance,
!; Burnside Potter. j. Rowland Hunt.
Willard Straight. DE Witt Clinton
Falls. Grenyille r. Smelling, w. Seward
Webb. Schuyler y. Warren and Nc
Dougall Hawkes..
Great interest is being manifested
in the matHecs to he given AZ the
Century Theatre on Tuesday of this
week and on February ) in did Of the
fund being raised To supply clothing
and comforts for British and allied
soldiers and sailors. Women promi-
nent in society who ore Interested in
the campaign TO raise "a large sum of
money for this object Will personally
assist at the entertainment as pro-
giamme sellers. and among them are
Mrs. John Astor. MIS-. W. Bourke
Cochran. Mrs. shane Leslie. Mrs.
Walter T.. Maynard. Mrs. Sidney W.
Fish. Mrs. Howard Gushing. Mrs.
Archibald :. Alexander. Mrs. Henry
Rogers Winthrop. Mrs. Ralph Sanger.
Mrs. Charles T.. Grcenough. Mrs. New
bold Edgar and the Misses Mary IIoyt
Wiborg. Joan Whitridge. Irene Glib
son, Nancy Perkins, Maud Kahn,
Louise lscln. Helen Riggs. Violet
King. Josephine Gibson. Janetta and
Mary Alexander. Gladys Waterbury
and Dorothy King.
An unusual entertainment is being
arranged. II will inc udc several vaudc-
vile numbers of the highest order
and one ~ two short plays in which
well known stars Will appear.
Lady Herbert is president Of the
fund and among those wlo are assist
ing as members of the committee are
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
Mrs. John Aston. Mrs. j. Picrpont
Morgan. Mrs. e. Oliver lselin. Mrs.
John Magee, Mrs. Alfred VI. Coats and
Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander.
An interesting entertainment is
being arranged To- he given in the ball
room f the Plaza on Thursday night
for the benefit of three French and
English war charities. Ambulance
dies Danes Amcricaines Of Versailles.
the new Barnet ,f.nglaud) Hospital
for convalcsCont soldiers and the
liidley Hall workshop rooms for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

from this city 10 witness il. Fall de-
tails as Yet have not been completed.
but the bridal party Will Ice a large
one, ana there will also he a large
reception at the home # the brides
parents.
The engagement was announced on
New Years eve last and was of wide
interest. Miss Jordan is prominent
IN society in Boston and has many
friends in this city.
Mr.. Robinson il a son Of MIR. and
Mrs, Douglas Robinson and a nephew
Of Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Miss Marjorie Rand. daughter by a
former marriage Of Mrs. Herbert Ten
Brock JaCquclln, VIII lie married to
Charles Kenneth Clinton, son Of Mrs.
Charles W. Clinton. in -. Eartholo-
| news Church on the afternoon OF
February 10 at 4 O'Clock, There will
he a reception Immediately after the
wedding ceremony at the new colony
Club. Park venue and SiNty-second
street.
Miss Eugene Rand viii be her sis
tors only attendant. and Gordon Swift
Smile will act as hest man. The
ushrrs selected are William T.. Shcp-
herd, Ir. Murray Hoffman, Ciermont
t.. Barnwell \. Musgiave Hyde, Fran
els X. Larkin and Frederick r. Brown,
Plans have been completed for the
wedding of Miss Marietta l.. Chaplin,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs, Simeon T.
Chaplin. to Harold Hartshorne, son OF
James Mott iiamshornc, in the COT
lcrlato Church Of -. Nicholas, Fifth
avenue and Forty eighth street. on
February % nj 1870 O'Clock.
The bride will have her sister, Miss
Elizabeth NJ. chaplin. as her maid of
honor. and the other attendants will
he the Misses Eleanor ilartshorne. "A
sister OF the BRIDEGROOM; Eunice
Clapp, Anna and Frances Ballard.
Emmai.na Si2cr of this city, and Alice
SilVcrthorne of Chicago. Drayton
Iiuprl'l, Jr, Will y" the best man, and
, the ushers will be Lester Armour, +.
Hamilton Dyckman, Henry r. Elliott,
Truman l.. Handy, John q. Hughes,
John T. Marsh and j, Noble Stearns.
.Jr.
After tho wedding ceremony there
Will u" "A reception at n notne NJ
the brides parents, 900 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. James Mott IIartshornc will give
"A reception for Miss Chaplin at the
Colony Club on Friday.
Although no date has been Sc, for
the wedding Of Miss Anne Is. Eastman,
daughter of Joseph Eastman. to Regi-
Maid Il. Wlgham, it is expected that it
viii take place in the early spring. The
engagement was announce some
weeks ago. Mr.. Wigham is a son OF
Mrs, Thomas VI. Wigham of this city,
He wa graduated from Columbia Uni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

minton and Squadron A clubs.
An engagement of international in
terest recently announced here WAS
that Of Miss Priscilla Alden Griffin.
daughter of MiS. Eugene Griffin of
SOC Madison avenue, to Niscours
George de Mandui, de kervern. a son
Of Count de Manduit de Kcrvcrn.
commandant Of the Fourth army Of
France.
Miss Griffin is a daughter OF the late
Gen. Eugene Griffin. L. :. \. She is a
~grandnicce of the late Gen. Winfield
Scott Hancock and is "A direct descend
ant of Priscilla Alden of Colonial fame.
Niscount de Kervcrn had been ac-
lively engaged in service in France
with the aeroplane corps up 10 the
time he was injured by "A fall. He Wis
tied this country on sick leave and he
has been proposed for the croiN de
Guerre.
No date has been mentioned for tho
wedding. but il is expected that II will
AXE place in the spring. The Niscount
will take his bride with him To France
TO live.
Announcement was made recently
Of the engagement Of Miss Helen Me
Zee Munson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hallam Munson of 80 West
! flfty-second s'-ect. to Richard Man
ming Russell. Mr.. Russell is a son of
the late William Eustis Russell. "a, one
time Governor of Massachusetts. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

ON Friday there will re = ro'cntioa
and luncheon by the American Co.. 10
Society. Mrs. Leonard l.. III pres ,','
in tho ballroom of tn" Fltzt. The ,.
casion Will Ice authors day. Mrs
stuart Elack,ou viii l." chairman o.
entertainment. Miss Margaret N..n
chairman of music and Mrs L. %
S,'arus chairman Cf literature
The music will iuciUd" numbers h'
PaGuita M~adrisuera. tn" thir.c,H-,..
Old spanish pianist. and songs hy "
Od".t. l.. F~outenay, soprano. from G
vent Garden. London, AMI ~" Or,
Com'pue, Paris, An address W. re-
made by Mrs. S,carns. The r,a'u'
vii, begin at noon. luncheon " -
served at ha'f past -. u 20" ,''e-
noon programme will q h.
past =.
pr Emanuel Baruc1 addressed g..
members and guests Of go. I".a''
cub. Mrs. john Hubbard il't". 49,.
idrut, at 'ts meeting m Tuesday a'''
moo NJ the Hotel Aston. II, sIn'-
was "Mus.c in tho IhuGuav" a. :
Age" \ talk on THE Er , = Mn,
On IN" physical Condition. V's ct"
10y Mr.. Thomas i. Vivian. p''~ '.. ~
the National california C'VA
NV l'hNl' 'Ns' flN'
grand opera day and Wa ufI p '.
direction OF Mgs. Ado'!n S.lt"n.t,'
chairman 90 music. Tao ar'~S WN
Mime. Adele Kruger. soprano. V
iu'iette l.ippe, lyric soprano t"Nrce =
Rc.nrhcrr. tenor. Miss Ruth VIDA ~
ken. violinist Charles liuerHlTHr.
ani>t, and the Misses Fiorrru" ifrHt
and Anne Woods McCtrary. a.. n.u.a
uiSts.
Mrs Edward -. JoUhs has a'ra''
two thcatr" parties for t" oluh o" Isl"
"IIit-the-Trai! Holiday fr~ ~.-"rr''r
evening and AZ the Wclu"si s. 't ~"
The clubs annual -. Nilru' ns.~ 800
ION will be held on February . '' %
Hotel Aston. Ms. Wait'r II ';t.'s'.
@3l Lincoln place, Brooklyn, wl ''
chairman. I've clubs next d IT..
viii be on February 80,
A reception, musical and ton y ."'
Of city club presidents VI N" c''r
the Wulncu's Health Protect a" ''
cation. M"s i.alph Traut'ut. f''.
and president, 81 Tuesday .' oil" ~
Room az tine Hotel NSi"". ~N'f '."
dents hay ace, pied the 1850, , 70
vitations. Tea viii hr sore. ' '
ro,f;,,.I -, C,,,r,t p.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
oAovo On DAVIS
AND SAN a

h, versity and is a member Of the Bad
minton and Squadron A clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

A vanite fete Will he the .ea,ufe of IN.
R~uhinstein Clubs annual bail ON E.l
ruary s at the Waldorf-Astoria I, VII
be IN charge OF Mrs. leonard /. M
with Mrs. Bedell Parker a. assoc ,.
chairman. and the arrangements Tor 'ho
supper will he under the mtuauomer ..
Mrs. John STROLLER Gaines. who VIII
assisted by a large committee. TIE frt.
effect Will he carried out ia HE sum.
room. where there will bc captive h,I.
looms for each table and confetti. wit.
American Beauty roses will be u.,I g.
favors.
Mr.. Henry Gaylord Elliott w.,
Charles i. l.ocScr and Mrs. w RE-
Mckinley will compose the favor com.
mittce. n the decorations of tho h.
room. which Will rescmh'. q ctrd,,
will bc in charge Of Mrs. Charles A,her
Small Although fancy costumes ~
not be obligatory many OF the gls..
Will wear them. The entrance rtoco..
sion of the president. Mrs. Wil'i.r
Rogers Chapman the Offices rri 90, ..
men VIII be- preceded 10y a number NJ
young women carrying chimes and 10
lowed 10y "a ballet of all nations that iro
at peace under tho direction OF NJ.
Margaret Crawford.
This will be- followed hy 4 .lo,Jl h.
let. The Misses clara and 'lYD" IHufIr
viii do a specially dance. aud 'h,i, y
lie general dancing at 10 ".c.p.N vh
will continue until { o'clnrt fig VI
two orchos'ras viii furnish an, u,It'
Supper will he served at tr.IHI.l.
among the hostc-eos who VII ,rt. r., .
are Mrs. \. W. Cor~-. Mr. A,\t ud
ctndlish. Mrs. Gcorg" Cu,t'f. VI SIS fol-
crun. Mrs. ~ l. Elliott. Mr-. N IS
Robinson. Mrs. j. y sullivan. Mr. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Continued on Scrcr'n Porc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Muriel MacGuire. Miss Mario k,,rcdy
Mrs. Alfred j. Frueh. Miss Gia,c WI T..
Miss Genevieve Markcy. Miss .Au,, nd.
Marley, Miss Pauline Haggcrt,. Nj
Marguerite Radlcy, Miss Estella pr7.,o,
Miss Anne DGorman. Miss Nr,,,
O'Gorman. Miss Dotsic Hogan. III.
GLADYS O'Bricn, Miss Gutrud, {
SchickeI. Mrs. Ambrose O'Conrrll v,ss
Edith owens and Miss Margaret p.il.n,
The patrons IF the pntcrtlit u,,t i..
clude Senator James \. O'GoIwag. "
- mrke Cochran, Justice Dauirl Is. Co.
halan. Joseph y. Grace, Iusttc, Fr..,,
H. DclchantE, Ernest Is. tou,tc.. jus,
Edward j. Gavcgan, Judge lI., ia
ward l.. Mccall. Hugh OI,oruhu,. .I.le.
Mayer. Henry Hcidc. Justice ilie.r.
philbin. Edward J. Mcclure. More +
O'Brien. Dudley Field Malone. .I.dp,
Collins. Clarence II. Mackay, Thomas "
Mulry. Michael j. Mulquccn. Iu.,pb
O'Donohuc. Jr. and John q. OK cGe
Among the women Interested arr. ,.s
Countess l.augior-Nillars. Mrs. Jn..rh :
O'DOuohuc. Miss Elisabeth VI, H.,
Mrs. Morgan j. pBricn. Mrs G,rl.iy.
Redmond. Mrs. Jose VI tcrror. NJ. a.
W iIcidc. Mrs. Lcongri VI. Thurs
Miss lselin. Mrs. william +. ~h,.r,r
Mrs. Ernes, ~. Amy. Mrs. JOHN IA
Mayo. Miss Jan Dana No,cs. V-s
Thomas GedncN Pattern and Mr. ~.
ward j. Gavegan.
The ttblcaux will be followed hy I'm.
eral dancing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

Pennsboro township, which should
now make more strenuous effort
than ever to sever its connections with
its less enterprising neighbors and to
join with Camp Hill borough, that 1t
should have given the loan an over
whelming majority.
The West Shore towns which
adopted the loan not only have done
their duty by their boys and girls, but
they have taken a long step toward
bringing the various communities
which make UP the district into a har-
monious whole. and it has laid the
foundation for q great and populous
city on the west bank of the Susque-
hanna opposite Harrisburg that some-
day may become a part of the Capital
City itself. But this school vote is
merely a step in the right direction.
The people of Lemoyne. Camp Hill
ana Wormleysburg have found that
their interests are largely identical.
Who shall say to what lengths this
community cooperation may go in the
future?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Aid to Statesmen

Integrity, incidentally, is one of the
mightiest factors in salesmanship. If
you have reputation for stating facts
exactly, for never attempting to gain
momentary advantage through exag-
geration, you possess the basis of all
successful salesmanship.
Next to integrity comes personality
that indefinable charm that gives to
men what perfume gives to flowers.
Many of us thing OF statesmen as peo-
pie travelling around with sample kits.
Instead, we are all statesmen, every
day of our lives. We are selling our
ideas, our plans, our energies, our en-
thusiasms, to those with whom we
come In contact. Thus, the man of
genial presence is bound to accomplish
much more, under similar conditions,
than the man without it. If you have
personality, cherish 1t; if you have not,
cultivate 1t. For personality can be
cultivated, although the task is not
easy.
Nothing is so plentiful in America
as opportunity. There are more jobs
for forceful men than there are force
full men to fill them, Whenever the
question comes up of buying new
works we never consider whether we
can make the works pay. That is a
foregone conclusion If we can get the
right man to manage them.
"All successful employers of labor
are stalking men who will do the un-
usual, men who think. men who at
than is expected Of them. These men
have no difficulty in making their
worth felt. They stand out above
their fellows until their superiors can
not fail to see them. Charles M
Schwab in the American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
THE NECESSITY oFesAvING

ME average total family income,
including women and children,
is between $500 and $500 a year
in the United States, according to
statistics given out by the American
Society for Thrift. Between 1900 and
1914 the average increase in the re-
tail prices of food was about sixty per
cent, while wages increased a little
less than thirty per cent. No matter
what may be the cause of this con-
ditionethe moral is plain: The aver
age American of the future must be
thrifty.
Our population is increasing at the
rate of 4,4SS a day. Statisticians
estimate that within few years this
increase will reach 10000 day. There
will then be even greater cause for
thrift.
A movement is on foot In the Ma
tional Education Association, the off,
cial organization of school teachers of
America, for devising plans of teach
ing it in our schools. This means be-
ginning at the foundation and the re-
suits on the happiness, prosperity and
security of the future American will
be beyond comprehension.
There are over 10000 workers in
America. If each worker began now
to save a dime a day the aggregate
accumulations would reach $1,465,-
750,976 a year, or If each saved a
dime a week the total would be $685.
S19,317.. The saving of dime a
month by each worker would amount
to s4S,1S9,093, and only a dime
year would mean $4,015,750. Satis-
tics show that ninety-ive per cent. of
men are dependent upon their daily
earnings, or on others, for support at
the age of 60, and that not one man
in thirty who retires with COM
potency is able to retain that COM
potency to the close of life
These are things for the patriotic
American to think about. This is a
nation of manifest destiny, but there
are evil days ahead unless our people
begin at once the practice of saving
on a scale far greater than ever be-
fore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
MAKE HARRISBURG "ATLANTIC
CITY OF PENNSYLVANIA" IS
POSSIBILITY AS VISITOR SEES 1T
BY BRIGGS

the one does to independence Island.
nominal charge of one penny per
passenger would in course of time pay
Tor this investment and for mainten-
ance.
Now when McCormicks Island was
presented to the city. the donor, I take
IL, intended that the public should get
al the pleasure out of 1t which is pos
siple. At present, only an acre or so
is utilized by a few school children for
camping. That was a good beginning,
but why not give the Harrisburg fami-
lies chance to taste the delights of
open air life in hot summer time!
There is no doubt but that people of
moderate circumstances relish a dip in
TO nature just as much as the wealthy
VINO can aHord to go great distances
Tor this enjoyment. Witness the mad
scramble this last summer of hun
dreds of mothers with their children
seeking for recreation on independence
Island with its very meager attrac-
tions
Some years ago New York opened a
camping spot in the Bronx Park ad-
joining Long Island Sound. Twenty
Thousand campers live there each sum-
mer now, and the Health Department
has stated that this scheme is the one
prime medium for improving the health
and morals of a good portion of New
forks varied population. The same
thing has been done at Jamaica Bay. on
the south shore of Long Island.
Municipal Kitchen
My suggestion would be for Harris
burg to put up municipal kitchen. saw.
toward the upper end of McCormick's
Island and establish there a big canp
where man could bring his family
curing week or two. ore perhaps for
tne whole summer, and at least imagine
htmGalf a faI1
one would, of course, furnish his own
provender, but cook it at the public
kitchen. thus saving a great number of
Hres. "A camp of this sort, 1t has been
proved, can be managed in orderly
fashion.
McCormicks Island contains some-
thing like 120 acres, l believe, an i'm
mense tract of land, a good part of
which is now almost undiscovered for
est. 1t is there waiting to be utilized
by the city. 1t has every advantage
that practical landscape artisan could
ask for. III the big camping ground idea
is not adopted now, though 1t will he
by later generation. something sure
iy should be done for the benedt of
present day taxpayers. Provide a mu-
nicipal ferry and you will instantly see
now greedily Harrisburg will revel in
thls primeval spot, cooled as IL is bv
mountain breezes, laved by navipahIe
waters and free of mosquitoes.
Reservoir and Wildwood have their
beauties but not the particular uses
ana attractions of McCormick's Island
Here Is infinite space for a tired man
to stretch his legs and sniff pure air.
space for many tennis courts. baseball
and Football fields. The trees alone are
worth the price of admission which re-
minds that many of those majestic VET
Grams are going to ruin for the lack of
attention. Put up line of bath
houses on that terrace, build a wide
pathway clear around the island. CON
struct oathing floats, buy ferryboat.
and the youth of Harrisburg viii ~
grateful all their lives to the citv thai
gave them health and strength.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
The Smell O. the Woods

The smell o. the woods is film the air
An l wanta get out,-I don't care
where!
Out where the winds akissin' the
trees
An the briars keep hookin' fell
lows knees.
Yuh jump up a rabbit an take a
snap shot,
Missin' the rascal,-like as not.
Up goes a covey,-yuh bring down a
What, ole Dog! Only find two!"
Squat down a bit back of a rock
Callin'-Histi Warden - fur q
stray cock;
Or pick out a hickory some likely
place
Hopin' squirrel 4 poke out his
face.
Hunt out soft spot 'Iongside a brook
Drag in some dead wood an be your
own cook;
Fill yerself up,-then feet to the
Jes sort o. dream of ole bygone
days.
Roll yerself up in a blanket or two
To keep out the creepers and stand
off the dew
Up in the mornin' merry o. heart
Bacon an eggs-and then a fresh
start!
The smell o. the woods is fllin' the
An 1 gotta get QUIT don't, care
where!
&C. L. s.
For the Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL VICTORY

HARRISBURG. by adopting the
= - high school loan involving an
expenditure of $1,250,000, has
again demonstrated its belief in itself
and its confidence in its own future.
With an almost unbroken endorse
ment of improvement projects to its
credit the city has determined that
its schools shall not be secondary to
the various phases of municipal de-
velopment to which it has devoted so
much attention in recent years.
This is as it should be. School fa-
cilities on a par with the public i'm
provements that have made the city
famous will do much to draw new
residents to Harrisburg, just as an
overcrowded high school has kept
many away from the city.
All over the land, cities were watch
ing Harrisburg to see whether or not
we still had faith in doing big public
tasks in a big way. That we have
decided to keep at the head of the
municipal procession will do much for
us in the eyes of sister cities that have
learned to look upon Harrisburg as
public spirited and patriotic.
Beside, we owe this thing to our
children. They have the right to de-
mand of us the very best educational
facilities we can give them, and it is
proper that we should rejoice that the
voters have recognized this and are
ready to shoulder the burden of ad-
ditional debt in order to build and
equip the much-needed buildings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
The Agricultural Fairs
pennsylvania Farmer1

The county and district fair season
Is about over for the year. Reports
indicate that the season was q success
full one in point of attendance-and
attendance and the money left by the
visitors appear to be the only point
OF view of the average fair manager.
But the close of a so-called successful
season Is good time to take stock
of the net results of the fairs as q
whole. To the comparative few who
visit a large number of county and
district fairs and have opportunity to
study the apparent purpose and the
evident result of fairs, there must be q
very grave question whether or not
these institutions as a class are ac-
complishing anything for agriculture;
certainly we must concede that they
are falling far short of their posi-
bilities. We made it point to check
up on the class of venders and the
quality of goods sold by them at the
fairs visited this season. AS q result,
we believe it safe to say that not s
per cent. of the various articles sold
on fair ground, not including farm
implements and such staple COM
rhodities of fixed selling price, are sold
at anything like their actual value
In other words, the concessionaries
who pay for the privilege of selling
their wares at county fairs regard
the fair visitors as easy marks" and
proceed to extract the largest possible
prices and give as little as necessary
in return. This in itself is perhaps O
small consideration, but the trouble is
that 1t characterizes the entire spirit
of large percentage of the fairs
They are out to get all they possibly
can from their fair patrons and give
as little in return as possible. The
fair has become purely commercial
proposition, as much SO as a street or
town carnival, and agricultural inter-
ests are merely incidental There can
be no objection to carnivals, adver-
tised and conducted as such; but there
Is very pointed objection to hundreds
of institutions posing as agricultural
educational institutions in order to
draw money from the State Treasury
and then practising carnival methods
in the entertainment of their patrons