davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

the others who reside in that part of
the city, between the Connecticut
Avenue Bridge and Chevy Chase Lake
and between Rock Creek Park and
Wisconsin avenue.
General invitation was extended by
the organization to all who are In
interested in that part of the District
but the committee in charge has fix
eu a limit of two hundred when the
lists will be closed.
The entertainment will be a varied
character. Speeches will be taboo
and the whole evening devoted TO the
lighter side of life. There will be
music, stories, unique specialties and
q cabaret program generally.
There will be dancing in the foyer
while the menu Is being served In
the dining hall and an orchestra will
give a special program.
resident w. q. Westlake, of the
association, which is one of the
newer and larger OF the group of
citizel = forums in the city. has prom
ised that IL will be the most success.
full affair in the organizations his
tory.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
JOINT PATRIOTIC MEETING
WashInston's Birthday Celebration
At Continental Hall.

Joint exercises in celebration Of
Washington's birthday will be con-
Quoted in Memorial Continental Hall
February % by the Sons OF Bevolu-
tion in the District. the National So
ciety of the D. A. R.. and the District
Society of Sons OF the American
Revolution.
The address Of greeting will be
made by Newall B. Woodwork, past
president general OF the National
Society, Sons OF the American ReVolu-
tion, who will preside. Other sd-
dresses will be made by Senator At
lee Pomerene, OF Ohio, and Gen. Louis
w. Stotesbury. adJutant general OF
New York State. Col. Frederick C..
Bryan will read extracts from the
state papers OF George Washington.
To Deliver Invocation
The Rev. DR.. George H. McGrew,
chaplain Of the District OF Columbia
Society Of the Sons of the American
Revolution, will deliver the invoca-
tion; benediction will be given by
the Rev. DR.. Randolph II. McRim,
chaplain Of the Sons OF the Revolu-
tion, in the District
Following are the representatives.
OF the three societies on the joint
committee OF arrangements: Brig.
Gen. George Richards, chairman;
William V. Cox, Charles L. Frailey,
Mrs. A. Howard Clark, Miss Dorinda
L. Rogers. Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
Philip b. Larned, John r. Earnest, and
Colonel Bryan.
Tho music will be furnished by the
Marine Band.
To Present Medal.
A feature Of the exercises will be
the presentation OF the gold medal
offered by the Sons OF the Revolution
to the school child submitting the
best essay on q designated revolu-
tionary topic.
President Wilson has expressed his
intention OF attending the exercises,
and invitations have been extended to
many other ofhcialE The guests Of
honor will include tho French Am
bassador and Madame Jusserand.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
TO
Be SCENIC. FEATURE
Inaugural Will Find Capital
Bathed In Brilliant
Lights.

The powerful searchlights that furnish
path for returning aircraft that do
scout duty over the battlehelds OF Eu-
rope will dim into insignincance when
compared with the illumination that will
bathe the Capitol on the night Of the
inaugural Of President Wilson.
Chairman William F. GUIDE. chairman
Of the committee on illumination. today
said the Capital will be in the lime
light" Inauguration night as never be-
fore. Many Of the effects will be start
ling. From the Capitol roof will come a
warm glow OF light, while the great
dome will stand forth in striking relief
in the brilliance OF powerful search
lights.
Brilliant Effects.
The illumination Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. will stretch in unbroken splendor
from the Peace Monument, on the west
front of the Capitol, to the Court OF
Honor. extending along the front Of the
White House and Its parks. Wonderful
effects will be produced in spot lights on
the Peace Monument and the Bartholdi
Art Fountain, in the Botanic Garden,
presented to this country by France.
Tho Peace Monument will stand out
vividly in q frame OF f1re and VIII be
the introductory feature to the court
of States beginning at John Marshall
place. At that point will be columns
and pylons twenty feet high, sur
mounted by globes and eagles with
outstretched wings.
Blazing Urns.
Between Seventh and Ninth streets,
where the main feature OF the decora-
tions are to be staged, there will be
four large pylons, thirty feet high,
surmounted by huge urns in which
will be blazing fires at night. Above
the fiery urns will be suspended enor-
nous garrison flags which will ripple
in the glare of giant spotlights.
Extending east and west from this
main central point will be the cnl-
umns of States, connected by strands
of electric lights and garlands. The
third or west court will be located
at Fourteenth street and PennsyI-
vania avenue, with similar treatment
as the central and east courts OF the
States.
Darkness Forgotten.
The committee on illumination will
endeavor to arrange to have all public
and private buildings brightly lighted
the night of March 5, while the tall
shaft OF the Washington Monument.
the Treasury, and other Government
edifices will be spotlighted. Chair
man GUIDE explained that there will
be no dark places on the map OF
Washington the night Of inaugura-
ton"
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Entertain At studio.


Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carl Smith enter
tanned at q studio tea yesterday, when
their guests included many prominent
official and residential hostesses, all
of whom were deeply interested In the
latest portraits, particularly In the
one of Miss Majorie Helmbold, which
was pronounced q splendid likeness
as we'll as an artistic picture.
The guests OF honor were Mrs. Rus-
sell Harding, of New York: Mrs.
Charles w. Kutz, and Mrs. Arthur
Ramsey.
The studio was decorated elaborate
Iy with spring flowers.
Among the guests were Mrs. z. r.
Claxton, Miss Helen Claxton, Mrs.
Grace Porter Hopkins, Miss Hopkins,
Mrs. Raymond Crist, Mrs. Fred Den
nett, Mrs. William Geddes, Mrs. Frank
Harmon, Mrs. SherrIll, Miss Dorothy
bennett, Miss Emily Kutz, Miss Har-
riet Harmon, Miss Rebecca McCann,
and Miss Ruth Norcross.
Mrs Russell Harding wore q beau
tifuI gown of lavender tulle over sill
yer cloth with blue trimmings. Mrs.
Kutz wore a becoming gown OF black
tuIIe over silver lace, and Mrs. Arthur
Ramsay was gowned in . handsome
white satin brocade in silver, with
pearl ornaments.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
DRAMA LEAGUE RECEPTION.

Players will hold . reception to their
friends from to 10 o'clock tomor
row night at the studio In the rear
of 1892 v street northwest n musical
program will be given by members
Of the Isague. Any one who is inter
ested In the work OF the league IL
invited to attend the reception
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
RosenfeIdG Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. A Rosenfeld enter-
tanned . number of young people last
Sunday evening in honor OF the birth
day anniversary Of Miss Kitty Rosen-
field.
Dancing and singing were features
of the evening.
The house was decorated with roses
and carnations. Among the guest
were Miss Fannie Hollander. Miss
Anna Becker, Miss Minnie Wolfe,
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

The annual dinner-dance OF the
Connecticut avenue citizens' Associa.
tion, will be given Saturday evening
at the Burlington. Two hundred
persons will be present. comprising
the members of the organization and
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
SUFFRAGE BAZAAR
Affair To BE Held at Headquarters
In Rhode Island Avenue.


Prominent local suffragists are ar.
ranging a suffrage bazaar to be held
in the headquarters of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, 1926 Rhode Island avenue, March
Is, 16, and II. The bazaar will open
with a mi-careme dance, on the even
ing of the 18th.
The patronesses include: Mrs.
Newton d. Baker, Mrs. A. S. Burleson,
Mrs. F. X. Lane, Mrs. D. F. Houston,
Mrs. Albert ]. Cummins, Mrs. Charles
Curtis, Mrs. Francis Warren, Mrs. AISLE
]. Gronna, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
Mrs. Carl Vrooman, Miss Caroline Du
Puy, Miss Julia Lsthrop, Mrs. Henry
s. Graves, Mrs. Adolph Miller. Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, and Mrs. U. G..
B. Pierce.
Committee In Charge.
The committee in charge of the ba-
zaar work includes Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, the president of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage As
sociation: DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
honorary president: Mrs. Walter Nc
Nab Miller, vice president; Miss He
loise Meyer, chairman; Miss Catherine
Newton. vice chairman: Miss Florence
F. Stiles, secretary, and Mrs. Lyman
B. Swormstedt, treasurer The execu-
tive committee includes Mrs. Cato
Sells, Mrs. A Garrison McClintock,
Mrs. Clay Tsllman, and Mrs. William
Tindall.
The District of Columbia Woman
Suffrage Association has taken re-
sponsibility for the "apron table," the
College Equal Suffrage League will
sell bags; the Political Study Club
will sell cakes: the Anthony League
will conduct a table for fancy work,
and the Junior Suffrage League will
have candy for sale. Mrs. Horace b.
+. MacfarIand will have charge of
the melting pot; Miss Pearl Kyle will
conduct a "memory table," Miss Net
tie Louise White the national
finance table" and Mrs. Charles G.
Windle will dispense tea and cake.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Guestn From Baltimore.

Miss Elsie Reinhardt and Miss
Anna Farnsn, of Baltimore, are the
guests OF Mrs. F. b. Lord for a few
days
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Returns to white Plains,

The Rev. Frank Herbert Simmons,
rertor of Grace Church, White Plains,
New York, who mas been spending IA
few days with CongressmRR and Mrs.
!. Charles LinfhIcum at the Willard
Hotel, and at their home in Dalti
more, hos returned TO Whit4 Plainr
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

Miss May HoIlander, Miss Rose Beck
er, Miss Georgia Hayes, Mss Berdie
Becker. Miss Berdie Hayes, Miss Ida
Rosenfeld, Mac weinstein, Samuel
Hirsch, Lem Hayes, Lew Luber, Dave
Coran, Joe Harding. Elmer Dulin,
Samuel Thomas, Jack Mellon and NJ B.
Rosenfeld.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
CONCERT TODAY
By the u. s. Soldiers' Home Bard
Orchestra, Stanley Hall. at
$50 p. M.

JOHN 9. u. ZIMMERldANN. Director.
Marche Franchise, "Marche des
Gardes-Voies" ... .Bouvery
Overture. la 'sirene" 49,. .Auber
Entr'Acte-
(a) "Serenade."
(b) Romance" ....... Frommel
Selection, "The Huguenots,"
Myerbeer
Fox trot. Honolulu. America
Loves Il Ou -Mouaco
Waltz Suite, sweet Remem-
brance" .Waldteufel
Menuet, 'LAntique". ...Paderewski
Finale. You're a Dangerous
Girl" Monaco
"The Star -SpsngIed Banner"
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Benefit for Mission.


Much interest is being taken in
afternoon at Riuscher's for St
Inigoe's mission, Maryland. A num-
Der of tables haze been taken for
the bridge party, and the tea dance
following also promises to be a great
success. Mrs. Edward Douglas White
heads the list OF patronesses, which
includes Mime. Calderon, Mrs. Will
lam Kearney Carr, Miss Ella Lorraine
Dorsey, Mrs. George r. Hamilton,
Miss .,arah Lee. Mrs. David X. Nc
Cartky, Mrs. Warwick, Emile Mont
gomery, Mrs. James Dudley Morgan,
the Misses. Riggs and Mrs. Charles T.
Thompson. Miss Anna Montgomery
Is chairman OF the committee of
at the card party. She will be as
sisted by Miss Nellie johnson, Miss
Louise Hamilton, Miss Selma CalYo,
Miss Rita Weller, Miss Mary Hill,
Miss Elizabeth Chase, Miss Suzanne
Chase, Miss Millicent Mccarthy, and
Miss Louise Brosseau.
Personnel of Committees.
Miss Pauline Wilcox is chairman OF
the entertainment committee. which
includes Miss Marie Adams. Miss
Ethel Allen, Miss Ida Bowls, the
Misses Brosseaeu, Miss Elizabeth
Burke, Miss Albertine de Pena, Miss
Carlota de Pena, Miss Mary Dove,
Miss Dorothea Denys, Miss Fogg, Miss
Elizabeth Hamilton. Miss ChristObel
Hill, Miss Ethel Hickey. the Misses
Hill. the Misses Holbrook, Miss Gene
We've Johnston, Miss Katherine Lana
ban, Miss O'Connor. Miss Posie
Miss Roach, Miss Virginia Wallis,
Miss Christine Waggaman, and Miss
EdeIin Wilson.
At the tea dance. which begins at s
o'clock, Outerbridge Montgomery is
chairman and Thomas Prendergast
vice chairman Of the floor committee,
which includes Walter Alexander.
Harold Keats, Lieut.. +. r. Miller, L.
S. A; Lieut. Layson Z. Atkins, U. :.
A.; Lieut.. Wipiam F. Tompkins, u. S.
A: Lieut.. Paul a. Hodgson. Z. s. A. {:
Edward Morse, w. r. Montgomery,
jr.; Richard Dana Skinner, Harry
Kendall Hickey, Charles F. Murdock,
Charles Wynne, Joseph Ryan Dever-
eux, jr.. Francis Hin, James Rea,
Pierre Brosseau, and Theodore w.
Delaney.
Miss Nellie Johnson Is chairman OF
the young ladies' floor committee.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

The millinery classes of the Ma
tional School of Domestic Arts and
Sciences have sent out cards for an
exhibit on February II, in Dormi-
tory B., at the school, 2650 Wiscon-
sin avenue. Tea will be served from
3 to o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

Mrs. Calvin D. Paige will be at
home at the Portland on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11


The bridge tea February PA for the
benefit OF the District Association Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage. will be at
the residence OF Mrs. James W. Wads-
worth, Jr.. 500 Sixteenth street, and
not at Reginald Huidekoper's resi-
dence as formerly announced
The list OF patronesses to date is
as follows: Mrs, Thomas NJ. Chatard,
Mrs. C. c. Glover, Miss Mary Gwynn,
Mrs. William A. Hammond, Mrs Will
lam Corcoran Hill, Mrs. Robert Lam
sing, Mrs. Richard Ely, Mrs. Stephen
B. Elkins, Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln,
Mrs. William Littauer, Mrs. Edward
McCauley. Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs.
John J. Rogers, Mrs c. Peyton Rus
sell, Mrs. Joseph P. Sanger, Mrs. VIII
lard Salisbury and Mrs. John w.
Weeks. The committee in charge in.
cludes Mrs. z. Rollins Morse, chair
man; Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. c. II.
Davis, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard and
Miss Josephine Patten.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
MISS BRECKENRIDGE
TOBE SPRING BRIDE
Sister of the Former Assistant
War Secretary Will Marry
John 7. Vance.
ACTIVITIES OF SOCIETY
News and Gossip of Interest
About Members of Capitals
Smart Set.
ACTIVITIES OF SOCIETY

At the moment of writing comes
the announcement of another interest
ing engagement Margaret Breckin-
ridge. daughter of Brig. Gen. Joseph
c. Brecklnridge, is to marry John 7.
Vance, of Lexington, KY, in the
springtime. Miss Breckenridge Is now
in, California with her brother. Henry
Breckenridge, former Assistant Secre-
tary of War. and Mrs. Breckenridge.
Mr.. Vance is now in Santo Domingo
in an official capacity.
Miss Breckenridge has been very
much admired here, and boasts the
distinction of being one Of the best
fencers in Washington. She is promi-
nently Identified with the activities OF
the Washington Fencers' Club.
The Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs. William NJ. Ingrsham
dinner which Major and Mrs. Earl
1. Brown gave last evening. The
other guests were Congressman and
Mrs. J. willard Ragsdale, Col. and
Mrs. Chase w. Kennedy, Capt and
Mrs. Alvin B. Barber and Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. William A. Mann.
Mrs. Henry Clews of New York
came to Washington Friday for a
short visit.
=
Mrs. Herbert Shipman has left
Washington for New York. She left
there yesterday for Tuxedo, n. Y.
=
Mrs. Ashton G. Clapham will be at
home this afternoon and next Sun
day afternoon after four o'clock.
=
The Dixie Chapter, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, will give a
George Washington Birthday dance
on the evening of February 81, at the
Confederate Memorial Home, 1922 Yer
mont avenue.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Bridge Party Change.

Mrs. J. Harry Covington entertained
at q bridge party yesterday in COM
pliment to the Misses Rose, her house
guests.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

Mrs Horace NJ Towner will be at
home Tuesday at the Mendoza from
TO 6 o'clock. She will be assisted
by the wives of the Congressman
from Iowa
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Meeting Tuesday.

The Washington d. c. Section,
Council OF Jewish Women, will meet
Tuesday at 2:30 p. IN. in the vestry
Of the Eighth Street Temple. The
opening address will he by Meyer
London. Mrs. Julius Kahn will speak
on the phrophet, Zachariah. and Miss
Frances Schergle will sing. The
meeting will close with a Valentine
social hour.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Card Party.

The Gaiement branch. of the Sun
shine and Community Society will
give a card party in the parlors of
the Portner tomorrow at o'clock.
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

A card party will be given by Rob
ert z. Lee Chapter, No. GA, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, Fri
day, from to 4:30 o'clock, at Con-
federate Memorial Home, 1922 Yer
mont avenue. The tables will be un-
der the supervision Of Mrs. George
Covington- Southern colors will form
the decorations and tea will be served.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

Robert z. Lee Chapter. No. S44.
United Daughters of the Confedera ~.
will give its fifth dance OF the season
at Confederate Memorial Home. 1872.
Vermont avenue. February 81. These
dances are given the fourth Tuesday
OF each month and are under the di-
rection OF the president. Mrs. Walter
y. Hutton, and Mrs. George Coving-
ton, chairman OF entertainment
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

Mrs. Henry Clews of New York
came to Washington Friday for a
short visit.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

Miss Ina c. Emery will give a tea at
her home. z60s Cathedral avenue. on
st. Valentines Day, Wednesday, Feb
ruary IL, from 4 to o'clock. to meet
Mrs. Byron P. Harrison. wife of Con .
gresham Harrison OF Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

Mrs. Herbert Shipmsn has left
Washington for New York. She left
there yesterday for Tuxedo, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

Mrs. Ashton G. Clapham will be at
home this afternoon and next Sun
day afternoon after four o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Pretty Birthday Party.

A pretty birthday party was given
little Miss Lasier by her cousin Miss
Ina C. Emery, al the Iatter's residence,
z6Os Cathedral avenue. "wednesday
afternoon. The guests included: Miss
Marion Hose, Misses Katherine and
Mary Anne Harrison, Byron Pat Har.
rison. jr.. of Mississippi; Robert Z.
Lee Hall, Jr.. Theodore II. Tiller, Jr.
Philip Emery Minnix. and Kenneth F,
Rose.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
NATURAL TREASURE

When next the reader goes on q trip
in the mountains it VIII be well for
him to keep . Shart lookout. Perhaps
he may discover a gcodc. Probably
he does not know just how a Eoede
should look, but if he Glanced upon
one he would Immediately recognize
it,. For 4 yeode is one OF the most
wonderful things of nature.
in the beginning it was nothing
more than u cavity i'll Il rock. Then
water trieltled into the cavity. leae-
ing deposit containing many chem
ical elements. The elements in the
course Of tine became crystals. and
! If they contained the necessary in
sredienti the crystals evolved into
gems. Suppose for moment that
oxide Of manganese became mixed
with the rAstalS. Then they would
turn to amethysts Of a hue and beauty
quite past description. 1t is the nte-
rior of !. seodc that is priceless. Som"
have been found i'll which Il small
amount of water still remained i'll
their center. confined there for thou
sands. perhaps millions. of Years. ES
| turning them this way aud that the
water could be plainly seen to move.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
LIBERTY DAY.

The president has proclaimed
this day as Liberty Day. We
should make it IA holiday Of senti-
ment US We'll as of action. We
should begin this morning by
asking ourselves whether liberty
i worth having and if 50,
whether ii is worth fighting for
and paying for. We supposed
that the value of liberty was def
uitcly settled by our Iorelalhers,
Who fought at Bunker Hill and
lexington but many citizens OF
various degrees in this country
are not convinced Of that. Those
poor. simple minded folk ae-
tualiy believe that nothing would
happen to lis if the Huns Woit.
They are ready to pay almost any
price IL relieve their tlmld souls
OF the thought Of War,
LET IL make q grand Liberty
loan drive OF Liberty Day. Let
IL make ~ ttlc most lil'Illofdbtt
holiday in the history Of the war,
one on which We who must fight
at home, may look back IN years
With the satisfactory knowledge
that on that day we fired a battery
of solid shots of dollars and jolted
+, the Germans 20 that they laid
awake that night and worried.
Let u, do the rush act on this
holiday Of duty. Let each citizen
know tonight I've has bought q
| Liberty bond and at the same
thine made 4 Wise investment.
Then it viii have been real
Liberty day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
Famous English Feasts
Traditions From Past

There is scarcely an old city or vii
lage in England that, before the war
disrupted everything, did not have an
annual banquet of some sort, designed
to advertise the particular products
for which the place is famous. Col
chester had it's annual oyster feast
which was given every october, usual
~ at the beginning of the month. But
that was a comparatively modern fes-
tival. Much more ancient was the
yearly white bait dinner at Greenwich,
which at one time was almost as
great a social event as the dinner Civ
en- by the lord mayor of London.
The fish pie dinner at Gorkes'on
near Yarmouth, had as its guests each
year siXty-five fishermen, with the
vicar at the head of the table, The
number at the table was strictly linn
tied to siNty-five, except the vicar
and was never more or less. At Var
mouth the home of the far famed
Yarmouth bloater, the annual herring
dinner was quite an event. The menu
consisted entirely of herring Of al
ages from infant sprats to grandfather
herring, prepared in many difteren'
WAYS. Peterborough's sausage dinner
was given every year by the mayor
and corporation of the town. and every
variety of sausage known VAS served
to the guests. Another famous feed
was the venison dinner given at Farm
ham by the Bishop OF Winchester,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-24
WASTE At FORT MISSOlLA.

Our recent suggestion that the
government utilize to the utmost
lis War plant at Fort Missoula
has been followed by several let
ters Of warm approval.
Ofthand, it is difficult to see
how there can be two opinions
on this matter. We have within
"a few miles of this city a thor
oughly modern, we'll equipped
military post. most tavorablS 10
Gated Vet It l. lying idle and
useless while the government Is
pending millions of dollars III
constructing environments Ill some
of which the new soldiers are
living under very disadNanta-
gcous conditions.
80 far as We eau see. there Is
not much difference i'll the choice
Of locations between Fort Mis-
soula and Fort Harrison. and yet
the latter post has been crowded
10 it, capacity With troops all
summer, and from which there
are t" leave today for active
>erN ice some 1900 men.
The government through a
Thousand agencies, paid and .Npl-
untury, i, preaching conservation
and ecunumN-meatlcss days
and Whcatlc>r days are advised.
and or housewives are being
told Ia study war diets. The
newspapers are enjuined to save
white paper, although their Of
fiCe9 are overwhelmed by pub
licity stuff Of all kinds from the
government. We are asked TO
scrimp and save TO buy Liberty
bonds and TO adjust our finances
and living on the closest lines to
the end that the War may be won
speedily.
All this is good work and
should be done, but why, may we
ask, does not the government
find use for a plant like that OF
Fort Mlissoula, when it is spend
ing money for the construction
of something inferior for the
same purpose? That is not econ,
omy; it is waste.
Again we ask our representa-
tiyes i'll congress. and senators L
investigate this matter fully AM
learn whether this policy canno
be changed fer the benefit Of tn
government.