davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-06
Coin Home.


Why ii is you keep us here,
When the border seems SO quiet
And there's nothing more to fear?
We don't want to see "Chewawa"
And we're tired Of eating sand
Send lis back to Pennsyltucky
Where there amt no Rio Grand.
It's home, home, homel
It's home we want to go.
Take us back to Gods own country
And the girls we used to know.
Just say the choo-choo's waitin'
All aboard for Alabam,'
For we've stayed so long in Texas
That nobody gives a damn.
We don't want to see old Villa,
But the little girl that waits,
And dreams upon her pillow
In the dear old eastern states,
OF her boy along the border
Where the horned toads roam;
Sends us back to Pennsyltucky,
Mr.. Wilson, send us home!
Each little canteen rumor
Bursts like bubbles in the foam
Though they keep us in good humor,
If we THINK we're goin' home.
But I'll tell you, Mr. Wilson,
II you want to make hit,
just load us on a troop train
And say, Boys, it's time to quit"
For it's home, home, homel
It's home we want to go.
Take us back to Gods own country
Where the c;e,tus doesn't grow,
For we're tired of endless drillin'
And the same old army chow,
Send US home for something film,
Mr.. Wilson, do it NOW!
William Hervey Allen.
Thos. NJ. Owsley, of Lexington,
has undertaken to organize the news
papers of the state to control the free
plate advertising that many of them
are being worked for by politicians
and organizations. These parties
have money to buy plate and pay ex-
nress charges with but expect the
ewspapers to fill their advertising
bS1inns with their matter, much of
G. pure advertising, on dead head
sis. Some of the papers have al
= ,ady been caught with the first in
lDment for January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
DEATHS


wife VIII ,a q william p Troupe, ssed 90 Relatives
$3.50 wi woodend itSS ave- Int. III. Morish Gem. Re:
mains may be Viewed Tues, after p. m. Auto
NoiiS II 49, pr Pom nP3AT T, sas THOMAS
husband OF ca,harinc v. .Auerweck aged 90
EseTss s Na d p fSndG % 1yfss s4 to and
Diamond sts.G Int, private Hillside Gem,
ASS E1T 1nk YlSs esonSF G iiSS. sSssaSH S.u e
neraI services. Tues, m. sisi, $. Hicks st.
$sS,j,.s I;$nS. Ss.g
@nS Of 'GaysSS Mrs rss
MeSs'2'e 5,y.. wife "a 2..Es: Ts:Ts.
ytsd 70 funeral Tgesr p M; i72s a,s Gll,9F; s;
' kemans %as be Viewed earn Mon to u
wXRRTeK MANHlSNn daashisr a d Rsynond As ana lvS
WSrgk e fr.uSs nSSS to sssS %ss
rsDd Dy p&ren,i Gs ss Irf0Ta r N
r{%s N of MFx Fred H. S%spy wsaSer NETTs tya:
rSSi Ef;Sn sSTli!"' :ao 4 widow i 2,
friends aSGs' invited to attend funeral services weS
cathcrinc WicEend tnee. Keinanj Relatives and
inSton Lodge No. Q, of H.. invited to. ~.
neral services, Tues. 80 p. M. 1883 y. Park
mpy pWydgr6Nay g9 EewsS Noi2s r. MA2R9 B. %,to of rh.o
dorc II Wlgton. Relatives and friends invited
to services. We'd y. m. i10s s. deth ST. Int.
Wills Suddenly, at Marton, ~ J.. May
AGED II. -. Relatives and friends invited TO
ANp1 - n pf mi rppt
near rStT' Marlton.' j. Int EidrGsc 9 ccm, Sa. Mt
Laurel y. j. Carriages will meet 10: 80 n, m.
train from Market st. wharf, Phila.. at Marl-
WRiGiiT-May IL OLIVER. husband of
Martha Wright Inee stephonsonl Relatives and
M, 30sl Richmond st. d5th Wardj. Int. North
'YSARRoL1.@Sray RoL 10. ETHYL c., darshter
of Henry r. and Hcnrietta Yarroll. Relatives
and friends. Betsy Ross Circle, No. H. Ladies'
F.. OF A.: Lace Members Protective Asso.;
Th"rs T19 "'Ii' iiS r. r m ssiS NJ Lee St It. sePSices
Kcnsinston CONGREGATIONAL Church. gao p. m.
Int. private, Northwood Gem. Remains may be
viewed Wed owe.
ZENRFOSs. s.-Mav ~. Of o3a0 y. 18th St.
MARGARET, widow of Benjamin +. Zearfoss.
aged 60 Relatives and friends invited to fu-
nsral SgiryicSs' We'd p M fHnerai apart
Germantown ayo.l Int. Hillside Gem. Remains
funeral
ZIEGIER May 13 s. w cor. 18th and
oxford SITS, GEORGE j. zIEGLER. Jr. Due
notice of funeral will be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
FRATERNAL AMERICANS
All Councils Of the City to Celebrate
Sixty-fourth Anniversary

The councils of Philadelphia will celebrate
the sixty-fourth anniversary of the prin-
ciples of the order, Virtue, liberty and pa
triotism," Thursday evening next at Lu Lu
Temple, under the supervision of the Ami
versary Banquet Association of this county,
composed of Brother Francis Arey, of No
33S, president; Charles ], Gros. Of No. 6l5,
vice president; c. Leroy Tripmaker, of No
631, secretary and past councillor; z. Tay-
lor Wobensmith. treasurer and representa-
tivss from the various councils Music and
dancing will start the program from to ;
o'clock. . banquet from to IL o'clock
and thereafter dancing. The caterer has
promised the same banquet and cost as last
year.
Of nsss ever seen ana special patriotic decor,
stions will be given to the stage effects State
ssss sesssi,sc Souue sr o
New Jersey. yii be ,, in st,,ensanes state coun
s,iSs Past %
%ay: vii iS ss s
present Members Without tickets should apply
saiIsns. or William t. sh:Ssmsn. ScS LncoiS
Tho class initiation held et Frankfort Council
Ne: i7N last NopdiK evening, was {. sEsat sue
q hsn:psn getting in conjunction With tn:
sss:s: ss:s: E S;Sssiss sas sns%sn ssns
:s:sss!iS Se:,s y sssss s5
slss t a. az smssrs from this STATE Hn Tarse
81 s"s
slssssd president OF the federation for the coming
3: @ e. !: e: s:.:;s, .:.sa. s.sss:
I/ I/|'[<'.' m ~-<-- & IS X. - SIS. sssi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

g. G, shenemen and 9. c. .seeretsry Ford For,
VIII assist in the rendition OF the beautitul
new short form ritual, An extremely large
attendance of members is expected.
Coplay Council No. 97t. will celebrates its
tenth anniversary next Saturday evening by a
dance and banquet State Councillor Miller VIII
address large attendance of members and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
THE MACCABEES
Operations of Uniform Rank and Cen
tral Committee for Dedication Fund

The uniform rank held a drill meeting
at its room in X. q. T. Hall last Monday
evening. devoting only part of the time to
business. Mrs. Ada Gorsuch, first lieu
tenant, was given a rising vote OF thanks
for her efforts and profit on the theatre
benefit. Miss Edith Church turned over SO
which she had received as a prize for add.
Ing new members to the association, and
plans were talked over for further additions
to tho Port Huron trip fund A check do
nation was also received for Girard Review
with thanks.
Philadelphia Review 2i2, Parkway Building,
announced that they would give euchre for
in their and % 20 He' He good Wop goes on
TO try to send the Philadelphia drill team, one
Geas"g@ T at Tort t"f Huron SqSre 10 "e
me May meeting OF the central cqmmlttee
nee nee LoS. 900 East westm9reland street, on
n Helms prssana qyRhx WIN The ESsasm sce eommtee
ported. was discharged with thanks and the fol,
West PsiSdcpRS "sh Mrs u"i Louisa lisa f Lewis Mrs
Mary Smith and Mrs. Minnie Evans; northeast
Osborne and Mrs. Laddy Germantown: Mrs.
Cora Emery and Mrs. Anna NJ Wrishti cen,
Miss Mary Collins south OF Market street, Mrs.
Emma Miles, Mrs. Arabella Rotenbury and
Mrs. Louisa Lewis was appointed as chair
man Of the memorial to be held in June in
memory Of all members who have been called to
answer roll CALI In the great beyond with
Mrs. Gcorgna England assistant. Mrs.
Carrie Posern was appointed chairman Of the
annual reunion, with Mrs. Osborne assist
ant, tho reunion to he held the last Monday
in June. Miss Bursin reported that Mrs, Evans.
Mrs. Helms and the speaker had purchased n
ilne stereoptlcon for the use of the different re-
views an the city and that It would be demon
sof at nH S ns % K"shs "S Of a.
Golden Eagle Hall, and that all members would
be welcome 20 the show The slides of the
home Office and tho different departments will be
shown at the public meeting Of Quaker City
Review to be held in their hall, 1873 Columbia
avenue. Thursday evening mex. when they
will celebrate the birthday OF the supreme Com
maudor, Miss lSlra NJ. West. There will he
music. singing and r'citato.s' and there viii
be no admission, all members being urged to
bring friends who do not belong to the
citation.
Miss Anna Poscrn OF Quaker City Review,
reported that the young girls of the review had
formed club and that they had named 1t
"Siou." and that their colors would be blue
and gold. and that they had great secret
the entertainment part os Quaker city Reviews
meeting In charge. and will have monthly meet
ings OF their own to formulate plans TO assist
the review to become the largest In the State.
other Fraternal News on Preceding PAGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. NICHOLS 1926 Banbridge ST., has first
class male and female help all nationalteei
vacancies cooks. 81 to sl2: second cooks. Prot
estant and Catholic. stresses parlor maids
chambermaids. nurses laundresses, kitchen
maids, houseworkers; also male help. with
reference, Phone Locust 2l30
MADAME PLATZ. 3O5 S. 11th ST. wants and
supplies white help. Telephone Walnut l7y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

Iorce ana closer OF business. with past ex-
Resienss In selling securities. real estate on
live oI,,9 pr0I,1sitiSn out 9f town expenses paid
money, assisted by sensatienal advertising
bridge Trust building. Chester, Pa.
SALESMAN. with mechanical ability. to .eII
commission. P sis. ledger ofncs. salary and
SALESMAN = Incandescent lamp saie.msn
Foo@ Fcnssai i4i II wiushlssrrs lsrsf saa MANUFACTURER cs
SALESMAN with q Ford auto; a splendid sida
nnel phone, write or call Dim-Auto- itas
switch, 800 Bourse Bldg. Phone Lombard 2iS
sAthIEssAH tIn Y ySbs SD0ya sssysrg stCre good posi-
sALEsMEN--Three active. energetic men Of
good appearance for our sales force; sniendId
opportunity ana promotion for hustlers Anniv
street W. ''V market
STENOGRAPIIER wanted. young man he,,y.a,a
20 ana ~. for Central American mina.
healthy climate; must know Spanish: ,ihsreei
sal. Add. with refs. p, o. Box oS2o pie
Msas.d S'sh Srsa ,I r,Isys auIek At suTs.
wHNTEpEs p Intslligsnt. active. American citissn..
S AZ yse1 q az e ali posltlous il W.
Hl e1e1 Sslfi le3 - Xin7 q sisfs ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
MUSIC
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
The President of the United States
has pointed to the great Industrial army
of the nation and to the necessity for u
generous, unselflsh Observance of duty
on the part of those who may best
serve in that army.
The telephone system of the country
Is to play q conspicuous part In tho
conduct Of the war.
Bell Telephone operating presents IT.
self as vocation for young women
wherein a no less patriotic than valu-
able eervice to the Government may be
performed.
II you are between the ages Of 1s and
70 apply at 400 Market ST., Phlade-
nhia, any day. except Sunday, between
$50 a. m and y. m.
New employees ara paid while learning
and are assigned to Offices near their
homes. The work is interesting, the en-
vironment most agreeable and efficiency
is rewarded by ready advancement.
Comfortable recreation rooms and
dining rooms where meals arc served
at cost In every Central Offes.
Apply NowI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

MACHINIsTs, BoILERMAKERs AND BLACK
smiths wanted to work for the Western Mary
land RAILROADS; 40 cents per hour; time and a
half time for overtime; married men preferred; ;
living conditions excellent; rates reasonable.
Apply 20 North 18th st. second floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

NAN An ANP AM WIFE no ehId,,sn to take charge
or to sam at RACQUET Club. Phiiadelphia '''
MAN AND WIFE. white. steward and steward
GuD esa To nedser s!v}nF oe u' par
MECHANIC for Autocar. Packard and Dorris
delivery trucks: steady work; days weekly;
nrst-CtasS man only. good wages. Breyer
9th and Cumberland SITS.
MEN-Wanted. boilermakers locomotive ma
chinists. car repair men, laborers, locomotive
cleaners. Penna, r. r., 174l Filbert st.
William Foster To i2Ss 2ff H. fSIs sist wages st ApD''
OPERATOR. expert, for Acme automatic screw
machine apply Time Office, Henry Dlsston &
Sons. Inc. Tacony, Philadelphia.
OPERATORS wanted first class. for Manviile
competent operators need apply: state wages
required. Abbott Ball Company. Hartford
PAPER ,BoXEs-Wanted, experienced paper
Apply 1896 N. Randolph.
PIEcERs wanted; Apply John & James Dob
SON. Incl blanket Mills. scOtts lane Falls
lpPs ans sas s Ss ss per month
SALES MANAGER-Eastern manufacturer of
automobile inner tubes wants man. over so
Wholesale business in Phiadelpha and yieinr iGinr
ity;, experience in tire business not required;
The tubes have a patented feature which no
other tube has making line distinctive
years win be made Wh bepS ssysTa
arrangements enabling our representative to
build up large and highly profitable business
from $500 to $1,000 worth of tubes at the starf,
ThiS Is n1t az excellent propSstion
address svins teephone SaPhia numbsr n,erys%
Nj 32s, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

NOGRAPHER-Sevcral years' experiences
reference; desires position. 101. Ledger on.
YOUNG MAN. %. ma rried good education and
appearance. years office and selling exps-
rlenCe, desires outside position: reference
Phone Belmont 250S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

Travelled Florida and Georfs
70 years; control large established tradsj
been travelling for jobbers. selling paints aM
oils: wish to form connection with pant
maEufacturng company: marine paints pre-
aid Mcdonald. p o. Box 104. Daytona Beach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

hoy I8 yrs, to learn the optical business
boy. Wall e Oehs. 171e Chestnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

Camp 445 Of Nazareth, held a large ho9ste1r
session last Friday evening; In, its M. hat "a
Tbirty candidates were Initiated and lye az
dresses made by state Secre,ary Charles RE ohr ~.
order and Her srt Arm. of Camp hi2 q
Easton. who spoke on The Successful lamp; hp,
The State secretary will soon speak 70 thc bnSs
Of Camp 542, and has been requested 10 rssiSnt. SI
his splendid address on The Princlpies OF & Uur
Order delivered before $50 members IN camp
last week.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
HOUSEKEEPING CHARGE
AGAINST RALPH BROWN
Indicted by Grand Jury Following
Alleged Attempt to Re
move Automobile.

Ralph Brown. who is alleged to have
knocked out sthe wall Of a garage in
an attempt to remove an automobile
belonging to the United States Signal
Corps, was indicted today by the grand
Jury on a charge of HOUSEKEEPING and
two charges of joyriding. 1t is claimed
that ne broke into the garage from
which the machines were taken.
william Henson, colored, is charged
with housebreaking in an indictment
reported by the grand jurors. Henson
was serving sentence at Lorton, Va.
but took French leave" and while at
liberty is said to have committed the
crime alleged against him.
Others indicted and the offenses
against them are:
Hattie Rome, housebreaking and
larceny; Samuel H. Hunter. joyriding
larceny; Samuel H Hunter. joyriding;
walter Bell and Jordan Johnson.
grand larceny; Frank E. Walker. joy
riding; John l.. Akers, larceny from
the United States; Clifton Holland,
housebreaking and larceny; Eva Haw-
kins. assault with dangerous weapon:
Frank Douglas. non-support; Bessie
Hawkins, housebreaking and larceny:
Harry Baker. depreciation. and Guy A.
Field and Clifton Holland, housebreak-
ing and larceny.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
ASSERTS washington
IS CITY FOR STUDENTS
New York Newspaper Cites Ad-
vantages Here Which Are Of
fered Nowhere Else.
From the New York Times. November 8.

From the New YORK Times, november D.
To the young man or woman who
seeks to obtain a college degree and q
livelihood at the same time no city in
the country offers an opportunity more
attractive than that to be found in
Washington. The several universities at
Washington provide evening classes
with hours arranged conveniently for
government employees, who ordinarily
complete their days work at 4:30 p. M.
and all libraries. including the Library
Of Congress, are open at night.
For years thousands Of young people
have entered the civil service at Wash
ington with the main idea of devoting
three or four years to equipping them
selves for a professional or scientific
career while supporting themselves.
Many of the young men live at fra
ternity houses, comparatively con-
Quoted. thereby lessening the living ex-
pense and also obtaining place where
they can entertain their friends
In addition to the university courses
the Young Mems Christian Association
and private schools conduct evening
classes in technics, languages, account
ancy. stenography and typewriting, and
the usual high school studies
Notwithstanding the drafts for mill
tary service, practically all schools in
Washington show an increased enroll
ment this year. This is due to the
great influx incident to the war. Ten
or twelve thousand new clerks and
Evening star., 1917-11-08
TO RELATIVES OF MEN IN CAMP
Secretary Baker Urges Plans fol-
Accommodations in Advance.

The Army and the American Red Cross
are being embarrassed because large
number of relatives of men in training
camps have undertaken to take up their
Of embarkation. Secretary Baker said. in
statement today.
1.-THE department has no disposition TO
deny the soldier in training occasional
visits by his relatives" says the statement.
but unless a relative shall have been able
to arrange for accommodations in ad-
vance, 1t is unwiSe that he or she should
60 to the cantonnent sites, only to find
difficulty in obtaining nearby place at
which to stay
Feeding and housing conditions at some
Of the training sites make it almost I'M
possible to provide accommodations. the
statement adds and when visits are made
to such camps the visiting relative should
make advance arrangements.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
URGENT APPEAL FOR
WAR DADDY FUND
Every Man, Woman and Child
in District Can Daddy
Some Soldier.

Urgent appeal is made today by the
Washington campaign committee Of the
war camp community service to every
individual in the National Capital to
become "war daddy" and thus carry
cover the top" the campaign for 100000,
raised this week throughout the nation
for wholesome recreation for soldiers.
With the campaign now more than
half over, the District has not yet
raised one-half of it's fund Of $60,o0O
required OF the 10000 soldiers whom
District people were asked to adopt
at So each, not 10000 have been adopt
ed vet,
Evening star., 1917-11-08

other employees have been appointed in
the departments, and this great civilian
army Is being added to daily. Stenog-
raphers and typewriters and mechani-
cal craftsmen for the service generally.
and what are known as schedule clerks.
index and catalogue clerks, clerks quail
flied in statistics or accounting. and
clerks qualified in business adminfstra-
ton for the office Of the ordnance de-
partment OF the Army are in demand.
Representatives Of the Federal Civil
Service Commission at the post Offices
in all cities are receiving numerous In
quiries from persons who wish to be at
the seat Of government at this time of
big events and to have a part in the
actual administration Of the govern
ment's great business Women are
finding in this office work an oppor-
tunity to do their bit'' In a very prac-
tical way.
Evening star., 1917-11-08

Mr.. Bicknell reports. The minister Of
the interior for Belgium requested the
American Red Cross to save these chill
dren. Accordingly, asylums are being
organized in France and Switzerland.
The war council recently appropriated
$1O3,S00 to provide refuge for 800 chill
dren for one year. and $500 to increase
the facilities Of refuge already es-
tablished.
For the care of the hundreds of chill
land $216,25O was appropriated. As
this work can only be carried on with
the cooperation of the Belgian gov
ernment. Mr.. Bicknell recommended an
appropriation sufficient to assure tho
Belgian authorities of the intention Of
the American Red Cross to carry on the
work for at least year.
A further appropriation Of $17.300
was made to erect and equip q building
suitable for the care of children under
Evening star., 1917-11-08
as you have chosen them. and we Will
get in touch with them.
Soldiers Table Grace.

The suggestion made that prayers
for soldiers and for an early peace ue
said with grace at all the Wasnlns.ond
tables on Thanksgiving day has pieaseu
a number of writer's. One sugses.,o.
for grace was sent in today as folio"s'
THANKSGIVING DAY-NovEMBER. 1917.
TABLE GRACE.
As now we gather round the board,
We voice our thanks most gracious boru'
For health and friends and food
Bless Thou our warrior guests today;
Go with them. Mighty Lord. we pray,
As they go forth to fight.
Grant grace their duty we'll to DO.
Grant strength to fight the battle through
Until the yictory's won.
And to all mankind. we implore.
Send down Thy peace. that nevermore
The ma atoms may be wracked by war.
In the Sons name. Amen.
How other people are expressing
their zeal to make the soldiers, sailors
and marines feel at home is shown IN
the following extracts from some OF the
many letters received:
Evening star., 1917-11-08
BELGIAN CHILDREN TO BE
OBJECTS OF SPECIAL CARE
E. P. Bicknell in Charge Of Red
Cross Work at Asylums in
France and Switzerland,

The children Of Belgium. thousands
Of whom are orphans. are to be the OBJ
jects Of special caro- on the part Of the
the American Red Cross. Ernest P.
Bicknell, formerly director general OF
civilian relief Of the American Red
Cross in this city. has charge Of the
work.
Tho Red Cross has already appro-
priated $34o.854 for relief work among
tho Belgian Children. The total Red
Cross appropriations for Belgian re-
lief far surpass those figures. food and
clothing alone costing s173.000.
Many Of the children in free Belgium
are exposed to shell fire and are In
constant danger Of loss of life or limb
Evening star., 1917-11-08
WANTS 50 ENLISTED
men TOEAT DINNER
Correspondent Of Soldier
Guest Editor Arranging for
Big Celebration.
FRENCHMAN ALSO INVITES

Increasing evidence Is given every
day that the plan Of having men In uni
forms at the Thanksgiving dinner table
Of every home in Washington is spread
ing all over the country. And from
Washington it is spreading into the
outlying territory. For example. the
soldier guest editor today received a
request for information as to how ar
rangements can be made for getting
fifty men for one celebration being ar
ranged in their honor.
Again, Frenchman who appreciates
the way the United States youth are
rushing to the support of France is
going to arrange the finest sort OF club
dinner and a theater party afterward
for four soldiers. Many prominent
regular Army officers are inviting en-
listed men to their homes.
Four From Wisconsin.
An indication of how the families Of
members of Congress are doing their
part in this celebration is given by the
wife Of Representative Roberts of Wis
consin, who is going to have four Wis
consin enlisted men at her table.
Some of the folks who write to The
Evening star., 1917-11-08
School Movies to Be Shown.

Moving pictures Of the children Of the
Washington public schools in their
physical exercises. which were shown at
the San Francisco exposition. will be
shown at the Central High School to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The
pictures will be preceded by lecture on
posture by Miss Jessie Bancroft of New
York. at $3.50 o'clock. The lecture and
moving pictures are open to the public.