davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-27
TOO EARLY, HE SAYS
"Lot Of Things May Happen Before
Octobern-HeydIcr ON World Series.

slot Of Things May Happen Before
October'-HeydIer ON World Series.
New York. Aug. 27.-'It's too early
for worlds series arrangements. A
lot Of things may happen before Octo-
ber."
President Heydler Of the National
League made this comment today on
the report that the National commits
sion had been called to meet in Chi
cago. next Tuesday to make arrange
ments for the worlds series.
Discussion of the existing estrange-
ment with the minors was said by him
to be one Of the principal subjects to
be handled at the commission meet
ing as well as other routine business.
August Hermann, chairman of the
commission, and president of the Gin
cinnati club is said to be in favor of
drawing up two sets of worlds series
plans, one with New York as the sec
ond and the other for Cincinnati with
the White Sex and Detroit on the
American league end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-27
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero: Eddie Collins. He
clouted a. home run in the tenth inning
and the White Sox got the decision over
the Browns, to 3. 1t was Cicotte's
twenty fifth victory.
The Cleveland Indians went into a tie
for second place by beating the Tigers,
to 2.
Cincinnati made clean sweep of the
series by pulling a double win off the
Phils. 4 to and to 3. The second game
went Is innings.
The Giants pennant hopes faded still
more when after winning the first end of
double bill with the Pirates, to I, they
dropped the second battle, 4 to l.
Brooklyn went into fourth place by
trimming the Cards twice, / to and to 1.
Babe Ruth did not get another home run
the Red Sox didn't play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-27
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Thomas S. Ridge Was All Run
~ srs-' Down.
Is Built Up By Tanlac-Wants
To Pass Word Along.

Thomas S. Ridge, the well known
insurance and real estate man. with
offices at 333 Ridge Building. Kansas
City, Mo, comes forward with his I'M
qualified endorsement of Tanlac.
Judging from the results Of three
bottles of Tanlac in my case" said Mr..
Ridge, in an interview at his office, re-
Gently, at must be medicine Of un-
usual merit.
81 had been in a pretty bad fix for
several months, suffering from what
is called intestinal indigestion and gas
on my stomach. I was also badly
constipated and had occasional head
aches. I had lost some in weight and
felt tired, weak and WORKOUT all the
time.
Realizing the Importance of get
ting something, If possible, to check
up this rum down condition and set
me right, and seeing Tanlac SO highly
town. proceeded to get a bottle
We'll, before 1 had finished my
first bottle 1 found my condition
yielding to the treatment and 1 then
knew 1 had struck it right. Since that
time have used two more bottles and
have gotten almost entirely rid of the
gas and other signs of indigestion.
Il have also been relieved of bloat
ing, constipation and headache and
am feeling stronger and more vigor-
Gus than 1 have in a long time. In
fact, my entire system has been built
up and invigorated, and 1 have never
known of a medicine that 1 could say
as much for as 1 can for Tanlac.
believe 1t is just what lots of people
are needing, especially those suffering
from stomach trouble and rundown
condition, and I am glad to pass the
good word along"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas
Ave, and 72e Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-27

THE monument is situated in the
heart of the camp on. west boulevard.
about five hundred feet from the
Golden Belt highway. 1t is a cy-
clopean structure with a thirty-foot
base and a height of sixty feet. 1t
is of random rubble construction, I'M
pressive and dignified, and stands out
well above the buildings of the camp
1t is a fit memorial to the thousands
OF brave men who trained at Camp
Funston under the command of Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood, and is destined
to be a lasting memorial to the many
Of them who paid the supreme sacri-
flee on the battlefields of France. The
unique thing about the monument is
that it is built of native rock and was
constructed by the labor of the SOL
diers themselves. On one side of the
monument is a bronze tablet measur-
ing five feet by four and one-half
feet, bearing the inscription: To The
Men Who Trained at Camp Funston
for the Great War, 1917-1919.'"
Expect Iareg Crowd.
Every effort is being made to make
the dedication of the monument a
memorable event. General Sage, pres
headquarters staff. are spending both
time and their own money in the ef-
fort to assure a large crowd for the
celebration and dedication.
Inc program for the dedication and
unwilling of the monument follows:
Music by 41st Infantry band be-
ginning at 3:15 o'clock.
Prayer by the camp chaplain.
Music by band.
Introduction of General Wood by
Gen. William Sage.
Memorial address by General Wood.
Unwilling of monument by General
Wood.
Star Spangled Banner.
Taps.
Benediction by the chaplain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-27
UNVEIL BIC STONE
Services at Funston Monument
September 1.
General Wood To Make the
Memorial Address.

The native stone monument erected
at Camp Funston by the soldiers who
trained there will be unveiled and
dedicated to the memory of the men
who trained at Funston for the great
war, Ie17-1919" Monday, September
1. The dedicatory address will be
given by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
camp commandant for the period of
the war and now commander of the
central department of the United
States army. The services will begin
at s:15 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The construction of the monument
was authorized in December, 1918 by
General Wood. Construction work
was begun in February, 1919, and the
monument was completed in May. The
work was done under the direction of
Mai. Sidney H. Negrotto.
Major Negrotto, in writing of the
construction of the monument says:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-27
STRIKE HITS DEMPSEY
Heavyweight Champ Can't Find
Place To Put on Show in Chi
cAgo-Draws $4,000 n Week.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Jack Dempsey
became affected by the actors strike
today.
The. champ OF fistiana was booked
a few weeks here at SIS. 600 a week.
But today it appeared he would have
no place to put on his show. PERMITS
sion was asked of union officials, who
have tied up practically all theaters in
Chicago by strikes, to use one of the
t1eaters closed by striking stage hands
and musicians.
Meanwhile, Jacks booking agent
said it was possible a baseball park
might be used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-27
A 2:2O Mile without Training.

Pratt. Aug. 81. Pawnee Bill,
owned by John Faulkner. of st. John,
and winner of first money in the races
here last week, was sold Saturday for
$1,000. Mr.. Faulkner purchased the
horse at a nominal price and saw that
it had speed, but the animal had
never been on a half-mile track until
he entered the Pratt races. He made
the mile in 2.20 without training or
without whipping. Pratt horsemen,
who purchased the horse, will give
him special training.
Wherever. you go you c. NJ. Hill &
SOn-AdY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-27
Tuesdays Baseball Games.



At Philadelphia-First game: R:
cincinnati ~ ~ w
PhliadeIPnia - Iii:: - VI pv ILL.,
Cantwen. Rixey and Tragesser.
Cincinnati .......... .oo2 oo1 900 900 oo5-s
Batteries@Fisher and wingo; Cheney
and Adams.
St. al Louis 1rG0.iyn-fs' 900 600 ooo-S
BStteries-May and Ciemons; MamauT
Second game: r. n. r.
St Louis ............ 100 ooe ooo-1 2
Botteries.Jncob;. woodward and Df-
hoefer; Grimes and Miller
Al New, York-First game: - r, II: z;
pittsburgh ............ooo GOO 90 I
New York H;;,:: 800 600 o. s.s lS o
Second game: R. n. f
Ne Ratt aqfx and Id" s S pubuc
and Snyder.
At Boston-First game: R.H.E
Boston ................O 200 100 oo"-1 I
Batteries-Alexander and KiIlifer; oesch-
ger and Wilson, Gowdy.
Second game: r. H. z.
Batterie:.Hendrix and p H Fili,nS U
Rudolph and Gowdy.
American Leagues
At St Louis: r..
Chicago .................30 300 900 600 IA
Observation-Disclosures. Kerr and Lynn,
Schalk; Sothoron and SEVERED.
At Cleveland: R.H.E.
Detroit ...............1O 1 900 600 2
Batteries-B oland. Ayers and Ainsmith /;
Bagby and O'Neill.
American Association.
At St Paul: R.HE.
st: Paul ............. 900 900 600 6 ?
Batteries-Hnll and La Longe; Griner
and McMenemy.A
At neapolis-First game: R.H f.
milwaukee .--.---..-.20 2 900 023-9 -
Rattepi EH and Al 1e o.U sSe1,snh II
Hovlik and Henry.
Second game: RH f.
Mllwaukee -...--.---OOl 900 900 9 Q
Batteries-Hanson, Enzmann and Lees
Craft and Henry.
At Columbus: R.HE.
Indianapolis .......... 900 os1 oo1- 10 /
Columbus ........... 100 $50 10"-I II 4
Batteries-Crum. Cavet and Leary; Sher-
man and Wagner.
At Toledo. R.HE
Louisville ........11o o2o ooo-4 3
Toledo ......:......... 900 900 OOa-2 ?
BatteriesIDayis and Meyer; Sanders,
Western League
AT. Tulsa-Joplin. Z, 8. 4: Tulsa. 1. 10. O.
At Des Moines-St. Joseph, 2, 6, /; Des
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-27
Only Two Yanks Missing.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Only two
men of the thousands of the American
expeditionary force who went into bat
tie against the Germans remain unac-
counted for according to a casualty
list issued by the war department.
The previous list showed more than
100 missing in action. Total casual
ties now are placed at 1872, with
77,422 death from all causes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-27
Western Leaxue.

Western League.
Al. Tulsa-Joplin. 2, g. 4: Tulsa. 1, 10 O.
At Des Moines-St. Joseph, 2, G, 1; Des
Moines, Z. IT. B
At INTERPRETATIONS City, ?, s, 4;
At Omaha-sioux City Omaha game
postponed; wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-27
Normal Gets Fast BACK.

Emporia, Aug. 2s.-vic Trusler, a
quarterback. will enroll at the Kan
sas State Normal this fall and will be
a candidate for the school football
team. Trusler starred on the Emporia
high school and is one of the fastest
backs IN the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-27
HERE'S THE FIRST OF CROP.
Jimmy Bronson Grooming A. e F
Champ for Trial With Dempsey.

Joplin. Mo-, Aug. 27.-Jimmy Bron-
son. who acted as official referee at
boxing exhibitions among the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces has arrived
home and announced that he has
taken the management of Bob Martin,
heavyweight champion of the A. E.
F., who is to be groomed during the
next several months for a trial with
Jack DempSey
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-24
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving. and Some
Belding People Know How e.

Many Belding people take their
lives in their hands BY negleetirg the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help Weak kidneys are resron-
sible for a vast amount Of Suffering
and i'll health-the slightest delay Is
dangerous. Use Deans Kidney Pills
IA remedy that has helped thousands
Of kidney sufferers Ask your neigh
Dor. Here is a Belding eitizenis rec
ommendation-
Mrs Glen wasrick. Sill s Pear,
street says: Il have kept Do&ns Kid
ney Pills In the house for years and
in return for the benefit I received
from their use I am only too glad %
advise other kidney sufferers 20 try
them. Whenever nay back has been
weak or lame or I have been dizzy ard
my kidneys have acted irregulAriy
have taken Deans Kidney Pfrl< Tnis
medicine has never failed 70 give me
quick relief.~
Price soc, at All dealers Dort
simply ask for = kidney rcr,e3y-gec
Deans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Wasnick had Foster Milburr
Co. Mfgrs-. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-24
KEENE

Mrs. w. Higgins called at NJ. D..
Hull's, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wanch are
spending their Xmas at James Hop
kins'.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Higgins were
in Ionia, Friday and on their way
home they stopped all night with Ter
brother, George Tailor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Higgins were in
Saranac Thursday.
M. d. Hull has been on the sick
list for three weeks with hard cold
but is some better at this writing,
A Sparks has been cutting wood
for M. ID. Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins and
sister were in Bedding Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sparks and two
children were in Ionia Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sparks and two
children spent Sunday at George
Gould's.
Say, but it makes one sick to think
of their taxes this year, let alone to
pay them, oh my.
Mr.. Ray Hoskins and family and his
people have moved on to their new
farm, the Bine Rich place.
Some warmer today, how nice it
seems.
Burr Higgins is spending a few
days at home.
Spencer Covert, of Flint, spent
Wednesday at Frank Abbott's.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-24

htI VNu NlOc> AUC bC>N
(Sent in for publication by Mrs. NJ.
l.. Howe)
There is legend called The Chang
ed Cross" IL represents weary one
who thought that her cross was sure
~ heavier than those Of others whom
she saw about her, and wished that
she might choose another instead OF
her own. She slept, and in her dream
she was led TO place where many
crosses lay, crosses Of divers shapes
and sizes There was a little one
most beauteous 70 behold. set in Jew
els and gold. ~Ah this l can wear
with comfort" she said. So she took
il up, but her weak form shook be-
meath it. The jewels and the gold
were beautiful, but they were far too
heavy for her. Next she saw \ lovely
cross with fair flowers entwined
around its seulptured form Surely
that was the one for her. She lifted
il, but beneath the flowers were pierre
ing thorns which tore her flesh. At
last. as she went on she came - a
plain cross without jewels. without
inscribed upon il. This she took up
and and il proved the hest Of all. the
easiest TO be borne And as she look
ed upon it, bathed in the radiance that
fell from heaven, she recognized her
own old cross. She had found il again
and il was the best Of all and the
highest for her.
God knows best what cross we need
10 bear. We do not know how heavy
other peoples crosses are We envy
someone who is rich; his IS n golden
cross set with jewels. But we do not
know how heavy il is Here is another
whose life seems very lovely. She
bears a cross twined with flowers. But
we do not know what sharp thorns
are hidden beneath the flowers III we
could try all the other crosses that
we think lighter than ours, we should
at last find that not one Of them suit
ed US so well as our Own
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-24
Work Makes Them Immune.

Men who toll in lampblack works
are-owing, 1t is said, to the large
amount OF carbon they inhale-im-
mune from the white plague, and many
sufferers I'm the early stages OF
phthisis make considerable sacrifices
to obtain employment of this kind.
These grimy workers further resem-
BILE Golfers in that they are remark
ably free from diseases of the nervous
system. observes writer in London
1'it-Bits.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-24
Some Legends
of Christmas
Celebrations

"VHE original "halcyon days
were at Christmas. and were
so-called because the halcyon.
an ancient name for the king
fisher. was said 10 build It's nest upon
the waters at this time Of year. II was
generally supposed that this bird.
through the influence of the holy sea-
son. had the power TO still the waves
and winds. SO that the weather was
peaceful and calm. and enabled the
halcyon TO lay her eggs In her floating
nest and brood upon them with perfect
safety.
In olden times II was believed that
all nature testified In various ways 10
recognition OF the great event COM
memorated In the celebration OF Christ
mas. The winds and seas. as well as
the animals and plants and all other
living things. gave evidence OF kncwl-
edge OF the approaching glorious ami
versary and became imbued With the
prevalent spirit OF alteration. JOY and
peace.
Tradition tells us that at the mo-
ment OF the Sayior's birth a universal
peace reigned throughout the earth.
that deep silence rested upon the
world. the birds stopped in their flight.
the cattle ceased to feed. men became
motionless with sudden awe in the
midst OF their labors. and the stars
glittered with added luster. From this
tradition came the superstitions OF the
middle ages relating to the miraculous
phenomena supposed TO occur annu-
all- at Christmas. many OF which still
survive.
Bells. too. have their legends. In a
village near Raleigh. In Nottingham
shire, England. there is now a valley
where once there was picturesque
and prosperous village. but an earth
quake swallowed ii up; YET every
Christmas since. the bells OF the bur
fed church are heard Ginning.
Similar tales are told OF Preston. In
lands. This latter city was famed for
Its beauty and magnincence. and also
for the sins and avarice OF It's inhahi-
tants- On the anniversary OF his birth,
the Saviour came as beggsr and went
from door to door; but although
Christmas festivities were being kept
up. nobody would give him aims. Sin
was abundant on all sides. but there
were no Christmas goodwill and char
ity. and he called 10 the sea and II
came and completely covered the un-
holy city OF Been. But at Christmas
time even now comes the joyous peal
ing OF bells from under the water.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-24
SUNNYSIDE

John Morse was a caller at Sunny
side fran Friday.
Andrew Skellenger is building a
garage on his fathers farm and will
engage in auto repair work.
Guy Russell was a caller at Sun
nyside farm Thursday.
Miss Vivian Skellenger visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Skellenger, Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skellenger will
entertain their children and their
families on Christmas day.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-24
CHADWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Bolster, of Bel
ding, spent Sunday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. III. M. Bolster.
There was a good crowd at the Dorr
school to attend the Xmas tree, Fri
day night and a fine program was
given by the school, which everyone
enjoyed
Mrs. William Wheeler spent Thurs
day night with Miss Reva Bolster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler and
Mrs. Will Wheeler and Mrs. Ed.
RAINS went to Miss Elva Wheeler's
Xmas tree and program, Saturday
night which was very nice.
Miss Inez Chickering is spending
part of her Xmas vacation with her
teacher, Miss Elva Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Chadwick spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Miller.
Mrs. Hubert Holmes, of Lansing, is
spending a few days with her parnets,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ravell.
Mr.. Fred Miller has purchased a
new team.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey. of Palo,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wheeler.
Mr.. Fred Miller caught nice string
of Blue ellis at Long Lake Sunday.
Animated 5illboards-
Billboards, on which figures are
made TO move by electric motors. have
-~&oO&oA
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-24

TIE skulls Of the three Wise Men.
each encircled with a crown Of jew
eled gold. are among the relics in
Cologne cathedral.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-24
The HIDDEN SECRET of
MONEY SAVING

It's this hidden secret that makes some men
Independent and keeps broke those who fail to
find it.
The money many expect to have left over
from week to week or month to month is the
money from which they expect to save. They
seldom save
Lay aside portion here when the money
comes in and you'll soon have growing prin-
cipal in the bank. We cordially invite you to
visit us next payday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-24
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
"GheBank that does things for you"
BELDING ~ - MICHIGAN
LONG LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Dodson and their
daughters Marie and Ruth were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ravell's and
family, last Sunday.
Justine Smith is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Smith.
Mrs. l.. J. Whitford and daughter,
Mary and son, Herman. were in Bel
ding Saturday,
Charlie Stern, Bill Comstock, Clar-
ence Reynolds and Henry Stern were
in "Linger Longer" cottage last Sun
day.
Miles Merritt spent last Sunday -
the lake and Mrs. Merritt visited re-
atives in Greenville over Sunday, a
week ago.
Mrs. J. E. Dodson and daughters,
Marie and Ruth, were in Bedding Sat-
urday.
The Christmas exercises and box
social was held at the Chittle school
Tuesday night, December %, under
the direction of the teacher, Miss
Whitmore.
Albert Brown and son, Orlie, were
at the farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Merriett spent
the week end in their cottage, re-
turning to Bedding, Sunday night.
L. ]. Whitford and Justine Smith
were in Belding, Sunday night.
The University of Michigan's Library
The University of Michigan's time
honored little library is no more.
Nothing remains of the once familiar
old UNCOVERED building but its cher
ished memory. The rapid growth of
the University in recent years has
made new library necessary, so that
which has been lost to sentiment has
been added to efficiency.
The new library, when completed,
will have cost over half a million dol
lars. Its final capacity will be one
million volumes. At present it con-
tains four hundred and twenty thous-
and volumes.
Dedication exercises will be held in
Hill Auditorium at three p. m. on
January 7th. The principal speaker
of the occasion will be R. r. BANKER,
of New York. Mr.. BANKER is one of
the founders of the American Library
Association, which was organized in
1876 and is the author of a book on
copyright, the only book of this kind
published in America.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20
HAS RED CROSS BRAND ON. BACK
Associated Press. Service.

| Associated Press. Service.
 | < PARIS. Private Joan Fournan of
 New York City. hereafter will carry ! "a cross on his back as :s souvenir of the great war The wound that has marked him is so unusual that he is known at American Military Hospital No. 1. where he is now convalescing as the Red Cross Man." and doctors
 nurses and patients have watched his case with unusual interest. Fournan is member of one of tho. American regiments recently engaged in the fighting around Fismes He has been in France since last October and
 went through heavy fighting on sever al fronts without Q scratch. One morning a short time ago. jus, as his company went over the top, } headed for {. Roche machine gun nes, a shrapnel shell knocked him out. He
 had q rnomentary stingine sensation
 and then awoke to find himself on an American sanitary train from which he was taken by ambulance to tho
 hospital. 1 When he was carried to the operat
 ing room. the surgeon looked him oves
 and then called the other doctors to
 come and look. The boy had been
 hit by two pieces of sharpnel. one oi
 which had gone down his back sS
 close to his spine. that only Q miracle
 saved him from paralysis. The other
 had crossed at right angles, leaving
 the mark of perfect cross on his
 back.
 Fournan has those pieces of sharp
 mel in his Red Cross treasure bag. He
 says they're lucky pieces" becansc
 they "only left Q scar."
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-20
ALLIES CONFERENCE OPENS AT PARIS
LEAGUE TO ASSIST WAR
 INJURED ARTISTS FOUND
Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 NEW YORK-An organization cal- led the Artists War Service League Is being founded here for the benefit of artists of all professions. who have been wounded or incapacitated during the war.
 Mark Twain's home in Bedding. Connecticut. has been offered by his daughter. Madame Clemens Gabrilo- witsch, for the use Of artist. soldiers as convalescent home. and Presi- dent Wilson has given his approval of the plan.
 One of the principal aims of the League is to help artists to regain positions lost through tie vicissitudes of the war. and for that purpose an office will be established in New York City. The initial membership com- mittee is composed of such artlsts as Rudyard Kipllng. representing litera- ture; Enrico Caruso. representing music; Daniel c. French. representing |sculpturc: and John Drew, represent ing the drama.
 Membership in the Artists War Service League will be open not only to professional people but all lovers of arts. There will also he founders and charter members.