davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
COsmOs-VaudeyflIe,

Three exceptional numbers fea-
tured in the Cosmos Theater bill
this week include Henry Beliefs
beautiful operate production, The
Song of Songs" which comes to
Washington with the stamp of ap-
proval by leading operatic critics of
other cities; Alfred White and COM
pany's delightful and well-acted lit
tie comedy drama, Appearances" :"
presenting a fine characterization by
Mr.. White and a playlet Of real
sentiment and excellent moral, and
the Jack George Duo, one of the
best partly blackface acts ever seen
in Washington, fairly bristling with
originality and laughter, with
pretty songs interspersed by the
feminine section of the duo.
These three acts are delightful
entertainment and constitute a show
in themselves that is we'll worth
while. Four supplemental acts in
clude Piquo and Fellows in a sing
ing and clever acrobatic speciality;
Calvert and Shayne, with a song
number; Edna Bennett, with pianist.
in several feature songs, appropri-
ately staged and costumed, and
Lyle and Emerson in a sketch, 1T
Happens Every Day" which is new
and pleasing. The bill as a whole
will rank with the best bills of the
Cosmos standard.
The added matinee feature is the
splendid George MeIford produc-
tion, Behold My Wife" the story
of the Indian girl who was married
by disappointed man to spite his
family, but whose development in
their hands made her a prize he was
glad ultimately to claim. A laugh
able Sennett comedy, Ny Goodness, +"
and a number of other interesting
features complete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
ELECT DESCHANEL
TO FRENCH SENATE

PARIS, Jan. 1O.-Paul DesChanel,
former President of France, was
elected to the French senate from
his own district in today's election.
NJ Francois Marsal was also
elected to the senate.
Since Deschanel resigned the pres
Idency as a result of his inability
to attend to his duties, owing to in
iuries received in a railroad acci-
dent, he has been living quietly in
his home in a suburb of Paris. His
senate candidacy was more or less
OF a formality, inasmuch as his
election was a foregone conclusion.
He had a united support in his
home district, despite political ac-
-usations which forced him to relIn-
5uish the office of president.
NJ. Marsal is well known through
nut Europe and was the French del
ekate to several interalIied finan-
rial conferences. He has previously
held numerous government Offices
and has been a prominent figure
In French politics for many years.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
ship MEN SEEK
VOLSTEAD RULING
House Committee to Hear LIE.
gality of Floating Bars
Tomorrow.

Congress will have to decide
whether ocean-going passenger YES
sells flying the American flag are
going to be able to compete with
rival ship lines, and the whole ques-
tion hinges on whether American
liners are going to- be permitted to
retain their bars and serve drinks
over them outside the three mile
limit. This opinion is expressed by
leading shipping men who have
made Washington their headquar-
ters during the past few weeks in
an endeavor to get some relief for
their ships from the VoIstead act.
Tomorrow morning the House Ju-
dicary Committee will invite rep
resentatives of the ship operators
and those opposing the legislation
to the open hearings to be held on
the bill introduced by Representa-
tive Edmonds, of Pennsylvania, ex-
empting American vessels from the
provisions of the prohibition act.
Thus far no strong opposition has
developed to the exemption, though
that may be expressed when the
bill reaches the floor of the House.
The operators, however, are ex-
pected to appear in force, and will
probably be headed by P. A. s.
Franklin, Of the International Mer-
chant Marine.
The Attorney General has ruled
that the Volstead act applies to
American vessels on the high seas,
as we'll as 1t applies to any city
in the United States. Therefore ths
Bureau of Internal Revenue is
obliged to enforce the law on these
vessels.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
HENDRICKS ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS sMYTH.

Senator and Mrs. John B. Ken
drick entertained at dinner last
evening in compliment to Miss
Katherine Smyth, daughter of Chief
Justice. and Mrs. Constantine j.
Smyth, whose marriage to Charles
Ward Burgess will be an event Of
tomorrow.
The guests included. Miss Smyth.
Mr.. Burgess and the members of the
wedding party, of which Miss Rosa
Mae Kendrick is one. They were
Miss Claire Daugherty. of Omaha;
Miss Catherine Carton, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sib-
bernsen; Denman Koontz. George E.
Hamilton. Connie Smyth. Edward
smyth and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bur
CESS, Of Omaha, Brother and sis
ter-in-law OF the bridegroom-ele
Following the dinner. Senator and
Mrs. Kendrick took their guests to
the Children's Hospital ball at the
Willard Hotel.
Senator and Mrs. Kendrick will
entertain a number of the debu-
tantes at dIrner on Saturday even
ing preceding the ball to be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Gown TO
Introduce their daughter, Miss Nav
Gown, to society.
Mrs. Kendrick and Miss Kendrick
will be at home on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
Dinners Open
Social Week
Parties Later Adjourn for
\, ChiLdren's Hospital
Ball.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

. Washington society opened the
second week in the New Year last
evening with the social calendar
crowded with a variety. of smart
dinner parties. ranging from elab-
orste, formal affairs in oficial and
diplomatic circles to Jolly little in
formal parties for the debutantes.
In the majority OF cases the par
ties adjourned, following dinner, to
the New Willard Hotel for the Chill
dren's Hospital ball, the guests
either occupying their hostess box
or entertaining in their own.
Foremost among the dinners OF
last evening was that given by the
Vice president and Mrs. Marshall
for the Ambassador Of Great Brit
ain and Lady Geddes. The AFFAIR
was one OF a series of brilliant
dinners the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall are giving this month.
Among their guests were the Min
lister or the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
venes and Nine. Grouitch; Mrs. Wal
ter McLallan, Mrs. John Allen
Daugherty and Mrs. Thomas +.
Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

is now visiting in Buffalo but win
return here shortly TO be Mrs,
Woods guest again.
Mrs Charles Boughton Wood was
at home yesterday afternoon when
the guest OF honor was Mrs. Owen
Freeman Roberts, Of Connecticut
and New York, who has taken a
house here for the winter months
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.
George P. Mclean. wife Of the Sena.
tor from Connecticut; Mrs. George
HOwland Chase, Mrs. Joel HeatwOle
and Mrs. George Ehle. Mrs. Woods
niece. Mrs. William Edwin Hall. and
Miss Mary P. Morgan alse assisted.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
Cardinal Proposes
Babe Ruth Memorial

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - Cardinal
Gibbons sent a messenger to the
directors of the k Of c. in ses-
sion here appealing for the sup
mort Of the 100000 members Of the
lodge for a SzO00,O0O memorial to
Rabe Ruth at st Mary's Industrial
school in Baltimore
Brother Paul, head of the Xa-
vierian Brothers in charge of the
school, said that wealthy citizens
N Baltimore had asked the car
ANAL for permission to inaugurate
fund for a memorial cathedral in
honor Of the cardinal, work to be-
lin at once. But his, eminence de-
oIined, saying that this memorial
% Babe Ruth would also be a me-
,orial to him.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
CLUB OF COLONIAL DANES
HAS OPEN HOUSE.

A large and smart company was
entertained at a reception yesterday
by the Club Of Colonial Danes at
their clubhouse in X street in com
pliment to the retiring president OF
the club. Mrs. Gilbert Brenizer. and
the newly elected president, Mrs.
Charles Gray Matthews With them
in the receiving line were the other
officers OF the club. Miss Elizabeth
B. Bliss. Mrs. H. Bradley Davidson,
Miss Sophie Casey. Mrs. L B. Moody
and Mrs. Mcmahon.
Mrs. Key Pittman, who was visit
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
Montenegro Revolts Fatal.

ROME, Jan. 10.-Many lives have
been lost in popular uprisings
throughout Montenegro in favor Of
former King Nicholas, according to
the Scutari correspondent of the
Messagero.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
ANNAPOLIS OFFICIAL
GUEST OF SECRETARY.

Gordon Woodbury.. Assistant Sec
retary OF the Navy, and Mrs. Wood
bury were guests at luncheon yes
terday of Admiral and Mrs. Scales
at Annapolis. Mr.. Woodbury. made
a tour of inspection of the Naval
Academy.
S. L. Lawrence, British vice con-
sui at Washington. and Mrs. Law
renee are established at 1886 q
street northwest, for the winter.
An interesting little ceremony
took place Sunday afternoon when
the second secretary of the Belgian
Embassy, Rob-. Silvercruys, con-
ferred upon Mrs. Logan, widow of
Gen. John A. Logan, the Marie de
Page and Edith Cavell medal. Mrs.
Logan was given the. medal for her
work in aid Of the Marie de Page
ward in the hospital in Brussels
established by Queen Elizabeth of
the Belgians. A small company of
intimate friends were present for
the presentation, which was fol-
lowed by tea The medal itself is
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
Noted Publisher Buried.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 10.-Last
,onors were paid the late James G.
scripps. newspaper publisher, for the
iast twelve years editorial and finan-
tai head Of the Scripps newspapers
and allied institutions, at Mirami,
near here, today.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

Gordenio Severance, OF Mime
apolis. is passing several days in
Washington. He is the guest OF
Senator and Mrs. Frank Kellogg.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

Of bronze. with the heads Of the
two women in bas-relief, with the
single word. Remembrance" on the
reverse side
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

Nine. Christian Hauge has gone
out of town for about ten days.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ Thomp
son, who are cruising in the South
on their houseboat, The Everglades.
will return to Washington about
March /.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

Miss Antoinette Graves. Of New
York, who was the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

The foot of a welI-proportioned
woman is normally one-fourteentn
u her height.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

As early as 1889 punishment by
nogging for unruly students was
applied at Harvard College.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

Mrs. T. Septimus Austin will en-
tertsin at luncheon on Thursday.
Her daughter, Miss Nadelaine Aus
tin will be hostess at luncheon on
Friday and at a dinner on Saturday.
Justice James Clark McReynoIdS
will go to Baltimore today to attend
the assembly which will he held in
the Lyric tonight
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
entertained at dinner last evening,
preceding the Children's Hospital
ball at the New Willard. Following
their dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney
attended the ball, having with them
in their box DIR. and Mrs. James F.
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Huidekoper and Mrs. George Bar
nett.
Thomas Bell Sweeney, jr., left
yesterday to return to school.
The Ambassador. of Peru, F. A.
Peset. will return to Washington
today.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

Third Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Merle-Smith were among
last evenings dinner hosts, enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, Miss Colby. Maj. Gen. H.
X. Bethel of the British Embassy
staff; Maj. and Mrs George Pat
ton. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Len
ahan and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald GIL
pin. all of Baltimore. Following the
dinner Secretary and Mrs Merle
Smith took their guests to the Chill
dren's Hospital ball at the New Will
lard hotel
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

NJ. and Mrs. Edward l. Dohcny.
who have taken an apartment at the
Shorehsm. are expected in Washing
ton sometime next month and will
probably remain until after inauEu-
ration.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
SAVANNAH VISITORS
GUESTS OF McKENNEYS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick McKenney
were hosts at dinner last evening
for Mrs. John Porter Stevens, of
Savannah, Georgia, who is the guest
OF their daughter. Miss Virginia Nc
Kenney. Mrs. Stevens was Miss
McKenney's classmate at Bryn
Mawr.
Asked to meet Mrs. Stevens were
a number of this seasons and lasts
debutantes. Covers were laid for
thirty and the guests were seated
by fours and skies at small tables.
The decorations were of white ano
pink sweet peas.
Miss McKenney will be at home on
Sunday afternoon, January 16.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
IVA SHINGTON SOCIETY-:-

ling for several weeks in New York.
has returned and joined Senator
Pittman for the rest Of the season
Mrs. Carlton Bailey Hearst, wife
Of the United States Consul General
at Cuba. who is visiting In Washing
ton, will leave here January Is for
Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs L 7. Mann will go
70 New York tomorrow for a visit
and from there 20 their summer
home in Manchester, Mass, for a
brief stay. Upon their return they
will go to their place In Bramwell,
W. Va, 20 pass a short time. Mrs
Mann is planning to so to Europe
in February.
Mrs. Cornell Wilson and her moth
er. Mrs. AlonEo Bliss. have returned
from Atlantic City, where they
passed the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckenzie are
entertaining At dinner this evening
at the Maison Dupont before the
weekly supper dance Covers will
be laid for twelve.
smYTH-BURGEss WEDDING
GUESTS ARE ENTERTAINED.
Miss Esther Mcvsnn. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. McVann, enter
tSined at luncheon yesterday in com
| pliment TO Miss Katherine Smyth,
whose marriage 70 Charles Ward
Burgess, Of Omaha, takes place to-
morrow. The guests included the
wedding party and a number Of the
seasons debutantes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Burgess arrived
| yesterday 10 attend the marriage OF
| their son and Miss Smyth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Burgess, brother and
sister-in-lsw OF the Eroom-elect.
have also arrived. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
c. Nash. Of Omaha have also ar
| rived.
Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, president.
wife Of the Senator from Oklahoma
Mrs. Wilbur John Carr and Mrs. John
Harvey Young, vice presidents; Miss
! Dorinda Rogers, treasurer; Miss
Mary Lawrence, recording secretary
Mrs. Sidney c. Nesle, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Josselyn Gifln.
director, are the members Of the
] NOAAAAAAAAANE dI ing q EdEU par y
for the benefit Of the National Libra
~ for the Blind, to be held at the
Washington Club. 1901 X street, to-
morrow, al , o'lock.
The object is TO secure books in
Revised Braille. which are sent 70
blind readers free in all parts Of the
United States.
Tickets may be secured from the
National Library for the Blind. 1900
D street telephone sos. or from anv
member OF the committee.
NJ. and Mrs. Edward L. Dohcuv.
who have taken an apartment at the
Shorehsm. are expected in Washing
ton sometime next month and will
probably remain until after inauEu.
ration.
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin will en-
tertsin at luncheon on Thursday
Her daughter, Miss Nadelaine Aus
tin will be hostess at luncheon on
Z Friday and at a dinner on Saturday.
Justice James Clark McReynoIdS
will go to Baltimore today to attend
the assembly which will he held in
he V-wir
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gown had
guests dining with them last eve
ming, among them being Mrs. Charles
Howry. Mr.. and Mrs. william A.
Scully, Miss Christine Sedgwick.
Mrs. Sara Lee Philips, T. H Mosely
Roger Tredwell, Maj. George Oak.
ley Totten, Col William Eric Fow-
ler and Capt. and Mrs. de LaVergne
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
ANNUAL SOCIETY TURNOUT !.
GREETS Chill LDRENS BALL.
DANCE AT NEW WILLARD
Vice President Heads Brilliant Gathering of
Official and Diplomatic Leaders

The Vice President and Mrs
Thomas r Marshall, Mrs. Balm
bridge Colby, wife of the Secretary
Of State, the Argentine Am
bassador and Nine. Tomas
LeBreton, Rear Admiral New
ton McCully, whose seven little
Russian wards are staying at the
Children's Hospital-everybody who
Is anybody went to the New Will
lard Hotel last evening to dance
for the benefit of the Children's
Hospital. This ball, which is an
annual affair, is always one of the
most popular and most select So
cial events Of each season and al
ways brings out the most conserya-
tive of the social elect. Many din
ner parties both large and small,
formal and informal, were given
before the ball, all society joining
in their efforts to make the func-
ton a memorable one. Extra boxes
were Installed for the occasion ana
there was dancing in both BALL
rooms, with supper served down
stairs. The bathrooms were adorned
with palms and ferns while South
ern smilax trailed down the walls
Here and there a large flag was
uEdpCo AiC oIhAldAB
color to the brilliant scene.
The receiving line included Mrs.
Mahloh Pitney, Mrs. James w.
wadsworth. jr.; Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, president OF the hospital; I;
Mrs. Randall H. Hagner, chairman
of the ball committee: Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs.
Eldridge Jordan, Mrs. Cuno H. Ru-
dolph and Mrs. Horace Westcott.
Mrs. Hagner looked very hand
some in a gown Of pale blue and
silver elaborately embroidered with
beads. Mrs. westcott was gowned
in black velvet and carried a white
feather fan trimmed with silver.
Mrs. Rudolph's. gown was of i'm
ported chiffon and tulle in pastel
shades made over cloth of silver.
The side draperies were Of tulle and
the girdle a wide affair of seQuins.
She carried a feather fan in pastel
ah
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Story en-
tertained at dinner last evening be-
fore the Childreh's Hospital ball in
compliment to their daughter. Miss
Caroline Story.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Garvan
were dinner hosts last evening be-
fore the ball. In their party were
Mr. and Mrs. Broderick LeverinE
and Miss Levering, and William
Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
WADSW0RTH TAKE
GUESTS TO BALL.

Senator and Mrs. James w. wads-
worth entertained at dinner last
evening. taking their guests later to
the ball. In their party were Col.
and Mrs. Richard H. Kimball, Mrs.
FLETCHER Harper, Col. Arthur
OBrien. Col and Mrs. Halstead
Dorey, Mrs. James Vaudeville Car
Isle, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon White
house. Col. s. A. Cheney and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. L 7. Mann will 80
20 New York tomorrow for a visit
and from there 20 their summer
home in Manchester, Mass, for a
brief stay. Upon their return they
will go TO their place in Bramwell,
W. Va, 20 pass q short time. Mrs
Mann is planning TO so TO Europe
in February.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

ling for several weeks in New York.
has returned and joined Senator
Pittman for the rest OF the season
Mrs. Carlton Bailey Hearst, wife
Of the United States Consul General
at Cuba. who is visiting In Washing
ton. will leave here January IS for
/ Cuba
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

Mrs. E. C. Walker was unable to
attend the ball because of the illness
Of her sister, Mrs. Andre Brewster,
wife of Gen. Brewster. Admiral Nc
Gully and Mrs. John F. Rodgers
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
7. Marye in their box. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cuno H. Rudolph had with them in
their box Representative and Mrs.
Samuel E. Winslow, Mrs. william
kearney Carr, Mrs. T. Septimus Aus
tin and Miss Madeleine Austin. Mrs.
e. c. Cole, Of Tennessee, had a box
party, her guests including Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
METHODS FOR
MAKING SURE OF QUALITY
Vice President in Charge of Engineering and Produc-
ton, Tells Significance of Laboratory and Fac
tory, as Well as Road Tests.

s Tofthe owner who sits complacen'
~ behind the wheel OF his car. free
from the worry OF mechanical
troubles, there is seldom thought
as to What is behind good cars in
built Stamina ;hat enables it 10 stand
up and, give service uidcr every pos
siblc road condition in every part OF
the world. says J. I. Dardon. manager
Coburn Motor Sales Company, local
dealers, yesterday he said
Quality never finds its way into an
automobile 10y accident. |; Is duc to
certain reasons, to the presence OF
hish-grade materials, skillful cncj-
necring, eNactinG tests in lahorato-
ries. in the factory and on III. road
constant inspections throughout tht
process of manufactures And these
I'm turn mean that the marufaoturer
must he big enough ana maze re-
sources and cquipmca, enough 10
make sure that the standards laid
down are ric1dly adhered to,
Nor can Ia" Importance OF ,radi-
ton be everest mated. Seek the rca-
son for any great iong-liVcd manu-
featuring tucCcs" ard you vii! ind
that the concern H. question mas not
only held TO IDEALS ~ quality. but IN s
Joss'SScH tnc 'aCl- les Tor seeing 20
1T that quality was built into it's prod l.
net. In material, design and work
manship. IL has made sure" This
has been Studcbakcr'r experience.
Receives Careful Attention.
Some sage has said that the train
ing OF. n child should begin with its
grandparents. In like manner. il
may he said that the inspection Of Il
car. should begin with the raw ma
tcrials. No; only does Studebakcr
specify highest quality materials. hu;
we check w on all our sunplicrs.
suhjcctinE these materials TO the
most rigil and searching inSts 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

How do you mean, it wasn't fool
ish?"
why | was stealing that car for
the money could get out OF it.
have To sell the ears ! get. And the
extra risk In getting that car from
the garage vas worth while. FOR |
could soil il much Casier.'
llc was asked To explain why.
Well tho big reason is that 1t
was fitted up right. like the buyer
wants II had a good set OF shock
absorhcrs on 1T. And you know that
is n biz thing in these hivvcrs.
never have amy trouble At all sell
ing Il car with these liasslcr shock
absorbcrS on it.
Robert II. liassicr, president OF
Robert H. llasSl"r, Inc. Indianapolis.
manufacturers OF the above shock
adsorbcrS enjoys telling this story.
In u meeting III" other day with
several other executives OF the motor
ear industry he told this story in
competition with the ether men and
was awarded the first place unani-
t,NnnciZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

make absolutely sure they measure
UP 10 specihcatione.
With us, even the smallest bolt re-
ceiivcs, careful consideration and an
individual material specification made
for Il. Chrome nickel and chrome
vanadium siocis are used on pari-
where combination OF toughn"Ss,
hardness and exceptional fatigue
properties are demanded. and the ply
steal properties are Increased from
80 to 80 per cent over those obtained
by the use OF the non-alioy stccis.
AMI SO IL goes throughout tn" car.
will civ" the hest results in Tho par
ticu,ar function ii must perform.
The StudcnaEcc research and cN-
perinentai laboratories. uucNcellcd in
Of approximately 100000 and en-
ploy loo skilled men, each holding
a col"S" or university degree In
the chemical laboratory, mater!a ID.
such as stcel-bar stock brass. bronze.
bahhit and cast iron are carefully
analyzcd and checked with specitica-
tionS from the engineering depart
meut. Steering knuCklcs transmits
sion and rcar-axIe gears. steering
arms ana CHER vital parts are reg
ularly sampled and checked In tho
mechanical laboratory TO So" that
production u always up 20 standard
Specialized exports test finished parts
for strength by special machines
which exert crushing. twisting. pull
Ing or bending strength sufficient TO
break any finished part.
In .rthe mctallurglcal laboratory.
tests. arc made o: hcat-treatcd steel
under microscopic "nlGrE"m,uis from
samples which are taken after each
heat treatment. In the research lab
oratory. which is fully equipped with
scientific WORK along original lines.
the work consists Of investigating.
,analyzing and developing new IDEAS
toward determining 'sh"ir relative
merits and commercial value.