davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
The Founders to Entertain at
Cards for It's Philan-
thrOpic Fund.
TT is rarely that The Founders

TT is rarely that The Founders
one of the unique organizations
of clubooss. .y-- gives any social
events to which outsiders are invited
so the afternoon of cards it viii have
Tomorrow at the Hotel Astor is looked
forward to with interest. The pro-
ceeds will be added to the philan-
thropic fund.
The Founders is one of the most
exclusive organizations, and its mem
bership is naturally limited, for it in
cludes only those who have founded
club. 1t was organized about year
ago by Miss Edyth Totten, who is the
president of the Drama Comedy Club.
Mrs. Belle de Rivera is it's president
Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards will be the
hostess tomorrow afternoon. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Daniel Duffie
Mrs. Walter Godfrey, Mrs. w, Hessel
Mrs. Robert Hamilton Rucker and
Mrs. Louis Martin. In addition to a
prize for each table, there will be o
special door prize and one of -four
seats for THE Chocolate Soldier
The Fresh Air Fund for Adult and
Elderly People, Mrs. Alexander j.
Schwartz president will hold its
monthly card party tomorrow after
noon at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. A. G.
Hoyt and Mrs. Archibald Park will be
the hostesses.
The regular election of officers will
take place on tie last Monday of this
month.
All the pupils of the Free Industrial
School for Crippled Children. All West
Fifty-seventh street. of which Mr..
Walter Scott is president. enjoyed a
treat last Thursday when they at
tended matinee performance Of Get
Together" at the Hippodrome. They
occupied boxes and were the guests
of Mr.. Windsor, president of the
United States Realty Company. Mrs.
Robert c. Fisher was the hostess.
Tie society which includes the Lulu
Thorley Home at Claverack, N. Y,
will have an evening card party at
the Waldorf Astoria late in February.
1t will be given for the purpose of
raising funds to help with the current
expenses which are very heavy. Mrs.
Robert c. Fisher of 70 East Seventy
seventh street will be the chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Soiree de Musique and
TabIeaux for Euterpe

Euterpe Club. Mrs. Aicinous Berton
Jamison president. at its soIree de mu-
sique. tableaux vivants ct danse at Tho
Hotel Plaza on Thursday evening. Jam
uary 10, will present an array of young
artists. In place of the short scenes from
grand opera which made UP the program
last season. Mr.. Claude Warford. who
will have charge OF the entertainment,
has arranged three scenes entitled, "A
Darktown Party" Indian Village" and
I'm Italy"
Among the artists who will appear arc
Misses Florence Otis, Marjorie Lauer
Tilla Gemunder, Minnie Lamberts, Louise
Newhouse and Constance Eberhardt, So
pranos; Mary Davis Agnes BurRoyne
Taylor. Gertrude McDermitt, Anna FIJI *
and Edna Peard, contraltos John Arden.
William Stevenson and Donat Gautie-
tenors Ralph Tomlinson and Harry
Puder, barytone.
Tn addition to chorus OF thirty voices
there will be n male quartet and spe-
cislty numbers In the form OF violin and
banjo solos and solo dancing. Mr.. VIII
lard sektberg will be at the piano.
RhA Missouri woman's Club OF New
scBR City held its annual presidents day
at the Hotel Astor on Wednesday, when
an interesting program was given Mrs.
William u. Smith I'd is president of the
club; Mrs. w. #. Meyer, treasurer. and
Mrs Leontine c. Ginter, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. Timothy Martin O'Connor's En-
tre-Nous Dancing Club win hold its next
afternoon tea and dance on Saturday
at Hotel Plaza. There will be a lucky
number contest.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Dances and Bridge
For YorkviIIe Center

What will be known as the Wednes-
day Early Dances have been organized
for the benefit of the Yorlville Social
Center. They will be held In Sherry's
restaurant on the nights of January IL
and 25. They will begin at 10 o'clock.
and for those who do not care TO dance
bridge tables will be provided. Mrs. NJ.
v. l.. Hudson of 1877 East Fifty-fifth
street is acting as treasurer, and tickets
at SIS each may be obtained from her.
Among those interested in the work of
the center are Mines. Edward s. Hark-
ness. Aasel Phelps, Ernest Schelling,
Eugene III. Pool, James c. Rogerson, A.
Mansfield Patterson. Spottswood d.
Bowers. J. Stewart Barney. Harris r.
Childs. Hugh J. Chisholm, Minturn Post
Collins. Alfonso Villa, Charles NJ. Conn
felt. Frederick w. Longfellow, John S.
Rogers and George II. Dadmun, Misses
Pauline Riggs. Mary Mllet. Grace
and Bell =. Gurnee
The Theater Club. Mrs. George NJ.
Clyde. president. held n board meeting
at the Hotel Astor. Tuesday. to discuss
It's many activities for the month. on
Tuesday, study day. THE Bill OF
Divorcement" will be the play for dis
cussion. Mrs. Albert A. Snowden. chair
man. Miss Minnie II. Wade will give the
synopsis of the play. On January Ia
the club will give an afternoon card
party with Mrs. J. S. Tanner as chair
man. January "a will DO the club
social day with a program Of grand
opera. and Mrs. +. c. Grunman as chair
man. On January 81 the dinner and
dance will be held in Hotel Astor with
Mrs. Walter w. Griffith chairman.
The Iowa New Workers. Mrs Charles
s. Gallager acting president. gave a
largely attended dinner and dance re-
Gently at the Hotel Commodore. Tho
January luncheon and business meeting
Of the club will be held on Friday a,
the home of Mrs. Samuel Strauss. 2i
East Eighty-second street.
The January meeting of the Jamaica
Women's Club, Mrs. Samuel Dimocl
Palmer. president, will be held Wednes.
day afternoon. at Grace Memorial House
Flushing avenue and Grove street. Th,
meeting will be in charge of the Art,
and Crafts Department, Mrs E. ]. STAN.
oules, chairman.
The speaker of the day will be Mr.
w. Frank Purdy, president of the Ar
Alliance OF America and member of Tho
National Society OF Sculptors Must,
will be provided by Mrs. Louis viellard
pianist.
The Rainbow Club of the Americas
Mrs. Lillian Miles Walbridge. president
tvilI rive "A domino and m a qaffe hal1 or
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Rubinstein to Celebrate
Thirty-ffth Anniversary

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the officers and directors of
Rubinstein Club for a dinner for Mr..
and Mrs. William Rogers Chapman. the
musical director and president, respec-
lively. on Jan. IL. at the Waldorf-As-
toria. IL will be in celebration of the
thirty-fifth anniversary of the organi-
sation. and a musical program and
dancing will follow the dinner. Reser-
vations should be made at once to Mrs
Alexander II. Candish. chairman of mr.
rangements and tickets. Tables seat
eight and ten, and the reservations will
be made In the order of tieir appIlca-
tions. Mrs. Emma Patterson Is assist
ant chairman and the other ohairmen
are Mrs. Gustav Gordon SchiciS, recep-
ton Mrs. Charles G.. Braxmar, souve-
Mrs Mrs. John Hudson Storer. program.
and Mrs. Jesse w Hedden. decorators.
The third afternoon musicale OF the
club will be held on Jan. 21 in the Astor
Gallery OF the Waldorf. II will he a
song recital by Miss Phoebe Crosby and
Miss Mildred Byrans and will be fol-
lowed by dancing.
The Annual Moot Parliament OF the
Post Parliament will be given Friday
at Hotel McAlpin. IL will represent the
Conference OF Police Commissioners
This is the only time OF the year that
this club lends Itself to anything like
play The Conference of Police Com
missioners will be presided over by
Judge Trow.
At a meeting of Upslon Sigma Phi
fraternity held Wednesday evening at
the F1atbush Masonic Temple the COM
mittee In charge of the formal dance
to be held Saturday evening, February
25. reported progress. Irving Bachman.
chairman of the committee, reported
that large number of tickets already
have been disposed OF by the members
Arrangements also are under way for
the celebration Of the tenth anniversary
OF the fraternity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Members of Harding
Cabinet to Lecture

Prominent women OF society compose
the membership of the lecture commit
tee OF the New York and New Jersey
section of the woman's department. Ma
tional Civic Federation, under whose
auspices ten members of President Har-
ding's Cabinet viii present an unusual
series of lectures in New York city this
winter The lectures win be given at
the Waldorf-Astoria on February 2, s,
Is and 23 and March s, 1G, % and 80,
and at the Hotel Plaza on March 2 and
April g. Mrs. Leland Eggleston Cofer,
chairman of the lecture committee, an
nounced the members Of her committee
yesterday. They are Mines. Rogers II.
Bacon, ]. Nelson Borland Frederic Fos-
ter Carey, Marshall J. Dodge. Cass Gil
bert. Edwin Gould, Simon Guggenheim.
Colgate Hoyt, John Sherman Hoyt. ".
Everit Macy. Charles +, Meyer Gilbert
II. Montague, william Rand, Francis
Rogers. Edward Richmond Tinker and
Beekman winthrop.
A meeting OF the executive committee,
OF which Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon is
chairman. will be held on January 1s at
the headquarters, 1o5 West Fortleth
street. The vice-chairmen of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Coffin Van Rensselaer,,
Mrs. Cass Gilbert Mrs. Simon Guggen-
helm and Mrs. Charles +. Meyer. Mrs.
William Rand Is treasurer Mrs Edward
r. Tinker secretary ard Miss Olive
Wade, executive secretary. Miss Maude
X. wetmore is chairman Of the woman's
department
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

The Rainbow Club of the Americas,
Mrs Lillian Miles Walbridge. president.
will give domino and masaue ball on
Friday evening in the Colonial room of
Hotel McAlpIn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

A reading from "a Midsummer's
Night Dream" will follow the business
meeting Of the Mary Arden Shakespeare
club on Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
Katherine Evans Won Klenner 1890
Brc-dway. a program of Shakespcarian
songs viii be given by Mrs. Won Klenncr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

In the chantry Of st. Thomas's Church
on Monday afternoon Miss Hildegarde
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

and served as a Lieutenant, JUNO
grade, in the Naval Reserve durin
the war.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

One of series of Soirees Dansantes
arranged by Mrs. Anna Mae White will
be held on Saturday evening at the Hotel
Plaza. The next in the series will be
on February 4,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
jussca1sE FOR THE PIONEER

sszl Tsggfi55 ..E'2> 2g. st i 2ssr.ss $,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
CMCAGO'S HOPES ARE
......... NOT SPECIALLY BRIGHT

Chisago, ILL.,, Dec. 18-Chicago
University basketball hopes this year
area4sespecially. bright, according to
Coach Norgren.
He has only two of last years let
y ter men to work 3,ith and will build
his team around these positions.
Maroon.s preliminary games have not
been-afransed vet but Norgre- said
he didn't think He would play until
about December 70. At present he
is putting the candidates, through
some light work. Within a few days
liz aHrects%to get some scrimmage
started. .s .=a@r ~, .:D.z,s--~~,. --s,.
I Yardly, last years center, and
Dickson, forward. will form the
:ckbone of his team. He has some
pr6hi$ng smen from. last years
freshman Quintet, Howell, forward,
andsWeiss, guard. Several football
men, are out for the hardwood game
this year, including Harry Thomas
Gowdy, Byler; and Wilcox.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
PANTHERS TO TAKE Is.
PLAYERS TO THE COAST
Cry United PreSs)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 18-When
the Panthers go to the coast to play
Leland Stanford at Palo Alto, Cal.
DEG. 80, Coach Glen Warner will
have enough subs along to take care
OF, any emergency. ,..
! When the Panthers leave, Pitts
burg December %, the University
of Pittsburgh players on the train
will number. rs, including the follow
ing: Captain Holleran, eSuaer, Simp-
son, Clark, Bowser, Sack, Gourley,
Williams; Winterburn; Flanagan; !;
Anderson; Hewitt; Jordan; Frank;
Miller; Ashbaugh; Hangartner; Sled
elson; Gwosden; Shuler; Bohren; !;
Evans; Colonna; Johnson and Muir
doch. In addition to Coach Warner
there will be Assistant Coach Floyd
Rose, Director of Athletic Miller,
Graduate Manager Davis; Student
Manager George Corson; Team Ply
sician J. H. Wagner; Trainer Ollie
DeVictor and Press representative
r. S: Davis. ...
The Panthers are due at Palo Alto
on December 27, or three days be-
fore the game. On the return trip
they will take in. the game at Pasa-
dena New Years Day, and also spend
a day at Grand Canyon, arriving
,home Sunday morning January 7:
The entire trip will mean a loss: of
only three days from the class rooms
as it is possible to take advantage
of the Christmas vacation period.
= The 1923 schedule is now under
way and will be about the same as
this year, with possibly two changes.
Carnegie Tech is added and will be
played in Pittsburg October 26. The
Panthers will appear in New York
October 20 with Syracuse as an op-
ponent, at the Yankee Stadium. The
of the Pennsylvania game is
yet to be decided. State will be the
Thanksgiving attraction and W & J
will likely be played November II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18

/ bad FINANCES A
Only Three 6. governments a nsl.e Out vt.
Of Seventeen Now Paying 3
: Their Own s1s ExRsnsesa :77.ss:sss
Rv Chas. McCann

Quilted Press Staff Correspondent.)
London, Dec. 16-Europe's tinan-
ces, from bad, are going rapidly to
worse T. -, ~'.S d. ID
The United Press recently pointed
out that OF. the seventeen European
nations only.three---Denmark, Great
lRritain ana Jngo4 4Slavia-are paying
expenses. 20 Bill
Since then, for want of remedy,
the French and Belgian franc and
the German mark have slumped
heavily. zOnlp one encouraging sign
has been noted in Europe-the over
throw of the Italian government in
favor of. the new Fascist regime,
which at least has promised ruthless
cutting Of expenses.
The slump in the mark is due to
the reparations, question; Germany's
unMillingness to pay, combined with
inability to pay after four years Of.
French haggIng and nagging, in:
Egreat part justified as regards and if
not means. ~ = u"
f. Thelslump in the francis due both
to~reparations upon the receipt of
which FRANCE relies to '.''balance" her
budget, and*:to; the situation in the
Near East-a new complication by
which France stands to lose import
ant concessions gained from the Ke-
malists. = ~ -,
So far no way out has been found.
Statesmen are trying to settle the
Near East4i4uestion and avoid war
which could easily be, the fatal blow
to Europe's. economic system, if not
! to European civilization itself.
Jugo-Slavia, is trying to- rush t!ru
Parliament. an 800,000,000 dimar
appropriation bill to prepare for pos
Esiblef war IN the Near East:
| Germany is continuing to, print
money, which is becoming as worth
less as, the Russian .rouble.
= France is contin uing to list heavy
illusory reparations payments on the
credit side Of her finances.
Poland is encountering internal
troubles, particularly in Eastern Ga
hcia, which Poland wishes to annex.
Austria, absolutely at rock bottom,
is starting what may be a new lease
Of life with the help of the rest of
Europe. IT 3x5=3;t... :..~..
The neutral countries in Europe,
enriched dggFEiug the war, are suffer-
ing because. the ,poYertyaof their ex-
belligerent neighbors prevents their
trading. =. ~-,..,.,
l. The United States has, received
two sopposing prescriptions for the
present economic. illness Of Europe.
These, will be presented in :subse-
quent articles--the first by Hamilton
Fyfe,s noted British editor, who has
just i, taken charge of the London
Daily Herald, the. organ Of the pow
.erful British Labor Party; and the
second BY J. Taylor Peddie, a lead
ng London banker and economic
expert. II ;. rc .r'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
RED RIBBON SOLVES.
F VACCINATION PROBLEM

London, Dec. 16-Thes vaccina-
tion armlet} is the latest apost-war
decoration to invade London. =
A smallpox outbreak in the CON
gested East and Poplar district hur-
ried many timid souls to the doctor.
for a preventive scratch. - Jostling
in the subways and other tricks 81
the hurying city worker made life
miserable to the large number of
Londoners.. The throngs before the
vaccination clinics fell off and thes
ministry Of health was afraid the
prevention method would be discard
ed altogether. But an official gifted
with an understanding of humanity's
love Of ornament solved the problem.
Now the vaccination, ceremony. is
not complete until nursie ties mar
row strip Of. red ribbon around the
outside of the coat sleeve under
which turks the. painful spot. Hun
'dreds Of Londoners are. sporting the
snappy amulets and the clinics are
crowded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
MINIATURE BRIDGE BIG HELP
sevei-foot Model Of Reinforced Con-
- crete, Structure. Built, to Aid
Solving Problem.

A model Of 4 reinforced concrete
arch bridge seven feet long has been
constructed by the bureau Of public
roads, United States Department Of
Agriculture. TO. determine inst how
nias6nry arch BRIGGS should be de.
signed when built on skew. A skew
bridge is, one III which the roadway n
not perpendicular, to the abutmentA
as when q bridge crosses q stream
diagonally. S'-' = 5iI
It has been found that the stresses
in a skewed br9dgs are considerably
different from those II bridge. Of the
same span built perpendicular to the
abutments, and failures have occurred
becaise this was not taken into &C!
count in the design j.,
4--s4ThesprobleIn Is so, complicated that
engineers of the bureau wish to check
up, their theoretical conclusions, by
making. q. faithful, reproduction Of a
bridge, using similar materials and
OF such size that It can be tested in
the laboratory.
Loads will be applied to the model,
ana the. stresses at various places cali
culated from measurements Of the
lengthening and shortening Of the con-
crete surface taken with very precise:
instruments e well 90 BY other:
lmsthods. ~ -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
T0DAYS: bIRTEDA DAYS

7 FRANCIS -DuICOH ~11dIIlSOA, Aot4AcA
Governor General of the Philippines
born in New York, 40 years ago to-
day.
. Rev. James A. Beebe, dean Of tho
Boston University School tof 'Theol-
-ogy, born near Mound Valley, Kas.,
a. years ago today. ~ @s.@
William W. Head, Omaha finaneier
and vice-president Of the sAnarican
Bankers Association, born at Adrian.
Illinois, 45 years ago today. + r d
+ Rev. S. Parks Cadman, noted New
York clergyman and pulpit orator,
born in England, SO years ago to-
day. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
;FlREMEN'S SCHEDULE

The following games have been
Scheduled fors ths Ffremen's basket
ball team, several ooff which, how
ever, are only tentative. Others
wilfs IS added as \ they are arranged:
u Dec. 20-Crookston at Bemidji. :
Dec 22F F'osston at Bemidji.s
. Dec: 27-CrookstonA at .Crookston.
January s--Lacrosse at Benidji:
January 4Lac Crosse at .Bemidji.
January s and q q - Denver Tigers at
Bemidii. @5 'z 5.' i,s''@..1 *.l.:s
January 11-Crookston at Crooks
January " 15-Bellentines (Minn-
eapolis) at Bemidji.
January 16-Ballentines (Minn-
eapolis) at Bemidji.
January 19-crookston at Pc.
midi. .,-,-~.. g. , ,.-.a...as
Jan. Grand Rapids at Be-
llAS i.'N,F 3E.-t
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
" -
NEeal.NIilitia Bams I'M Play
Pfeiani1.ary ae& &7:30sWith
,,,-..-Aixh. School Secopds !
TWO INTERESTING GAMES
ssSNssF
ToDRAW LARGE CROWD
First Game of College Quint
OnHome Floor This Year;
Hearty Support Urged

Two interesting games Of basket
ball have been arranged for the high
sch6S6f gymnasium floor this evening.
. ThsstDe Denidii State, Teachers college
quint svin paeet thess Walker high
school AZ the main. feature for the
evening. while. the Bemidji Naval
Militia unit win play the high school
second team as preliminary,-f
This viii be the. first game Of the
college, team on the home floor. and
the second game OF the year. Last
yearsWa Walker and the college played
two. games, each winning on it's avn
floor. II is understood that Walker
has a stronger team this year, but ut
that the, collegesis expected TO- give
the, visitors q, hard game. The col
1ege team has, gone through reg
ular. practice for the past several
1aeks; inc1uding scrimmags- against
the Firemen's team and the high
school quint. ,'*f g. '-..' .. g.,
/ The preliminary also promises, to
be ssgood game. The Naval Militia
team already demonstrated its adil-
i.y this year in the game against the
F:remen at the opening } the seas
on when they run the highest score
Yet registered against the city team.
The second team of the high school
is said to be nearly as strong as the
first team and will give the sailors
a speedy game is expected.
The college lineup will. include
Elliott, Bursheinm, Romans, Huckee
Sherden, Potts, with Greg and John
SON as subs. Coach Frank Kovach
Of the high school will officiate the
college game which promises to at
tract a large gathering. The college
game4is scheduled for 8:15 and the
preliminary for 1890. Hearty pub
lie support IS urged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
] CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Racing-Meeting Of jefferson Par
sy1s ish Fair association at New Or
.-.e.,s leans. D.. s-- .-.e ssy;.. ~
n, Meeting of .Cuban-American
J r.. Jockey, at Havana. :. 4gs
Meeting of the Tijuana Jockey
.ca Club at: Havana. .s.~..
Bowling-James Boulin VS.. James
Smith for the worlds Champion
ship at Chicago,
Boxing Mickey Walter vs.. Phil King
IL rounds at Newark. -,
- Joe Symands VS.. Martin Judge,
12~ rounds at Trenton, N. J.
frankie Jerome VS.. Jabez White
IL rounds at New York
Billy Mascot VS.. Bud Taylor, 10
:: rounds at Teere Haute.
, Howard MayDerry VS.. Jimmy VAL
- en- tine, 10 rounds at Duluth. :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
DOUBLE BASKETBALL GAME AT HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM TONIGHT
|IOWA'S BASKET HOPES
ARE NOT THE BRIGHTEST
(By United Pressss,)

Iowa City, Dec. 16.---With only
two regulars from last years team,
Coach Sam Barrynl, who is making
his premiere as basketball mentor
at Iowa State University, does, not
face ! promising prospect. { /.
: The. sawkeye have lost sl,imek,
their pricipa1 basket tossers. Au-,
brey Devine, Al-American football
star; Lohman AND Grohwein. =, =
Capt. Hicks, who plays guard, and
Burgitt, who made his debut as cen
ter last season, are the two regulars
around whom Coach Barry will build
"a Big Ten title contender. He will
also have Voltmer, who was a
substitute on the 1922 teams.
For the pas tmonth the coach has
been drilling squad that has
amounted to thirty men at times.
Intensive work is expected to
start soon, probably next week. The
men who have been out have been
improving steadily in shooting and
l
in working out new formations Bar
Try has introduced. ,,,a = ~l.~., -. .>.,-..s,.
/ Wedding out has already started,
and Barry will soon have his squad
cut down tosconvenient proportions.
With the football season over, the
Ecoach, who has, been assisting Coach
Howard Jones and also has been
scouting games over the week ends
will be able to ,concentrate all his
efforts on developing his players.
After a few preliminary games,
the Hawkeye, opens the Big Ten
season against Chicago on Jan. 6.
Other teams they will meet are Min
.nesota, Michigan, Ohio, Northwest.
em and Indiana. >-..~.-.
The Hawkeyes. after a. bad start
finished: among: the leaders last sea-
son, winning seven and losing four.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
- - . -7f17ss 7 : - =
CONVENTIONS TODAY

Indianapolis Indiana Society for
Mental Hygiene. -
, Bro ookings. S. D.=--South Dakota Ag-
/ Agricultural Extension workers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
MONEY IN PASSION PLAY

Oberammergau (By mail to the
United Press).- The total expenses
Of the Passion Play here this summer
were practically covered by the sale
Of books and photographs alone. The
administration of the play in pub
fishing it's accounts shows that the
sale of tickets resulted in .21 $40, 470
marks; of text books and photos, S.
8O6,293 marks while the total ex-
penses reached. only 7,753,94o.