davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
BELGIAN ENVOY
In OFFICIAL
MOURNING

Owing to Belgian court mourning
for the Empress Carlotta, one of
the most tragic and romantic fig
ures of history, the Belgian Am.
bassador and Baroness de Cartier
have cancelled all their immediate
social engagements.
\ +
Because of the withdrawal Of
Baron and Baroness de Cartier from
society the Minister Of Colombia
and Nine. Olaya have cancelled the
dinner they were to haYe given in
their honor on Saturday evening.
The Minister and Nine. Olaya re.
turned yesterday from Atlantic City,
after having spent the last two
weeks at the Ritz Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have
as their guest, Mrs. Charles Mar
shall, of New York.
\ \ X
The Counselor Of the British En-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chill
ton will entertain a small company
at dinner this evening.
The Honorable and Mrs. John
Francis Amherst Cecil, will enter
tain at dinner this evening in their
apartment at Meridian Mansions.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Thaw
will entertain at dinner this eve.
ming.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
ELIOTs NEWS AM GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN I'll CAPTAIN
Distinguished Britisher Plays Return Engagement In Capita
First Brought Leader of "BdttaLiOn of Death America
Lady Muriel Paget Is.
Guest Of Mrs. Borden
Hartman During Visit

WASHINGTON is seeing again
Wv the dfs.tin gal sh Lady
MurieI Paget, of England, who was
here in 1918. It was she who was
instrumental in bringing to this
country at that time the Russian
woman who was leader of the
famous Battalion Of Death" the
troop of amazons who won undying
fame in war days.
Lady Muriel is known through.
out the world for, her relief work in
Russia, Poland and. other places.
During the World War she had
charge Of hospital in Russia. Two
or three years ago she returned to
Russia for more relief work and
has recently come out Of Russia.
She is now on lecture tour in
this country, having arrived a
month or six weeks ago. She has
been in the Middle West most Of
the time since her arrival.
TO Address Democratic Club
Lady Muriel will address the
Woman's National Democratic Club
at its weekly luncheon on Monday
at their clubhouse on Connecticut
Avenue. Presumably she will go
there under the wing of Mrs: Bor-
den Hartman, former president of
the club. with whom Lady Muriel
Is staying while in Washington.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson had Lady
Muriel as her guest at luncheon yes
terday following Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend's musicale at the May
flower. Other guests of Mrs. Wilson
: Ia a1,ff rryifa -
the Belgian ambassador; Mrs. Carter
Glass, wife Of Senator Glass; Mrs.
Blair Banister, sister of Senator
Glass: Mrs. e. T. Meredith, of Des
Moines, Iowa, wife of the former
Secretary of Agriculture: Mrs. Bor-
den Hartman and Miss Mabel
Boardman.
Lady Muriel met Mrs. Wilson
when she was here before and when
she was received by President VIII
son at the White House.
To Dine With Mrs. Field
This evening Mrs. Marshall Field
Il entertaining at dinner when Lady
Muriel will be among her guests,
after which she will 60 to the musi.
Gale at the White House following
the dinner for the Supreme Court.
She will probably leave Washing.
ton for New York the middle of
next week and will sail for England
the end of the month. Her hus-
band, Sir Richard Arthur Surtees
Paget, is also in this country, but
has not come to Washington. They
have one son and three daughters.
The second daughter, Lady Pamela,
married Lord Glenconner, who was
here with Lord Grey, when he
gerved as British Ambassador.
4 4
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and their daughter, Miss
Grace Vanderbilt, will arrive in
Washington on Saturday, and have
iaken suite at the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
TO ATTEND LEAGUES
COFFEE HOUSE TALK

At the coffee house symposium Of
the League OF American Pen
Women tomorrow afternoon Miss
Jane Cowl, who is starring in Wash
ington in her new play 1.-THE Road
to Rome" win be a special guest.
Peggy Albion will have as her
guest Luella Melius, prina donna,
formerly with the Chicago Civic
Opera Company. who is to sing
with the Washington Opera Com.
pany on Monday evening in
"Lakme." Willmott Lewis. Wash.
ington correspondent of the Lon Ion
Times, will be the guest speaker,
having as his subject THE Eliza
bethan Renaissance"
Mrs. Theodore Tiller announces
the following hostesses for Friday:
Mrs. Woodbridge Ferris, Mrs. Guy
d. Golf. Mrs. Lawrence Tyson,
wives of Senators; and Mrs. James
Morris, welEknown in D. A. r.
circles. Among the prominent
women who are patronesses are
Mrs. Wallace Sherwood.
Stanley Olmsted, writer and niu.
sician. will be the guest of Mrs.
William Wolff Smith, president:
and Mrs. William NJ. Jardine, wife
Of the Secretary Of Agriculture,
Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt, wife Of
the Surgeon General of the Navy,
Mrs. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, and Mrs.
Gilmer Brenizer, will be the guests
Of Mrs. Walter Bloedorn.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
DOUBLE FETE
AT CHEVY
CHASE
staff Photos.

Mrs. John B. Kendrick. wife of
Senator Kendrick. of Wyoming, en-
tertained a company of 40 at
luncheon today at the Chevy Chase
Club in compliment to Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Carey, whose husband was first
Senator from Wyoming and later
governor Of that State.
At the same time Miss Rosamaye
Kendrick, daughter of the hostess,
entertained a group of Is young peo-
pie at luncheon at the Chevy Chase
Club in compliment to Mrs, John
Hinemon. wife of Major Hinemon.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
DAM ES FROM
RICHMOND
COMING
Delegation to Attend
Card Party for Viii
liam and Mary

Mrs. Granville Valentine, presi.
dent of the Society Of Colonial
Danes of America in the State
Of Virginia, has engaged tables for
a delegation OF Virginia Danes
from Richmond to attend the card
party to be given by the Washing.
ton Committee, Virginia Danes, at
Wardnan Park Hotel on January
81 for the joint benefit of the
Wakefield Memorial and William
and Mary College. s
The particular object Of the Vir&
ginia Danes is to help with the
building to house the women's &C,
tivities Of the college. William ami
Mary, the first college in the United
States to receive a charter, has
had an extraordinarily interesting
history. George Washington was
its chancellor and three Presidents
were its alumni.
- =
Additional .patronesses for the
entertainment are:
Mrs. Blair Banister, Mrs. Sidney
Prince, Miss Maud Gouverneur,
Mrs. Thomas Taliaferro, Mrs. Sid.
ney Taliaferro, Mrs. Fulton Lewis.
Mrs. William Nelson Page, Mrs.
William Willett. Mrs. Alfred Penn
broke Thorn, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll,
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.,
Mrs. Rust Smith, Mrs. Charles
Matthews, Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer,
Mrs. ]. Ryan Devereux, Mrs. James
Huntington Turner, Mrs. Carl Won
Valkenberg, Mrs. William Bowie.
Mrs. John Richie, Mrs. David
Blair, Mrs. Flora Mason Nicholson.
Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips and Mrs
Edward r. Stitt.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
PICTURE SHOW AT
COUNTRY CLUB

The board of governors OF the
Congressional Country Club viii
entertain the members of the club
and their guests on Sunday evening
with the first showing Of one of the
most recent motion pictures,
Mrs. David Fl. Kincheloe, wife of
Representative Kincheloe, will give
program of Southern dialect
stories and negro songs.
= y
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard will en-
terrain at luncheon on Wednesday,
January rs.
Mrs. s. II. Burch entertained a
company Of II at the supper dance
at the Club Chantecler last night.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

first time that radio station WMAL
has had facilities to broadcast the
entire band of 80 pieces.
The instrumental soloists are
Thomas F. Darcy. trumpet; Staff
Sergeant William f. Raymond,
trombone; Technical Sergeant Eu-
gene Hostletler, saxophone: and
Master Sergeant Alexander Luth-
iewitz, piccolo.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. They may procure tickets
from the executive offices of the
club.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
THE ARMY BAND FOR
CITY CLUB THURSDAY

The musicale at the City Club.
TO be given this Thursday evening
at S15, will have The Army Band
under the personal direction Of
Capt. William Stannard, as the spe-
clal feature This will also be the
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
NEW WORKERS
FETED TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hines will
entertain at dinner tonight in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. William T. De-
wart, Of New York. There were 20
guests.
Mr.. Dewart, who is the owner Of
the New York Sun, came to Wash.
ington with Mrs. Dewart last week,
arriving in time to attend the re-
ception at the White House for the
Judiciary. They were also guests
at Attorney General and Mrs. Sar.
gents dinner for the President.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines will be
hosts at dinner again on Saturday
evening entertaining for their
guests, Col. and Mrs. Lincoln Reed
and Edward Bartlett, of New York,
WHO will pass the weekend with
them.
Mrs. Preston Burch and Miss
Peggy Burch have issued cards for
a tendance at the Carlton Hotel
on Saturday afternoon, January 20,
in honor of Miss Marguerite Orme,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
William Orme.
Miss Burch who is attending Eryn
Mawr College will come to Wash
ington to spend the weekend with
her parents at 1927 Belmont Ed.
Miss Burch will make her debut
next season.
Mrs. Peter Drury entertained at
luncheon and bridge today in her
home on Rhode Island Avenue.
"
Mrs. Percival Ridsdale is enter
tanning a company of debutantes at
bridge today at the Chevy Chase
Club for her daughter, Miss Betty
Ridsdale, in compliment to Miss
Mary Schmidt and Miss Helen
Hunter.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
SEVERAL PARTIES
PLANNED FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Fred bennett and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday al
the Washington Club for IS guests,
in honor of Mrs. E. Hart Fem.
Mrs. bennett and Mrs. Slemp will
be hostesses again January %, en-.
pertaining in honor Of Mrs. Lindley
FL. Hadley, the retiring president
of the Congressional Club. whose
term expires on March /.
Mrs. bennett and Mrs. SIemp are
giving series of parties during
the visit Of Mrs. Slemp, who will
remain in Washington for a month
or six weeks longer.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
CARABA0 PLAN
A N N u AL
WALLOW'

The annual. "wallow' Of the Mill
airy Order of the Cardiac will be
leld here on January 20 at the New
Willard Hotel, Maj. Gen. NJ. w.
Ireland, surgeon general of the
Army, who has ben elected grand
paramount Carabao. has announced.
This will be the twenty-seventh
mnual dinner for the Carabaos and
large attendance is expected. The
Fder is composed of officers Of the
krmy. Navy, Marine Corps and
Eolunteers, who served in the Philip.
hne insurrection. Reservations
hould be made through Col. Joseph
Heller, the Parkwood, 1746 K st.
The dinner committee consists of
lear Admiral Yates Stirling, U. S.
r.: Col. John NJ. Taylor and Col.
tohn P. Wade, U. s. A.; Capt. Da.
id M. Addison and Capt. Ridley
HeLean, u. s. N; Col. Henry ri.
Iheen, u. s. A.; Capt. William Nc.
Entee, u. 8. N; Col. Harold C. Refs.
niger, u. S. M. c.; Capt. Frederick
/. Pyne. U. S. NJ; Lieut. Col. James
Meade, U. S. NJ. c.; Lieut. Col.
bseph F. Sister, U. s. A.; Lieut..
sol. Harry N. Cootes, US. A., and
lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, U. S. A.;
somdr. Fl. Knapp. U. S. N; Major
l1vin Colburn. U s. A; Capt. Will
am e. eastman, U. S. A.; Capt,
Eeorge r. Grau, u. s. Volunteers,
nd Col. Joseph Heller.
aODERN ENGLISH FICTION
20 BE DISCUSSED
Mrs. Gerrit s. Miller win be-
tostess at a luncheon at the club
louise of the American Association
NJ University Women on Saturday.
Browsing in Modern English Fic.
ion" will be discussed after the
luncheon by Miss Bertha Chapman,
q Boston, who is to be the guest
L honor.
The marriage of Miss Miriam e.
learn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
pseph D.. Hearn, and Melvin Leech,
pm of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leech
Canada, took place yesterday at
he home Of the brides parents, in
hirty-first street.
The ceremony was performed in
ae presence Of a few friends and
eIatives, with Rev. ]. E. Malloy
fficiating.
The bride who had her sister
Eis9 Florence Hearn as her only
ttendant, was gowned in white
hiffon embroidered in pearls and
pade on simple lines. The tulle
ell was arranged simply about the
ice, with wreath of orange bios.
pms, and she carried a shower
buquet of Bride roses and lilies
t.the-vallev.
Miss Hearn wore becoming
sock of pale blue taffeta fashioned
puffant, and carried an arm full
{ pink roses.
Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb will enter.
ain tonight at a small musical FOL.
pwed by "a buffet supper in her
partment in the, Wardman Park
Lotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker.
IAN entertained 10 guests at dinner
lst evening at the Mayflower,
liking them later 10 the lecture
iven by Miss Janet Richards for
he benefit OF the "Old Russia Red
xoss.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
WEDDING ANNOUNCED,
TO LIVE IN PHILADELPHIA

The marriage Of Miss Henriette
A. Schiffman. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schiffman and lola
Resented, of Philadelphia, took
place on Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Loeb, of Montclair,
N. ]. The bride had as her only
attendant her sister, Mrs. Leo Loeb,
and the bridegroom had as best
man his brother, Nathan Resented.
After honeymoon in New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Resented will make
their home in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
LATVIAN ENVOY
TO MAKE ADDRESS

The Minister OF Latvia, Mr.. Seya
will make an address on SUNDAY
evening at, the showing of films OF
LatVia under the auspices Of the
Bureau Of Commercial Economics,
which viii take place at the Carl
ton Hotel, beginning at $50 o'clock
There will also be a program OF
Latvian music.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
WHITE HOUSE
DINNER FOR
COURT
President and Mrs. Cool
idge to Entertain
Justices

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
will be hosts tonight at their annual
dinner In honor of the Supreme
Court. with the genial Chief Justice
and Mrs. Taft as the ranking guests.
AS the Supreme Court group Is so
small, President and Mrs Coolidge
will have opportunity this evening
TO include d number from other
coteries without exceeding fifty
guests--the number to which they
like to limit their official dinners.
A recital in the East Room will
follow the dinner, a small company
joining the dinner guests for the
music.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
MUSIC NOTES
Jessie MacBride-

) mirable diction. While we found
her in contralto realms in the depth
of her Hymn to the Sun Of
Georges.
An impromptu addition to the pro.
gram was the "Barcarolle" from
Tales of Holman" given delight
fully by the singer with gem OF an
accompaniment by Mr.. Saivi.
The Salvi encore was brilliant
concert work, of amazing virtues.
ity, in the spirit of "tarantelle,"
though he called it merely "Scher-
zinc" and 1t was his own compost.
ton. Mr.. Salvi, in the first place,
is a modernist in the tone quality
he brings from his harp. He cap.
lures by his fine taste in interpre-
tation and commands attention and
interest at all times.
There was an exquisite floating
quality to his Grieg "In Spring"
and his own prescriptions Of
Chopin and Schubert gave much
pleasure. The Mcdowell Water
Lily" did not serve the harp SO
well, as 1t missed the pedalled
background of the original form
but the Nevin-Salvi Mighty LAX
a Rose" was a lovely bit of melody.
To Stuart Ross, at the piano for
Miss Ponselle, too much praise can
not be given. He was the perfect
accompanist, his music alive with
meaning yet never intrusive.
OPERA BUTTERFLY" HERE
TOMORROW EVENING
Under the baton Of Jacques Sam.
ossoud, an all-star solo cast of
singers from noted grand opera
companies, will give Puccini's Jan.
anese opera, Nine. Butterfly" to.
morrow evening. at 8I5, at the
Washington Auditorium.
Paul Althouse, tenor. will sing
Pinkerton. ITALIA Sabanieva, So
prano Of the Metropolitan Opera,
who has made a big success in
the title role at the Met" this
season, will be the Butterfly" A
newcomer to us and an American,
will be the Suzuki, when Grace
Yeager, mezzo soprano, assumes tho
part. Fred Patton is the Sharpless
and his voice needs no introduction
to Washington.
Today Bernard Cantor is re
hearsing the company at the Wash
ington Auditorium. The entire pro.
duction is under Mr.. Cantor's direc-
ton and he has the further advan-
tage Of having been associated, as
stage director. with Nine. Sabanieva
in 140 performances of Butterfly"
The chorus, from the studio of
Estelle Wentworth and Albert Parr,
both well known opera stars, will
be a new element in Washington's
opera. There will be a large
orchestra in this benefit opera for
the refugee children in Greece.
which is given under the personal
patronage of the Greek minister,
M. Simopoulos.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
PARTIES TODAY
FOR BRIDE TO BE

Mrs. Wallace Burnet is entertain.
ing guests at the bridge party III
the Washington Club this afternoon
in compliment to Miss Elizabeth
Snowden Hill, whose marriage Is
jerome Montrose Graham will take
place on Saturday. This evening
Miss Ada Morgan Hill and Miss
Minnie Mosher Hill, sisters of the
bride, will give buffet supper, fol
lowed by bridge. in her honor.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

An investment in Washington Real
Estate Is an investment in happiness
Buy That home Of your choice from
foday's Best Home Buys"
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
TO FETE VICE PRESIDENT

The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes will be honor guests tonight
at a reception to be given by the
Congressional Club. Guests will be
limited to club members, their hus-
bands and friends who are staying
in their homes. a large attendance
Is expected this evening at the most
brilliant Of the clubs festivities for
the year.
40
The first OF series of silver
teas, to be given under the aus
pices of the Washington Heights
w. c. 4. u, win be held tornor.
row at the residence of Mrs. Ed
ward G. Goodwin, 1866 Kalorarna
Rd., from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock.
A program has been arranged by
Miss Elizabeth 3. Reiss, president
of the union. Mrs. Lucia Ramsey
Maxwell, National chairman Of the
Americanization Committee of the
League of American Penwonen
will be the speaker Of the after
noon.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
"OPERALOGUE" AT
A. A. u. w. CLUBHOUSE

1.-THE American Association of
University Women are giving a
tea at the clubhouse. 1884 ST.. to.
morrow, at o'clock. There win be
program consisting of an opera
logue on the opera "Lakme" to be
given by Mrs. Peggy Albion, and
songs by Charlotte Hartman, con-
tralto, and Doris Morrow. soprano,
both of whom are to make their
debut in this opera in Washington.
Another member of the program
will be Dorothy Tyler. who also
will have small part in the opera.
Miss Morrow win sing THE Flower
Song"
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker.
ian entertained 10 guests at dinner
lst evening at The Mayflower,
liking them later 10 the lecture
iven by Miss Janet Richards for
he benefit OF the "Old Russia Red
xoss.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
BUTLER NO CANDIDATE
Will Argue On Prohibition But Not Under Anti-SaIoon League Auspices.

Boston, Feb. If Rl-President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University is willing to talk on pro- hibition but not under the auspices Of the Anti-Saloon League. In reply received today by William NJ. Forgrave, State perintendent of the Massachusetts i-Saloon League, 10 an invitation to debate prohibition with Senator William E. Borah at a meeting to be arranged with the league Dr. Butler said:
 While quite ready to speak In Massachusetts or elsewhere on the subject of the 18th amendment and the Nolstead act, I should not be willing to appear under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League"
 Tn a statement commenting on Dr. Buffers reply Mir. Forgrave said:
 The prohibition people through out the history of their movement have always been more than will prohibition in public discussion or debate anywhere at any time. Such q high brow wet as Dr. Butler ap- parently thinks it beneath his dig nifty to debate under the auspices of the Christian church of Massachu- setts, since the Anti-Saloon League is organized and carried on not in theory only but in actuality by the churches of this state."
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
NEW YORK CITY LEADS
 IN AUTO FATALITIES
1883 Deaths During Past Year Were Reported From the
 Metropolis

Washington Feb. IA (UP)-Auto- mobile accidents caused 6,69S deaths in 7S principal cities of the United States in 1926, the department Of commerce announced today.
 In Is cities no fatalities here re- ported for January, but automobiles Killed 475 persons in other com munities during the same period,
 New York city led all others i'll the number of fatal automobile ac cidents. last year. reporting l.OS3 deaths. Fatal accidents occurring in other reporting cities last year were: Atlanta 50. Birmingham 3S, Boston 129. Camden 22. Chicago 669, Dal- las 43, Denver 36. Fl Paso F. Hous- ton 36, Indianapolis Il. Kansas City, Mo-, 70, Los Angeles POS. New Or leans 90 Gncluding environs). Oak land 53. Pittsburgh 167 Gncluding environs). Portland. Ore. 36 (in- cluding environs). Rochester 53, St Paul A Gncuding environs), San Antonio 42 Qncluding environs), San Diego 36. San Francisco 11S, Seattle Il. Syracuse S2, Toledo " Gncluding environs), Youngstown il including environs)
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
WITNESSES AGAIN
 ID BE SUMMONED
InSull and Others Cited in Funds
 Probe

Washington, Feb. fl P-Samuei who refused to answer certain ques- tions before the senate campaign funds committee in the Illinois Pennsylvania primary investigation last summer. will again be summon ed to appear before that committee next Monday.
 The same questions which the men declined to answer will again be pro- pounded and if they persist in re- tusing to answer they very probably will be cited to the senate for con- tempt
 Insull, Robert E. Grove, states at torney of Cook county, and Daniel J. Scuyler, counsel for Insull. de- clined to testify as to contributions to and expenditures by the Grove, Barrett, or regular republican organj ization of Cook county in the sena- torial primary at which Frank L. Smith defeated the late Senator Will liam B. Mckinley.
 In a report to the senate last Sat urday the campaign funds commit tee said Smith probably could not have been nominated without the support of the organization and that it's expenditures therefore became proper subject for senate inquiry.
 Thomas W. Cunningham, clerk of the court of general sessions at Phil adelphia, was the recalcitrant wit. ness. He gave s50.o00 to the pri- mary campaign of William S. Ware, senator elect from Pennsylvania, but declined to disclose it's source and 10 answer any questions concerning his personal financial affairs.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
LIBERTY" MUCH ABUSED,
 COLLEGE HEAD THINKS
Bcrca President Gives His Opinion On Present Day
 Tendencies

Berea, Ky, Feb. 14 P)-College students of today have so much liberty that they are in danger of drowning in 1t, President William J. Hutchins of Berea college. Kentucky Mountain school. said today in ex- pressing his opinion as to the char acter and extent of student self government in American colleges.
 Our students have liberty to think, liberty to write clean cut and incisive English. They have liberty 10 debate and to live in the clear bracing atmosphere of research and invention.
 "So as long as students in our colleges find no more significant wars to wage than for liberty to smoke and drink when and where one pleases; liberty to absent ones self from college exercises, liberty to loaf according to the individual whim of each individual cub of r years. just so long will officers and teachers be not alarmed but dis couraged."
 President Hutchins believes that the best form of government is that in which faculty and students concur.
 Our aim here at Berea is that no course of action will be permitted which shall make 1t hard for the poor boy or girl from the southern mountains-for whom Berea exists ito come here to study, and which shall make 1t unsafe for the father and mothers of the mountains to send their sons and daughters here."