Oriyron TTIstoi-Tcnl 9'
Pi'Mlp Auditorium
The only paper in Roseburg
carrying The Associated
Press dispatches.
Fair and Cooler.
Highest temp, yesterday ......67
Lowest temp, last night 46
VOL. IX.
ItOSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1018.
No, 7
i
TOE
EVENING
NEWS
SURPRISE SPEECH
SPRUNG
BYWILSO
Restates the War Aims of the
United states in Mar
mony With Allies. "
SPECIFIC PEACE PLAN
The Executive Outline:! Fourteen lls-
tlnct CoiiHiUei'iitloiLS Uon Which
Peace May Bo Concluded
Allies' Armies Will Hold.
(By Associated Press.)
DEFINITE PEACE PLAN.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. In
an unexpected speech before a
joint session of congress at noon
today, president Wilson made a
re-statement of the war alms of
the United States, which are in
harmony with the war aims
stated by Lloyd George before
the British house of commons a
few days ago. Wilson present-
ed a definite program for world
peace which contains fourteen
specific considerations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Presi
dent Wilson sprung a surprise by an
nouncing at he would address
congress at 12:30 today on the sub
ject of "International Relations." It
Is understood that the executive must
have been preparing for this speech
for some time, as the subject matter
of the address was in type ready for
release when the president started
speaking. A joint session of both
houses was arrangedl, and a goodly
audience was in the galleries when
the president was ushered into the
chamber. Printed copies of the
speech were released to all parts of
the world from New York soon after
the address began.
Main features of the address were
embodied! in the stateemnts nf . the
president concerning world peace,
and these were clearly stated as fol
lows: First: Open covenants of peace be
tween the nations at war that shall
be absolutely free from any private
or secret international understand
ings, in order that the peoples of the
world may know exactly where their
governments stand. In relation to
this most important part of the
treaties which will eventually" be
made.
Second: Absolute freedom of the
seas, in peace or war, except as ocean
highways may be closed by Interna
tional action.
Third: Removal of nil economic
harriers, and the establishment of an
equality of trade conditions among
the nations consenting to peace and
associating themselves In a pact for
maintaining tranquility.
Fourth: Positive guarantees for
reduction of national armaments to
the very lowest point consistent with
domestic safety. This feature neces
sarily cutting down vast standing
armies, closing up munitions factories
to a large extent, shutting down of
cannon foundries and curtailing fu
ture enlargements of navies.
Fifth: Impartial adjustment of all
colonial claims, based upon the
principle that the peoples concerned
have equal weight with interests of
the government.
Sixth: German evacuation of all
Russian territory and unrestricted
opportunity given for Russia's po
litical development. .
Seventh: Evacuation of Belgium,
without any attempt on the part of
Germany or other influences to limit
sovereignty of The Netherlands.
Eighth: All French territory oc
cupied by hostile foreign armies to
be evacuated, freed and restored, and
reparation made on the part of Ger
many for annexation of Alsace-Lorraine
In the war of 1870-71.
Ninth: Readjustment of Italy's
frontiers along clearly recognizable
lines of nationality, which will in ef
fect restore certain sections formerly
nnnexedi by stronger powers to the
north. .
Tenth: The greatest opportun'ty
for the autonomous development of
the peoples' of Austria-Hungary.
Eleventh: Evacuation by Huns of
Roumania, Servia and Montenegro,
with access to the sea for Serbia, and
guaranteed economic and political
independence of the Balkan states.
Twelfth: Secure sovereignty for
Turkey's portion of the Ottoman Em
pire, opening of the Dardanelles to
ships and commerce of all nations of
the world, and guaranteed protec
tion from atrocities and persecu
tions committed by the Turrs to all
other nationalities residing within
Turksh borders. Butchery by Turks
of Armenians and Syrians could not
continue under this guarantee. '
Thirteenth: Establishment of an
Independent Polish state with access
to the sea and assured political pro
tection for the Poles. This feature
would deprive Germany of the great
er part of Russian territory now oc-
cupled by Teuton armies, and give to
the Poles the independence they have
long Bougint.
Fourteenth: A general association
of nations of the world under specific
covenants for mutual guarantees of
political Independence to both large
ana sman states alike.
. "For such covenants," conclues the
Biaiemeni or president Wilson, "we
are willing to fight until they are
acnievea.
, ' Weekly War lleview.
' WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Secretary
oi war Bauer, in his weekly review
of the war situation, today stated
that "the expected German offensive
In the west will probably be their
greatest assault, but the British and
French armies are to be relied upon
to withstand the shock." The expect
ed drive is doubtless being delayed
by weather conditions which prevent
troops, guns and munitions from be
ing massed for the attack.
P. J.
AWAY THIS MORNING
P. J. Bond, a well known and
highly respected citizen of this city,
passed away at 10:30 o'clock this
morning at his home on East 6th
street, North Roseburg, death result
ing from hemorrhage of the brain
The unfortunate gentleman ale
breakfast In . his usual good spirits
ana was seemingly in perfect health
until a brief period before his death
The deceased was 79 years of age
and has resided in this section for the
past 27 years, moving here from Mis
souri in 1889, and settling In this vi
cinity has since made it his home,
Mr. Bond was a watch-maker by pro
fession ana worked here at his trade
for many years. He was a gentle
man of unusual splendid character,
possessing at all times an enviable
cheery disposition and during his life
made many friends who will sincere
ly regret losing from their midst the
splendid old gentleman.
Mr. Bond is survived by a heart
broken wife and three children, Mrs.
A. Buchanan, of this city: W. H.
Bond, of Bend, and Mrs. J. A. Perry.
of Klamath Falls. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed., but
the Masonic lodge, of which he was
member will have. charee of the
services. The bereaved relatives
have the sympathy of the entire
community in their hour of sorrow.
BOGGS IN JAIL SAYS
HE IS NO DESERTER
Leon F. Boggs, who was arrested
at Reedsport recently by Deputy
Sheriff Otto Weaver and brought to
this city last night, charged with de
serting from the United States army,
has fully convinced the officers here
that he is not a slacker as charged
by the draft board of Madera, Calif.
Boggs produced telegrams showing
that he had communicate, with his
local board! on more than one occas-
on seeking Information as to where
should report . for duty. Mr.
Boggs stated that he desires to en-
st in the army and at no time had
any .ention of deserting.
Sheriff Quine has taken the matter
by wire with the Madera board
and some disposition will be made of
the case in the near future. In the
meantime Mr. Boggs will -e forced
to remain in the county jail until
information Is forthcoming from the
California officials.
END ASK EOR HELP
(By Associated Press.)
PORTLAND, Jan. 8. A telegram
from Washington states that Edward
Chambers, assistant director general
f railroads, told Senator George E.
Chamberlain, of Oregon, that con
sideration would be given to the re
quest from Burns, eastern Oregon,
citizens, that government aid be ex
tended in building a proposed rail
road from that point to connect with
the O.-W. mafh line at Crane. Direc
tor phambers asked for plans and
estimates, and this fact is regarded
a3 Indicating that the government
may undertake work of extending
railway lines to, Interior points
here awaiting traffic is sufficient
warrant such action.
LABOR LEADER WILL
REORGANIZE CABINET
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON. Jan. 8. The Australian
cabinet, headed by William Morris
Hughes, has resigned, according to
Keuter dispatch from Melbourne.
Prank G. Tudor, labor leader, has
been summoned to form a new minis
MAN
Y ENLISTMENTS
SINCE JUNE FIFTH
The Last Consignment of 82
Questionnaires Will go
Forwajd Jan. 10th.
PHYSICAL TEST SOON
Estimated AlKmt 75 Per Cent of Reg-
isti-ants Will He Placed in Class
One Dr. Stewart Will
Conduct Examination.
In looking over the questionnaire
flies this morning Deputy Sheriff
Raffety, who Is assisting with the of
fice work of mailing out the inquisi
torial brochures, discovers that
Douglas county, since June 5, has
furnished 127 patriots to the differ
ent fighting contingents of the
United States army and navy, of
wnicn os ot tnese enlistments are
officially certified to, the residue of
69 is unofficially announced as to
now serving the colors, but it is
thought that within a comparatively
snort time complete evidence of en
listment of the entire number will
be furnished by either the men thorn
selves or through relatives - and
friends who know of the actual en
listment and present whereabouts of
the men. .Many of these registrants
are now with the expeditionary
forces on the "other side" and
of course these registrants have not
had time to fill out the booklets and
return them to the local board.
The last consignment of question
naires are to go forward about the
middle of the present week and as
soon as all classifications have been
made these registrants who are final
ly placed in class one will be called
to pass the physical test and if suc
cessful w411 then be subject to call.
Many boards have already sent out
the call for examinations having
completed all preliminary work, and
it is thought that this procedure will
occur in Douglas county in the very
near future. However, no official In
formation to this effect has been giv
en out.
The physical test will no , doubt
be given at the court house, utilizing
the jury and court rooms for this
purpose and in view of the fact that
only one registrant can be examined
at a time several days will be re
quired to complete the task, Jt is
understood that Dr. Stewart, of the
Ann of Seely, Sether & Stewart, a
member of the exemption board, will
have full charge of .ae examinations
and will personally inspect all reg
istrants before they are sent to other
military physicians for final inspec
tion. The examination board will sub
ject the registrant to a rigid test for
physical fitness and in tho event the
registrant examined is found to be
unfit for severe military duty, he
may, at the discretion of the examin
ing physician, be held for special and
limited duties.-
It is estimated that about 75 per
cent of the 1623 registrants will be
placed in class one. However, this
figure may be too low, it depends en
tirely on the action taken by the dis
trict board on industrial and and ag
ricultural claims. A major portion
of the men wfto'seek deferred classi
fication may yet be placed in class
one subject to first call while the pos
sibilities are that this will not be
the case and that all expert men
along these lines may be drafted into
other branches of the service for spe
cial duty.
F.
DELIVERS AN ADDRESS
The ladies of the Mental Culture
club met this afternoon ,in their
rooms at the parish house' and cur
rent events were discussed, the load
er being Mrs. E. A. Hinklo. At the
conclusion of this interesting feature
of the afternoon the ladles repaired
to the high school building where
Prof. Landsbury, of the University
of Oregon school of music, gave a
splendid talk to the high school
students and Mental Culture club
ladies, under the auspices of the
club.
Prof. Landsbury chose as his topic
"Peeps into the Workshop, of Music,"
taking up the question in a clear,
concise manner of the relation of
music to education, how it fhould
be a part of one's education and
considered a science. Prof Lands
bury severely criticized the prevail
ing notion and viewpoint of mucic,
saying that It was generally thought
to be an art for the emotions and
that in reality It could be studied by
all normal people, and a great deal
accomplished! with it; that it could
be developed under nearly every clr-
cumstance, and that it was not alto
gether a natural gift.
Prof. Landsbury declared that mu
sic was not a subject for old women,
children or fools, but waB for every
one. A critical analysis, not a tire
some, technical one was given by
the professor, and intermingling with
the seriousness of the theme were a
number of amusing stories thit kept
the large and interested audie -co in
a good humor throughout the ses
sion. Prof. Landsbury is hitter in
his indictment of the emotional the
ory of music and stated that it should
be considered- an asthetic pleasure
and general .culture, as one of the
most important sciences: a part of
one's education, as a matter of fact
The address was informal in na
ture and was one of the most worth
while and interesting every delivered
In this city onthe subpoct. of music
Prof. Landsbury is at the head of
the department of music at tho uni
versity and is one of tho best known
musical authorities in the state.
In addition to the splendid speech
of Prof. Lanusburg,. several special
numbers were 1 given including two
excellent piano boios oy Ernest Arun
del and a beautiful vocal solo by
Miss Bernlce Kinser.
LOOKING GLASS YOOTH
IS SHOT
Elmer Huffman, the 15-year-old
son of Omer Huffman, who resides
about half way between this city
and Looking Glass, Was seiiously
wounded last evening about 4:30
o clock by the accidental discharge
of a .22 revolver which tho young
man held in his hand, while attempt
ing to remove the cylinder of the
weapon. The muzzle of the firearm
was pressed against his stomach and
unthinkingly the youth in some un
accountable manner touched the trig
ger, with the result that the pistol
was discharged,: the bullet penetrat
ing the young man's stomach.
.Relatives, attracted by the shot,
were soon lending every possible as
sistance and the injured lad was
quickly placed lit an automobile and
rushed to Mercy hospital and Dr.
Sether was callekto give medical aid.
The attending physician placed
the sufferer on. the operating table
and opened up the wound in an effort
to locate the leaden bullet, but up to
a late hour this afternoon it had not
been discovered!. However, Dr.
Sether stated that the young man
was resting easy and unless unfore
seen complications arise he will soon
recover from the shock.
CONSTABLE ON TRAIL
AT
Constable Howard Church, armed
with search warrants, left here yes
terday afternoon andi arriving at
Oakland, commenced a systematic
search of the room occupied by Dr.
Owens, a veterinary surgeon of that
place, later visiting the boarding
house where Eben Mode, a well
known raffcher is stopping. At the
latter place the , constable went
through the belongings of Mr. Mode.
According to the official these
men are alleged to have made a
trip to some California point with
the express purpose of importing
liquor into dry territory contrary to
the prohibition laws. The constable
was tipped to the illicit transaction
and visited the train that the men
were supposed to pass through this
city on, but no evidence of an incrim
inating nature was found either at
that time or during his stay in Oik-
land. However, the constable feels
sure that the contraband was smug
gled into Oakland in some manner
and was disposed of there, still suf
ficient evidence to secure' a convic
tion was not obtainable and no
charge could be placed against the
suspects. 4
DRY LIST DRAWN
Late yesterday afternoon City Re
corder R. L. Whipple, Joseph Mlcelll
and Herman Marks met at the office
of the recorder and selected the fol
lowing jurors to serve In the record
er's court for the year 1918:
Earl Rhodes, A.- J. Geddes, W. -J.
Hughes, Elmer McKean, Edwin
Thornton, M. L. Webb. Walter Good,
N. E. Richardosn, D. R. Shambrook,
S. J., Black, Geo.- Chandler, Roland
Agee. G. A. Worley, C. W. "Parks, L.
L. Bell, J. E. Pickens, J. G. Hodges,
C. A. Patzlaff. Maurice Moore, W. J.
Weaver, S. E. MoVse, Geo. NeUner,
Sr., E. N. Ewart, H. D. Graves. Ed.
Cockelreas, D. J. Stewart, E. B. Per-
iuh, ueo. n. ruuie, jas. lempun, J.
O. Stephenson, J. H. Sykes, R. E.
Hunt, A. J. .Warnock, B. W. Strong,
C. W. Parrott, S. D. Evans.
M
1
Four Widely Known Educators
Are Placed on Advisory
Committee.
MONEY NOW AVAILABLE
Oregon's' Portion From Hughes
Lever Act Is $15,000 for 1018 '
Apportionment Increases An
nually Start Activities.
County School Superintendent O.
C. 'Brown, who was recently ap
pointed president of the vocational
committee for the state of Oregon,
at the meeting of the state school
teachers which was held at Portland,
December 27 to 29 inclusive, today
anonunce the appointment of the
advisory committee which is to co
operate with the state board in this
important movement. Dean Bexell,
of the Oregon Agricultural college
at Corvallis was chosed by Mr. Brown
to act at the head of the commerce
department; Prof. L. L. Summers, of
Portland, manual training; Miss
Mira Butler, Oregon State Normal,
home economics, and A. R. Chase, of
The Dalles, the agricultural divis
ion. x
The committees thus chosen are to
see tnat the moneys derived irom
the Hughes-Lever bill, providing for
a large sum of money to be appropri
ated throughout the United States
for financing of vocational education
is properly expended. Each state is
to share a portion of the moneys so
appropriated for the carrying on of
this work. It is estimated that Ore
gon's slyire .nis year will reach
$15,000. A major portion of whicn
Is to go for the instructing of teach
ers so that they may hecome compe
tent to teach the vocational divis
ions throughout the state.
The tunas- for the furtherance of
vocational work increase - annually
ana oy izi f 7,1 uu.uuu win nave
accumulated for this educational In
struction of which ea'hc state is to
share proportionately.
Oregon's portion of the moneys is
now available for the promotion of
the vocational education along Im
prtant industrial lines and the dif
ferent committees will soon confer
to formulate plans tor their future
activities, all government require
ments having been met with.
The paramount purpose of the
state and advisory committees Is to
study the needs of the different sec
tions of the state for the coming vo
cational education and as soon as- in
structors have been prepared to
teath t'his important gtudy it will be
introduced into all parts of the state
in the many different schools. The
benefits to be derived from this in
dustrial work is of vast importance
to the government .during these war
ring times owing to the assistance
that will come, in the form of pro
duction of food commodities and
other essentials that this course fits
the student for.
As president of the division of vo
cational education, Mr. Brown will
act as chairman of the advisory com
mittee making his headquarters in
this city, as usual. Mr. Brown is also
to assist in securing speakers and ar
ranging for other parts of the pro
gram for the state teachers' associa
tion for next year.
Miss Cloe LaBrle, of Garden Val
ley, left this afternoon for Portland
where she will visit for the next sev
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. S.
Trew, of that city. '
PIONEER LADY PASSES
AWAY THIS MORNING
Mrs. Martha M. Smith, one of the
best known and highly beloved early
pioneer ladies of Douglas county
passed' a way this morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. O. P.
Henderson, after an illness of two
weeks. Though practically an inva
lid for the past eight years, her con
dition -was not thought serious until
the last few days. However, the
ravages of her disease, could not be
offset and she embarked upon life's
most beautiful 1 adventure death,
cheerful to the last.
Mrs.' Smith was 84 years of age
and was born on October 27, 1833,
in Dade county, Tenn. She moved
with her parents when a child to
Arkansas, thence to Missouri.. In
1852 with her parents she crossed
the plains and settled near Wilbur.
Oregon, and in 1854 "was married at
Yoncalla to John C. Smith, and to
their union was born 12 children, 8
of whom are living.
. The deceased resided at Wilbur
until her husband's death in 1883,
when she moved to Oakland where
DDnm
NAMES
UIUH
VOCATIONAL HEADS
she lived a number of years until
her residence in this city at the
home of her daughter, M.rs. Hender
son. Mrs. Smith was a lady of
splendid character, a life long mem
ber of the M. E. church, South, and
during her life time was beloved by
all who were so fortunate as to know
her and throughout the county her
death will be sincerely regretted.
There remains to mourn her loss
the following children: Mrs. O. P.
Henderson, of this city; Lane M.
Smith, of Dufur, Or.; Mrs. J. Z. Hig-
glns, of Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. J. Pi
Starr, or Oakland, Ore.; Mrs. H. B,
Sacry, of Portland, Ore.; Mrs. N. R
Griffin, of Springfield, Ore.: Mrs.
H.. W. Hollis, of Seattle, Wash., and
Mrs. I IM. Davenport, of Spokane,
Wash.; 28 grandchildren and IS
great grandchildren. Mrs. Smith was
the last surviving member of a fam
ily of seven.
Funeral arrangements bad not
been complete at a late hour this
afternoon, but It is thought that the
deceased will be buried in this city.
JUDGE MARSTERS TO
MEET COMMISSIONS
Judge Marsters left on this auer
noon's train for Portland where he
will meet tomorrow with the state
highway and public service commis
sions io take up matters in regard to
the railroad crossings at the end of
the bridge leading into Myrtle Creek
and which is now on the new route
of the Pacific highway. At the pres
ent time this is known as a gateway
crossing and it is the desire of the
county to have it established as a
regular crossing to which there seems
to be some objection by the railroad
company, and it is with a view of get
ting the matter definitely settled
that Mr. Marsters Is to meet with the j
commissions. ' !
There will also be let at Portland
t.niinnrrnw cnnt.i-nctR fni Hia ai-AoHnn
of two bridges on the new route, J
one at the Thompson place and the!
other at the Moore holdings. When)
this new route is complete it Willi
eliminate ten railroad crossings be
tween this city andi Myrtle Creek
Mr. Marsters expects to return home
tomorrow.
NOT SPEEDING UP ANY
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Although
the purpose of the government in
commandeering ship construction
was' to expedite the work, it actually
has failed to In the slightest degree
to speed it up, according to Homer
L, Ferguson, president of the New
port News Ship Building Company,
who testified today at the senate in
vestigation. SALE IN FRANCE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Senator
McNary today was assured by the
war department that there is no foun
dation for rumors current in Oregon,
that a transport bearing some of the
Oregon troops had been sunk. All
the Oregon troops, he was told, had
landed safely. . ,
BE
E
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Senator
Chamberlain has introduced a bill
authorizing the president to com
mandeer any standing 'or fallen
timber that may be necessary for
army or navy uses.
L
E
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Jan. 8. Diplomats are
rather more than usually Interested
in the expected reply from the cen
tral powers to Lloyd George. It Is
believed that they cannot decline to
state their terms.
PEACE CONFERENCE
L
E
' (By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Jan. 8. A Copenhagen
dispatch stated that Lenine Trotzky
and the Russian ' peace delegates
have arrived at Brest-Lltovsk to re
sume negotiations with the Germans.
STREET EMPLOYES
GET SLIGHT RAISE
Councilmen, However, Fail to
Increase the Salary of
Police Force.
HERMANN MAKES PLEA
Sets Forth Ofilcerg Can Not Meet
Expenses' i Present Wage
Asked Week's Time tot
Circulate Petition.
The council at Its regular ses
sion last night received the report
of the committee who investigated
the petition of the street cleaning de
partment and that of the police force
wherein they respectfully asked for a
$10 raise over the present monthly
salaries, setting, forth that the preva
lent exorbitant prices for the neces
sities of life, made so by the war
conditions, could not be met unaer
the wages now received for their ser
vices. The committee recommend
ed, that the street cleaning depart
ment be granted a $5 Increase, but
that the policemen's salary remain
the same. ' '
Attorney E. B. Hermann, who
was present, immediately asked to be
heard and the councilmen,. together
with the mayor andi others in antici
pation, of eloquence, intermingled
with Lord's Oregon Laws, took a new
lease on life and faced the "firing
squad" movlngpicturely. The well
known barrister commenced calmly
and . in a well modulated voice re
quested that the judicial body con
sider the report of the committee
just read, in regard to the salaries'
of the city employes and , lay the
matter asldte for at least a week.
"In the meantime," continued the
Bpeaker warmly, "I will circulate a
petition among the citizens and tax
payers of this city to Bhow you that
the people favor the increase asked
for by the petitioners.'-' Continuing
move warmly: "The police and street
departments are liberally . paid In
other cities,, but our officials are
willing to work for less and only ask .
for a reasonable increase. One en
deavoring to support a family oh
$76 can not live decently and liquid
ate his indebtedness and therefore
your petitioners should be entitled to
the slight raise they ask for If you
gentlemen do not feel that the people
think so, consider this matter for one
week and I, myself, will circulate a
petition and take all responsibility
to show you what the taxpayers "
want."
At this juncture, " Councilman
Nichols, who had been an attentive
listener throughout, interrupted the"
speaker to ask: "Are you here, Mr.
Hermann on your own initiative?"
"I am," was the quick rejoinder,
"without solicitation , from anyone,
and. I don't think that there is a
man interested in this petition that
could pay me enough to come here
as counsel." The attorney further
added that if the city should lose ,the
services of these employes they
would not be able to replace them
for $20 a month each over the pres
ent wage scale. '
Nevertheless and notwithstanding
the report of the committee allowing
the street cleaning department a $5
raise, the police officers the kaiser's
share of happiness .' after the war,
was accepted and finally adopted.
William, Krantz and Roy Law
rance, well known .Dlllard rancheis,
were today placed under arrest by
Game Warden Orrin Thompson and
Constable Howard Church, on -i war
rant issued from Judge I. B. Riddle's
court, charging them with unlawfully
having deer meat in their possession
contrary to the state game laws.
The men were to be brought before
the justice court this afternoon, but
were allowed to straighten tp other
affairs that they had on hand before
apeparing to answer to the charge.
Both Mr. Krantz : and Mr. Law
rence promised the officers that If ,
the favor asked was complied wi'k
that they wo.uld be in the city to
morrow to enter their plea and as the
case against the accused does not
warrant' leaving the country
with the Intention of evad
ing punishment the officers granted
the request and as a consequence
the pleas will be heard tomorrow. -
The Roseburg Music Club will meet
this evening at the home of Miss,
Frances Parslow and a delightful pro
gram has been arranged for the oc
casion. A number of interesting and
altogether charming features will be
enjoyed and a good time Is anticipated.