AlOttJJLNtf ENTERPRISE THURSDAY MARCH 13, 1913. N NOTED EDUCATOR TO SPEAK AT BANQUET THE SMART POSE. LOOK! LISTEN! CRITICALLY ILL "Debutante Slouch"' the Latest Pashic-iafclc Fad. t ' -v- I t - -,--". . -y if i TAILOP.ED SUIT FOR SPIilNO. The model wearing the new spring tailor made is posing in what is known derisively as the "'debutante slouch." As you see, the figure line is nothing more than a frank striving toward the Greek -antique the Venus de Xlilo fig ure of perfect health, large, strong, with feminine curves, yet not plump. This is the fashionable pose of the sea son, but the Milo would hardly appre ciate the synoTiym attributed to her classic attitude, but such is fate. This new suit shows the latest jacket front, bodice aad short sash. Helping Women Who Entertain. A woman recently thrown on her own resources b;'.s made a good sum by cooking speial and novel concoc tions for women who entertain. Some of her rarest :uul moKt delectable dish es are as foliows: She drops eggs in boiling hot maple sirup and- serves them on rounds of toasted bread with butter and creain cheese. She makes a delectable dessert. Brundied peaches are filled with toast ed mushrooms and chopped almonds covered with vanilla Ice cream and a sirup of rich fruits. One of hei'novel salads is made with a canned pear cut in two lengthwise and a half served on a crisp heart of lettuce. The cavity is filled with grape fruit pulp and malag'i grapes, and over all is poured a dressing made in the proportion of one tablespoonful of olive oil, a teaspoonful of pure wliite honey, salt, paprika and the white of an egs and two teaspoonfuis of lemon juice, the whole being whipped creamy. A New Kind of Shower. An aunt of a bride to be wished to entertain the twelve girl friends of her niece, but was very much opposed to the modern idea of showers, so she purchased a beautiful set of table linen, stamped tablecloth and napkins with the monogram of the engaged girl and sent one napkin and the thread for working to each of the girls, asking her to embroider it. ' A few days later these girls were in vited to bring "their sewing" and spend the afternoon with the bride. After a very pleasant hour spent in hemming this linen the aunt presented her niece with the embroidered cloth, and the girls showered her with the finished napkins. This was a delightful shower with out the usual expense to the guests. SPRING FAMCIES. Borders printed In Bulgarian colors on crape and ratine grounds have made their appearance. Printed silk eponge is a novelty. It will be used for separate jackets to be worn with piain toned skirts. Flat collars will be in vogue when spring fairly opens. The prettiest of them will have shoulder points. A new sports coat is made of vicuna cloth with very bright colored stripes, like the blazers which came out last summer. Many of the new blouses are of lace ft a.1 net combined with chiffon, the lat ter I eins often embroidered in Persian ;!in-i:,s. Mannish skirts are back again, usu ally made of striped wash silk and trimmed with buttons, piping or hand embroidery. ' A big bow of black satin or velvet with long streamers is fastened direct ly between the shoulders of some oharmiug gowns. One of the new materials for spring sporting coats is black and white checked linen til a rough weave, some thing like eponge. Brassieres for spring are made of finer, softer materials than any yet seen, the imported ones being beauti fully hand embroidered. Low Priced Heroes. Playing hero in the drama in Eng land is a pretty poorly paid game on the average. The man taking the lead ing part in a kind of touring dramatic company, of which there are a great many, gets from $9.50 to $12 a week, and the small part folk pull down $6 to $7. The salary of a heroine keeps around $8.50. and the "aristocratic lady" finds about $f.25 in her pay envelope. It isn't uncommon for that kind of player to play four or five parts In a drama In a week for $7. New York Press. W. W. H. Samson, justice of the peace, is in a critical condition at his home on Main Street. Dr. H. S. Mount announced Wednesday that his patient was suffering from heart trouble and the results of a paraletic stroke several months ago. ' Mr. Sam son has been justice of the peace here several years, anil probably has officiated at mere weddings than any other man in the state. Many of the couples have come from Portland, Oregon City having been long recog nized as the Gretna Green of the state. RICH CONTRACTOR'S DIVORCE STANDS Circuit Judge Campbell Wednes day dismissed the petition of the de fendant to have a divorce decree granted 20 years ago set aside in the case of Mary Normalie against Simon Normalie, a wealthy contractor of Seattle. Both plaintiff and defendant married after the decree was grant ed, and had the plaintiff won her suit for annulment of the decree she would have been legally declared a bigamist. She alleged that her hus band left her vhilj tuey were living ! in Leach ille, Col., to go to Seattle, ! promising to send for her and her child wlien he became financially ; able. She avers that soon after hi i filed suit for a divorce he purposely and fraf.il'i lently sent a copy of the J paper containing the summons to a wrong address. The plaintiff, ho'.v- ever, ajmitted that she learned oi the decree soon after it was granted. Her former husband married again several months later and in a year or so she also was married. Normalie prospered in business and is now re puted to be worth about $300,000. Hiram Gill, ex-mayor of Seattle, rep resented the defendant. inr OING, SAYS 1 HUSBAND DRINKS Declaring that her husband is ad dicted to drinking intoxicating bever ages and that he abandoned her No vember 28, 1911, Florence S. McRob erts Wednesday filed suit for a di vorce from Robert F. McRoberts. They were married in Canyon City, January 13, 1913. Irene "Welch, througn Attorneys Cross & Ham mond, asks a decree from George Welch, cruelty' being alleged. They were married in Oregon City April 15, 3 912. The plaintiff avers that her husband spent money which she saved before her marriage for intox icating beverages, and when the money was gone deserted her. They were married in Glenn's Ferry, Ida., and have three children. The plaintiff asks the custody of them. NT TO BE A fine program has been prepared for the St. Patrick's day musical, which will be presented in McLough lin Hall Saturday evening. Much time has been spent by the committee in charge of the intertainment in preparing the program, and all good sons of Erin will show their loyalty to the. Emerald Isle by attending.. The program will be as follows: Piano Trio, Apal Rains, Eava Mc Anulty, "Viola McAnulty; Vocal Solo, Everett Downey; Piano Solo, Joseph Gadke; Vocal Duet. "Frank Bruce, Ev erett Cross; Piano Solo, Satie Clan cey; Vocal Solo, Mrs. Thomas Burke; Instrumental Duet, The Misses Tel ford; Vocal Solo, Miss Marie Freder icks; Clarinet Solo, Frank Champion, accompanied by Miss Anna McMil lan; Vocal Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Burke; Address, Mr. John F. O'Ha ra, of Portland; Closing Song, Ore gon City High School Glee Club. CRiTiSM GOLFERS COWING. Chance cf D"t?s For Open Tournament res International Competition. O.liei il annoi'.!!: i !i,ent of the change if d.:'u' for the .National open golf !ia;npi:iisliip at the Couutry club, ilrookiiiie. M:is.. from the original time. June 4 ami ". to Sept. 17 and 18 vas made recently by Robert C. Wat sou, president of the United States Golf association. The change will mean that Harry Vardon. five times the P.ritish open champion, and Kdward , Ray., present lio'der of the title, will visit the United States in quest of it open title. More over, George Duncan, looked npon as a championship possibility, is likely to change the plans for his coming visit so as to be here for the tournament There will be an interval of. ten-days between the end of the national ama teur championship at Garden City and the beginning of the national open event, during which time a tournament will be held on the natioual golf links of America at Shinnecock Hills. N. Y. Chinese Nine to Play Again. The Chinese university of Hawaii. Honolulu, will again send its baseball team to play against the college teams of thi country. The nine Is composed of Chinese students, all citizens of the United States, who will arrive in San Francisco the latter part of March, playing representative teams of the west, middle west and east OUR DEEDS. Our deeds still travel with us from aar. r And what we have been makes us . ' what we are. George Eliot If you saw It In the Enterprise it's 80. HONORED ERiN'S SONS Dr. Edward A. Sisson, instructor of education at Reed College, will de liver an address at the Congregation al Brotherhood banquet next Tues day evening. The subject of his ad dress will be "Men's Influence in Ed ucation' and it will undoubtedly be highly instructive. -. Dr. Sisson, who formerly was with the University of Washington, is recognised as one of the leading instructors oa the coast. Immediately after the dinner, which will be served by the women of the church, Dr. Sisson will lecture. The public is invited to attend. Interesting Affliction. "J shouldn't think that you couU love a young man who stutters so!" "Why notr "It is such a distressing affliction. It must take him nn hour to tell you good nipht" "It does. He not only stutters in his talk, but in bis kissing." Houston Post. EXTRA SESSION TO BEGIN APRIL 10 (Continued from Page 1.) gress to t'aat subject. Underwood said as he left the White House that the Democratic caucus would decide whether the tar iff was to be revised in one bill or tach schedule taken up separately. ' It was reiterated at the White House, unofficially, that George W. Guthrie, Democratic state chairman for Pennsylvania, and former mayor or i-ittsDurg, was a likely appointee for a diplomatic post. It was stated also that word frnm Richard Olney as to whether he would accept tne Ambassadorship to Great Britain was not expected for several days. President Wilson is giving careful consideration to the appointment of a collector of customs for the port of New York. Dudley Field Malone, a son-in-law of Senator O'Gorman, has been under consideration for some time, and it was said todav that if Malone were not appointed he would be ottered a position of equal impor tance. No comment was made at the White House on too frequent mention of the name of John Purrey Mitchel for the collectorship. Mitchel, howev er, is said to be acceptable to Sena tor O'Gorman. That former Senator Gardner, of Maine, and former Governor Burke, of North Dakota, might have posts was learned at the White House to day, but it was not said just what po sitions they would be offered. In the East room of the White House late in the day, the President planned to receive William Corcoran Fustis, R. T. Brooks and M. I. Wel ler, of the local inaugural committee, vho will present to him a gild inau gural medal. Solicitor-General Bul litt and Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the House money trust investigat ing committee, were also to pay their respects. Later in the after noon, the President and Mrs. Wilson planned to receive a diplomatic corps and their families. CORRESPONDENCE MEADBROOK Quite a number of people from, here attended the funeral of Richard Johnson who died at his home near Union Mills March 5th and was bur ied in the Swedish cemetery at Col ton March 7. He leaves to mourn his death two sisters, Annie and Freda, three brothers, Martin, Arthur and Harold Johnson and an aged father O. F. Johnson and many friends. His mother deid several years ago. The bereaved family have the sympathy of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Chindgren, Frei and Sopha Bohlender visited at Mr. and Mrs. William Bohlender's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Larkins and fam ily spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Chase's. Miss May Yoder spent Saturday and Sunday at her home near Hubbard returning to her school Monday. GLAD TIDINGS Everybody is busy making hay while the sun shines. George Wooster and family visited with E. A. Shaver and wife Sunday. Ida Beulah of Molalla, is visiting with her sister, Leah, for a few days. Stanley Ray spent two or threo days last week with his parents w.io re side near Stnyton, Marion county. Ole Rue is planting early potatoes. Mike and Walter Rowe are through with their contract plowing for him. Mrs. Newsome stayed Sunday night with Rev. C. A. Stockwell and wife of Marquam passing on to Mount Angel Monday morning returning home in the evening. George Newsome's job of slashing for John Wooster is nearing com pletion. We hear that our old friend and at one time a neighbor, who has built him a nice residence near Leb eral, was joined in the holy bonds of matrimony a short time ago. We allude to R. L. Morris. Uncle Bob by, we wish you bushels of joy and may you live to see and enjoy happi ness, prosperity and contenraeni. Meritol Rheumatism Powders. Stand as the result of the highest medical achievement of modern sci ence, and we guarantee to give per manent relief in all cases of Rheuma tism. If you suffer from Rheumatism give this wonderful remedy a trial. Jones Drug Company,- Exclusive Agents. DOVER Robert Miller of George; was trans acting business in Dover last week. Paul Magnolia and family from Bull Run, were calling on Dover friends Sunday. Miss Leah Morrison is home from Portland. K.. G. Thayer is slowly recovering from his accident.' His foot was bad ly hurt by being caught between the break beam and a stump. K. C. and George VanNatta spent Sunday at home. They are working A Chance To See San Francisco in 1915 This means EVERYBOBY. Fourteen days of continual ROUND of PLEASURE and SIGHTSEEING Now is the time to begin your subscription. Read our iron-clad contract below. APPLICATION. . For Tour Privileges made to San Francisco Exposition Tour Co. From Chicago, Illinois, to San Francisco and return with Standard Lower Berth from Chicago, during the holding of the PANAMA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. " - Consideration: The payment by the applicant to the Company's Agent of the sum of Ten Dollars (f 10.00) with this application, and the further sum of One Hundred and Sixty Nine Dollars ($169.00) at the Old Colony Trust & Savings Bank, of Chicago, 111., for the account of the Company, in 24 monthly installments of Seven Dollars ($7.00) and in 1 monthly installment of One Dollar ($1.00). I hereby promise to pay the sums of money above named as above provided and I agree that no person has authority to change or modify the printed terms of this application or the Certificate and its endorsed guaranteed tour privileges and conditions, receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, or to enlarge, restrict or modify them or either of them in any mam tr. . Signed, A. B. JONES, Applicant. Dated at Chicago, Illinois, this 15th day of November, 1912. ... SPECIMEN CONTRACT Agent for the Company. ' '....'' ' . t ADVICE No. 482 La Salle Street. To San Francisco Exposition Tour Co., San Francisco, California. City and State, Chicago, Illinois. I have this day applied to you for a Tour Privilege Contract and have signed your printed application blank without any erasures, additions,, waivers, or other modifications, and have paid Mr , Ten Dollars ($10.00) as the initial' payment. Dated at Chicago, 111., Nov. 15, 1912. SPECIMEN Applicant. CERTIFICATE San Francisco Exposition Tour Co., San Francisco, Cat Chicago, 111., Nov. 15, 1912. This is to certify that A. B. Jones has paid to the soliciting agent of the San Francisco Exposition Tour Company the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) on account of his application for a Tour to San Francisco and return, this day made, and that upon the payment in accordanme with said application of Seven Dollars monthly for24 months, and One Dollar monthly for 1 month, to be paid to the credit of the Company at the Old Colony Trust & Sav ings Bank, in the city of Chicago, State of Illinois, he shall be entitled to the guaranteed tour privileges subject to the conditions enumerated on the back hereof at any time during the holding of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco, Cal., in 1915. The Company is only bound by the printed terms on the back hereof and no agent has authority to add to, restrict, change or otherwise modify the same. - SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION TOUR CO. Accepted: , Wm. Bull Pringle, President. A. B. Jones,' Applicant. SPECIMEN CONTRACT, Agent for the Company Not Valid until Countersigned by Agent. 1. First-olnsa round trip transportaton ticket from place designated in contract to San Francisco." 2. Ticket for Standard Pullman double lower berth, from place designated in the contract to San Francisco and return. 3. Removal of baggage by a transfer company to and from the hotel upon arrival and departure from San Francisco. 4. Vehicle transportation for person to and from the hotel upon arrival and departure from San Francisco. 5. Fourteen days' modem hotel accommodations in San Francisco, Euro pean plan, in private room with full-size bed. If applicant does not desire hotel accommodations, he shall notify the com pany in writing to that effect on or befre July 1st, 1914, and there will be re funded to him at the office of the Company in San Francisco, the sum of $24.00. Two adnlt applicants may occupy the same room and bed at hotel if desired, provided written notice of such desire, with names of both parties, is driven the Company on or before July 1, 1914, in which event a refund of Six Dollars ($6.00) to each of said applicants will be made to them by the Com pany on their arrival -at San Francisco. 6. A subscription during the construction of the Exposition and up to and inclusive of June. 1915. to an illustrated magazine which will report progress of the Panama-Pacific Intern ationail Exposition. Should more than one adult in a family apply for these Tour Privileges, subscription for two different magazines will -be furnished the family. 7. Four of the following ei?ht trips in and about San Francisco to be se lected by the applicant. ' 1 A steamer trip around San Francisco Bay. 2 A trip to the University of California and Greek Theatre. 3 Automobile trip through principal sections of the city. 4 A steamer trin to Mare Island Navy Yard. 5 A trip to Sausalito. Mill Valley, and up Mt. Tamalpais. f, A trip through Chinntown. 7 A trip to the orchards of Santa. Clara Valley. 8 A trip to the intensified farming districts. 8. Twelve tickets for admission to Twenty tickets for admission to 9. he selected by the Company. 10. The Company will purchase the applicant's transportation from the ftailroad" Company nearest the starting point. The tour to and from Pan Francisco during the continuance of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition may ho made at the pleasure of the appli cant, provided, however, that the applicant must give the Company thirty days' notice of the date of his arrival in San Francisco. Upon receipt of such notice the Company will immediately arrange for transportation and other ac commodations herein provided for. In case of the death of the applicant, if all payments then due to the Company have been made, the entire amount then paid in by the applicant shall upon satisfactory proof of death be paid to the applicant's heirs, execut ors or administrators. In the event of a termination or abandonment of this contract prior to July 1st, 1914,- all moneys paid by the applicant will be returned by the Com- Come and 5th Street Near Main, for Woodward, Clark & Co., Portlaad. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Thayer. Mr. Skillen went to Portland last week. He left his two sons with Mrs. Bews till school closes. H. H. Udell and family spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jos eph DeSazer. A Strong Endorsement. W. H. Holmes, of the Decorah, lo., Journal says, "I have been a sufferer from Piles and Hemmoroids for years. I got no relief until jny druggist rec ommended Meritol Pile Remedy. Be fore I har" taken half the package the distress was gone and I have had no trouble since. I would not take a thousand dollars and be back in my former condition." Jones Drug . Company, Exclusive Agents. . WILLAMETTE Miss Susie Vaughn who visited her little nephew, Rutherford Bevens, at the home of his grandmother's Mrs. Kate Bevens for a week left for her home in Hood River Tuesday. The marriage of Miss Grace Ben nett to E. Massey of Portland, was solemnized in that city recently. The West Side Development Lea gue held a very interesting meeting at Willamette Thursday evening. Mrs, Boland rendered an instrumenal se lection on the piano and the girls of Prof. Boland's room sang a song. An address was given by Mr. Tomp kins; Mr. McBain also spoke. Class No. 5 of the Willamette Sun day school met at the home- o Fred Jennikins Monday night for their us ual monthly social and had a most enjoyable meeting. They have adopt ed the Golden Rule as their motto. The iraugration of Presiden Wi son was honored by the town flag floating to the breeze, blue skies Mrs. Jennie Burnett was iere from Portland Friday. Miss Frances Waldron is improving rapidly and is now able to get about some. Mrs. W. T. Hoffman of Independence is visiting her mother, Mrs. Baker. The Ladies' Aid Society met as us ual Thursday. They will hold an el ection of officers Thursday, March 20 to which all the women of Willam ette are invited. Hugho Larson, has built an addition to his home and otherwise improved his property. The mother of County Superinten dent T. J. Gary was buried at Lone Fir cemetery, Portland, Friday after noon. Mrs. Gary was 87 years old. Mrs. Pooler was in Sellwood the first of the week on a businesa trip. In the absence of the regular pas GUARANTEED TOUR PRIVILEGES Exposition Grounds. attractions in Exposition Grounds, to see us and we'll tell you how its done on the easy Phone, write or call on Oregon City tor, Sunday, a man representing the American Bible Society of New York City gave an interesting talk along his line of work. It is expected that Rev. Phillips Bauer, chaplin of the pennitentiary at Salem, visiting his parents here, will preach next Sun day at 2:15T. M. The Willamette literary society held its regular meeting Friday even ing in the school house. These meet ings are growing more interesting and as a result the house was crowded many standing through the entire program. An excellent program was rendered by the pupils of the schools aided by some of the grown people. The recitation which was given by Miss Hilda Kaiser showed that much time and work had been devoted to it and is thought by some to be the best delivered of any. The debate was interesting and showed that there are those here who are able to handle such questions.Deamer Garmine was the most interesting. The julges THIS LADY'S G00D APPETITE Krs. Hansen, In a Letter From Mobile, Tells How She Gained It Mobile, Ala. "I suffered for seven years, with- womanly trouble," writes Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in a letter from this city. "I felt weak and always had a headache and was always going to the doctor. At last I was operated on, and felt better, but soon I had the same trouble. My husband asked me to try CarduL I felt better after the first bottle, and now, I have a good appetite and sleep well. I feel fine, and the doctor, tells me I am looking better than he ever saw me." If you are sick and miserable, and Buffer from any of thS pains due to womanly trouble try Cardui. Cardui is successful because it Is composed of Ingredients that have been found to act curatively on the woman ly constitution. For more than fifty years, it has been used by women of all ages, with great success. Try it Your druggist sells IL N. B Write to: Ladl' Advisory Dept., Chatt nonca MedicinaCo., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructwvs, and 64-pa?e took, " Home Treatment r Women," sent In olain wrapper, on request. FOR SALE BY THE JONES DRUG COMPANY AND CONDITIONS OF CONTRACT. pany to him on demand, except the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) and in the event of such -termination or abandonment of this eonti-act after July 1st, 1914, all moneys paid by the applicant will be returned by the Company to him on demand, except the sum of forty dollars ($40.00), which amounts it is agreed are the costs per capita, during the respective periods, to the Company of securing the contract and preparing for the tour, and such amount shall be retained bv the Companv to cover such expense. THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES PROVIDED FOR BY THIS CONTRACT MAY BE ASSIGNED AT ANY TIME PRIOR TO THE ISSUANCE OP THE RAILROAD TICKET. PROVIDED SUCH ASSIGNMENT BE IN WRITING AND THE COMPANY DULY NOTIFIED IN WRITING THEREOF. The time limit and other conditions of the transportation ticltet. will be goverend by the rules and regulation of the railroad companies and the rules and regulations prescribed by legal authority in force at the time of the Tour- The Company's rates are based upon the various railroad companies' and the Pullman Company's rates from the various localities, via regular direct routes. The applicant may select any one of the regular direct routes, botn going and coming, or he may select any other route, both going and coming. If he sielects a route either going or coming other than one of the regular direct routes and any additional charge is made by the railroad or Pullman Company, he must pay such additional charge. If applicant shall at any time before taking his tour change his residence to a locality where the published railroad or Pullman rates, via regular direct routes, are different from the place designated in his contract, then the amount to be paid in under this contract shall be changed to apply to the new locality as per this Company's rates from such locality. It is understood and agreed that the San Francisco Exposition Tour Com pany in arranging and carrying out the details of this contract is acting in the capacity of agent only. All tickets for conveyance of persons or property, in cluding berth tickets by rail, steamboat, boat, coach, carriage, launch, car or automobile over any route or trip are issued by the Company as agents, for the companies or proprietors controlling or operating such routes or conducting such trips, and in all other cases the arrangements are made by the San Fran cisco Exposiition Tour Company as the agent of the applicant. And it is fu'-thcr undpfood thnt the Ran Francisco Exposition Tour Com pany cannot accept any liability and is not liable for any loss, accident, delay or irregularities which may occur or be occasioned through the negligence or default of any company or person not in the employment of said San Francisco Exposition Tour Companv concerned fn the carrying out of any of the arrange ments herein provided for. or of any company or person with whom it contracts as the agent of the applicant, or of any company or person in whose behalf it contracts as acents with annlicant. When the full amount called for by the contract has been paid, a certificate certifyine to that fact specifying the privileges to which the applicants is en titled will be forwarded to the applicant. When the order for the railway transportation and Pullman service is is sued by the Company, if the Pullman service available is other than lower berth in standard sleeping car and is accepteid by the applicant, the differenice in price between the lower berth and an upper berth, or tourist berth will be re funded by the railway agents at the starting point. LLIOTT $1.50 Round Trip Fare $1.50 Oregon City to Salem via SUNSET 0GDEN&SHASTAJ ROUTES for the FORMAL CELEBRATION of Salem Bridge Opening Saturday, March 15 Tickets on Sale March 15th good for return 15th or 16th. For further information as to train service, call on Robert Fromm, Agent Oregon City or write JOHN M. SCOTT, General Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon PHONES: MAIN 77; A 193 Miller-Parker Co. decided that the side defending our progress, saying that we shall still progress, won the debate.. The meet ing adjaurned to meet again in two; 'weeks. This society Is -accomplishing its purpose by training the payment plan Phones: A 18 Main 1361 the the young people to appear before a a audience, while the entertainment is clean and best of all is bringing the people of the town closer together promoting friendship, good will and happiness.