davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
WILL PROBABLY TESTIFY.
Stuyvesant Fish May Tell What He
Knows About Hartman.

Stuyvesant Fish, former president of the
Illinois Central railroad. called on the Pres
fdent at the White House yesterday and
later visited the Offices of the interstate
commerce commission and talked with the
commissioners 1t was stated that his
visit had nothing to do with the proposed
investigation of the roads of the Harri-
man system. Mr.. Fish said he was not
aware that he had any commission in
it's proposed investigation, but if they felt
disposed to call on him he would gladly
respond.
1t was learned from an authentic source
last evening. however. that Mr.. Fish in
formally announced to the commissioners
his Willingness to testify upon any point
at issue in the forthcoming investigation of
the Hartman system. 1t was further stat
ed that the commissioners believe Mr..
Fish's testimony will be of ultra IMPORT
ance. and that it is their express desire to
avail themselves of it. Mr.. Fish will go to
New York today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

vision met this morning. The number OF
babies named in the first session was 3.0S2
Coke Moon of Cowaneta was sentenced TO
IMPRISONMENT for three months and a nne
of $500 for saying within hearing OF the
court that he'd be damned il he'd call his
youngest boy Theodore Bryan Hamilton
Moon. as ordered by the board. AS fast
as the babies were named they were re-
moved In patches of twenty-five. to the
branch federal babies homes at Milledge-
Vile. Augusta and Savannah. Several par
ents who concealed the birth of their ba-
t,ies from the board were sentenced to the
federal prison for long terms. The work
ing of the law Is giving much satisfaction.
especially to owners Of apartment houses
WASHINGTON. December 6-The Presi-
dent removed the governor OF Oregon today
for INSTRUMENTATION.
WASHINGTON. December 6.-The Presi-
dent prorogued the Pennsylvania Legislature
today.
WILMINGTON. Del. December cit Is
said that Delaware. which has not had
United States senator since 1888. VIII be
made q federal district shortly.
CAMDEN. Me-. December 6.-The multi
piication law Is being enforced with great
rfgor In Maine. TWENTY-FIVE childiess cou-
pies in this town were fined $1,000 each Dy
the federal population commission yester-
day.
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. December a.
In the federal shooting gallery this morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
ANNUAL MEETING.
Wisconsin Association Chooses OFF,
GERS for the Ensuing Year.

CcTS Iof tue ensuing ear.
The Wisconsin Association Of the District
of Columbia held its annual meeting last
evening in the rooms of the Badger Club, in
Pythian Temple. at 8 o'clock. Mr. George
c. Hazeiton. the vice president of the or
ganization. occupied the chair in the alb
sence of the president. Mr.. H. A. Taylor
who recently resigned as assistant secre-
tary of the treasury and who is taking a
trip around the world.
Following the report of the treasurer
Mr.. Charles H. Decker. which was
approved as read. Mr.. Hazelton announced
that the election of the officers to serve
during the ensuing year was in order The
ballot resulted as follows: President, George
c. Hazelton; vice president. Prof James
c. Monaghan: second vice president, Byron
]. Price; secretary, Philip Buettner, and
treasurer. Charles H. Decker. The men,
bers of the executive committee chosen
were: c. Edmonds La Vigne. chairman;
Sidney Lloyd Wrightson. Leo Rullman, Ira
J. Wilson and Miss May T. Hudd.
A copy Of the year book of the associa-
ton was distributed to the members 1t
contains pictures of Gov. Davidson and of
the members of the congressional delega-
ton of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

geant-at-arms. Trustees-George F.. sGey-
ser, Joseph Baum. w. Fl. Scherger. Dele
gates to cabinet-Charles Alvin Smith.
Leonard Nachman. Delegate to Immediate
Relief observation-disclosures Alvin Smith.
Z: Bancroft. No. 466rHarry C. KNAPP, pres
1dent: George c. SieboId, vice president: f.
w. Gardner speaker! r. w. Kerr. express
ident; II. II: Martin. recording secretary; E.
E. Ran'-in, financial secretary; Darwin
Weaver, treasurer: F. c. Car3beH. chap
LAIN l.. F.. Randolph, usher w. T. Hearst.
sergeant-at-arns; f. 0. Patterson door
keeper. Trustees-F. c. Can:~e-. NJ H
Keys L. F. Randolph. Delegate to capi-
net-M H. KEYS Delegate TO Immed ate
Relief Associaton-W. T. Hearst.
Under the auspices of Washington Camp,
No 6, Patriotic Order Sons of America.
Governs cantata THE Rose Maiden was
rendered by the Aeolian Chorus Club of
sixty voices with Prof. ]. H. Hunter as
conductor and Mrs. H. G.. Wilbur accom-
PIANIST, at Pythian Temple last Monday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
P1AauE-INFEsTED RATS.
Efforts to Protect Manila,
Health

Reports have reached the War Depart
mnt that few months ago great num-
bers of plague-infected rats were. found
in Manila, and since then a large body of
professional rat-eatchers have been hard
at work to protect the city's health. 1t
was ascertained that the plague-rats in
fected only two sections, and in both Of
these districts thorough disinfe stion was
at once undertaken. Every house was sys-
tematically cleaned. and all the habitual
hiding places Of the rodents such as wood
piles. were removed. Although the disin-
lection was most thorough in the houses.
not a single claim for damages has been
filed. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Grants Habeas Corpus Petition.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd,

UPPER MARIBBORO, NO.,
December S. 1906.
Judge Merrick of the circuit court OF
Prince George county yesterday heard ar
guments in the habeas corpus proceedings
instituted by the Potomac Electric Power
Company of Washington for the release of
A. H. Rich, Harry B. Rudasill, Joseph A.
Hoover John Longest Allen Johnson and
Edward McMan, arrested in Hyattsvllie
several days ago on charge of DESTROYING
private property by cutting trees in string
ing wires on the south side of Johnson ave-
nue. in front of the property of Mr.. j. Har-
ris Rogers. The latter procured the war
rants, and Justice Dahler of Biadensburg
held each of the accused for court, bond
being fixed at $500. They demanded jury
trial. Judge Merrick ordered the release
of the men upon the ground that no malice
had been shown in the alleged destruction
of the property. The case Of Mr.. r. E.
White, Ralston avenue, Hyattsyille. against
the company for damages resulting from
the cutting of trees In stringing electric
lighting wires was compromised. the COM
pany agreeing to pay Mr. White $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
PURCHASE OF DISCHARGE.
Revocation Of An Old Rule APP
proved.

The Pres dent has approved the reveca-
ton by the My Department of rule
which existed since 1909 md Which pro-
hibited the purchase. OF d scharse by en-
listed men in the navy and Marine Corps
The new order gives the right of pur-
chase to men in their first enlistment who
have served al least Gne year, the amount
of rurcfa Sc money being graded accord
ing 10 the length of time rezna ming to be
served by the purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Osborn Says He is Undecided.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December S.-Prof. Osborn
said that he has not made up his mind
about the Smithsonian effer. When he does
he will announce It in letter to the re-
gents.
II believe this is the most courteous thing
to do" he added.
Prof. Osborn was elected secretary of the
Smithsonian at the meeting of the regents
in Washington on December 4. He was the
selection of the board after canya ssiRg all
the available scientific men Of tho couatry.
He Is very rich man and a worker In the
field Of original research. He was dean OF
the science sc..ool at Columbia in New
York after its formation, and reanguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
DATE OF ADJOURNMENT.
Congressional Recess Will Probably
Begin the Goth or 21st-

Senator Hale. acting cha .rman of the Sem
ate committee on appropriations, held q
conference yesterday with Chairman Taw-
ney of the House committee on appropria-
TONS relative to the date of adjournment
of Congress for the Christmas holidays
While no definite agreement was reached
1t seems probable that the Adjournment vii
occur either Thursday or Friday. the 10th
or 21st instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

Reception Of the Diplomats.
Mrs Roosevelt win receive the members
of the Diplomatic corps "Wednesday after
noon at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
ing Benoni p. Sptz, sixteen. was accident
ally shot In the calf OF his right leg by
Federal Sharpshooter Valentine Gosops

WASHINGTON. December 6.-The federal
spelling board has ordered the destruction
of all books. pamphlets. newspapers or
other printed matter in which the old fash
toned spelling is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

WASHINGTON. December 8-The Presi-
dents heath is giving much uneasiness to
his physicians. 1t is believed that within a
week at latest he will start for France.
Spain and the Mediterranean. accompanied
by the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

ATLANTA. December 6. The national
board of infant nomenclature. southern d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. December a.
In the federal shooting gallery this morn
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
THE WEBSTER PIANO
4 Medium Priced Instrument That
Meets Every Requirement As
4 CHRISTMAS GIFT
Sold Direct by the F. G. Smith Plano
Company
At FACTORY" PRICES

You'll make no mistake i'm choosing
the Webster Piano IL YOU want "a thor
OuEhlv dependable instrument al a me-
dium price. There are many hiCh-priced
Instruments in The market that can-ot
begin to compare with the Webster in
construction. in finish. or in durability.
One notable feature OF the Webster
Piano Is that ia will retain its beautiful
tone under constant use and practice for
an unusual period OF time This one
merit has won preference for the Web
ster Piano in many OF our leading
schools and colleges as well as in
countless homes
A bic stock Of the new models i'm the
Webster Piano is assembled ia the ware
rooms of the r C. smith Piano Co. in
the Bradbury Building H. Pennsyl-
Nanla avenue. In design and finish
there are uo prettier Instruments 10 DE
found, and any Webster Piano you Sc
iect is guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction The factory prices quoted bv
the y. G Smith Piano Co. range from
$50 10 Sf50 and the easiest terms are eX-
.cnded purchasers. II will pay YOU to
carefully consider the merits OF the
Webster Piano If you'd give "a gift that
would prove worthy and satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
ARRANGE FUNERAL
OF VIM. AYDELOTTE
Literary Editor of Public
Opinion Has Been Ill
Many Months.

After a. illness of several years. VII
Ham AydelOIte. Tor many years the lit
erary editor Of Public Opini-a. died ye,-
lefday evening at his home l5l5 Fif-
teenth street northwest. Afr Avdalocka
was slNty-seven years old. Death was
caused by lung trouble. he having been
confined 10 his bed for several months.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow from
hiS late home Arrangements for the
services have not vet been made. but the
burial VIII be iu Arlington Cemetery.
AR Aydelotte was born in Oakland
Ind, and received his early education
IN the schools of his native town. When
the civil war began he was one of the
hrst 10 volunteer and served all through
the conflict About thirty years ago he
came go Washington and was GORE
sp0ndent for several Western papers Ii
was about that time Public Opinion was
first issued. and in making up the stan
or that periodical the owners chose Mr.
Aydelotte as literary editor which DO
siuon he held mtti Tie bacame an in
valid.
He was we'll known both in Washing
ton and New York as newspaper man
of ability. Mr.. Aydelotte was a
WidOWer- He is survived by two broth
ers. John and Robert Aydeiotte.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

times does. bat the agony of the opera
uon Is too great 20 warrant the expert
meut. except as "a last resort.
There ls only one natural way 90 cure
piles There are mediCaments which to-
setn"r heal the mucous membrane 6f
tile bowels and rectum and give iJ life.
The Pyramid Drug Co. have prepared
supposi-uT-eS convenient for insertion
m-o The affected part, and containing
the soothing, healing. iugiE1rariug uedI-
ciues needed to effect a quick and per-
maneut cure. That these do cure piles
l~ proved bE t4r voluntary testimonial IS
OF thousands.
By every mail we get letters like this.
wishing 10 give Credi- where credit
iS due, ] feel it my duty SD tumsuity-
aS Wei as tO Eourseiye O.. "i55e you
regarding your pile remedy have not
Anishcd my first box and am now well.
AFTER the first Treatment Of Pyramid
Pile Cure. the soreness lefr. and the
sTelluB5 have kept decreasing. ] also
used g"ur pills and am feeling like my
sc.i again Thanking YOU kindly. / am,
yours truly g. Crowley. I-G srl Ave
Seattle. Wash"
We do not ask YOU rD take our word
Ne are willing that you sho I'd try our
treatment and decide for yo.rsaIF. send
o. the Pyramid Drug Co, - Pyramid
building, Marshall. Mich. and YOU VIII
receive free trial package bv return
mail ATLrr YOU have used the contents
of tHIs package you HC8u secure exactly
lHe same medicine. if sou viii ask FOR
The Fyra-uid Pile Cure
For sale - all druggists, 30 cents per
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
COLD STORAGE FOOD
IS NOT INJURIOUS
Report of Health Officer
Woodward to Citizens
Association.

Cold Storage food Is not injurious 20
health. is the reply given By Health Of
hcer ". G. Woodward 10 criticisms
made by members of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association that there
are hundreds of tons of foOdstuns I'm
cold storage iu the District uatit for
use Frequent inspections OF cold sJor-
age foods are made. DT. Woodward
states. and the danger to health from
,uis source Is remote.
Many OF the cold storage plants, the
Health Officer states are used by seN-
cral market dealers ~ conjunction. and
10 is therefore unreasonable To suppose
that any one of their number would De
permitted 60 keep decayed foods iu
storage.
m connection with his statement. DT
Woodward elites "A report OF ID recent i'll
spection made by Inspector ". IT,
Hoover. showing thar I'm 10 stores and
seventeen markets visited ue con
demned 1uo pounds OF mutton, forty OF
beef seventeen of sausage eight OF
veal and five of bacon
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
OPERATORS BALL
A BIG SUCCESS
Dance Given by Union for
the Benefit of Telegraph
erS' Club.

PythIan Temple at Ninth ana X
streets. was last night the scene of a
pretty dance. given by the Commercial
photographers Union for the benefit OF
club % be established Tor the ;ele-
graph operators and newspaper men
The AFFAIR vas a success in every par
ticuldr. being largely attended
Tile feature OF Jhe evening was The
contest for bouquet OF chry santhe-
NUNS 60 the most popular young lady
present Miss Bessie Wallace being the
winner
Aflss Ola Grove was the winner OF a
large cake as the best dancer present.
Miss Wallace made n graceful speech
ot ar-eptauce. as did Miss Grove. Al
iutFrmi~sion dancers and spectators ad-
iuurEel tu The banquet room. where ice
cream and cake were served
The cJmniJtce boz charge so The dance
was composed OF William HTudIeld. +,
H Ilutz- T. r. Edmouds. T. n Can
ada H. Patton. T. u. Anderson. T.. :.
Queen ~. T.. Scherer and W. H..
LTBIrtr
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Don't LEI Your
Piles Grow
Every HemOrrhOidaI Ulcer is a
Fertile Field for Cancer and
Other Deadly Diseases.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Constipation unchecked brings infam-
nation, Inflammation begets piles and
piles TOO often superinduce tumOrs Of
malignant nature
II is utmost folly 10 allow this c0ndI-
ton 10 continue. Il you have piles the
veins Of the rectum are cougested, and
the excessive strainiHG cf-the abdominal
walls TO force passage ia many cases
leads TO rupture and cracking of the
tissues.
There Is no greater Suffering than this.
II you are a sufferer from piles YOU
know tt. II is foolish 10 think that any
amount Of cathartics VIII relieve you.
On the contrary purgatives are favorable
TO the production Of hemoTrhOids DO
not DE deceived either by the Illusion
that an C-eration always cures. il some
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
REDFERN GAVE ALL TO SCHOOL.

THE St Rose Industrial school. q
street between Seventeenth and
Eighteen streets. IS named as final benz
Gciary in Jae viii Of Joseph J.. Redfern.
dated July %. 1905. which has been Of
frreJ for probate
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
ENULATES HEROINE
Of HER OWN STORY
New York Girl Writer Real
ICES Fancied Fight With
Burglar.
WILD PURSUIT IN STREET
Catches Fugitive and Releases Him
When the Crowd
Appeals.
WILD PURSUIT IN STREET

NEW YORK, Dec. G.-AIlss Elsie West,
who writes for the magazines. claims
no bravery. Yet. single-handed. she
caught a man strongly suspected OF
burglary and thereby acted the part OF
her own heroines. As II by premonitIon
she wrote a story recently which was
realized, proving. as she said last night
that ipremonitiOn is far better than
memory, for memory leads to plagia-
rism."
Miss West lives at p East Seventy
nfth street. Returning alone. Miss West
Aot OF Madison avenue car at
seventy-tifth street. about . O'Clock.
Thief Approaches.
As she walked toward the apartment
house "A man who gave his name as
Edward Plapier approached her.
Plaplcr carried q omau's coat over
his arm, and Miss West recognized the
coat She was certain it was her coat.
or red cloth, fur lined; SO falting PIapler
with gesture. she asked:
Where did You get that cOats'
IT'S my coat answered PlapIer.
for e"
II m sure you did not" retorted Miss
West. That is my coat"
- that PlaDler took 10 his heels.
Flight Ike suicide, Is confession,
said Miss West 10 herself although
tnat truism is not IN the original story.
Girl in Pursuit
50 she pursued PlapIer ti-alrh Sey-
snJy-fftn street TO Filth avenue.
where. being athletic. she overlook him
and seized him.
Take the coaI and le- me go. aa
painted.
But she held him. Instantly q dozen
or Hfteeu men gathered around her and
her prisoner, Well-dressed men who
seemed iangu!dly interested iu the fact
tIat handsome girl had captured "a
man and accused him OF theft Bal tine
men did not relieve Miss West gf u-f
prisoner. indeed, one said.
Now JAat YOU have your coat. miss,
why not let the fellow co.
Which she did
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
PURE FOOD SHOW
PROVING POPULAR
Exhibitors Giving Away
Hundreds of Dollars in
Samples Of Wares.

The pure food show continues TO at
tract large crowds, and despite the
drlz2li1g rain yesterday afternoon and
lest eVeneing, fully as many persons
turned out as on the two previous days.
Already hundreds of dollars worta
of food stuffs have been given away.
and as many more will be disposed of
before the exhibit is concluded. the
amount will easily run up into the thou
sands. Besides these, there are a $3.50
piano. $3.50 buggy and other articles
which viii BE- disposed of through free
voting contests. Every one entering the
hall is handed a coupon with which TO
cast his vote.
Many attractive numbers were added
10 ihe musical program last night, In
cludisg performance on musical bells
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
HEIRESS TO WE'D
DESPITE FATHER
Millionaire'S Daughter Re-
mains True to Former ST.
Louis Hotel Clerk.

ST LOUIS, Dec. G-Her wealthy ia
ther objects, but Miss Handlau viii bc
married 10 NJ. Dwight Fortner. q real
estate dealer. at the Hotel Jefferson.
Fortuer was 4 alork al Jh- Jefferson two
years ago. when Miss Handlau was one
OF ihe rich guests. The father intro
duced them
II Is understood that Mr. HandIau will
not be present at the marriage. bat Mrs.
Hsndian favors IL. and viii attend The
couple VIII 20 10 housekeeping In apart
inr"is the bridegroom has furnished in
this city.
Miss Handlan is the third daughter OF
\ II Haudlau, who lis the head OF the
Handiau & Buck Company, and q mill
liOuafFr
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
SUIT OVER PROPERTY
VALUED AT S105,000

Joseph Ferrero has appealed To the
District Supreme Court 20 compel
Frank A Harrison TO assign 10 him a
one-half interest iu "a contract 10 pur-
chase certain real estate. and also have
the court 10 decree him 10 be- a trustee
for him. Joseph s Ju-tL Katie NcC
Peck. and Lille NJ. Mcclellan are also
named as defendants iu the litigation
The property involved Is eight lots. four
on Louisiana avenue and four on r
street and b. valued at Sl05. .000
Mr.. FeTTeTo says he engaged Alr Har-
risou 20 perfect the purchase Of the
property for himself and AIr Justu.
lie says however. that Mr.. Harrison
did not do this. and without his ku0wi-
edge bought the real estate for the de-
PENDANTS Peck ana Mcclellan.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Contest Over Beauty
Ends in Serious Riot
Melee in Darkness to Decide Winner of Prize
Results in Injuries to Young Women
TrampIed Under Foot

WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec. $50 beau-
tiful are Afiss Nellie Francis and Miss
Nellie Simpson that between them not
even Paris could have chosen-Paris
who handed the apple 10 Venus ana
lemons 10 Juno and Minerva The mere
attempt TO choose between the lovely
Miss Francis and the beauteous Miss
Simpson provoked a riot.
\ prize beauty contest was held at
district school No. s, East Findiey
Township Washington county. Every
girl in the township was a candidate.
SO every young man hurried to the
ballot box. \ vote cost 60 cents.
OF course the contest narrowed down
To Miss Francis and Miss Simpson: ex-
citeUent grew. pavtisansh!p became bit
ter. At last ii was charged that young
men with more enthusiasm than money
We're voting for Miss Simpson without
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
CITIZENS MEET TONIGHT.

COr-idcrayi yipu Of questions Of vital in
JereEt 20 citizens OF Capitol H7N VIII be
given this evening when the East Wash
irEtou CiIiZens' Association viii hold
It's monthly meeting in DoUueliy's Hall
3l4 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
GEORGIA avenue. grade crossings and
crosstown railroads viii be the special
order OF business
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

or course the result has simply been
10 enormously increase the sale Of the
little Christmas calendar
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

paying 30 cents per ballot. Admirers OF
Miss Francis tore open the ballot box.
instanuy began the melee; nor did
Greeks and TTojans fight more ficrcely
over lovely Helen of Troy
II is charged that Miss Mary Ely. an
adherent Of Miss simpson, struck Miss
Francis IN the face, cutting her severe
~ with ring. Some one turned out the
lights. Miss e'rGncis Miss Simpson, and
some other young women promptly
tainted
As the warriors struggled in the dark
they tramped the PROSTATE girls on
were knocked unconscious TO ado 10 the
heap Of injured.
When the dgEt ended. Miss Francis
and Miss simpson were not nearly as
beautiful IS before, ana Ealt the young
men la the township needed repairs.
TWO physicians We're busy all night.
Miss Edna simpson. teacher of the
school and sister of the beauty, has
procured the names of rioters and viii
Immediately Jay infoI nation against
them 70 the Authorities.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Mr.. CURTIS LECTURE TONIGHT.

The FIRST lecture Of course TO be
gwen In the Sunday school room Of the
Church Of tho Epiphany has been sched-
uled for tonight, when ". r. Curtis
will speak on The Heart of the Andes ."
The lecture will be- illustrated by s;er-
eOpJicou views which have been special
ly furnished FOR this occasion.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
BAZAAR PROVES SUCCESS
At ALL SOULS CHURCH

The Noman's Alliance 0r All Souls
Church yesterday held l bazaar In IHs
Davidge House. az Seventeenth aud %
streets northwest The proceeds viii
be- given over 20 the church treasury
From I o'clock Iu the afternoon until
lu O'Clock iL the evening the rooms were
thronSed with Christmas shoppers Ia
order 90 meet the demand for fancy ar
ticles. the ladies in charge of the enter
tainment had prepared an sorts Cf novel
things, and package after package was
carried away from rlg attractive rooms