davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

roses. FrauE Williamson was best 'aan.
When Nr. aud Nrs. Inek return from
tl.fr wedding trip they viii make their
home ON the Shore Road Bay Ridge.
W.tl only relatives present Miss Eincl
skulmau was married 90 Robert T. Wat
SON o1 Thursday evening 1T the home Of
lrr mother. Mrs. Joseph Henry Skillman,
~ 'N Berkeley Place.
Miss Edith NacAdam. a cousin OF the
tridc was her only attendant Frederick
Robinson. o. Richmond Ill., wa7 hest
man.
T., bridegroom .s tac sen of Alexander
watson. oT Richmond iiHi Lprs Island
The OLD South Congregational church
Wa. tbc scene "wednesday evening Of tie
wedding OF Miss Florence Ch.itenden
Turner. daughter or Mrs. Joseph Mott
Turner. and Zion Calvin Huntiugton, OF
,.Iuratt-.. Tho Rev. Dr. Albert j. Ly-
man. pastor emeritus of the church. who
married tine brides parents and chris
tened her. performed tho ceremony. ass
.istcI by tu, Esv. 10. b. Turner, her
brother ~ Hampton Institute. Virginia.
The decorations were OF Southern laurel
and pink peonics Her brother Albert j..
Turner. save the bride in marriage She
Is the daughter Of tho late D.. Joseph
Mott Turner. Her gown was Of wHi;"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Robert lf.rod Preston, son Of Nr. and
Mrs Frederick Preston. The Rev. Dr'
Archibald Campbell performed the cere-
mony. which WAS followed By reception
at the home OF the brides parents. MI.
and Mrs. Harry \. Crosby, No. 1911 Gas
son avenue
The brides gown WAS Of ivory chiffon
satin. with am overdrcss Of princess lace.
Her ycU was also of princess lace. ana
she carried lllcs-of-the-valley and white
orchids. Her sister Mrs. j. Valentine
Boise. was maIon Of honor. I'm her own
wedding gown OF white chiffon and Chan
my lace. Little Alberta Chcscbroush,
n "a frock OF white null and lace. was
her aunt's flower girl
Alder; Foster Preston was the best
man and the ushcrs we're Elton Crosby
of Greenwich. Conn; J. y. Butt. Andre
do Wilde and j. Valentine Boise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

one OF the pleasantest rumors 70 rea..
WASHINGTON since the breaking up OF W'
social season. and a sort Of refrain OF
brilliant series Of events. is that OF u'
engagement Of Mrs. Cary T. Hutchinso''
o.. as il appears on her visiting ca'uS
Mrs Susan Dimock Hutchinson, 20 sisn.
Giuseppe Catalina. counsellor OF the i'''
ian Embassy. with all Of the family 0''
of town. the rumor could not be o0u,
firmed. but it seems to be quite W.
understood
Then there are other rumors oil INV,
national love affairs which are expe''''
10 mature during absences from the cav
tai Both OF the Won Leisners' OF W
German Embassy staff-Baron Kurt ~
I.eisner. third secretary. and paw.
Horst Won Lcsner, attache-are suppo''
"a have won the hearts Of rich Amer''-
girls. one girls father has been s'nU'.
sador abroad aud has held Caolnet o".-
IN this country. while the other IS "a
the daughter of wealthy family tnOOs'
one not in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
WASHINGTON'S WEEK BUSY
Had Propitious Start from Elk
President Taft's Visit.

TFrom Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington June with the White
House Offering various attractions, the
home OF the Secretary OF state the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
BROOKLYN'S SOCIAL WEEK
Hine Jennings Wedding Will
Take Place To- morrow.

The principal event OF the week in town
will be the wedding tomorrow afternoon
OF Miss Gertrude Howell Jennings and F.
Worthington Hine, which is 10 take place
mt O'Clock in the First Presbyterian
Church The Rev. DR.. j.. Mason Clarke
win perform the ceremony after which
there will be small reception at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs Spencer
Augustus Jennings No. 226 Henry street
All the brides attendants have been
friends from childhood Miss Althea
tiibb is to be the maid OF honor, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Ruth Glib. Miss
Alice Buckley Moss Miss Ruth Calender
and Miss Jean Southwick
Mr.. Hinc. who is the younger son Of
Dr. and Mrs Francis J.. Ilinc OF Man
haitian and Glen Cove. Long Island will
have as best man his brother Lyman
Jiine The ushers arc to be his elder
brother. Ethelbert Ide Low, J. Frederick
Stllman, ir.. Ronald Macdonald, John
Parsons, Alwyn Ball, OF Manhattan; John
Adams and Robinson Leech. OF this Dor
ough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

home wedding on Wednesday evening
Was that Of Miss villa Jones. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William !. Jones. OF No 1856
ith street. and Warren W. IInck. The
decorations were in pink and white, the
bridal party receiving under a bower Of
white blossoms and greencry. while in
the dining room pink roses were com
bincd with smllaX and ferns. The Rev.
DR.. r. b. Hull performed tho ceremony
at o'clock. and a reception followed.
The brides gown was OF soft white
satin charmeusc with hchu drapery OF
duchess lace. with which her tulle veil
was also edged. She carried lilies-of-the-
valley and bride roses. Miss Gladys
Louise Jones. her sisters maid OF honor.
wore a frock OF pink satin with an over
dress Of cream lace and carried pink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

charmcusc and duchess lace and she wore
dulle and duchess lace vc.l. She ear
ricd white orchids and lllcs-of- the valley
Miss Ethel Mcclellan Plummer. the maid
of honor, appeared In blue silk and cream
shadow lace and carried sunrise roses.
The best man was John Macaulay. OF
East Orange and the ushcrs were Harry
T.. Morgan. Of Newark. Morgan Taylor.
OF Poughkecpsic; Louis Schwab and
George Chittendcn Turner. Of East Or
angc Mr. and Mrs. Huntington are
spending their honeymoon at their lodge
in the Adirondacks
There was merry gathering of young
folks at Mr.. and Mrs. John Gcrkon's
place at Kings Highway. last evening
FOR the rustic dance for which they had
lent their coach house. Mrs Gerken, Mrs.
william s. Wandel. Mrs Theodore +.
Reeves, Mrs. George w. Cadmus, Mrs.
Frederick Minton. Mrs. Herbert G. Ellis
and Mrs Edgar Van Ripper were the
matr0ns
In the Nostrand Avenue Methodist Eps-
copal Church Wednesday evening Miss
Mildred AINpe Crosby was carried m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

President Wilson will DC the p'.uIn.
sneaker al Valley Forge at the uh' roe,
of the New Jersey monument 0" u,uso,
dav. June II. and Miss Eleanor .O,s
will pull the cord that unVeils Wv On IL
ment. Tho affair will take place ~ ys+
site Of the camp OF the New JERSEY .rr,
unteers when with Washington p,ss
at Valley Forge. II was due 10
dent wilson's efforts when ooV. .,an f.
New Jersey that the appropria''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Fads Of all sorts grow apace IN :"
capital. and one cannot meet a VIZ"
who is not especially interested IN sD s
snocIa, line. Mrs. Franklin *. Lane
Of the Secretary of the Interior anu
is herself faddist along art lines a"' ,,s
her friends by suggesting sort o. .,,r
system whereby society woman ~,
wear n badge or tag denoting her ~,
ticular hobby. be she suftrasls'' 80
worker or what not Then. as they p" :,
in review. II would be an easy MAJ 70
produce the right subject with VIM
interest caller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Ross DUdgcon, a brother 81 the bride. is
20 be tine best man. and the ushers arc to
De cyril BALM and Allison Abbott. NJ.
sides Is the son OF Mrs. Charles o. sides,
Of No. 1914 Pacific street. lie was grad
uatcd from Princeton IN leC9 and is
member Of the TIGER Inn club aud tho
Crescent Miss Dujgcon was educated at
Packer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Thursday afternoon the Russian Am
bassado7 and Nine. Bakhmetef trundleo
up In their big automobile with REQ
and gold chauffeur 10 pay their respects
10 the President and Mrs. Wilson, pre-
paratory to taking their departure 10
morrow for Newport
The Misses Wilson went 10 the wed
ding of Miss Anne Greble and Or. WIZ
lam Lawrence Estes. jr, on Wednssds'
at st. Thomas's Church. and Mrs Wilson
sent the bride a beautiful Dresden after
dinner coffee service. The White Hou"
family will remain here until about '~
end OF the month. and the wedding ami
versary OF tho President and Mrs. Wilson
will be celebrated I'm the White House OF
June q. There is not likely 10 be nueh
ceremony about this twcnty-eighth ann
versary. but no first lady could well foe
go the honor and pleasure OF celeoraua'
her wedding anniversary in the WmU
House when it is her inaIienable right
do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Miss Florence Guernsey is spending the
week end with Miss May Carrot Hay at
No. 2 West S6th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Lord and Lady Whtburgh, Of London,
England, are at the Holland House Tor
a short stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Tomorrow evening will be marked by
a military wedding, but II viii be rather
quietly celebrated. II Is that OF Miss
Agnes NJ. Hindle and Lieutenant Ber-
nard Peter Lamb, who are TO be mar
rlsd at the home OF the brides parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Miss Louise Rogers. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Rogers, OF No. l22
Pierrepont street, will be married 10
George Nichols on Wednesday. June 70,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Tie wedding OF Miss Marguerite Mac
Adam Dudgeon and William Randolph
Sides will take place on Wednesday even
ing. June Is. at thu home OF the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dudgeon. No
60 I.efferts Place. Miss Duigeon will be
attended by matron OF honor, Mrs. o.
Ii. Riggs, Of Nyack. and a flower girl.
Miss elizabeth Waugh Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Mrs. Elphinstone Maitland and Miss
Kate Lee Harmon. who have been at the
Garden City Hotel. Garden City, Long
Island, for some time, will leave there
tomorrow for Golden Spring Milford
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

Donald Mason Ogilvie. one Of the most
active young men in society on this side
of the river. was married in Springfield,
Mass, on Monday morning. His bride
was Miss Helen Lawrence Spooncr The
ceremony took place in st. Peters Epis-
copal Church Springfield, with only rcid-
tvcs present.
Mr.. Ogilvie is the son OF Mrs John ;.
Oeiive. Of No. 1928 Pacific street lie
and his bride sailed on Wednesday for a
honeymoon abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

MIR. and Mrs. C. G. Chesbrough, OF this
city. are at Edgewood Inn, Greenwich,
conn, for a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

i'm the church Of the Holy Trinity. 4
sister Of the bride, Mr7. \. Rogers lee.
will be the matrou Of honor. and three
little nieccs, the Misses Anne Lewis Lee,
Evelyn Bird Lee and sally Rogers. the
flower girls carr f. PLAT. Of Manhattan,
is to be the best man and 4. Rogers Ice
and Clifton W. Wilder VIII serve as
ushcrs.
The wedding OF Miss Edith Quinby,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Quinby, OF No. e03 Park place. and VIII
fam Frederick Ross. ir.. will take place
in 81. Marks church. Islip Long island.
on June Is az $3.50 o'clock. with a reception
following at the home Of the brides aunt.
Mrs, Harmauus T.. Hubbard. at Oakhurst
Bay Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
The Procession to the Matrimonial Altar Con
tnues in Fullest Force-Doings In the
D. Social Sets Of Brook YIN and Wash
" ngton and at the Fashion
able Resorts.
able Resorts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Hindle, No. 1889
Pacific street
Miss Loretta Lamb will he her sisters
only attendant and Lieutenant Hiram
Ratzkan the best man.
The Embury Memorial Church was the
scene last evening Of the wedding Of Miss
Margarie Blair Maynard daughter Of the
pastor. the Rev. Dr.. John W Maynard.
and Kenneth Douglas Cranstoun. son Of
William Cranstoun. Of Summit, y. j. Dr.
Maynard performed the ceremony at .
O'Clock
The bride wore a gown OF white satin
with drapery OF chiffon The court
train was of heavy brocade, and Venetian
point was used in the trimming. Her veil
was OF tulle and lace and she carried
loose bouquet Of bride roses.
Miss Marguerite Cogswell, OF Stratford
Conn, the maid OF honor, was gowned in
pale pink brocade draped with cream
lace. and carried pink roses. The flower
girl. Miss Florence Reynolds, was la a
frock Of white lace. The page'was Mas
Ter Victor Herman. OF summit
William Rhinclander Renwick, OF Sum
nit y. j., was best man and the ushers
were Howard Crosby Renwick. who last
April married Miss Kate Putnam. James
Z. Calender. Of Manhattan; John earle
ton Sterling, of Bridgeport Conn, md
Edward Wiederhold. Of Schenectady,
n Y.
Pink and white roses were combined
with greenery in the decorations at the
church and also at the home Of DR.. aad
Mrs. Maynard, No go Decatur street,
where reception was held after The
ceremony. Mr.. Cranstoun Is Williams
man. lie and his bride are 10 live at the
Bccchwood, Summit. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

France They will return to New York
in the carly fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

In the Nostrand Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church Wednesday evening Miss
Mildred Alyce Crosby was married TO
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
bunch Of tars that the navy Is now intact.
and will start on that long cruise planned
by the navy to the Analostan boathousc.

bunch of tars that the navy Is now intact,
and will start on that long cruise planned
by the navy to the Analostan boathouse.
The third annual outdoor champion
swimming races of the South Atlantic
Association Of the A. A. U. will be held
Saturday afternoon, August 30, under the
auspices Of the Washington Canoe Club,
on the course on the Potomac above the
Aqueduct Bridge. Eight races, all from
scratch; and gold, silver, and bronze
medals will be awarded the swimmers
crossing the finishing line In the first
three positions in the different events.
Entries for the meet close Saturday,
August o. Entry blanks can be obtained
from the sporting department Of this
office.
An open swimming meet is being con-
sidered by the Washington Swimming
Club, to be held on Labor Day in the
tanks at the Industrial Home School,
which will include seven events, open to
all white athletes residing in the District
The meet has not yet been sanctioned by
the A. A. u, but J. T. Meany, the local
representative Of the union. Is almost sure
that the body will see fit to issue q per
nit.
The Analostan Boat Clubs crews are
still hard at work In preparation for the
Middle States Regatta, which IL to be
held on the Harlem River. New York. on
Labor Day. Coach Hecox has two or
three boats. along with one or two sim
giles. out on the river every evening. and
the lads occupying the seats In the shell
are working their heads on to keep their
positions, because the minute any one
of them slumps In any way Hex" soon
hoists him in favor Of one Of the many
waiting candidates.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
SHERWOOD TO PLAY MERCEDES.
Central LcnRne Champions Battle
with Annapolis Sailors.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, Aug; 16.-The crack
sailor team. the U. S. S. Reina Mercedes.
will cross bats with the Sherwoods at
Central League Park. commencing at
$50 o'clock.
The Sailors will work their star bat
terry. Taylor and Mellon. Southpaw Tay-
lor has pitched two no-hit games this
season. They have one OF the strongest
teams on this coast, and a great struggle
is anticipated.
This is the second appearance OF the
Reina Mercedes team in Washington this
year. On May q they trimmed the Out
laws. Is to 4, in a seven-inning game.
Since that time the team has been great
ly strengthened. and the Sailors think
they can trim ;he best of them.
The Sherwoods also have a strong
team and expect to put up the battle of
their lives. Lineup of Reina Mercedes:
Mellon, catcher; Tucker. shortstop;
Clark, second base; Chappell. third base;
Anderson, first base: Muhlmeister. left
field; Hanske, center field; Rupe, right
field; Hon, Taylor, and Burtless, pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
WINS MOUNTAIN MARATHON.
Paul westerlund, of California, },
Runs 81 Miles in 9;:s3,4S.

Bellingham, Wash. Aug. 1s-Paul
westerlund, of California, won the an
nual Mount Baker Marathon yesterday.
finishing the course in 9:3S:4S. The course
was 100 miles long, but the contestants
were carried in racing automobiles to
the foot of the trails and back. The
actual endurance contest covered a course
of thirty-one miles up and down the
mountain, which has a height of 11,O00
feet Nine men entered the race.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Jackson Increases
Lead on TyruS Cobb
'Naplanders' Slugging Out
fielder Gains a Little N Bat.
ting on Georgia Peach.
"CHICK" GANDI TENTH
Naionals' Heavy Hitting First Saeker
Tops the List Of Local
Team.

Joe Jackson gained a little in batting
on ry Cobb during the last week, on
Thursday being credited with a mark of
.ssa. Cobb is still hanging on to second
place. with percentage Of .ss5. Iris
Speaker. with 81, is third.
Chick Gandil continues TO lead the Ma
tionals with the willow. with a figure Of
-S25. Milan and Moeller lead the base
stealers. while Moeller is now tenth in
the leading run getters.
Chappell. the $4,000 wonder of the
White Sox, is hitting .21s for nineteen
games. The averages, up to THURSDAY,
follow:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

high-class playing in years to come for
any of these three teams to reach the
lofty percentages made by some Of the
other teams. New York, while not quite
up to the mark of 800 has done fairly
well, and lacks eight points Of having
made an even break.
Boston. with 1o5 wins in 1872, holds the
record for high number of games won.
the Athletics being second with 1o2 The
nearest approach to the Washington
teams losing mark of liz. made in 1904.
belongs to st. Louis, which team lost 107
games in 1910.
The standing Of the clubs as 1t would
read at the conclusion of a ten-year
period follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
TEN LEADING sLUGGERs.
rwo-Day Motorcycle Meet.

Aside from the 250-mile Elgin race
July 4. tie largest event planned by
any motorcycle club this year is the two
day race meet, to be held by the Rock
ford Qn) Motorcycle Club August 1911.
Cash awards amounting to 500 will be
made to the winners.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
3,OoO.s1Ile Trip q. Motorcycle.

George Barnard is ON a .,ooo-mile mo-
torcycle trip. which will include Min
nesota. South Dakota, Montana. aud the
Yellnwstone National Park.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Admiral Philip Ransom. of the Rock
Creek Navy. gives notice to his Jolly
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Cleveland is the other club which has
played above an even break for ten years,
and is the only club which has dene II
which has never won a pennant. The
fact that they have been able to main-
tain sucn a good position without the
aid of a pennant speabs well for the
consistency of the team. inasmuch as 1t
finished with a mark of .5e2. just seven
points behind Chicago and Boston.
New York, St Louis. and Washington
bring up the rear, and it will take some
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Capt. Harry Baily, Of the well-known
boathouse at the foot OF Eleventh Street
Southeast, is sending many of the
launches which make their mooring on
the Anacostia River away every day now
on long cruises down the river. and from
the way the motor boat owners have Old
Cap" hustling now days it looks as if the
yacht season has just begun.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Even Crawford seems to be stranded
on the rocks with Berka, Koro4i and
Miss Kushan. The first two named are
at Parkway. Berka Is. apparently. not
the speedy mare she was In 1872. It fre-
quently occurs that horses do not re-
peat themselves. II not soon sold she
may be brought home and laid over
for 1874 She ID . young mare. and has
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH7

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK July 18.-A forward movement in stocks resumed today with vigor. following the interrup- ton of yesterday. the advance which began several weeks ago. Steel Union Pacific, Reading, Canadian Pacific, Smelling, Harvester and va rious other stocks mounted two points or more with lesser gains for most of the remainder of the list. While the close was below the best prices in some cases, owing to real izing sales no nroads were made on the days gains.
 The course of the market illustrated the close connection now existing be- tween conditions here and foreign centers. London was buyer of stocks here and Paris and Berlin also made purchases on direct orders Brokers estimated foreign buying at twenty thousand or more shares prin- cipally Canadian Pacific Union Pa cific, Steel and Amalgamated. Inn portant developments at home and foreign influences were perhaps the most important factor.
 Of course New Haven was watched closely because of the announcement over night by President Mellens re- signation. Traders who viewed this development as bullish bought stock marking up the price two points. Sub sequently it fell off sharply closing at a loss on the day of two and a half New Iaven's sixes lost 11a
 Bonds, firm. Total sales par, $1,- 665, ,O0O Panama 3s registered coupon declined a quarter on call.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 67h; Smelling. 61 3-4; Santa Fe, 965s; St. Paul, 1O4A; New York Central, 97 34; Pennsylvania, 112K; Reading. 159H; Southern Pacific 929s; Union Pacific. 146A; Steel. 54 3-8; pfd., 106 34. Silver, 59 Is.
 Copper 34
 Copper irregular. Electrolytic 1437. London steady
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19

valley, and would unquestiOnably be the source of much good to the farmers of the valley
 With many expressions of the gen. uine good the second annual farmers institute has been to the farmers val ley, the second days exhibit closed with the going down of the sun yesterday afternoon, and the splendid exhibits of fruit and vegetables, grains, grasses and cotton that Were gathered together, were packed away, the farmers who have been in the city for the past two days said good bye" the winners re- ceiving the hearty congratulations of the loosers in the display, and all look ing forward to the third annual which will in all probability take place at the same spot next year
 That the exhibit this year surpassed the rosiest expectations is generally ad- mitted, but the general good opinion is expressed for the plan of holding in stitute work in connection with the eX- hibit. This proved one of the most popular phases of the gathering The large sized crowds that gathered around the speakers stand erected on the east side of the City Hall building at every exercise bespoke of the inter est that not only the farmers but the citizens have intensified agriculture in the Salt River valley.
 Even as some of the best fruit and vegetable exhibits were made by the women of the valley, so the women seemed to evidence the greatest inter est in the words of the speakers The seats were nearly all occupied by the members of the fair sex. They listened to the addresses upon agricultural sub jects with great interest, applauded the points in the remarks that appealed to them, and left with words of praise upon their lips for the work of the in sttute.
 A number of additional exhibitors ob- tained space at the booths yesterday so that the exhibit looked to be consider ably larger than it did the day before The late corners did not display for prizes as they were disqualified for that, but rather to assist in the oc- cumulative effect of the total exhibit.