davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-06

folks and as result Of the good
work done, everything looks nice
and clean, TIE May day cele-
bration IN Nashville Saturday
afternoon by the votes for
women" people was quite an
elaborate affair." Mary notable.
men, Including the governor Of
the state and his family, and
scores of finely dressed women
and girls. and few finely groom
ed dogs, occupied seats in decor
ated automobiles, as many parts
of the city was paraded. Our pao-
pie would prefer To see the new
High School building at Car
thage erected on the site the old
building was rolled away from
on the present school grounds.
For business and sentimental
reasons they believe it would be
best.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-06

relatives Saturday and SUNDAY.
Messrs II. M. C'ulbreath and ].
A Beasley purchased new bug
gies at the Y. L. Gregory sale ~
Dixon Springs Saturday. Willie
Taylor of Mnnovilir si,tted i. @.
Taylor. j. ID Rollins Was IN
Carthage Monday. Osmrr Haley
was in Lebanon Saturd ay.
Messrs. al. S. and Jav oliver,
q. @. Moore and joe Out, uass-
ed through this Bend sunday
enroute to Nashville. Mrs. j.
A. Rutland was Il, Lebanon re-
Gently Sncress to the C'surieT
anu it's many readers.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-06
SYKES.

Jim GwaItney and wife and
Miss Bertha Williams visited
relatives near Grant last week.
Tone Tubs was in Nashville
Tuesday. Horace Jones and
wife of Brush Creek were with
e. S. Wright and family Satur-
day. Several from this place
went to Nashville Sunday on the
excursion. Jim Talley of Alex
andria was with relatives here
Saturday. Tom Newell, who re-
coived injuries from falling out
of a buggy several weeks past,
is still unable to be out. Uncle
Levi Evans will preach at Union
Hill, the 9TH Sunday in this
month. j. l.. Jones and wife of
Brush Greek visited relatives
here Saturday eight. Bob Ash
ley and wife of Hickman visited
j. F. Ashley and family Sunday.
Alta Davis. formerly of this
place, but now of Oklahoma died
at the latter place May the 1st.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-06
TURKEY GREEK.

Mrs. Sam Nixon died last Sat
urday after long illness. She
leaves husband ara two chill
dren. She was highly respect ed,
and the people here regret verv
much to give her up. Rev. r.
b. Davis and wife spent Sunday
night with their daughter. Mrs.
Birch Edmonds. Edwin Key
and wife visited relatives here
last Saturday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton Hackett visited
Dan Angle and wife Saturday
night. Erwin Petty made his
regular call here last Sunday.
Miss Gladys Organ has been Wis
iting at Pleasant Shade the past
week. Misses Bessie Eckles and
Lorine Wright were the weekend
guests of Miss Mayme Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Stone spent
Sunday with M. M. Stone and
family, M. Y. Beasley and Sam
Key were on the Greek Sunday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-06

and Miss Lucy Key and Creole
Key of MonoviIle entered the
Carthage High School last Mon
day morning.
Mrs. C. C. Davis spent yester-
day in Nashville.
The report comes from Wash
ington that Arthur Jones has
been appointed carrier on Car
thage Route 1.
Oscar Dillehay, formerly with
the Hartford Fire Insurance Co,
has severed his connection with
that company and is now associa-
ted with Sam Pickering in the
Home Insurance Co.
Henry West of Difficult was
here this morning, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Lark
ford, who were en- route to Nash
vile.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-06
PLEASANT SHADE

Several persons from this place
attended the z. T. Gregory sale
at Dixon Springs Saturday.
Several crops of tobacco have
been sold here lately. The
highest prices paid were 2 and z.
On account of the dry weather.
none of the weed is being deliv-
cred. Tom M. Gregory aud w.
n. Garrett returned Saturday
from Bowling Green where they
nave been in school for some
time. Mrs. Paris Beal spent
part of last week with her son,
Ben Beal, IF near Riddletou.
Mrs. Maggie Jones and Eta
Kirsey are sick at this writing.
Dixon Beal was In Carthage
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie
Perrigo spent Saturday night
with Calvin Gregory and family.
Misses Alma and Mona Earps,
of Dixon Springs visited Misses
Emma and Lola Real Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Law of near Kemp
vile is visiting her father, AlvIs
Donoho. Piper's school is pro-
crossing nicely with an enroll
ment of 60. Miss Vera Donoho
is visiting Bro. Massey aud fam
lily. Wesley Gregory was thrown
by mule Saturday and was
seriously hurt internally.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-06
p1FF4cuLa

Ed Sutton. Difficuit's efficient
Post Master, announces that he
now has an assistant T. NJ. he
having arrived Saturday morn
ing, weighing 8 2 pounds. The
youngster is the most fortunate
in this community, having nine
living grandparents. DIR. Alex
ander is quite sick. Winburn
Mcclellan and family visited
here Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
cd Porter of Middleton were re-
cent visitors here. Dir. Danoho
was on the Greek Sunday. Mrs.
Rilda Draper who is III Nashville
Was reported not any beGter, we
are glad to say is expected home
in few days much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK Cartwright
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Sam Nixon at Turkey Greek last
Sunday. Stanton Canter and
family of Willette were recent
visitors here. j. q. Clay has
purchased an automobile; also
Thomas Kemp aud Author
Grigg.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-06
DlSpN SPRINGS.

Miss Roche Nesbitt ofDefeat-
ed is wishing relatives here.
Miss Susan Stalcup was one Of
the bride maids in a notable
wedding al Huntsville last week.
Mrs. s. g Bridgewater enter
tanned lhst Tuesday evening.
Mr.. w. e Cox of Decatur, Ala.
is here fq a day or two. Last
Wednesday was observed as
clean q" day by our town
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-06
Social and Personal Notes


Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Grissim,
of near Middleton were here last
Friday. Mrs. Grissim was hav-
ing dental work done.
Miss Ruby Dow returned from
Gordonsville last Friday night,
where she had charge of class
in art during the past year
Putnam County Herald.
Miss Gladys Organ. who has
been teaching school at Turkey
Creek for the last few months,
left Tuesday morning for her
home in Mckinney, Texas.
Grigg Hale of the Flat Rock
vicinity was in the Courier office
last Monday and while here dis
played some very interesting
curios and relics, among which
were two bills of money issue
by the state of Virginia during
the latter part of the seventeen
hundreds. Another was twist
! of tobacco raised in 1912 by Mr..
Hale's grandfather, T h S.
Moore, on a farm in the 18th
district, near Pope's store.
f. S. Hart left Monday morn
ing for points in Kentucky to
spend six weeks as a representa-
tive of the Carthage Tobacco
Works.
/ Roy Samson was in Nashville
to spend the weekend with his
wife who is in st. Thomas Hos
piCal where she was operated on
for appendicitis several days ago.
The many friends of Mr.. Samson
will be pleased to know that
she is rapidly improving and will
be able to return home shortly.
| Miss Manerva Samson of Alex
andria is here to visit her broth
er. Titus Samson.
/! Leslie Gold, who is attending
the State Normal at Murfrees-
boro, spent Sunday with relatives
in Carthage.
Mrs. ]. B. Chapman and
daughter, Miss Maggie. and Mrs.
Malissa Apple spent last Satur-
day in Nashville.
Miss Flora Drake returned last
Friday from a weeks visit in
Nashville.
Mrs. z. A. Hendrickson and
Miss Ruth Shaver of Grant were
guests of Mrs. J. r. Curtis last
week.
Attorney J. R. Curtis and
Oscar Dillehay were in Lebanon
(, last Saturday.
Mrs. Charlotte Beasley of
Defeated Creek spent first of the
week in Carthage.
Mrs. A. r. Carter of Pleasant
Shade and her mother, Mrs. A.
D. Haynie of Monoville, were in
Carthage Wednesday enroute to
Elfnwood to visit Mrs. w. D.
Roberts.
B. NJ. Dean is in Macon and
Jackson counties this week in
the interest of the Carthage
Tobacco Warehouse
! Fred Haynie, Savage Chaffin
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-06
GRANT.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Gore and
son, Jay, spent the weekend
with relatives and friends at De-
feated. Mrs. L. b. Kent, who
has been very sick, is slowly i'm
proving. Miss Doll Gill and Mr..
Will Tuggle were in Watertown
last week. DIR. r. e. johnson
and son, Hoyal, of Lebanon were
here Monday. Mrs. Lou Shaver
is in Lebanon this week. Miss
Dora McClanahan is sick. Mrs.
z. A. Hendrickson and Miss
Ruth Shaver visited Mrs. J.
r. Curtis at Carthage last week.
Miss Marie Gill has returned
home after a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. M. f. Haley, near Dixon
Springs. 81. @. Barbee was at
TaylorsVille Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ct. w. Gill and son, John,
spent Sunday at New Middleton.
A. T. Morris was in Lebanon
Monday on business. Mrs I. S.
Gill and little daughter are Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. w. f.
Barrett. at New Middleton. r..
E. johnson is in Nashville this
week. Miss Birdie Neal was at
Rome Saturday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-06

Miss Myrtle Bradley OF Mono
vile spent the weekend here
with Miss Eva Taylor, a pupil of
the Carthage High School.
w. H. Cox of Decatur. Ala,
was in Carthage Monday as the
guest of his brother, J. NJ. Cox.
Mr.. Cox who is travelling rep
resentative of Phillips & Buttorff
Co., in the north Alabama terri
tory, has been with this firm for
25 years.
Miss Star Lyon went to
Nashville Wednesday to spend a
few days.
DR.. and Mrs. C. H. Donoho
and Mrs. Lee Duke spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Nashville.
w. T. Jones of Difficult was in
Carthage visiting his son, New
ton Jones, last week.
Trustee G. F. M. Russell was
in Carthage last Wednesday.
Mr.. Russell states that he is get
ting the tax collections in good
shape and announced that he was
going to keep himself in good
shape for running for reelection
in the primary this fall
Miss Mai Edmonds of Turkey
Creek was shopping in Carthage
Wednesday.
Mrs. Stanton Robinson and
Miss Myrtle Moore of Enoch
were here shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. w. B. Whitley of Cor
louisville was in Carthage Tues
day enroute to Huntsville.
Miss Florence Duke of Difficult
spent Thursday in Carthage.
Misses Lorine Wright and Bes-
sic Eckles were the guests of
Miss Mamye Porter at her home
on Turkey creek Sunday.
Miss Margaret Lyon was the
weekend guest of Miss nellie
Alexander at Dixon Springs.
Mrs. James Woman and chill
dren of Monterey are here spend
ing the week with Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. Norman. =
A new shipment 81 mid-sum-
mer hatsfor ladig l56st arrived.
Come and seG Cbem. RE, Tur-
ner
Attorney Nelson Fisher, who
has been suffering from an illness
for the past few days, is now in
Nashville where he will likely
undergo a surgical operation. He
was accompanied by his brother,
Thomas Fisher.
w. K. Webb and little daughter
are in Nashville.
Mrs. John Beasley has accept
ed the position as night operator
at the Cumberland Telephone
office.
DR.. B. j. Rash of Nashville
was here Sunday to see his
brother-in-law, Sam Pickering.
whom he operated on some time
ago for a serious attack of APP
pendisitis. Mr.. Pickering is re-
covering nicely and is now able
to come to his Office.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-06
BEAsLEY'S BEND

News is scare this week. w.
FL. Cato is in Nashville. Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kemp, a girl.
L. ii. Beasley went to Nashville
with carload of hogs via 10.
Horton Fall. Mrs. James Key
and Mr.. Hershel Williams of
Monoville visited Mrs. Keys
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-06

The queen of Sheba looked
like piker alongside a modern
princess who is wearing a new
basque and a diamond lavalliere
from the 10-cent store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
SAYS JOE DOEHL|NG
USELESS THIS SEASON

washington, August There was
time when the Washington team
seemed to have at least one good left
handed pitcher. He was supposed 10
be Joe Boehling. The Richmond
southpaw had a very good season year
before last. when he won twelve games
In a row, but he was not very classy
last year and has been virtually use
less this season.
Griffith signed BoehIing to a three
year contract last winter, and that
seems to have been his undoing. Like
some other short-sighted players.
Boehiing seems to have come to the
conclusion that his salary Is assured
for the next three seasons and that
there is no need of hts worrying or
putting forth every effort to make
good for the team.
On the recent Western trip Boeh-
ling appeared TO be regain.ng some
form. He won three games, but after
that again got of his stride and was
driven out of a game only few days
ago by Cleveland, ano his exhibition
in the ninth inning yesterday un-
ldoubtediy will put him on the list
from which Griffith does not call any
relief pitchers.
Boehling is said TO be drawing the
highest salary next 70 johnson on the
local pitching staff. but he In not
earning any OF 1t, and on what he
has shown during the last two seasons
he cannot be figured as being worth
while bothering with next season.
II was perhaps good Judgment to
select Boehiing to finish yesterdays
game after the score had been tied
The eighth inning seemed to indicate
that the southpRw would be able to
hold the visitors in check for q short
period anyway, but when the fusiliade
started In the ninth II would have
been q wise move TO substitute some
one of the other pitchers, or perhaps
johnson. who was playing right field
and could have fitted himself with
five pitched balls which the rules al
low.
Boehiing is not In form to work him.
self out OF pinches these days. and
it probably would have been no severe
strain on johnson to work for q cou-
pie of innings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
PETERSBURG PLAYERS
Salaries ARE PAID
Conference Yesterday Afternoon Resulted In Amicabe Settle
ment of Coolers Affairs, Leaving Petersburg In Posi-
ton to Re-enter League In the Future.

retersburx, Va, Aug. 1.-Tse.
eenference hetwcen President r.
u. walker. Of the Norfolk baseesH
eIub, President Beatwrfght. Of the
virRinia League, the local csuo
oGlcials, and naembers OF the Fe-
tersburs team. held Mt the Sener
son Hotel this afterneSs resuseu
In an amicnble seftieMent OF as
the Petersburg cinb's AFFAIRS.
President Leigh paid each OF the
PetersburG players all salaries
due them ana ali Of them. with the
exeepsfen ~ First Basemas keti-
her. seeond Bsseman sharpe and
catcher Leyvin, signed with the Viz
srtna. Leawue for the remainder
~ me seasen and win leave here
- ,lsv Pcrtsneufh ander the new
seheaule tomorrow under their new
sehr4auee. sThe Orphans.~
Nanarer Hesne Busch did not
sssn with the league and will leave
Mere for his home In Cincinnati az
soon - he has attended to sofne
personal a6sirs.
The fact that all the Petersburg
eauhss Indebtedness was assumed
and settled by DIR. Leigh, leaves the
Isetersburr territory In shape TO
re-enter the league NJ sny future
date should q franchise he avail
ahle. The owners OF the PETERS,
burg club have been heavy losers.
especially DE-. Leigh, who for the
past two sess0ns assumed prnctf-
eaiiy all responsibility for the
eluk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
GEORGETOWN ATHLETE
GOES To FREDERICK

Washington. August Tommy
Connolly. the Georgetown athlete who
has been with the Nationals for the
past six weeks or SO. will finish the
season with the Frederick, Md, club.
Manager Griffith yesterday arranged
to let Connolly go there on an OPP
tional agreement. The local club will
retain a string on him so as TO be able
TO bring him back in the spring and
give him another trial.
Connolly did not make good here.
He started of like a whiriwind with
the bat. but lost his stride. There is
believed to be hope for his future,
however. At any rate. Griffith does
not propose TO let Connolly drift out of
bis grasp without giving him another
chance In the spring
Stevens, the young right-handed
pitcher who was with the Nationals
in the spring. now identified with the
Frederick club. for which he pitches.
came here and made the arrangement
for Connolly yesterday. Connolly is to
report Monday. Stevens. by the way.
has won eleven out OF thirteen games
for his team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

The latest of outdoor sports, the
game of ''brevet," is rapidly coming
into favor at Narragansett Pier. where
II is played by members OF the villa
colony on the grounds of the Point Ju-
dith Country Club. The game and it's
equipment has been donated to the
Point Judith Country Club by P.-S F..
Randolph. of Philadelphia, who has
been identified with popular sports at
Narragansett for some years AIR:
Randolph Is q we'll known deyotee OF
outdoor sports. and most OF the men,
bers OF his family have already mas
tered the game.
The new game of "bervent" is de-
scribed as a combination OF golf, cro-
auet and tennis and consists of one
net, four mailets, four balls. six
hazards. hole ring. net supports. guy
ropes and end ground stakes. The
net Ia sixteen inches by twenty feet.
and Is made out of cotton mesh.
Four maiiets are used in the game.
and they are brass or rubber tipped.
The driver is of golf design. and with
vuicanized rubber face. There are
three styles OF play---a contest for
points, known as "brevet." golf bre-
brevet," race for holes. The net
placed on the field for play Ia erected
at an angle and Is firmly held In
place by stakes driven into the ground,
In .sbreyet'' the ball Is put into play
for first hole from tee marked No. /.
After the start the bail must be
played from the position where It
lies until 1t il hoied. The first player
continues to play until he fails to score
Mt feast one point. Fs n
The player scores one point for each
OF the following strokes:
Il 4. Each ffme the ball liz hofed,
=. when the ball strikes the net In
playing No. ; hole.
:. When ball rebounds around
stake. jumps through the ring into
basket. or passes through any wicket.
and when the players ball strikes OPP
ponent's ball.
1. One extra point Ii scored when =
player scores two or more points with
4 single stroke. In playing Nos. 4
and Z hazard no point n scored OUT
side OF the wicket. In striktng the ops
pcnent's bali the player - dead on
II. when ball IL holed too soon IL
81 placed anywhere within nix inchAs
OF the hole, and optional with the
player. Should : playas hole his on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE is SEEKING
PLAYERS FOR NEXT SEASON

Chicago. Aug. president James A.
Gilmore has advised his associates OF
a change In the plans for the proposed
raid on Organized Baseball. Previous
schemes have not worked satisfac c.
torily and the players will not be
signed to 1915 contracts.
Agents have been scattered through
out the country for the purpose of
grabbing stars for next season. The
players secured will finish the year
with their present teams. but will 80
South with the Federal League clubs
in the spring
This means that the newspapers will
be well supplied with baseball news
during the off-season. for all kinds of
announcements will be made when the
men are assigned to the various clubs.
A dozen players have been ap-
preached. and Gilmore declares he Is
satisfied with the progress made. II
10 reported that some Of the very best
will east their lot with the Independ-
ents and the league will be 80 per
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
ALEXANDER LOSES
-FOUR NIT CONTEST
Chicago GIBBS Get venffct OveR
PhiIliee BY sending Over Run ~
the Tenth Frame.
GIANTS DIVIDE WITH CARDINALS
ST. Louis Gets Opener Bat Polly Per-
rift Takes Second From Former
Terminate Wins Two
From Brooklyn.

Chicago. August 1.-Zimmerman's
single, which escaped Whitfield ana
rolled to the fence. allowed Heinie
to score, broke up hot ter-inning
battle with the PhiIlies this afternoon,
the Cubs winning, 20 /. Williams
homer in the fifth produced the otnes
Gu btally. McI.arry's error ana
Cravath's single In the sixth gave the
visitors their only run. Both Alex
ander and Adams pitched great ball
Score by innings: n n. d
Philadelphia 900 001 600 Oil
Chicago 900 0f0 600 Ia
Batteries: Alexander and killifer;
Adams and Archer. Empires, Klein
and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
BUCK BARTON JOINS
HAGERST0Wn OUTFIT.

Hagerstown, Md, August Buck
Barton. Virginia League pitcher.
has Joined the Hagerstown club. Of
the Blue Ridge League. Barton. who
was recommended by welcher. was
a member or the washington Ameri-
can League club last season and
comes here well recommended.
Boyd. the rtght-han twtrler for
the Hagerstown team. left yesterday
for his home at Spartanburg. g. C..
For some time he complained TO
President Charles w. Boyer Of not
feeling well. stating he would sudden-
iy fan asleep, having no control over
his waking faculties physician
diagnosed his case "a maiariai fever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
What Is a Base Hit,

What la q base hit, and why and
when asks a baseball writer.
It Is one of the surprising things of
the frequently surprising game Of
baseball that Fans always differ in their
opinions on this question Gf&
Two followers Of tho game are sit
ting together The batter knocks a
gronnder to short fieid territory. The
shortstop and third haseman rush for
81. The ball bounds into the short
stops hands and out again. He throws
too late to get his man at first.
That" AYERS one. lis another hit
for Eddie
"A hit" protests the other. why.
man. that's a boot. How're you going
TO figure a hit out of that?"
This il what the code says In sec
ton of rule SIS:
"A base hit shall be recorded in the
following cases:
when the BAN from the bat strikes
the ground on or within rfe fouf Fires
and out of reach OF the fielders. pros
vided the batter reaches first base safe
ly.
when d fair hit ball is partially
or wholly stopped by a fielder in mo-
ton, but such player cannot recover
himself in time to aeld the ball 70
first before the striker reaches that
base, or to force out another base
runner. ss*s@ &
when the ball be hit with such
force to an infielder or pitcher that
he cannot handle 1t in time to put oat
the batsman or force out a base-run-
ner. In a case of doubt over this
class OF hits. q base hit should be
scored and the fielder exempted from
the charge of an error.
When the ball IL hit so slowly to-
ward a fielder that he cannot handle
1t in time to put out the batsman or
force out a base-runner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02

cent stronger when the gates are
thrown open next April.
The American and National Leagues
will not be the only circuits to lose
players. The Feds have directed an
attack on the American Association.
for money In not plentiful in that or
ganixation. according to reports. In
fact, many promising athletes In the
large minors have not been paid, IT
Is said.
This nuliifies contracts. and the mag
mates have little chance TO hght for
their services. Compton. one of the
seasons stars in the association. is
with Fielder Jones, and Gilmore is
confident he will be permitted to PLAY
for the ST. Louis club.
Gilmore wouldn't state IL any big
league stars had been signed for next
season. He did say. though. that he
expected many reports from his agents
during the coming week which prom
ises to be important In the history of
the Federal League
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-02
MUSICAL COMEDY FEATURE
OF LYRICS NEW SHOW

Harry Girard. at the head OF his
company OF eight clever people, will
be a prominent feature or the new
show at the Lyric the first half OF
this week. commencing with the matt
nee performance this afternoon.
Girard q Co. will present the musical
romantic one-act comedy drama. The
Luck of q Totem" The production is
handsomely staged.
Other features of the new bill are
Charles Olcott, comedian and singer
in "A Comic Opera in Ten Minutes
the Kurtis Educated BOOSTERS. the
only flock OF performing chanticieers
now IN vaudeville; Thurber and Mad
ison. presenting the fancifui skit. ION
Shopping Tour" travesty on the
department store salespeople, and the
Edgar Berger Duo.
Some stirring war pictures, several
fuEn. photo-comedies and the latest
exhibits In feminine fashions will form
the movie" supplement.