davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22
Doubles Final Carded
On Dun1bartOn Courts
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Tuesday. In the many Suburban League
encounters Van Vliet has not dropped
set. There has been considerable
speculation ,,,1 IA as to what the new cham.
Doyle or Henry Brock. We have II on
good authority that Brock defeated Van
vliet something like-seven out of eight
sets in an impromptu meeting arranged
here during the summer.
Early In the year Van vliet went up
to the semi final round In the Metropo-
defeated by Dean Mathey.' In the ma
tional singles championships Van Vliet
went to the third round. being defeated
IN straight sets by Watson NJ. Wash
burn.
MEMS SINGLES.
Final round for the title: r. C.. Van vliet
60.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Third round: Morgan and Lewis defeated
s Seminar round; L. /. Doyle and Hancock
defeated LINCOLN and Hillyer. 6-3, 81 and
-; Morgan and Lewis defeated Moorhead
and HELEN. 60 and rs
MEMS SINGLES. coNsoIAT1oNs.
First round: b. Flourney defeated II. sher-
fey, by default: Sam Herrick defeated r. w.
Pack. by default.
second round: II. e. Armstrong defeated b.
Ffournoy. Sc and rs: J. Y. Underwood de-
feated c. Edgar Davis. %. Is and 6-3: w.
X. Wilson defeated Louis A. Fischer, by de-
fault; Sam Herrick defeated G. King. S-3 and
&c.
Third round: p. A. Baldwin defeated N. B.
STEVENSON, by default; II. F. Cash defeated
n. NJ Wilhelm. O. and So
wOMEN'S SINGLES
Second round: Miss Elizabeth Hills defeated
Miss $. Il. sewall. e-3 and al,
Semi-fina round: Miss Elizabeth Hills de-
feated Miss Boyd. by default: Mrs Gardner
Bell detected Miss Blair Is and Ga.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Preliminary round: Mrs. Gardner Bell and
Chew defeated Misc Elizabeth Hills and Tay-
lor, 60, - and 6-3
Today's card:
Final round for title: Mrs. Gardner Bell vs..
Miss Elizabeth Hills.
Third round: J. Y. Underwood va. H., C.
Armstrong. Sam Herrick vs. w. X. Wilson.
Semi-fnal round: p. A. Baldwin Va. winner
Of \ armstrong Underwood match. H. +. Cash
VS.. winner OF Wilson Herrick match.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Final round 10 rtitle: Morgan and Lewis
Vs. L. !. Doyle and Hancock.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Preliminary round: Miss Smith and Ian
coin VI. Miss Dove and Hillyer.
First round: Miss Snow and Dry vs.. Mrs
Bell and Chew, Miss Blair and Morgan Va.
Mr.. Lewis and partner. Miss Allison and
Smith VS.. Miss Atkinson and Herrick, Mr.
Gore and partner vs.. winner OF SmithlAn-
| coin Dove Hillyer match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22
Middies Practice.

ANNAPOL1s, Nd. Sept. 1.-THE first
football practice OF the year at the
Naval Academy with any number Of
veterans of last years. varsity squad
was held this afternoon by the coaches
headed by Lieutenant Ingram Of the
their vacation, there was no attempt at
any real work. The coaches expect this
year. as for several years past to have
trouble In developing a quarterback.
Hennefer and Martin, both of last years
team, were tried ont
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22
Costs a Million.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. IA speed
way for automobiles and motorcycle
and horse racing 10 to be constructed
here at a cost Of si,ooo.oO according to
an announcement made today by J. b.
Callahan. president Of the Pittsburgh
GnaedMaY Aaeociation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22
Gets Hurler.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 22.-The
National Baseball Commission today
announced that In deciding the status
Of Pitcher william Evans, Il had
reached the conclusion that Evans be-
lohgSd to the Pittsburgh National
League club. The North Carolina
League nut IN q claim Tor him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22

George Lewis and Dudley d. Morgan
will meet Louis /. Doyle and John M.
Hancock today at 3 p. m. for the dou-
bles championship Of the District OF
Columbia on the Dumbarton Club
courts. Lewis and Morgan came
through to the finals yesterday by maxi
ing away with A. J. Gore and Colonel
Bethel by Ga. 4-6. and "a. and then
defeating Upshur Moorehead and Ar,
thur HELEN by Ga and TO. Doyle ana
Hancock disposed of Gould Lincoln ana
Douglas Hillyer by 6-3, 81, and -;
find Miss Elizabeth Hills playing Mrs.
Blair. This match Is due at $3.50 p. m.
and will probably be played on court
number 3.
Play in the consultations and mixed
doubles will be continued. and the
tournament is expected to be concluded
by tomorrow, a record in point OF speed
for the large number OF entrants.
r G Van yliet, twenty-eighth cham
pion OF the District. Is in New York to-
day. having left last night after defeat
Ing John Temple Graves, try In the
iinal round for the title by S-H b"
Van Vliet proved more than a match
for Graves, and had the match well in
hand at all times. Twice only was
Graves in the ascendency. leading In
the second and third sets. only TO nave
Van Vliet run out the sets In straight
games. In the final set with the score
et 4 10 1 In favor OF Graves. Van Vliet
ran out Ave straight games for the vic.
tory. and won the title with brilliant
cross court ace which found the corner
and caught Graves fiat-footed.
The match was replete with brilliant
shots, Van Vliet. in his eagerness TO
make clean aces in the rallying IRE
ouently Melted or overshot the lines. he
seemed able to fathom Graves game az
eiI times. but was caught out Of posi-
ton many times by Graves clever
The washington man made some re-
markabie gets and furnished a iarge
gallery with some brilliant tennis. Both
players played what Is known as SOFT
hall. and the rallies were fairly well
sustained until Graves either Melted or
outed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22
Want Games.

The Sherwood A. c. is without a game
for Sunday and would like to arrange
a contest In order TO close a most sue
cessful season. For games call Man
ager Keneipp at North 74l5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22

The turf at Georgetown has never
been in better condition than at present.
There 10 q wealth of fine grass which
VIII make the railing easier than usual.
q bang-up season which Georgetown is
expecting to enjoy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22

GEORGETOWN Props will be out as
soon as school is started. The Hill
top youngsters had q nne team last
SQUAD this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22

Coach Hudson will be ready at st.
Adams a few days before the school
opens. st. Adams will lose practical
IL q whole team this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22

All of the high schools are out now
sixteen candidates report. There are
more than thirty in Coach farmers
Tech squad. while Business numbers
some twenty players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22

The frst injury of the season wai
recorded on the Central squad recently
when Belknap was laid out with Q
sprained ankle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22

Business as usual at MARYLAND State
College yesterday. Coach Byrd 70 put
thoyfh ye pless. VIII nsed e ESk
the Aggies' eleven this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22

back, has reported many pounds rIdef
weight this season. Leigflty went up
over the 1s5-pound mark during the
spring. but has dropped fifteen pounds
since summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-22

George Washington had two full
yesterday. Coach Sullivan is begin
ming to get results now that some bet
ter material is coming out The open
Ing of college will probably mean that
more men will Join the ranks of the
football squad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19

Oscar Hundley gave the address of
welcome. Mrs. c. Helen Plane, presi-
dent of the Monument association,
made a beautiful talk in behalf of
the work about to be begun in At
1anta utilizing the face of Stone
mountain as a lasting memorial to
the Confederacy.
Mrs. Stone, an ex-president of the
U. D. c., a much beloved woman,
spoke of the early days. Mrs. Rich
ard Clark, of New York, told Of the
work being done in the ''baby chap
ter"
Mrs. Frank odenheimer, of Wash
ingtops D. c., president general, made
few telling remarks. Mrs. Tench,
of Arkansas, had ''The Crosses Of
Honor" as her subject.
Mrs. Bibb Graves of Schema, presi-
dent Of the Alabama division, and
Mis- Mildred Rutherford, of Athens
Ca, each contributed to the pleas
use of the evening. Mrs. J. C. SHARP
closed with a few words of farewell
1t was a delight to have as guests
these interesting women from the diff
ferent sections of the country an6
| Yancey chapter received much in
| SEPARATIONS by their presence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19

Miss Margaret Howard, and Mrs. N.
E. Quina, her guest list including Mrs.
Mark Bristol, Mrs. w. B. Wright,
Mrs. w. K. Hyer, Mrs. R. H. Turner,
Mrs. Pat Bellinger, Mrs. w. A.
Blount, Jr., Miss Bessie Kelly, Miss
MolIie Brent, Miss Emily Jones, Miss
Ada Hilton Green, Mrs. Ernest Quina,
Mrs. H. C. Muslin, Mrs. w. c. Davis,
Mrs. Henry Bellinger, Mrs. William
Saltmarsh, Miss Elizabeth Moreno,
Miss Gladys Pierce, Mrs. Roy Cab
aniss, Mrs. Ellis Knowles and Miss
May Curtis.
The rooms were bright with cut
flowers and after the game light re-
freshments were served at the card
tables. The prizes, which were silk
hose, went to Miss Ada Green, Miss
Elizabeth Moreno, Miss Mollie Brent,
Mrs. Bristol and Mrs. Henry Bellin-
ger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19
nursing.
NORTH HILL CIRCLE SPENDS
PROFITABLE AFTERNOON.

The ladies of the First Methodist
church have been making very ear
nest efforts to raise a sum during the
month of May, which will insure the
church being entirely out of debt by
the first of June, and among the
most earnest of the church organi-
cations engaged in this work is the
North Hill Circle, of which Mrs. ].
A. Avant is chairman. Recently the
ladies sent out envelopes to members
Of the church, with the following sug-
gestive jingles:
The North Hill Circle has planned
to help raise some money on our
church debt:
We've each decided to give, make OF
pay
A dollar or more by the fifteenth
of May,
This amount viii be called for by q
committee of two,
Please have it ready when they cal
on you"
The envelopes were collected by 3
committee composed of Mrs. J. H
Collins and Mrs. A. NJ. Mcmillan, ant
when they were opened yesterda,
afternoon, when the club met witt
Mrs. ]. F. Dusenbury, they were
found to contain the sum of forty
three dollars and five cents-a splen
did sum for the cause for which the
circle has labored with so much zeal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19
BABY SHOW AT SACRED HEART
FAIR WONDERFUL SUCCESS.

Nowhere else in the world, surely,
are there so many lovely babies as
were gathered together yesterday aft
ernoon at the Baby Show of the Sacred
Heart Fair, and the Judges had the
greatest difficulty in deciding the win
ners in the various classes, the awards
finally going to the following:
Hargis Caro-, six months; son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Caro-, ring, do
mated by w. C. Diffenderfer.
Julia Lee Bowman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Bowman, class six
months to one year, half dozen photo
graphs, by Turton.
NARROW White, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. White, class six months to one
year, photograph, by Cottrell.
Sylvia White, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Write, class one to two
years, photograph, by Bells studio.
Tyrus Villar, son of NJ. and Mrs.
Joe Vil1ar, class one to two years,
photograph by Bell.
Ruth Carleton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Carleton, class two to
three years, photograph, by Rox
studio.
Jack Downs, son of Mr.. and Mrs
M. 81. DoyEns, class two to three years
photograph, by Rox studio.
Clarence Floyd, son of Mrs. Annie
3ooske Floyd, class three to five
years, pair of shoes from Anson's
Shoe Store.
Angela Mcclure, daughter of Mrs
Celia Mcclure, class three to five
years, hat from Falk's.
The Judges were, Mrs. J. D. C
Newton, Mrs. Frank L. Mayes, anc
Mrs. julius Eggart.
The Baby Show was one of tn,
most successful features of the Sa
cred Heart Fair, and it was entirel!
due to the untiring efforts of Mrs
John P. Stokes and Mrs. S. 7. Nc
Adams that this was so.
i Every detail of their plans was s.
well conceived and so ably executed
as not only to create a splendid sun
for the fair, but to stimulate interes
among the many mothers who entere
their babies.
The Baby Show was held in tn
balcony of the Keyser auditorium, tn
audience viewing the contest fror
the lower floor, and the sight of tn
many pretty babies was the brightes
feature of the fair.
Children's day was a great success
in every way, the march by the smal
boys in their Turkish uniforms an
the program of recitations and mus
being fun of interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19
EXTENSION FIELD SECRETARY
OF WOMEN'S COLLEGE JOINS
MISS LANDRTM.

Since her appointment as agent for
Escambia county for the extension
work of the Florida State College
for Women, which includes not only
the canning club work, but domestic
science branches as well, Miss Lon
ME Landrum has created a tremen-
dous amount of interest throughout
the county, and has found her field
fruitful of good results. Miss Ian
drum has been extremely busy for
the past few weeks, the county schools
making many demands upon her time,
and she was joined in Pensacola on
Wednesday by Miss May L. Wells,
extension field secretary of home
economics of the Woman's College at
Tallahassee.
Miss Wells, who is at the San
Carlos hotel, talked very interesting
ly of her work last night. She and
Miss Landrum had a busy day at
Quintette, where Miss Wells had been
initiating the girls into the mysteries
of bread making.
Today she will join Miss Landrum
at Gonzalez, where at the school COM
mencement, she will talk on domestic
science, and where the girls who have
been studying domestic science under
the direction of Miss Landrum, will
serve dinner for fifty, among their
guests to be their parents and the
members of the county board of Els
Gambia county.
On Saturday Miss Landrum and
Miss Wells will go to Nix, where
Miss Wells will talk to the the girls
Miss Wells is very enthusiastic
over the work which is being accom-
plished in this section, and through
out the state. Her work comprises
short courses to the girls in the col.
lege, as we'll as field secretary work
and in the domestic science depart.
ment, includes sanitation and home
nursing.
Miss Wells and Miss Landrum ART
finding in their work wonderful in
terest, which speaks IN all they do
The field agents and county agents
who are doing extension work for the
college are accomplishing wonderful
work in Florida. They are opening III
to the girls of the country district
possibilities of usefulness and pleas
ure which are not only of value now
but will be of increasing value witt
each wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19

LITTLE GIFFEN OF TENNESSEE.
Out of the focal and foremost fire,
Quito f the hospital walks as dire.
Smitten of grapeshot and gangrene-
Eighteenth battle and he sixteen
Spectre such as you seldom see,
Little Giffen of Tennessee.
"Take him and welcome" the surgeon
said,
"Little the doctor can help the deadF'
And SO we took him and brought him
where
The balm was sweet in the summer
air;
And we laid him down on a whole
some bed,
Utter Lazarus heels to head.
Weary war with bated breath!
Skeleton Boy against Skeleton Deathl
Months of torture, how many suchI
Weary weeks of stick and crutchl
And still the CLINT of the steel blue
eye
Told of a spirit that wouldn't die.
And didn't-nay, more in death de-
spite
The crippled skeleton learned to write
"Dear Mother" at first, of course
and then,
"Dear Captain" inquiring about the
men.
Captains answer, "Of eighty-five,
Giffen and I are left alive"
"Johnson's pressed at the 'front.'" they
say
Little Giffen was up and away.
A tear, his first, as he bade "good'
bye"
Dimmed the CLINT of his steel blu'
eye,
am write, if spared"-There wa
news of fight,
But none of Giffen-he did not write
sometimes fancy that were / king
Of the princely knights of the COLDER
ring
I'd give the best on my Bonded kne
To the whitest soul of my chivalry,
Little Giffen of Tennessee.
BY DR.. Tichnor of Charleston, S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19

Woman Suffrage Association without
further compensation to the designer.
2. The committee reserves the right
to retain any designs submitted I'M
til January 1, and exhibit the same at
the next annual convention of the n.
A. w. S. A., in December, without
cost or compensation to the artist.
3. Designs in black and white may
be submitted, but designs in color pre-
ferred.
4. The area of the design shall not
be less than two square feet or more
than ten square feet
5. Design must have at least one
third its area left blank for informa-
tional printing (such as time, place
of meeting, speakers. topics, etc.
The blank area may be broken by
the design.
6. Yellow should introduced into
the design, but need not dominate.
Z. A design will be judged:
a. For popular appeal.
b. Maximum of effect and minimum
expense to reproduce.
c. The story it tells in few broad
lines.
d. Pleasing color scheme using not
more than three colors.
8. Competition open to all, and
number of sketches by one person not
limited.
9. Address all communications and
send designs to National American
Woman Suffrage Association Head
quarters, III Madison avenue, New
York City, Grace Thompson Seton
chairman art publicity.
Following are the rules of the slo.
gan contest:
Prize for the best slogan, SIS.
1. Old slogans will not be consid.
cred.
2. Slogans must not contain more
than five words.
3. Write your slogan on the outside
of small envelope. Place your name
and address inside that same enve
lope and seal It. Then place the en-
velope inside another envelope anc
mail it to the slogan committee, N
A. w. S. A, headquarters, III Madi
son avenue, New York City. Do no
write your name or address on eithel
envelope. Your identity must not b.
known to the judges until after tn,
winning slogan has been selected.
4. Competition open TO all, an,
number of slogans submitted by on
person not limited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19
ANNUAL COUNCIL MEETS
IN JACKSONVILLE.

With Episcopalian ministers from
all palxs of the state in attendance,
the seventy-third annual council Of
the diocese of Florida convened at the
ST. Johns church, Wednesday morn
ing at 9:15 o'clock The Ladies' Aux
iliary participated in the communion
services, followed by the sermon of
Ri. Rev. Edwin G. Weed, S. T. o.,
and the regular council business.
At the conclusion of the council in
the early afternoon, the ministers
were taken to the home of Bishop
Weed, in Riverside, where they were
entertained with luncheon by Miss
Weed.
Bishop Weed, president of the coun-
Gil, presided. and at 1 o'clock the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19
PEOPLE Events
By Celia MyoVer Robinson.

/ business session began. Standing COM
mittees were appointed and the re-
ports of the various organizations
and officers were heard with inter
est.
Following the luncheon given by
Miss Weed, the automobiles, which
carried the visiting ministers to the
residence in Riverside, brought them
back to the church for the afternoon
session of the council, which began
at 3 o'clock. At 8 o'clock this evening
the annual missionary meeting will
be held, when number of the clergy
of the council viii make addresses.
The reports of the Woman's Auxil-
larry and board of missions will be
read. The second day of the council
began Thursday morning with holy
communion at Z o'clock and the ses-
sion of the council at $3.50 o'clock. At
8 D. m. the session of the council
and the meeting of the junior Auxil-
larry was held.
One of the social events Of the
gathering here will be reception at
Keystone, a launch conveying the
delegates and friends from the foot
Of Ocean street.
The officers Of the diocese are AZ
follows:
President, the Rt. Rev. e. G. Weed
S. T. D., Jacksonville.
Secretary, Venerable John b
Brown, Pensacola.
Chancellor, Hon. w. w. Hampton
Gainesville.
Registrar, Venerable William Mil
Ter.
Archdeacons, Venerable w. WyIlie
Eastern Florida; Venerable Curti:
Grubb, Middle Florida; Venerable
John H. Brown, Western Florida
Venerable M. E. Spatches, colofeC
work.
officers of the aaxiliNy are as fol
lows:
President, Miss Weed.
Second vice president, Mrs. A. B
Vance.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Johl
S. Arnold.
Treasurer, Mrs. M. H. Haughton.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Carey F
Rodgers.
Junior Auxiliary, Mrs. A. B. Vance
Secretary treasurer, Mrs. McCrory
Little Helpers, Ms. F. H. Conroy
Church Club, Mrs. J. e. Hartridge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19
JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS THEATRE

Every not only
picture party of The Journal but may also
invite five friends to the courtesy.
file
before their birthdays and tickets
admitting parties will application at The
birthdays published in The Journal Par
mus given p m.
have issued o the following;
Friteh, W. Gregory II May 49, 1915
Laurie Everett w. Belmont May 49, 1916.
Rutledge Lindsay E.. Main yrsy May 10, 1915
Golson, Gregory yrs, May 1S, 1915
Paulsen Baskerville, 10 yrs, April is, 1916
Frederick and Belmont IL May b. 1916
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19
DARKEN YOUR
CRAY HAIR
Look Young = All Your
Gray Hair Changed to an
Even Dark Shade by O.
Ban-Harnless-No Dive.


Not trace Of gray shows IN your
hair after a few applications Of O.
Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and
scalp. Q-Ban is harmless, ready-to-
use liquid which makes scalp and hair
healthy. If your hair is gray,
streaked with gray, prematurely gray,
faded, thin or falling, simply shampoo
hair and scalp with Q-Ban Hail. Color
Restorer. It is delightful to apply,
as it is not sticky or messy. All your
gray hair and entire head of hair then
quickly turns to an even beautiful
dark shade, leaving all your hair
healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant, full of
life, fascinating, so evenly dark and
handsome no one viii suspect you
used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and
falling hair. Sold on a nnoney-back
guarantee. Only Soc for a big 7-oz.
bottle at w. A. D'Alemberte's Drug
Store, Pensacola, Fla. Out-of-town
people supplied by parcel post. Call,
write or telephone-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19
BROWNING CLUB HOLDS
FINAL MEETING.

The Browning club held its final
meeting of the season yesterday aft
ernoon, election of officers featuring
the meeting, Mrs. Frank D. Tracy
president, and Mrs. Wilmer Hayward
secretary, being reelected to serve
for a second term of Office.
The club completed the study of
acts four and five of Francesca da
Mimini, and outlined the next years
work, which will include the works
of Pagare, Strindberg, Hauptman.
Isben and Browning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19
CATIONS TO ENTERTAIN
ON JUNE FIRST.

The Caxtons, according to the an
nual custom Of the club, will enter
tain on June first, with large lun-
cheon. These annual features of the
club have come to take a place of
Importance in the social life, and the
courtesy planned for the close of this
season promises an afternoon of much
charm and pleasure for those so Tor
tunate rs to be included in the guest
list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-19
TWO PRIZE CONTESTS OPEN
TO EVERYBODY.

Two prize contests open to every
body are announced by the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. The terms of the poster COM
petition, which open April 1, and
closes October 1, are as follows:
/ First prize-$250.
Second prize-$100.
Third prize-$50
Two honorable mentiors-$25 each
Five honorable mentions-$10 each
1. All posters awarded prizes OF
honorable mention, to become the
property Of the National American