davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
No Worms lii a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have An u1
healthy COLOR which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule. there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
SkoVES IASIELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks viii enrich tho blood. i'm
prove tho digestion. and act as General Strength
enina Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw OIL or dispcl tho worms, and the Child will be
N perfect Nth. Pleasant to take Coo per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-22
LAND SALE

State OF South Carolina,
County Of LaurenS.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
u. W. league, in his own right and as
Administrator Of tho Estate Of Sue
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Fetes to Aid Charity
T0COntinue This Week
Concert Will Be Given i'm Waldorf Astoria on Thurs
day for the Benefit of the American Free Milk
for Italy Fund; Many Artists Volunteer Services

Entertainments for charity, in spite
of the lateness Of the season, still con-
tinue and several affairs are scheduled
for this week. On Thursday evening,
in the ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria,
a gala concert will be given for the
benefit of the American Free Milk for
Italy fund. The artists who have vol
unteered their services include Tito
Ruffo. Anna Fitziu, Alberto Sciarretti,
the Italian pianist, and Tandy McKer-
zle, the Hawaiian tenor, who viii be
heard for the first time at this per
Torrance.
The concert will be given under the
patronage of the Italian Ambassador
and Baroness Romano Avezzano. the
Italian Consul General and Mrs Ro-
molo Tritoni, Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee,
Mrs. M. Orme Wilson, the Duckessc de
Chaulnes, Mrs. Charles H. Ditson, the
Princess Rospigliosi, Mrs. George Jay
Gould, Mrs. Benjamin Guinness, Mrs.
John N. WHY'S, Mrs. John Adams
Drake, Mrs. Allen Gouverneur Well
man, Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, Mrs. Ed
ward N. Breitung, who is chairman of
the entertainment committee; Mrs.
Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. James E. Rice, Mrs.
G. Herbert Halcomb and many others.
Henry M. Rae, the American sculptor,
"AAooS StNoio IS All iOreuCe, mas de-
signed the cover for the program, which
will be distributed by e group of debu-
tantes, under the direction Of Mrs.
Breitung. Tickets at SIS and boxes at
$50, s75 and 500 are on sale at the
Waldorf and at the American headquar-
tera Of the Free Milk for Italy fund, at
the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Debutantes will assist Mrs. Adolf
Iadenburg at the bridge tournament
to be given in the Crystal Room of the
Ritz z-Carlton Hotel tomorrow after
noon for the benefit of the memorial
fund of the Officers Army and Navy
Club. 1t is the purpose Of this fund
to build permanent and larger club
than the present inadequate one at 1S
Gramercy Park. The bridge tables are
$40 EACH and admission for non-play-
ers 81. Tables may be secured from
the Ritz-Carlton, Army and Navy Club.
18 Gramercy Park, or Mrs. Ladenburg,
Is East Forty-eighth Street
Among those who have already taken
tables are Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Will
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Miss Wilcox Is Bride
OF Major John F. Cor:by
Military Wedding Is Held at the Hotel Plaza Party
on Return From the Altar Walk Under Crossed
Swords; Miss Page and D. C. Cottrel Married

Several weddings took place yester.
day, one of the largest being that OF
Miss Helen Horsman Wilcox, daugh.
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Harold NJ
Wilcox, Of 1b1 West Fifty-seventb
Street, tG Major John Francis Corby
M. c., U. s. A. The ceremony was per-
formed by Father Martin, Of St. Pat
rlck's Cathedral, In the Rose Room OF
palms and American Beauty roses. It
was military wedding, all the ushers
being officers in the army, and the
bridal party, on the return from the
altar. walked under crossed swords.
The bride, who is a granddaughter Of
Edward |. Horsman and great-grand-
niece of Philip Hone, Mayor OF
New York in 1826-'27, wore a gown of
white satin and veil Of old rose point
lace that was worn by her grandmother,
the late Mrs. Horsman, at her wedding.
She carried shower bouquet of white
sweetpeas and lilies-o -the-valley.
Miss Constance Devereux Wilcox was
her sisters maid of honor, and she was
dressed in blue and orchid colored
Georgette, with silver girdle, and car
peas. The bridegroom's niece, little
Helen Hassert, was flower girl. She
was in frock of white net and carried
an old-fashioned bouquet.
Major Henry l.. Kraft, U. s. A., was
best man. The ushers were Major R
H. Goldthwaite. Major W. H. Klingen-
smith, Major y. F. Winn, Major N. A.
Harper. Major j. s.. Gaul, Captain F,
s. Pratt, Captain s. O. Smith and Cap
tain T. A. Potter.
The marriage Of Miss Lois Lee Page
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Web
ster Page, to Donald Clark Cottrell
IN of G. Byron Cottrell, Of Westerly
R. i, took place yesterday afternoon
in Calvary Church, Summit. N. j. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
w. Ovid Kinsolving, the rector. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Ruthven Adriance Wodell, as
matron of honor and by Miss Mary NJ
Parsons, Of New York; Miss Lois Sprigg
of Washington; Miss Kathryn Cottrell
and Miss Mary Stewart Cottrell, of
Westerly, sisters of the bridegroom, as
bridesmaids. Miss Lois Wodell, niece
OF the bride, and George Cecil Lyon
served as flower girl and page. Henry
st. John Smith, of Boston, acted as Mr..
Cottrell's best man, and the ushers
were George l.. Aspinwall, William
Barron jr.. Frederick Bradlee jr.
Charles r, Erdman, T. Jefferson Cool
idge 3D., Paul c. Courtney, Lawrence q
Hemmenway, John X. Howard, Philip
Wharton, James Fl, Lowell, all of Bos-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
the ushers will be James c. Cassidy,
Knight Owen, William Van Dusen and
Genrra Ranatti

Che OSnerS Will be James G. Cassidy,
Knight Owen, William Van Dusen and
George Repetti.
At the residence of her brother and
sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w.
afternoon, Miss Sara S. Alexander,
daughter of the late Colonel and Mrs.
T. W. Alexander, of Georgia, will be
married to John Herbert Allen of this
city. Only relatives and few intimate
friends have been invited to the cere-
mony, which will be performed by the
Rev. DR.. Frank W. Crowder of St.
James's Church. A small reception will
folloW. Miss Alexander will be at
tended by a number OF small children
her niece, Theresa S. Alexander, and
Ruth Lewis, niece of Mr. Allen, who
will be flower girls; Paul W. Alex
ander jr and Garrard Glenn jr, her
nephew and cousin, who will be pages; ;
and Anne, Marie, William and John
Gaillard; Philip Snyder, Arthur S.
Allen jr and Walter G. Teagle jr, who
will hold the ribbons forming an aisle
through which the bride will pass to
the temporary altar. Arthur S. Allen
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hampton Thomas, Of Plain6eld. N j.
to Edward Howard Babcock jr will
take place on Saturday afternoon, June
5, at the home OF the brides parents.
Only relatives and a few intimate
friends have been invited to the cere-
mony and reception. Mr. Babcock is
the son Of Mrs. E. Howard Babcock,
of Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

Sarah Worthington Mitchell, to Dent
William Macdonough. Miss Mitchell
is the daughter of the late DR.. John
Kearsley Mitchell Of Philadelphia and
is q granddaughter of the late DR.. s..
Welt Mitchell, also of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Macdonough is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph NJ Macdonough of $40
Park Avenue.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dunlop Williams of
this city, Of the engagement of their
daughter, Mrs. Alice Carroll Dawbarn,
to Robert Dixon Bartlett, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. Kemp Bartlett Of Balti-
more. Mrs. Dawbarn is the widow Of
Waring Lennon Dawbarn. The we'd
ding will take place June % at the
home Of the brides cousin at Alta
Vista, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bleecker of
this city and Flushing, L. l., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Margaret Bleecker. TO
Roland (. Coate, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John NJ. Coate of Richmond, Ind. Mr.
Coate was graduated from Cornell in
1914 and during the war served in
France with the Thirty second Aero
Squadron. The wedding will take
place in the autumn
Mrs. John c. Tracy, Of Brooklyn, has
made formal announcement of the ea-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Tracy, to John J. Nolan jr Mr..
Nolan, who was lieutenant IA the
I'd Trench Mortar Battery, I'd Division,
is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Nolan,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Miss Ererett Is Engaged
To Wed Paul abbott
Betrothd Of Debutante and
amateur Actress Is An.
nounced by Her Parents

Miss Elise Everett, one Of last win
ter's popular and talented debutant
has Just become engaged. Her be-
trothal to Paul Abbott was announced
last week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Leo Everett Of 1870 East Sixty-sev-
enth Street. Early in the winter Miss
Everett was introduced by her parents
at large dance. Since her debut she
has taken an active part not only in
social affairs, but charitable entertain
ments as well. She had the leading
role in What Next" which had q two
weeks run at the Princess Theater;
and also took rsrt in the feature dance
at the Peter Rabbit Ball and other
entertainments. She is one Of the most
accomplished amateur actresses in the
young set. Her fance is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H. Abbott of 115 East
Seventy Street
At luncheon at the Waldorf As
toria last week given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lee Hobart of 13 Gramercy
Park and Easthampton, L. l., announce
ment was made of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Margaret Jefferys
Hobart, to the Very Rev. George B.
Myers, dean of Holy Trinity Church,
Havana, Cuba. Miss Hobart Is associate
editor Of "The New York Churchman," ;"
and was graduated from the Brearley
School, and from Bryn Mawr College
She has written several books on mis-
sionary subjects and is one of the vice
presidents of the Churchwomen's Club
of New York. Her father ia president
of the Church Club of New York, and
her mother, Mrs. Marie E. J. Hobart,
is the author of the ST. Agnes Mystery
Plays.
Dean Myers is a native of Holly
Springs, Miss, and is son of Mr. and
Mrs. George c. Myers. He was gradu-
ated from the University OF Mississippi
and she, theological department of the
University Of the South, at Sewanee,
Tenn. The wedding will take place in
the early autumn in st. Luke's Church.
Easthampton.
Mrs. John Kearsley Mitchell Of this
city and Philadelphia, has announced
the engagement Of her daughter, Miss
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

Of Quincy, Mass. He was graduated
from Colgate College in 1915. Miss
Tracy was graduated from Adelph
College.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Thoms. Of
1880 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Helen Thoms, to Cecil
| Colcord, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Dean Colcord. Miss Thoms
IS graduate of Adelphi College. M
Colcord attended Syracuse University.
during the war ne served with the Naval
Reserve force. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hensaw Metcalfe, OF
this city and Bay Head, N. j., announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Reta Clarkson Metcalfe. 10 Marc An
dew Schoettle, of Philadelphia.
MI and Mrs. Charles Briggs Morgan.
| Of 24l West 10lst Street, have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Elsie Morgan, to Dr..
John Coe Vandervoort. of this city and
Paterson, n. J. DR.. Vandervoort served
overseas in France with the Medical
Corps, L. S. A. He IS son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. T. Vandervoort, Of Paterson,
No date has been mentioned for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll F. Norto, ~
Hampstead l.. l., have announced tbe
engagement of their daughter Nj
Ruth M. Norton, to William II Yonns
son of Frederick G. You're ~ W..
Orange, N. J. Mr.. Young served Sor
three years In France. -'-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
% ZEx WElzuz [Zxzzzax xu1Ix 1xe.s $50 o. nc

M RS. HANDY bride of last November She ayus
M Miss G1oemdol1n Frothinghom. She lives at West
tVsarh Street, a0here she has been doing much
tanning IN the last tUo months
Mrs. Rhine1onder recently returned from LakeUood
7chere she convalescng from aess She qvas
Miss lie B17u1 Porsons.
Mrs. Fletmamn of 114 East Eiqhty-tourth Street, av
spend part of the summer at Oyster Bay Long Isand
Mrs. HolngsUorh married recently IN Florida She
Miss Ruby McCormich. Mr. and Mrs. Hollinos1vo1th
haze taken the Llttleton ra at Beverly Fo1ms Mass for
the Summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

Ruthven A. wodelI, Of summit; calvert W
3: Cottrell and William McGregor
Clark, of Westerly, cousin Of the bride
groom. Mr.. Cottrell and his bride will
live in Boston.
., AHCthss No.. Ut tTE:ddiaf ysstsgdsy Wa that
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Steward, to Hal
lett Johnson, first secretary of the
American Embassy in Brussels, in St.
James's Church, Goshen, N. Y. The
ceremony was followed by breakfast
and reception at Grasslands, the coun-
try place Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steward. Miss
Margaret Steward was her sisters maid
of honor and only attendant Sterrett
Cuttings served as Mr.. Johnson's best
man and the ushers were Frederick
Kobbe, George Eustis Paine, Augustus
G. Paine Sd and Campbell w. Steward.
Tho wedding Of Miss Matilde Dol
metsch, daughter of Ma and Mrs. Rich
ard Dolmetsch, of 780 West End Ave
nue., to DR.. Majo~ Harry c. w. Schultz
de Brun, Medical Reserve Corps,
U. S. A., will take place on June IL
in the Collegiate Reformed Church. A
reception will follow at the Hotel
Plaza. During the war Miss Dolmetsch
drove an ambulance in the Motor Corps
Of the National League for Women s
Service. Major de Brun is the son of
Colonel and Mrs. John W. Schultz de
Brun, of 385 Central Park West. He
served IN France and Italy with the
Allied forces and later with the Amer
lean forces when the United States
entered the war.
On Friday afternoon Miss Edith F.
Butler, daughter Of Charles D. Butler,
will be married to William Stephens
Sinclair in ST. Paul's Church, Flatbush.
The Rev. W. ]. Gardner will officiate.
Miss Sylvia Sinclair, sister of the
bridegroom, will be Miss Buffers maid
of honor and only attendant. John
Stephens Sinclair will serve his brother
as best man.
In the chapel Of st. Bartholomew's
Church on Tuesday. Miss Harriet Van
Dusen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas DAVIDSON Van Dusen, of 1856
Riverside Drive, will be married to
William K Bruckhauser. The Rev. DR..
Thomas McCandless will perform the
ceremony, which will be followed by a
reception at the Hotel Gotham. Miss
Van Dusen will be attended by Mrs.
James @. Cassidy, Mrs. Thomas Sloan
Young jr. and Mrs. A. Radcliffe Evans.
Calvin Agar will be the best man and
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

liam S. Sloane. Mrs. Edwin Gould, Miss
L. W. Newlin, Mrs. Julian Robbins, Mrs.
Lewis Nixon. Mrs. Preston p Satter-
white Mrs. James Putnam, Mrs. Clar-
ence Chapman, Mrs Sherman Ald,ich.
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mrs Charles S
Whitman, Mrs. Samuel Willets. Mrs
Il. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. Miss
Norma Coleman, Mrs. Frank Carolan.
Mrs. Ogden Fowler, Mrs. Michael Van
Buren, Mrs. John j. Wysong, Ms.
Joseph P. Grace. Mrs. Herbert Shipman,
Mrs. Lloyd Bowers, Mrs Frank n
Brown, Mrs, Frank Storrs, Mrs. I'd.
ward Bradley and Mrs Waiter Rosen
The closing exercises of the Ere.
Industrial School for Crippled Children
will be held at the school. All West
Fifty seventh Street, on Thursday. An
entertainment will be given by the
pupils. An interesting feature OF the
exercises will be the distribution OF
prizes, five class ones, offered by Miss
A. D. Campbell. for best class record.
best attendance and deportm great
est Improvement In spelling. IN pen
Mullin Wayne will give a cash prize
to the pupil having the best mark in
all studies. and the Junior League will
give the scholarship.
"The Neighborhood House Review of
1920" in which the combined dramatic,
dancing and musical talents of New
York's settlements were represented,
drew large audience to the Ethical
Culture Society auditorium last night
The review was given FOR the benefit of
the United Neighborhood Houses OF
New York.
Persons OF many Municipalities were
among the performers. They repre-
scnted the following houses: Hudson
Guild, Greenwich House, Seventy-ninth
Street House, Riis Neighborhood Sci
Element, Settlement and Church of AL
Nations, Richmond Hill House, Friendly
House, Emmanuel Sisterhood, Haariem
House, Lenox Hill Settlement, Recrea-
ton Rooms, Music School Settlement,
Welcome House, University Settlement,
Henry Street Settlement, Madison
House, White Door Settlement, Jan
Hus Neighborhood House, Ham. .lton
House and Christodora Settlement
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

ton; Alfred O. Hoyt, of New York;
Ruthven A: Wodell, Of Summit; Calvert
B: Cottrell and William McGregor
Clark, of Westerly, cousin Of the bride
groom. Mr.. Cottrell and his bride will
live in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

Mrs. John Kearsley Mitchell Of this
city and Philadelphia, has announced
the engagement OF her daughter, Miss
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

Miss Myra Fraser, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George c. Fraser, of Morris
town, N. j., will also be married on
Saturday. She will become the bride
Of Grinnell Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Newell Martin, Of this city and Milford
Conn. The wedding will take place
in Morristown.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

Details have been completed for the
marriage of Miss Anne ]. Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell
Smith, of this city, which will take
place on the afternoon of June s at
Blythewood, the country home Of her
parents at East Norwich, Conn. Miss
Smith has chosen her sister, Mrs. Arte-
mas Holmes. for her matron of honor,
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

airy talk, 2; writing improper letter, 2;
charge not reported, 6; shooting a wom-
an, 4; robbery, 4; murder sentence
changed 10 life Imprisonment, 4; shoot
ing night watchman, 1; shooting and
woundng a man. 4; alleged completely
in killing oflcer OF the law. 4 killing
man in self-defense. I; killing landlord
in dispute over crop settlement. 4; no
charge made, +; for being acquitted OF
shooting an officer Of the law, J.; re-
marks about Chicago race riot, /; FOR
keeping company with a white woman,
1: for beirg found under bed, ; for
making boastful remarks. I ; for alleged
misleading OF mobs searching for an
other. 4; because appeal was taken
from ten yers' sentence for attempting
life OF another. /; for discussing a
lynching.
The Stales in which Lynchinss oc-
Cured ard the number in each state
are as follows: Alabama. :; Ark?nsas.
p: Colorado. =: Florida .; Georgia. q
Louisiana. :: Mississippi. i2; Missouri
3: Nebraska, 1: North Carolina. 3; South
, Carolina. 4; Tennessee. 4; Texas, I
Washington, 1; West Virginia,
Kansas, 4.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
81 LYNCHINGS In
NATION LAST YEAR

According to the record compiled by
Monroe n. Work. Of the Department
Of Records and Research OF the Tuske-
gee Institute, there were, 50 lynchings
in 1919, Of which II were in the South
and in the North and West. This is
IS more than the number 6i for the
year 1918. OF those lynched - were
Negroes and Z were whites. One OF
those put TO death was a Negro wom-
an. Nineteen. or less than one-fourth
Of those put to death, were charged
with criminal assault or attempted
criminal assault Seven, OF the victims
were burned 70 death. Nine were put
TO death and then their bodies were
burned The charges against those
burned to death were: criminal assault
3; murder, 2; killing sheriff, ; no
charge given. f. The charges against
those first killed and then their bodies
burned were: attempted criminal as
sault, 3: shooting officers Of the law.
3; criminal assault, 1; incendiary talk
1.
The Offense OF msrder was charged
against all the whites lynched. The
ofrenses charged against the NeTOes
were murder, 10; attempted criminal
assault, 10; criminal assault. Q; abet-
ting riots, q: shooting officers OF the
law. 4; insulting a woman. 4; killing
officer OF the law, 4 alleged incendi-
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

they "were after" Dr.. Garrett and not
the Sterlings.
Mr.. Lyon said Council had been con-
fronted by similar cas's before, but
could do nothing except give publicity
TO them and rely upon public opinion
10 provide a remedy. lie said there
were complaints even Of white and col
ored families living in the sam house.
Mr.. Mearns moved that the question
be referred 70 the City Solicitor for his
opinion and the motion was passed
unanimously, Mr.. Hopkins not voting.
Sterling has been a letter carrier for
ths past % years and a lifelong resi-
dent OF the city. He defenGs his action
In moving into the Tatnall street prop
crty on the ground that for many years
he lived in a white neighbOrhOod on
West Eleventh street. II sold his prop
erty there recently and appealed TO Dr.
Garrett TO get him another one with the
result he moved into the Tatnall street
house.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01

viii be provided by the Third Rcsiment
National Guard Band Of 40 pieces which
served in France with the 2sth Division
during the war.
The cars 10 be exhibited are: Locomo-
BILE. Winton. Cadillac. Plerce-Arrow,
Ford Chandler. Cleveland. Saxon, Case,
studeaaker. Packard, Hudson, Essex,
Maxwell, Chalmers. Buick. Premier.
Fiat, Roamer, Stanley, Dodge Peerless,
Velle. Scrlpps-Booth. Franklin. Stutz'
Oakland. Paige. Doris. Marmon, Hup-
mobile. Chevrolet. National. Mercer. Au-
burn, Cole Liberty, Standard, Allen,
Paterson. Lexington. Briscoe, Grant.
Kssel, Holmes, iJordan. overland, VII
lys-Krlght, Oldsmoblle. DAVIS, Revere,
Haynes. REQ, Nash, American, Singer,
Apperson. S,earns- ight. Daniels,
Mitchell. Stephens Six. Moon, King,
Naibohn. II. & v lMollnl. Knight;
Comet. Columbia. Tcmplar, Wesicott,
Elgin and Anderson.
Evening journal., 1920-01-01
II AUTOS IN
PHILA. SHOW
Biggest Exhibition Will Open
There Week Beginning
January 10
MOTOR THRUCKS
ARE INCLUDED

The nineteenth annual Philadelphia
Automobile show for passenger cars
Will be held from January 10 to January
Il In the Commercial Museum Building.
Thlriy-fourlh street below Spruce, un-
der the auspices Of the Philadelphia Au-
tomobne Trade Association. The mo-
Tor truck show will be held in the same
building from January 40 to % under
the auspices OF the Trade Association
In cooperation with the Motor Truck
Association OF Philadelphia.
The plans for both shows are com
pleled and demonstrate mat the 1920
motor car exposition will be the largest
and most representative ever held In
Philadelphia. Upwards OF 600O0 feet Of
floor space is devoted TO car spaces
alone. while The building including aisle
spaces. etc, covers an entire square OF
more than 100000 square feet OF space
Never before have so many different
makes OF passenger ears been displayed
at a ph hladelphia show and had there
been room 10 accommodate them at
least six more manufacturers would
have been represented As II is. there
are 10 be exhibited "a different makes
Of automobiles. shown by 81 different
exhibitors who distribute the cars IN
this territory as compared with 81
makes OF cars shown las, year by g.
distributors In addition 10 the car eX-
hi5is there will be 30 different acces-
sorry firms exhibiting hundreds OF ar
iiclcs OF accessory equipment FOR mo-
tor cars
The Show Committee OF the Trade As
sociation has planned more elaborate
decorations than for any previous show,
The cost for the same running into
many thousands Of dollars. A new sys-
TEN Of floor plan was adopted provid-
ing main aisles instead OF three run
nnr the length Of the building and
three crossing aisles making it much
easier 10 travel around among the DIFF
ferent exh bits The scheme Of decOra-
lions IS entirely new and highly ar
tislic. representing a series OF arched
pilasters with ornamental lamps hang
ing from the ceiling throughout the
building The decorations win be espe-
cially ornate and highly colored afford
'ug an unusual setting for the show.
Throughou, the day and evening music