davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-31
IL INDICTMENTS
FOR PROFITEERING
True Bills Found in Binghamton
Against Grocers and Clothing
Concerns.

BINGHANrToN, N. Y, July 81
Twelve individuals and firms were
indicted to-day by the Federal Grand
Jury on charges of profiteering.
Edward v. bryant, Syracuse cloth
ing merchant, was indicted on four
teen counts. Cottnell & Leonard, AL
bany. were indicted for the third
time. Michael Leo, Utica, was
charged with profiteering an clothing,
there being nineteen counts.
Leon Friedman OF Ogdensburg was
charged with conspiracy with Ray ].
Owens to mark up clothing prices,
but in this case mo sales at exorbi-
tant prices were alleged to have been
made. Allen. Schmidt & Co, Utica,
were indicted Cn sixteen counts and
Joseph Pulitzer, Binghamton, nine
counts.
Others indicted were Harry Pom
erantz and Samuel GOettinger of Al
banyi George Il, Mulligan, Albany
sugar dealer; Isaac Fink, Watertown,
clothier, and CHpial and ZaTlGius Sc
Vaslian, Albany grocers.
The evening world., 1920-07-31
TRAINS MAY RUN
ON WILLIAMSBURG
BRIDGE TUESDAY
B. R. T.OficialS Sure ''L" Will
Be in Operation Wednes-
day at Latest.

william g. Menden. general man
ager ~ the B. II. T., said to-day that
partial service might be resumed on
the elevated tracks on Williamsburg
Bridge, which was damaged by fire
yesterday. late Tuesday morning. but
more probably early on Wednesday.
About 500 feet OF track has 10 he re-
moved. A. soon as this Is done the
company will put in new track.
The height of the bridge is prov
ing handicap TO the worlcmen. The
work. however ds being done with all
possible speed.
Deliveries of the twenty-nine big
girders needed started to-day. Of
ficials Of the National Bridge Works
of Long Island City. announced.
Congestion at the bridge this morn
ing was less serious than yesterday. as
many Brooklynites who ordinarily use
the williamsburg Bridge took other
routes to work.
Jitneys and sightseeing buses that
reaped a harvest yesterday were not
in evidence this morning, and the
extra cars put on by the b. r. T. sur
face lines. which escaped damage.
were sufficient to handle the crowds.
Many elevated trains were rerouted
over Brooklyn Bridge and passengers
on the others got of at Marcy Ave-
nue. station and transferred to sur
face cars.
Commissioner Whalen of Plant and
Structures said he believed normal
conditions would not be restored for
q month. but the Il. II. T. officials
expect at least partial service by the
middle of the week.
The evening world., 1920-07-31
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RAuE--Purse 81, 200; two-ycar- -olds
maldcns. five furlongs --Iacohean llO; Uriine
no Patten, no; IoHca, iOIi Atm no; SSSjgTt
lnnccT o. bertha *, ia; IohE ! mma liM;
M.gs5's Ear. lol Also eligible; Lady draute
sFCoND RACE-Purse 81, ,2Oo: o-year.olds; ;
allowance; five and haf fTl3luzs.-Jean C9tsY
s cnSA "a Egnfi7 s i57 e r. s'i?' 5 JoS MH' Rsa5 .Si
don, los; War Canoe, lOl. O j. X. l.. Ross
THIRp RACE Purse 81 200; three year-olls
III Dpgoou, liz Reugorc li2; 'MHlusa, no;
Beauty Shop. 10. parol. los BetD, ll5; Am
cHcan Eagle, ll5. lrOn Roy, ll2; Colonel Lit
i9 Mis- Gaye No. az Gs4rAgts ESSt SS S,rgS Also ,Ss S
Ruckhorn "a. iOi: Oriental Iark. l0a Euo-aite
iU3; Thinker. ITO; Helma, no; James Foster
il2; p,ke Of Wslliogign, lOSi 5Mnshct. IL A..
handicap; thre-Nar-o'ds and uIwsri: mile and
an eighth Bondage, los; Duke John III: Clean
FitnHH' RACE-Colonial handicap; 81 600
addti; Canadian brgd thrce-year olds aud upward
one mile--h Ammouuition, ll6 Somne, 90:
ACuri, lO4 Old Pop, lU6; l!dter OF lASd. ll2
Mrai, lG2 Gala Dress, l05i Sweet li1uquet,
% Georse H. Hendre ent7. scasram
''SIS SSIXTIi I'll RACE-Si. COO. Kenilworth HandioaD
thro-y y,ar -olds and ,py Hd siT tTionE -Koss-
/" BihS& no. Charfc Icyd,.ckyT. 100; Murray,
lOt; The PoTtugle-e. 100.
SEVENTH EACE-G'ure 81 200. claiming
three year-olds ADD upMard: one mile And sI-
49, rs, 'pro9ihcr iO8: Wool Thrih i18:
Iplolence los Ben Hampton. 1OS Nebraska
les; hghleqd l@l 40, Huron "A =, Jos ,iSsiho5 Ssho5It
lls, PruncS, les Also eligible Ans raj III;
inrsna Noss ltN' s.N Nll llA. Nnkhman >
folly no; 'GWnond. iCli Bly b. los.
uisashas 49, Ias.k Gaad-
The evening world., 1920-07-31
DRY AGENT SEXES
EX-REVENUE MAN
Santini Charged With Falsely Rep
resenting Himself and Giving In
formation to SaloonkeeperS.


Charles s. Santlnl of No. 1855 Bel
mont Avenue. said by his attorney.
Edward NJ. stanton. to be a former
revenue agent. was arrested to-day In
the Federal Building, charged with
falsely representing himself as a special
aRen. OF the Internal Revenue once.
According to Acting Enforcement
Agent Quigiey, Santini had been con-
spicuous about the Federal Building
and Agent Shevlln's office for several
days. He Is reported to have told many
OF Shevlin's men that he was one OF
the special squad of investigators sent,
from Washington to work independent
~ of Shevlin and to have gained their
confidence to the extent that they told
rim OF suspected Mquo- dealers Shi
intended raids.
1t is charged that he made use o. this
information and his apparent intimacy
with agents known to saloon keepers
in making arrangements with viola
tors OF the Volstesd law. Quigley said
he knew a number OF saloon keepers
who had been approached by Santind.
Santini. who was held in $1,000 bali.
asserted he had never represented him
self to ANYBODY as a Government en-
ployee and that he had hung about the
Prohibition Enforcement Office merely
out Of curious interest.
The evening world., 1920-07-31
!. I. SHAYNE'S SON
HELD IN DEATH Of
CHICAGO JEWELER
His Fiancee Also Detained
After Sudden Collapse Of
Samuel T. A. Lofts.

CHICAGO. July S1.-'Miss Ruth
Woods. n pretty hotel cashier. who
was alone with Samuel T, A. LOFTS.
head Of the diamond firm OF Loft
Brothers. when no died suddenly in
his luxurious apartment last night.
to-day told the police that LOFTS fell
10 tho floor dead after they had en-
ga8ed In n friendly struggle.
Although the police believe that tho
diamond merchant died "a result Of
conclusion Of the brain. pnobWblv
caused by fall, they are dissat sfied
with conflicting stories told bv Miss
Woods and Roy NJ. Shavna son OF
John J. Shayne. late millionaire fur
merchant, who also ts beinR held
pending tho inquest.
Miss Woods. who described Shayne
az her hance, said she was called
by LOTUS TO his apartment at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon. and that
they danced and drank together.
we were having a playful strug-
gle" Miss Wood declared. land my
attention was momentarily distracted
fro mhlm. The next instant was
startled by the sound OF his body fall
ing to the floor. was at a loss to
know what to do and rushed to the
telephone to summon Mr.. Shayne."
According to the story Shnyne told
the police, he reached the Lofts
apartment at about s o'clock. that
Lofts opened the door TO admit him
and suddenly fell to the floor. As
soon as Shayne arrived. Miss Woods
fed from the apartment.
In the meantime Shayne called a
physician and when he arrived the
bod yof LOFTS was cold. indicating
that Lofts had been dead for some
time. The police express the con-
vlcuon that LOFTS died before
Shayne arrived.
LOFTS gained wealth as an orgi-
nator OF the jcwelry mail order bust
ness. He was widely known here
as a good fellow" and regarded as
IA ready spender. He started the plan
OF SELLING diamonds ON the install
meat plan.
QuaTreis with Hlis brother aud his
escapndes In the night dife of Chi
cago gave Loftin a picturesque
career. In 1907 he was shot by hs
brother in a quarrel over partnership
and two years later was expeddeI
from one of Chicago's best known
clubs because he slapped hts wife't
face while on a dance noor. Later
they were divorced.
The evening world., 1920-07-31
HAGEN DEFEATS
BARNES, 70 TO "A,
FOR met" TITLE
CONTINUED From First Page)

honors in 1916 at Garden City by win
ming from Barnes and Charles Hoft-
ner in an 1S-holes play or at the
North Shore Club. Last year Hagen
successfully defended his Met" title
which he now holds for another year.
Hagen donned his crown splendidly
in to-days play-off. Barnes never
once gained the lead. While the st.
Louis player was erratic and hit into
frequent trouble. Hagen was especial
~ brilliant. Some OF his recoveries
brought much applause from the big
gallery.
Earlier in the championship Hagen
was of form on the greens, but his
weakness did not show against
Barnes, whose own puts had u dam
aging way Of eluding the elusive hole.
Hagen took the lead on the second
hole where Barnes missed a putt and
lost, TO 3.
Barnes made a whale of a brassie
shot on the SIS yard fourth and was
home IN 4 TO Hagen'S which evened
the score.
Hagen came right back and cap
tured the firth. a missed putt prov
ing costly for Barnes. At the sixth
Barnes drove into tough and then
recovered TO n trap and just fell
short of the green on his THIRD and
needed 6 for the hole to Hagen's 4.
This was a disastrous break at the
eighth. Hagen went 'One over par
because OF a faulty drive. But Barnes
got in trouble too, 80 the hole was
ha4ved in SIS, Hagen gained another
stroke at the ninth where Barnes
missed up a putt
At the turn Hagen was 36, Barnes
40. At the 165- yard downhill tenth
Barnes holed out a twenty footer for
a great and recovered a stroke from
his opponent This was offset at the
eleventh when Barnes got into
trouble and Hagen tapped of birdie
| 3. At the 190- yard twelfth Hagen
made a remarkable tee shot to IL feet
of the cup and holed out for 2.
At the point Hagen was strokes
to the good Striving for record
which seemed purely easy, Hagen
blew a stroke on the short fifteenth
twhen q Ave foot putt refused to drop
in. Hagen droven into a bunker on
the seventeenth and only made a
short recovery. Barnes trying fol
distance overplayed the green and
rolled down a short hill. He also
overplayed, pitched the green on his
recovery shot, but made a fine ap'
proach and divided the hole witt
Hagen in IS. Hagen negotiated tht
home hole in par four while Barnes
stopped in a long putt for 3. The
| cn rla.
The evening world., 1920-07-31
SHAMROCK STILL
DRAWS BIG CROWDS
Much Interest Taken in Sir Thomas
upton'S Defeated Cup
Challenger. .'

The yacht Shamrock ". defeated
challenger for the Americas Yachting
Cup. was visited by large crowds again
to-day at s6th Street and the North
River. A record crowd Ia expected to
go aboard the yacht of Sir Thomas Lip
ton tomorrow.
the Shamrock 2S Metre Boat. brought
here to take part In the trial races
with the cup challenger prior 20 the
international races Because OF the eN-
pensive furnishings aboard, visitors are
not allowed on this boat. The boat has
been mistaken by many for Shamrock
III. which tried to gain the cup for Sir
Thomas Upton In a previous race
Shamrock 23 Is in charge OF Capt.
Alfred Diaper. who sailed his first yacht
twenty-six years ago for Harry Payne
Whitney. Since that time he has car
ried of more than 1000 prizes.
The evening world., 1920-07-31
WANT TEETH PUT
INTO RENT LAWS
1000 lnwood Tenants VIII Send
Delegation to Ask Gov. Smith
to Call Extra Session.

A COMMITTEES Of forty residents OF
the Inwood or Dycltman section e
1ianhattan, representing approxi-
mately 5000 tenants Of forty apart
ment houses at a meeting last nigho
appointed a committee of fourteen 20
take to Albany and present TO Gov.
Smith petitions for an extra eea-
sion OF the Legislature before Oct l,
to amend, clarity and to put teeth
into the rent laws" Tho petitions
circulated in the Dyckman section
contain more than 1000 names and
were circulated by the Inwood Civic
Forum whose President Philip NJ
Goodhart, presided at the meeting. .
A committee was named to me
next Tuesday night TO formulate aE
to put into tangible shape sugget
tons for amendments TO the laws q
the protection of tenants in the pro1l
ent as well as the imminent crisis
! October, and to standardlze the law
Interpretation by the Municipal Coui
Judges. Assistant District Attorne
w. F. oShaughnessy and Lawyers !
Roy C. Edwards, Chester A. Barrett
IThomas A. Ryan and Goodhart are Q
this committee.
The Inwood delegation plans
unite with similar committees froi
Washington Heights. Harlem, Bron
and University Heights to make N
"trip a Joint one and to present all Pc
ltltions simultaneously Blank peu
tions may be had at the office OF m
lInwood Civic Forum, No. 3SSs Tent
Avenue, where also all infOrmabio
lmay be had.
The evening world., 1920-07-31
FIRST HOUSES
BUILT BY CITY
TO BE IN QUEENS
Rent for Five Rooms And a Bath
Will Be About SIS
a Month.

IN an effort TO relieve in a
measure the housing situation
model slx-family houses are
10 be built by the New York City
Housing Corporation. which yes
terday filed articles OF incorpora-
ton with the County Clerk. The
organization OF the corporation
was effected under the superb
vision OF the Mayors Housing
Conference Committee, of which
Frank Mann, Tenement House
Commissioner. Is Chairman.
E. p. Doyle. Secretary OF the
latter. says that two locations in
Queens have been obtained about
eight minutes from Grand Central
Terminal. He added that the rent
would be about S2S a month. the
houses comprising ave rooms and
a bath, the tenants buying the
houses on easy instalments.
The evening world., 1920-07-31
5O,OOO,OO0 DRINKS
OF REAL WHISKEY
HELD BY ONE MAN
He's Dry Commissioner Kramer,
and Sio,oOo,OOO Worth Bootleg
Rates)DoeS Nobody Any Good.
WASHINGTON. July 81.

WASHINGTON. July 81.
re d Il II AL PROHIBITION
COMMISSIONER John f.
KRAMER now is custodian
OF nearly 5O,OOo,OOO drinks Of
whisltey, it is estimated. This Is
enough TO give one man-slzed
drink to nearly every male in the
United States.
IT'S whiskey we seized in
raids" explained r. Il. Hall.
chief supervisor OF Kramer's de-
tectlve force. I'VE will have TO
hold it until we get court orders
for its disposal. Most OF the LIQUOR
was seized in Chicago and Now
York"
Measured by ordnarvr stan
dards, the seized whiskev is re-
ported 70 total more than 100000
quarts. Much more has been
seized by local officers who do not
report TO Kramer. WhislIey in
custody OF the Government is
worth more than $1O,OOO,OOO at
bootleg prices,
The evening world., 1920-07-31
BENNY LEONARD REVIVALIST'
One Feature of Institutional Syna-
EOEue's Beneht.

A beneht performance for the Build
ing Fund OF Institutional Synagogue
will be given tomorrow night at the
Tallahassee Hotel. West End. Long
Branch, N. ]. Rabbi Herbert Gold
stein. popularity known as the jewish
Billy Sunday" is the head OF the church.
Benny Leonard, champion ushtweight.
will assume for the first time in his hf
the role Of revivallst, lecturilis on con
ditions on the upper east side in Hal
lem, and will give an exhibition oesidet
Jacob II. Schin will preside and Capt
Bernard II, Sander will have charge .
the arrangements. Eddie Cantor. chns
Alma Clayburgh and other prominen
Broadway stars will also appear.
The evening world., 1920-07-31
RUSH TO BUY SENDS
COAL UP, HE SAYS
Consumers Have Placed Orders
With Half Dozen Differ
ent Agencies.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-A tranticl
rush to buy, rather than any shortage
in supply, has created the scare OF
coal famine next winter. George II.
Gushing. managing director Of the
American Wholesale Coal Association
said mere to-day
Domestic as well as large consumers
have placed orders to cover their winter
demands with half a dozen different
agencies, thus making the demand at
this time OF year look several times as
bLg as It really Is, Gushing said.
The evening world., 1920-07-31
SURE FERNANDEZ IS"LERoY."
Photograph From San Antonio
IdentiHed In Detroit.

DETROIT. July S1.-A photograph
said to be that Oscar J, Fernandez,
reported to be In saltilo. Mexico. was
Identified to-day as that OF Eugene
Leroy wanted here in connection with
the Detroit New York trunk murder
mystery the police announced.
The photograph, received from the
San Antonio police. was shown TO
Partolman Leo Trumbull. who knew
Leroy intimately. and Ave other De-
troit residents All are said TO have
declared positively that the photograph
was that OF Leroy.
Authorities here to-day still were
waiting word from Mexico on their re-
quest Tor FeTnands1's apprehension.
The evening world., 1920-07-31
Chauffeur Badly Burned in GAsO-
line EHPlOaion.

A can containing gasoline exploded
early to-day in the garage owned by
Germano Papemino, No, 22 Mhyte
Street. Jersey City. severely burning
Otto Warner. chauffeur. No. 66 Union
Street. Jersey City. about the face and
hands. He was removed to Jersey City
Hospital In a serious condition. The
garage was destroyed.
The evening world., 1920-07-31
Launch Storm KInr TO-Day,

WIN the launching at Newburgh
to-day OF the s.O0O-ton steel freighter
Storm King. the Newburgh Shipyards,
Inc. puts into the Huoson the last
vessel II viii construct for the Ship
ping Board. The frelghter will be
christened with champagne by Mrs.
Alva q, Hutchinson. wife Of the Vice
President OF the corporation.
The evening world., 1920-07-31
LILLIAN HELD ENDS LIFE.
Once Well known tn Vaudeville
Fenred BeInE slain.

Lillian Held. once well-known in vau-
devllle, to-day committed suicide by In
hallng gas In theatrical boarding
house at No. S5S West 5sth Street on
her breast lay photograph OF her
vaudeville partner. Fred Russell. on
which she had written a request to BE-
buried and an accusation against a
theatrical manager US ito blame for my
death
On another piece OF paper the woman
had written that this man and another
"haye threatened To kill me-"
The evening world., 1920-07-31
Former AssembIymRn smith .
Magistrate.

Earl Smith. formerly an Assembly
man from the Washington Heights sec
ton. has been appointed by Mayor
Hylan City Magistrate for a thirty
day term to serve IN the place OF Magis-
trate Frederick Il. House. who is on
sick leave, The new Magistrate Is sit
ting for experience with Magistrate
Jesse SHERMAN m Jefferson Market
Court.
The evening world., 1920-07-31
Dies After Fight with Fellow
Workman.

Charles Heisfelman of No, 2S7 Tenth
Avenue. chauffeurs helper for the Will
Jams Van and Express Company, No.
lO2 Washington Place. died to-day In ST,
Vincent's Hospital as the result OF an
alteration yesterday with fellow
workman. The police know the name
OF his aSsailant.
The evening world., 1920-07-31

Hagen and Barnes hntshed th'
regular 72 hole test yesterday anC
tied at 292 strokes which necesitateC
to days play OFF.
The evening world., 1920-07-31
Alaska Flyers on Across Mountains

EDMONTON. Alberta, July Sl.-The
four American alrplanes iying from
MineOla. n. Y, TO Nome. Alaska, left
here o-day for Jasper 200 miles away.
after three days delay. This step In
the night, made over mountains. is
perhaps tbs most hazardous OF the
1Ournoy.
The evening world., 1920-07-31
subway Murderers Get New respite

ALBANY. July 3l.-The four Bronx
subway murderers, James Cassidy. Jo-
seph MIlano. Charles Mclaughlin and
Joseph Usefof, were granted an addi-
tional respite until the week OF Decem-
Der by Gov. Smith to-day
The evening world., 1920-07-31
CoNScRIPTI0N ABOLISHED.
msaehstaE Passes Law Ending COM
PuIsOFy Service Jan. 4.

RERIIN, July 30.--The Reiehstag has
paosed the law demanded by the En-.
1anta abolishing compulsory military
Uervics and limiting the army 10 100. 900
mon.
Il h snec.ive Jan !. laal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03

Sectiom sfIs+Upon the streets de-
scribed in Section One hereof, all We
hicles shall be parked in the center of
said streets, at an angle thereto Of
forty-fve degrees and within the lines
marked out upon said Streets. Pro-
vided, however, that no vehicle shall
be PARKED within ten feet of an in
tersecting street, nor shall any ve-
hicle be parked opposite any alley way
leading into said street, but sufficient
space shall be left so that vehicles
may enter said alley ways from either
side Of the street.
Section IlI:7-Any person violating
any Of the provisions of this Ordin-
ance, upon conviction thereof, shall
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03
MEAN AND CROSS?
HOW'S YOUR LIVER?
Try SardraS, An Excellent Stimulant
and Tonic

Ones disposition depends largely on
the condition of the body. Hot tenn
pers usually are the result Of sluggish
livers, poor digestion, stomach
troubles, etc. The nervous system can't
be expected to operate smoothly when
the digestion is upset.
A mean, cross disposition in the
morning before breakfast is pretty
bad indication. The system needs
cleansing.
Many wise folks take pains to keep
their bodies properly. A tablespoonful
of SarDraS before each meal will tone
up the digestion, stimulate the stom-
ach, enliven the liver and purify the
blood. A scientific stimulant and tonic
prepared. from medicinal roots and
herbs. Improves health and disposition
by cleansing the body and regulating
it's organs. ! Does what the common
laxatives cannot do. Contains no al
cohol.
Ask all dealers and Jobbers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03

pay fine of not less than one dollar
nor more than one hundred dollars, or
be confined upon the County chain
gang for not less than one day, nor
more than thirty days. m
Section IV.-This Ordinance shall
go into effect Immediately and all Or
dinances or parts of Ordinances in
conflict herewith, are hereby repeal
ed. s&
Done and Ratified in Council As
sembled, this the first day of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1920.
w. G. Davis,
Mayor.
j. G. Huggins,
Clerk and Treasurer. III.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03

County and State aforesaid, contain
ing one hundred and ten and nine
tenths (110 9-1O) acres, more or less,
part of "Cuddo" plantation, bound
ed as follows: North by lands of
Charlton DuRant; East by lands of
Gideon Ballard; South by lands of j
j. Cantey, and West by lands of D.
M. Rodgers.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E. R. Plowden,
. Sheriff of Clarendon County
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03
be present. Any others that would
like to come are cordially welcome.

Mr.. Joe Yassney, who was appoint
ed the third officer of the town start
ed on his new job Monday. Mr..
Yassney is a man of good judgment
and we believe he will make a fine
officer.
A very delightful Halloween party
was held at the home of Wilmer Shope
on Friday evening from S to 7. Those
present were: Doris Coffey, Florence
Davis, Ruth Boyer, Christine Patrick,
Rosalie Weinberg, Harriet Plowden,
Frances McElveen, Doc Bradham, Bill
O'Bryan, Warren Horton, Muldrow
Windham and Wilmer Shope. Misses
Madaline Shope, Pearl Hirschmann
and Mrs. H. j. Newman served re-
freshments to the little guests.
Quite a surprise marriage took
place at Summerton last Wednesday
afternoon when Miss Annie Fielder be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Willie Black.
The bride, who is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Fielder and is an ac-
complished and beautiful young lady.
Mr.. Black who is from New York, is
Il prominent young man with head
quarters in the above city. The happy
couple have the congratulations of
their many friends.
Dickson's Drug Store is to be high
ly congratulated for their efforts in
furnishing the people of Manning and
vicinity with the election returns last
night. The large crowd present was
entertained between bulletins with
moving pictures and no doubt the
threatening weather kept away hund-
reds. This 'entcrprising store was the
recipient of much praise from those
present for this progressive move.
A lovely social event was the re-
ception given last Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. G. r. Sprott in honor of
Mrs. C. r. Sprott, Jr., recent bride
Receiving with the hostess and the
honorcc were Mrs. Joseph Sprott,
Mrs. S. r. Sprott and Mrs. Jesse
Sprott Chrysanthemums in all their
lovely coloring from white to deepest
purple were used in profuson in the
living room, the hall, where Miss Lily
Emma Sprott served fruit punch and
in the dining room. Here from a
beautifully decorated table Miss Sue
Sprott, assisted by bcvy of young
girls, served pink and white ices and
cakes. A number of ladies called dur
ing the afternoon.