davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Continued from Fourth Page.1

star College, has arrived in Wash
fngton with Mrs. Clark, and they
have taken an apartment at the
Farnsboro.
Mai. and Mrs. George ]. Newgarden,
after spending the summer months at
the GIaslyn-Chatham, Atlantic City
N j., have returned to Washington
and reopened their home. 1888 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest. for
the winter season.
Mrs. De1os A. BIodgett. with Miss
Helen Blodgett and Miss Mona Blod
at Lucerne, Switzerland, from where
they will go for a stay in Paris and
London.
Mrs Lanier Dunn of this city is now
making her home at Fontainebleau.
France, with her son. Maj. Mckee
Dunn, u. S.-A., who is on duty at the
artillery school at that place.
Mr.. C. Brooks Stevens of North
Shrewsbury. Mass. has announced the
engagement of his daughter. MISS
Edith Stevens. to Mr.. j. p. Stevens of
PIainfield. N. ].
Miss Stevens spent the winter in
Washington several seasons ago as
the guest of Col. and Mrs. Maitland
Griggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn after
spending the summer at SQuam Lake,
n. H, have returned to Washington n
and opened their residence at 1725
street for the season.
Col. Robert II. Dunlap. U. S. NJ c..
and Mrs. Dunlap, after an absence of
: several months spent at Squam Lake.
n. H., have returned to Washington
and are settled for the season at 1715
K street with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Thomas Wood, widow of Col.
Wood, u. S. NJ. C.
Lieut.. Col. Alvin K. Baskette.
Quartermaster Corps. U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Baskette entertained at their
Chevy Chase home for the week end
Maj. G. w. Ewell, U. s. A., and Mrs.
Ewe11.
Mrs. Fannie Buxton and her daugh-
ter. Miss Jessie Tredwell. have taken
q house on 18th street for the winter.
They are now at their summer home
at Marblehead, Mass. They passed
last winter in New York. Mrs. Bux-
has been living at Wardman Park
Hotel. will make his home with her
this winter.
Dr.. and Mrs. L w. Glazebrook left
Thursday to motor through the Shen-
andoah valley of Virginia They will
return to Washington the first of this
week. Mrs. Glazebrook's brother.
Mr.. Robinson Cox. who has been their
guest for about a week, will leave to-
morrow for his home in New York.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting, who have
been spending the summer with DR..
and Mrs Glazebrook at their country
place at Bethesda, will open their
apartment on S street at the end of
the month.
Admiral William Rodgers has TAX
en- the Ferguson residence. 1S45 r
street, for the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron s. Adams and
their daughter. Miss Marie Adams
have returned to their residence, 1901
Park road, after an extensive motor
trip through the north, when they
visited Spring Lake. various resorts
in Massachusetts, and Maine, and also
went into Canada. They returned by
way of the White mountains, spend
ing some time at Paul Smiths and at
the Lake Placid Club.
Tuesday Mrs. Charles d. Helmbold
and Mrs. Robert Gordon gave a tea
at their cottage at White Sulphur
Springs in honor of Mrs. Edith Fowler
of Philadelphia. Among their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dickson,
Judge and Mrs. McMichael. Mrs. AL
fred Wilson, Miss Frances Battelle,
Evening star., 1920-09-19

Miss Margaret Enen Jacobs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bredell Jacobs
Of Berlin, Md. and niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin P. Selby of Washington
and Cobourg. Ontario, was married at
Cobourg September to Mr.. Winthrop
Faulkner of Boston and Buenos Aires.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
James A. Elliott of ST. Johns Church.
Port Hope, in st. Peters Anglican
Church. The bride entered the church
on the arm of her uncle, who gave her
away She wore a handsome gown of
duchesse satin and point lace. with tulle
veil and orange blossoms. Her bouquet
was of sweetheart roses. She was at
tended by Miss Margaret Faulkner of
New York. sister of the bridegroom.
as maid of honor. who wore pink satin
with silver brocade. The bridesmaids
Miss Margueretta Farrell of New York.
Miss Helen Faulkner. the bridegroom's
sister. and Miss Nyle Forrest Of Co
bourg-wore gowns of crepe with silver
ribbon picture hats of pink tulle, and
carried pink asters. Mr.. John G. Faux
ner, jr., of Keene, N. H., was best man
for the bridegroom. Prof. James Dick
enson of Philadelphia presided at the
organ. Mr.. Richard Morris. New York;
Mr. Stuart Caldwell. Montreal; Mr..
Theodore Goubjila of Rumani and Co.
bourg, and Mr. William Crossen, Co
bourg. acted as ushers. Following the
Evening star., 1920-09-19

officiating. Miss Harding Hardwick,
sister of the bride, attended her as
maid of honor. and Mr.. j. Samuel
Kemp. brother of the bridegroom.
was his best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
which was performed in the presence
of a small group of relatives and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp left for
a wedding trip. They will be at home
at Pearce Station, Va. after Novem-
Der l.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
S O c. l E T Y

Mrs Mahool, Mrs. Carlton. Mrs. Har-
ris, Mrs Gerald Helmbold, Mrs.
Thomas Broadhurst, wife of the well
known play writer, anG/ Mrs. Louis
Wiley.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker have
| leased Studio house, Mrs. Barney
Hemmick's home on Sheridan circle,
| for the season. Mrs. Hemmick in
tends spending the coming winter in
| Europe, when she will make a long
stay on the Riviera.
! Mrs. William Haywood has leased
her residence, 1714 1 street northwest.
to Mr.. Edward Sampson of Princeton.
N. j..
! Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, sis
ter of Mrs. Delos Blodgett, is at pres
ent visiting another sister at the
Island of Capri, Italy.
Miss Emily Matthews has returned
to her home. 1926 street, after
spending the summer at Ogunquit,
Me-, and Gloucester. Mass.
| Mrs. Kinlock Nelson, widow of the
. late Bishop Nelson. has returned to
her apartment in this city from Glou-
cester. Mass, where she went after
! spending the early summer at Ogun-
quit, Me.
! Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Mccormick of
| 1929 Biltmore street is at the Hotel
Dennis for a month. 1t has been
their custom to go there at this sea-
son for many years past.
Grah-Barnes EnxaEemeut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H Droop an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Agnes Dixon Graf, to Capt.
Julian F. Barnes. general staff, U. S.
a. The wedding will take place in
the early winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burns Thomas
of 1921 Hobart street northwest, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth to Mr.. Herbert
, Wilson Primm of this city. The we'd
ding will take place at the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church on Oc-
tober IL.
Miss Mary Burroughs announces the
engagement of her niece, Miss Julia
Rurroughs. to Mr.. William Henry
! Marbury Of this city. The wedding
has been arranged for October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Curtiss an
nounce the engagement of their
| daughter Winifred Elizabeth to Mr..
The wedding will take place in the
early autumn.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Westcott of
Falls Church, Va, announce the en-
! gagement of their daughter Marion
Lorraine to Mr.. Harmon B. Green of
Meridian, Miss, the wedding to take
! place in November.
Many Weddings Of Interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Slaughter. ST..
announce the marriage of their
daughter Harriet Lucretia to Mr.. AL
fred Edwin Ryan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ]. Ryan. The marriage took place
at 1880 o'clock am. in the presence
of relatives. Saturday, September IS,
1920, in the Emmanuel Baptist Church,
the Rev. Cove Griffith Johnson, pas
tor, officiating.
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Miss Fannie Davis of Rich
mond, Va. Mr.. Vernon Smith, who
served with the bridegroom with the
forces overseas, was best man. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father.
An interesting wedding took place
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Sep
tember II, at Fairmont Manor. Md,
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Pyles, when their youngest daughter,
Miss Marie Pyles. became the bride
of Mr.. Hamilton Ward Worth of Buff
falo, N. Y. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Clarence H. Corkran.
brother-in-law Of the bride. and as
sisted by Rev. j. E. Holt. in the
Evening star., 1920-09-19
THINGS YOU SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT
Gold Stripe Silk
Hosiery!
$500 Pair

mo Garter Runs Can Pass the
Gold Stripe"
That is an important part
of the story-but there are .
great many other things you
should know.
Gotham Stockings are the
only stockings that come in
extra short, extra long as
well as IN regular and out
sizes.
Gotham Stockings are the
only stockings that have
maintained for them q special
Repair Service.
The Gold Stripe takes care
of runs above the stripe. tho
Repair Service takes caro- Of
stocking injuries below the
stripe.
Especially should you know
we are the exclusive agents
for Gotham Silk Hosiery in
Washington.
Evening star., 1920-09-19

ceremony the immediate friends Of the
contracting parties repaired to Mayhem
Cottage, the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Selby, on Walton street, where a
reception was held. The house was a
bower of loveliness. being filled with
flowers, the color scheme being pink
and white During dinner an orchestra
played. Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner left later
by motor, and will sail from New York
on October 1 for their future home, in
Buenos Aires.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Parke Torbert
and Mss Marian Isabelle Torbert OF
255 N street northwest have been
visiting friends in Harrisonburg. Va,
for two weeks, going from there 70
Winchester, Luray and Natural
Bridge, Va.
Miss Sadie Wolf and Mr.. Philip Al
exander, whose engagement was re-
Gently announced, will receive their
friends Sunday evening, September
26. at the home of Miss Wolf. lAo4
Clifton street northwest.
A surprise shower was given Tues
day night by Miss Louise Albright
in honor of Miss Martha Melick. who
is to be married the latter part of this
month to Mr.. Ernest Leroy Shaw
Each gift was accompanied by
a clever verse. A large wedding
cake was placed in front of the bride
at table. Small kewpie dolls. dressed
in white with large picture hats. were
used as place cards. The guests were
Mrs Albright, Mrs. Kenneth Blhndon,
Mrs Motley. Mrs. Victor Kebler, Mrs.
Melick, Miss Effie Garden. Miss Ethel
Evening star., 1920-09-19

drawing room of the old colonial
| homestead, which was adorned with
a profusion Of ferns and white flow
ers. The two nephews of the bride,
Pyles. held the ribbons through which
the bridal party passed to- impro-
vised altar. The bride was charming
in her white gown of duchess satin,
with tunic Of georgette crepe. She
wore a simple wreath Of orange bios
some which had been in the family
for years and worn by many other
brides. She carried shower bouquet
of bride roses. Her only attendant,
Miss Kathryn Minnix of Washington.
apricot French embroidered net over
georgette crepe and carried bou-
quet of tea roses. Mr.. Harry Bixby
of Buffalo. N. z. was best man.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
brides immediate family and a few
intimate friends.
Immediately following the reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth left for their
honeymoon. The bride wore a mod
ish travelling suit of blue tricotine
their wedding trip they will visit the
bridegroom's parents in Memphis.
Tenn They will make their home in
Buffalo. N. Y.
News has recently been received in
this city of the marriage. on Septem-
ber 9, at her home, in Urbana, Ill. of
Miss Josephine Newell to Prof James
O'Gorman of State College. Mont.
Mrs. O'Gorman is the daughter of
Mr.. F. H. Newell, first chief engineer
and director of the United States
reclamation service. under whose
leadership were laid out the large
irrigation projects which have been
such prominent factors in. the de-
velopment of the west.
Mrs. OGorman comes from a long
line of Pilgrim and Puritan ancestry
of Mayflower, colonial and revolution
ary descent. She was born in Wash
ington, graduated in the high school
here. then visited in Germany, Switz-
erland and France. and later was in
Canterbury. Eng; returning to Wash
ington. she was engaged in social
service and Montesori school work.
She later graduated at the University
lof Illinois. where she met Prof.
Evening star., 1920-09-19

tanned with a luncheon at the Columbus
Athletic Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glessner motored to
Washington and are spending a few
days with Mr.. Glessner's parents. They
will reside at 40 North 22d street, Co.
lumbuS. Ohio.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Conservatively Good Looking Are the
Newest Sorosis Fall Walking Boots

Practical yet good looking that is what will once
arrived Soross Walking Boots They finely fashioned
the time trim and pleasing look at Welt soes and
senby high Cuban heels them further and
adding making the walk
less serviceabe
Regular $3.50 Walking Boots, $110O
With black KID black cloth black
High Cut Lace Boots, Special at $3.50
A
Regular $14O0 Walking Boots, $1,000
~
fines
New Brogue Oxfords Are Selling at $1,000
cafsktns wins tip andv veltso soles.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Stunning Fur Coats

e1AAAAAA5 "a OSO
The who eontenpates buying Fur Coat w profit by
visiting Special prices still prevail
in many places. and your purchase
Hudson Seal Coats $325OO
COLI andcu OF skunk
Bay Seal Coats, $195.OO
Three-quarer their guaranteed
Marnot Coats, $169.5o
Handsome modeAA
Squirrel Coats, $395.OO
carefully selected
Bay Seal Wraps, $325.OO
Seal with their wear guaranteed to
French Coney Coats, $500
Three-quarer
NEW CHOKERS FOR FALL WEAR
Chokers, &2050 to $6o.50
CTrokers, $3.50 % $500
and VIC
$3.50
Evening star., 1920-09-19

Tuesday Mrs. Charles d. Helmbold
and Mrs. Robert Gordon gave a tea
at their cottage at White Sulphur
Springs in honor of Mrs. Edith Fowler
of Philadelphia Among their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Henry Dickson,
Judge and Mrs. McMichael. Mrs. AL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
COX POLLS s VOTES TO
HARD|NC'S | At COLLEGE
Democratic Candidate, 40; Re-
publican, :s2, in University of
Richmond Straw Contest.
CHRISTENSEN NOT IN IT
Demonstration GrcctS Announce
mcnt of Returns as News Is
FLASHED to Princcton-Dcbs and
Watkins Have Two Admirers.

y straw vote was taken yesterday
Al the University of Richmond, fol-
lowing the regular chapel exercises.
10 ascertain the relative strength Sof
the presidential candidates running
on the national tickets OF the Demo-
cratic. Republican. Prohibition. So
cialistic, and Farm-I.abor parties.
Cox, the Democratic champion. was
an easy winner with 100 votes. while
Harding received only thirty-two
votes, TWO votes going to Watkins
and two TO Dcbs. with Christensen
not having an admiror.
The straw vote was taken under
The direction OF the Richmond Col
legian. a weekly newspaper published
ny the University OF Richmond.
During the counting OF the vote
order prevailed. but upon announce
ing the results the presiding of-
GERS las; words were drowned in 4
noisy demonstration. The results
were wired 10 Princeton from where
they Will be hcraldcd 10 the other
publications. the Collcgian awaiting
returns from the other members OF
the association.
The Woman's Democratic Club OF
Richmond viii meet in Room lG7.
Grace street annex, Murpnys Hotel,
at o'clock this evening. Mrs Ed
nund Z. Minor requests every Dem
ocratic woman in the city and all
not affiliated with any party TO he
present at the meeting. Plans for
the completion of the organization
ma other matters or interest VIII be
discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
STATE WILL USE 10000
TONS OF COAL THIS YEAR
Yard Is Established Here, With
Truck for Delivery by
('nnlnpnnu.nnIfh

Seventy thousand tons of coal will
be used by the State OF Virginia thi,
year, according to statements made
yesterday by Charles y. osborne.
state Purchasing Agent. who re-
vcaicd the fact that the Common
wealth has established 4 coal yaI I!
III Richmond and gone into the bus.
mess OF supplying its own demands.
Not only has the state purcha sed
and established Il coal yard on Nc
kinzic street. Mr.. Osborne declared.
but has taken UP the delivery end
OF the game and instead of letting
contracts to coal dealers in Richmond
thIS year the delivery OF coal will
be undertaken by truck. which has
been purchased and put into opera :
ton.
The State Peni,entary. Memorial
Hospital. the Medical College of Vir
GINA and all other State institutions
here Will be supplied with coal Last
Year contracts We're let by which
coal was hauled by local dealers for
the institutions here. This year. MIR.
osborne says. much will be saved By
TAXING over the work and making
independent Deliveries
Enough coal has been secured or
is In sight to remove all worry OF
any shortage existing in the Com.
monweaiih's institutions. Mr. Os-
borne assures. II is not yet known
whether another truck will be add
cd To the equipment on hand or not,
but II Is believed that IL will not be
necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
MANY TURN OUT TO VIEW
$500 SHOWN IN WINDOW
tunds FniSrh on Hutton Day Are
Displayed by Hank TO Aid

The prominent part women Demo
rats are playing in the Cox and
roosevelt campaign was made fur
incr conspicuous yesterday when the
SS,'Vt gathered for the campaign fund
lSS; Monday WAS exhibited in spec
IenS OF thousands of citizens were
given ocular evidence OF what WON
IN can do IN tho way OF financing
politics when the huge pile OF cur.
rencN. coin and checks was exposed
- the view OF passers- by in the big
snow window OF the Federal Trust
company. The money remained on
.Xh!b:t until late in the afternoon.
Ihe collection garnered by SOC carnes I
tratic cause was attrsctiv"ly ar
Fansed with big pictures o: the party
nominees for President ana Vice
President in the background
While intercs. in the exhibit was
~ KS heiEht h3!i score OF the wom-
IN whose work the collection repre-
s.nted were Photographed for The
t'NehinS dispatch, grouped about the
hoard az the entrance TO The building
Mrs. w. w. Sale, chairman o; the
women's division OF the campaign
iund committee OF Richmond. received
several substantial additions TO the
iuni by mail yesterday from Gooch-
;aho county, where a whirlwind col
icSt!nE tour was made in an automo-
PIE tuesday, with Mrs. j. w. Durham
as the speaker OF the touring party.
ynecks were also received from .Amc :
IA ana Louisa Counties. Cha!rma n
!ohn NJ. Purcell announced last night
iHat the bulk OF the Button DAY col
lection Will be turned over i,n,ncdi
.se!y TO the national. fund 70. imme-
u.ate use III the Campairn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
REALTY DEALERS ARRIVE
FOR CONVENTION TODAY
Sixteen Virginia Cities VIII Re Rep
resented M Formation OF
State Exchange.

Sixteen cities of Virginia are rep
resented among the delegates who
are in the city today for the first
annual convection OF real estate men
in this State. ~ the call Of the Rich
tnond Real i;sta-c Exchange. which
con,cmp!ates ;he formatiou of "a
state realty exchange or board SINH
lar TO those OF many other States
Norfolk has son; Twenty-Five deie-
gates and a bi" group is also on
hand from Eotapk..
oiiicialS aai ;o!mc: executives OF
the National Association of Real Es-
cate boards are 10 speak at the ses
sions tomorro% as are also realtors
AichiSan. VINO have answered the
Sall OF EirEinia 10 help launch the
Statewide movement Boycc Miller
of the board Of governors of the
West virginia state body. will ad
dress the delegates.
The convention opens tonight AZ
o'clock with an informal reception
in the rooms OF the old Colony club
IN the Richmond Hotel. Mayor
George .hinslic and Colonel David
icakc. of Governor Davis staff will
make welcoming addresses tomorrow
morning. and business will be- trans
acted until / o'clock. when "a sight
Gamhlc's Hill Park. viii be given by
the Richmond exchange. The after
noon business session opens at :,
o'clock. with election OF officers
scheduled at > o'clock, a rt.r which re-
cess viii be taken until the banquet
n, n, the evening, when John l.
and Thomas Ingcrsoll. present ma :
tional secretary. viii be the chief
speakers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
GOVERNOR DAVIS ACTIVE
IN NINTH DISTRICT FIGHT
Whirlwind Trip in Interest OF Ham
dy Nearly Concluded, With
ROLLING Effect.

Governor westmorcland Davis is
gust concluding his whirlwind ;rip
through the Ninth District speaking
IN the interest of Boiling H. Handy.
t,N-scrN!ceman. who is opposing {.
haScom S!emp. the strong Rcpubli-
can candidate for the National House
OF representatives He spoke last
night at rocahon;as, in Tascwcll
county. with AIR. Handy. before a
large ana enthusiastic audience. 40
cordirg 10 dispatches. The ch,,"cx
OF the election OF AIR. Handy are
reported 10 be the best and r,nrb
enthusiasm is being shown by audi
.hccS Tor the league of nations and
'hy democratic Administration.
oh ms trip in the aid OF Mr.. Handy
ana IN" Democratic cause in nrnh-
aoIF IN? most doubtful district in m.
$50 n' Governor Davis has spoken at
SS ,a NMshingtom County. Big
stone CAP. Wise County. pcnnington
Cap and kcopce. in lie. County AMI n
al %raham and Pocahontas, i'm razn.
completed p'"e''cai!E
The Governor is today in Lynch
hurS' where he will make mn ~
"rcsS IN the interest Of prrsidrn,iaI
.L.hrt' ~" VIII also meet state IIo@.
i'.ai commissioner Charles A. Us
norne there and will make nm in-
IGrG;LLt!oH OF he state Colony for
iiiip's"piics ana tho Feeble Minded
~" VII return TO Richmond soma
time this Week and viii mni, 'on'e
other tour in the Interests of I'o, nn-
I rii,ff through the territory aroma
i;i!amsburS. Norfolk and Warsn"r
Hhu Will also invade the Nortbn,'
.f>tck; lie Will probably snr,k 80,
'"' c"'hSu!a state Fair Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
STATE SEEKING TO COLLECT
BIG TAX ON N. Y. ESTATE
Mnric Marshall Case Leads I-r,
Docket for Supreme Court of

The Marie Marshall tax case. com
ing INTO the supreme Co3rt of Nir-
finia from the Circuit Court Of James
CRY County and involving the riEh:
OF tho state TO tax an inmate Of =
stat" hospital. will be one of tn
most wcighty cases on a heavy dock
"t racing the Supreme Court of Ap-
peal: when the fall term opens in No
Nomhcr ).
Tn" Commonwealth docket contains
twenty cases and the argument
docket has 10 cases Used. The
C!dddock Terry Company, OF Lynch
burg. is also appealing in another
imp"rt3n: TAX case, which will come
IN at THIS term. Marie Marshali'S
estate is situated in the state of
New York and Is controlled by resi-
Dents of that state for her. althoug II
She has been in the Eastern state
Hospital for many years.
Tn" estate amounts to millions and
he money which the city of VIII
liamSburG alone would collect in
city taxes upon IL would provide fo:'
its public improvements for Ions:
term Of years. IL is estimated. The
stat" would also derive q vast sum
in taxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
WOMEN COME TO RESCUE
OF REGISTRAR WOODSON
Three Newly Enrrnnchiscd Noter.
volunteer Ia Aid ifard-Prc>>rd

central Registrar William S
Woodson. VINO has been racing
aGntns, time IN the work OF for
wardinS the enormous registration
"f women voters 10 the precinc; poll-
ing books, found il necessary YES.
terday TO call volunteers to his as
sIstance in the formidable task. ana
NE Richmond laasuc of Women
Voters responded ny sshd!ng rhrec
energetic mcmGtrs 10 The rescue OF
the registrar They axe Mrs. Frank
l.. Jobson, Mrs Carter w Worm.lev
and Mrs. j. Marvin.
WITH the assistance Of the women
Registrar Woodson says he viii have
'N"ry woman voters name on the
,i'ys polling books in time for cleo.
ION DAY. Every possible effort is
heins made to assign the names to
me proper precincts in cases where
hc women when registering CAV.
'hr registrars the wrong nrccinct
;;.ninber Registrar Woodson has
oeeh wrestling with the huge piles
OF registration slips since October
without assistance. working. often
after night 20 ''