davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01
RECORD BREAKING REGIS
TRATION In CHICAGO
Lawbreakers Trenble AS They Con-
template General Election

Saturday, September % was registration
day in Cook county. The returns indi-
cate that the bootleggers, hi-jackers, other
hoodluns and venaI politicians of the
corrupt politicaI-crininal combine, are
likely to get their just deserts in the Cen
eral election November 6.
Revised figures Of the days registration
available at this writing by John S.
Rusch, chief clerk Of the board of cleo
ton commissioners, placed the total in
Chicago at 884,727 with six precincts
missing, and the total for Chicago, Chi
Cago Heights, Cicero and Summit, which
come under the jurisdiction of the board,
at 9O7,425. The figures for Chicago is an
increase of 315858 over the registration
ON the first day in 1924. Mr.. Busch pre-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01
N. Y SUN FOR HOOVER

The New York sun last week announced
that it would support Herbert Hoover for
the presidency. The Sun was one of the
staunchest supporters of President Cool
idge for denomination, and during State
campaigns it has warmly supported many
of Governor Smiths policies. David
Lawrence refers TO the Suns action as "a
development of no small Importance in
the political world hereaboutS.'
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01
90 INJUNCTIONS
Issued to Stop Sale of Liquor

Temporary injunctions against sixty
nine stores, restaurants, roadhouses, and
saloons were issued October 1 by Federal
Judge Hames H. WiIlzerson to restrain the
owners from further violation of the pro-
hibition law pending a hearing for per-
manent injuctions. The injunctions are
the result of raids conducted by prohibi-
ton agents during the last three months.
-ChjcGgo Tribune, October 2.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01
COLOMBIA DRYS WIN

An effort to postpone application Of g.
recent law restricting the consumption Of
alcoholic liquors in Colombia until 1892
has been defeated by large majority in
the Colombian Chamber of Deputies, says
q Bogota Associated Press dispatch. The
new legislation will so into effect in octo-
-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01

The NEXT PRESID
A STATEMENT BY THE ANTS
The election Of o s Smith N o will be the most important 99s
party ticket appsa
step step
Republicans Democrats od passage
coming voters
POWERS
h the On g @ f a T nn f Spns b oe9
General who prosecuting violations Federal Prohibition laws me
p by f b % @ T m oc 9 3 h
nVa and United sfat aPp o a ar fe ] state @ 4
upon attitude other prohibition
exercises e eates nsie pe nauenae legislation ]
appropriation
impossible
SMITHS RECORD PROHIBITION
a Se auo M York 4e 2 ns s n Ta o opo
0hoT 4 Soted sgans D s the famo S I
ci liquor OPENING
prohibited areas to the sale liquor bill " remove provisions protecting
@ 4sa s Pas pss e9 % @
four NT S that S sass % % ses
@ ter @ @ %
signed the beer BIZ passed by the at 1923 he fought for the
single deciding Vote as leader his party did n % the
destroyed the prohibition $50 state local officials
telegram
Ms P t which ff G 1 to be s duty Of the eo6 ] @
am
made oos4an s Msan New go 9G August % 1928 Governor Smith
in
come from an amendment giving
Una" ff perng
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01

they had done little If anything emitting
them to claim credit for this landslide OF
Chicago voters who went to the polls on
the first day of registration.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01

EMIT and Prohibition
ALOON LEAGUE OF AMERICA
eve '': aa9. @ o MI. p?9ss By y 'a"9
S
definition
SMITHS CAMPAIGN SUPPORTERS
+bt the @ f b pd will be- @ n fr @ G makes
Smiths het political support 1amTany Hal the Ne" York City political
ton T and viii expect smith e PRESIDENT to cary out Its Ee MT
Smith chairman
rg have 9says s n Ro % sossgE s o
important quesso acpod help
support by my
HOOVER FAvoRs PROHIBITION
ma SnSoe4sa sa sa 4s A %5 d and a n
has under his oath the solemn duty this
as s s in motive and f''''Ans " purpose It " be worked out con-
1 %a as a'' n Us osn 5ss sns f9 ] ' @ and causes
cannot permitted a%s thee
% q @ American aS G 8e0D S S B 6o 4 s
rashforGard There are hs who
denies R seek TO amend it. Th aTe @ s1b e for So oq
tn Destroy e PURPOSES the oonso iudec right Oh anyone seek
Office @ s S 6 oath s hs Willy S bd
a'd
PROHIBITION THE MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE
aid @d s e p s oP9 Improved Roe ooono and
seneat TT is the best method decreasing the es alcoholism Ut oSe s
ssn as 5s5 @
ho0 doing %as WITH e ah habit S @ Of the o1os p offer
rsd e 9 V s "S @ @ R @ S@ Wy 5
@ vote
AMERICA
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-24

Information Gene as Shock

1t had been his first trip i'll an air
plane. After 80 minutes in the ozone
in which the ship had mace few
slips in the air waves that aroused
a queer feeling in the region of the
solar picks, they had landed.
And what are your names?" he
asked. addressing t'le p,l4ts
Mines Are AVID E.s is Hutton"
one replied and then added, "I'm not
the regular plot-was just flying for
little practice and experience
You're not the regular pilot! So
help re Hannah" the passenger ejac,
ulated. "Well, | owe you a debt of
gratitude for not imparting that in
formation when we were 1900 feet
up-and slipping, I'd a jumped out
sure. | thought the ship was in the
hands of veterans"
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-24
GENERAL MOTORS -
RADIO PROGRAM
(From page II

lowing stations:
WEAF, New York; WEEI,
Boston; VITO, Hartford; W.
AR, Providence WTAG, Wor-
cester; WCSH, Portland; WI
IT, Philadelphia; WRC, Wash
WGY, Schenectady; WGR, But
falo' WC'AE, Pittsburg; VITA
M, Cleveland; WWJ, Detroit;
WSAI, Cincinnati; WGN, Chi
cago; WTMJ, Milwaukee; KS
d, st Louis; WCCO, Minneap-
oils VOC, Davenport; WHO,
Des Moines; WOW, Omaha;
WDAF, Kansas City; KVOO,
Tulsa; WFAA, Dallas WHAS,
Louisville; WSM, Nashville;
VINO, Memphis; WSB, Atlanta
WIT, Charlotte; WAX, Jack
sonville; WOAI, San Antonio;
hPRC, Houston.
Inc program follows:
Ell Captain, Sousa (band).
Selections from "A Connecti-
cut Yankee Rodgers (orches-
tray.
Tree in the Park from Peg
gy Ann Rodgers. {
Where's That Rainbow from
Peggy Ann Rodgers Quar-
tet, novelty orchestra, Mr..
Rodgers at piano..
A Little House in So-Ho
from She's My Baby Rodg-
ers (Olive Kline and Lewis
James,.
Mountain Greenery from
'Garrick Gaieties. Sentimental
Me from 'Garrick Gaieties,
Manhattan from 'Garrick GAZE
lies Novelty orchestra.
Forge in the Forest, Michael
5 (band).
Blue Room from Girl Friend
dodgers (orchestra).
Girl Friend from Girl
Friend Rodgers (quartet) Mr..
AsOuSefS at piano.
By and BY from Dearest
Enemy Rodgers (band).
Here's Kiss, from Dearest
Enemy Rodgers, Lewis James.
,enor (band accompaniment.
My Heart Stood Still, from
A Connecticut Yankee Rod
gers Orchestral Olive Kline,
Lewis James; featuring Mr..
sodgers at piano.
Present Arms, Rodgers; en-
semble including band, orches-
ira, quartet, Lewis James
Olive Kline and Mr.. Rodger,
t piano. .t.lsaia'
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-24
SIG, 900, 100000 Fer
CRIME YEARLY

Sixteen billion dollars a year
is the cost of crime to the
American public, as estimated
by the head of the secret SER
vice department of great
western railway. Mooseheart,
ILL.,, the child-city of the Loyal
Order of Moose, is regarded as
a preventive of crime. The
more than 1000 orphaned chill
dren who go there are remov-
ed from the possibility of fall
ing into VICIOUS habits by way
of the street corner gang and
the alley rendezvous They not
only are given an education
and a trade but are trained in
a particularly homelike atmos-
phere.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-24
HISTORY OF MOOSE
STORY OF ROMANCE
<FlCnl page u


der of Moose, are the follow
ing: 155,125 loaves of bread;
$4,000 pounds of potatoes;
$4,000 dozen of eggs; 63,400
pounds of butter; 1882 gal
Ions of milk $4,000 pounds of
smoked meat; 10.400 pounds
. spunod OOO'99 :4e9m use
opunds of cheese; 1920 lbs
of fish 1920 pieces of cloth
ing; $3.50 pairs of shoes; 12,-
200 pairs of stockings; 10000
tons of coal. During the year,
1,560,375 meals were served.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-24

A survey shows that in De-
troit the linquor industry
ranks second. The auto indus
try is first. Perhaps some of
the moonshine finds ready
market as a substitute for gas
oline.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-05-24

Gasoline and Motor Oil increased over one hundred
cent in Southwest Virginia during the past two years
We can base better claims than the increase
in volume of sales = 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
Trench Model Raincoats

Fleece lined, belted, in
C o | o r S, including red,
green, blue, mouse, black
and brown, sizes 16 to A.
On sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
Silk or Cloth Ensembles

Of tweed or MORE satin,
or Dresses of heavy fiat crepe,
light and dark shades, broken
sizes. SIS to $3.50 values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Braves Scute Pittsburgh Pirates ntersecona| conte
SAINTS TAG BLUES
BY half GAME AS
INDIANS FALL, 80
Kansas City Clings TO Half.
Game Lead; Millers win
Fourth Straight
(By The Associated Press)


Buoyed by Six consecutive VIC
tories, the last four of which were
over indianapolis, Nick Aliens St.
Paul club was pounding on the gates
Of first place stronghold Of the
American association today.
Kansas City was in first place
but only by half-game margin.
The Saints took their sixth
straight victory by making a clean
sweep of the indianapolis series.
Yesterday, Joe Gard held the In
dams to seven scattered hits and
BANKED them, 3 to 0. It was the
fourth shutout game Of the season
for St. Paul.
Harris Leads in Hcmers
Minneapolis also swept its series
with Louisville. winning the fourth
game, Is to 3. Spencer Harris,
Miller center fielder. took the home
run lead of the circuit in the game
by hitting one homer. He also col
lected a double and two singles.
Kansas City chung to It's leadership
by winning an eight-inning SUGGEST
from Columbus, Is to 9. Kuhel led
the Blues attack with a double,
triple and three singles. The game
was called in the eighth so Column
bus could catch a train.
Scoring three runs in the ninth
inning, Toledo sank Milwaukee, to
S, and got an even break in the four
game series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
WATTS QUINN DOES NOT REMEMBER
WHEN HE STARTED PLAYING GOLF
Students FrOlic
AS 5O-Year-Old
Colby Gym Burns

Watcrville. Me-, May A.
(AP)-Colby colleges SO year
old gymnasium was swept by
fire carly today while the stu.
dents, many of whom apparent.
~ were not reluctant to view
the replacement Of the old
building by a rev structure,
good naturcdly jeered the fire.
men and at one point attempted
to turn off a hydrant but were
repealed by a drenching from Z
hose line.
Firemen regarded the origin
Of the blaze as suspicious and
started an inquiry.
Considerable equipment was
saved by students who, how.
ever, declined to aid the fire.
men in dragging lines or other
wise facilitating the work of
extinguishing the blaze.
A new gymnasium has been
projected and $4,000 Of 4
.Sl25,000 building fund has been
subscribed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Click Gets Big Shot
If He Beats TeneriO

New York, May 4.-R)-Joe
Click. hard-punching New Yorker,
who not SO long ago had the junior
lightweight champion, Tod Morgan,
on the floor only to lose later on a
foul. meets E6pe Tenerio. sensation
al Filipino 135-pounder, in 10
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den tonight. Tenerio won decision
over Click in q recent match at
Cleveland.
Sammy Mandell, lightweight
champion, and Jimmy McLarnin, Pa
cific coast knockout artist who
meets Mandell in title match here
May II, will occupy ringside seats.
McLarnin has promised Tenerio a
shot at the title provided he sue
ceeds in dethroning Mandell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
KING GEORGES
SCUTTLE WINS
English MOnarch's Brown
Filly Flashes ii Victory In
Historic Race

Newmarket, Eng, May 4.-R-
Running under the colors Of King
George, Scuttle led field of ID en-
tries home to win the classic thou
sand ruineas stakes today.
Lord Dewar's Jurisdiction was
second and Lord Derby's Toboggan
third.
The winner is by Captain Cutie
from Stained Glass. Captain Cut
tle won the derby in 1922.
KING George and the Prince Of
wales saw Scuttle win by . length
from Jurisdiction over the mile test.
Toborran, finishing third, was six
lengths back.
~ betting was Is to 8 on Scut-
~. 100 to 8 on Jurisdiction and IL
Is 8 on Toboggan.
Faces Of the king and prince
$50 wreathed In smiles a. the
iYtnx'e Brown Filly flashed past the
winnine post. It was the kings
- eIsssic victory Of the season and
7e1d cheers sounded ct the finish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Bunion Derby Daily
Distance Increased
to So Miles Today

Pontiac, ILL.,, May 4.-(R-This
was der tag" for the Iron men,
and walkers in the trans-continental
bunion derby.
The most distant control since the
race began at Los Angeles GO days
ago faced the cross-country rum
ners today, a 68-mile stretch from
Pontiac to Joliet, Ill.
Peter Gavuzzi of Southampton,
England, still leads the field of II
runners with a total elapsed time
of 376:21:52 for the 1900 miles.
Five hours, 10 minutes and SO Sec
onds behind him was Andrew Payne,
Claremore, Oklahoma, youth, holder
of second place.
Harry Rea of Los Angeles led the
field in yesterdays BAT mile lap
from Normal, ILL.,, to Pontiac, run
ming and walking the distance in
4:05:21. He is in thirteenth place.
Nav Re DANGEROUS Club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Fellow Townsman of Bobby
Jones Hopes to Retain Inter-
collegiate Title and Tack
on a Few More Champion
ships During the 1928 Cam
paign
BY BRIAN BELL

NsSOclate0 l'feSS sports Writer
New York, May 4.-tR-Watts
Gum, intercollegiate golf cham
pion, once runncr-up in the nation
al amateur championship and twice
named a member Of the Walker Cup
team, does not remember when he
started playing golf.
The little Georgian is in the posi-
ton of the veteran major league
pitcher who complained that his son
was giving him much anxious
thought by shooting dice.
"How old is your SOM" the ball
player was asked.
;. Eighteen" was the reply.
"How long have you ben mar
ried?" was the next question.
All my life" he said.
Watts was asked how long he lad
been playing golf.
"All my life," was the answer.
Gum is only % years of age, a
senior at Georgia Tech and has not
decided what profession or business
he will enter when he is graduated
from college.
II hope it will be something that
will give me a few afternoons off
for golf" he said, as he talked of
his hopes and fears for the CAM
paigns of 1928.
Does Rather Well
Watts likes to play golf and year
in and out he does rather we'll for
a young fellow. He won the in
tercollegiate title last year by de-
feating Roland Mackenzie, Brown
university star, ten up and nine to
play in So holes at Garden City.
II have been playing pretty fair
sort Of golf this year." he said, an
admission from the modest collcgian
equal to a confident boast from
many golfers.
81 am on the Georgia Tech
team and that gives me a chance to
get some hot competition. l got
some Of it at Yale when we lost our
only match Of the eastern trip.
"Of course playing with Bobby
Jones is a big help to me. No one
could play with Bobby and not be
benefited. cant hit the ball as
he does, but if I even approximate
it, will do we'll enough for ordinary
purposes"
Gum, who is the city's second
most distinguished golfer. went
abroad with the Walker Cup team
of 1926 and survived until he met
the Hon. Mr.. Browlow. At luncheon
the day Of his defeat he attempted
to tell Atlanta's other representa-
tive all about it, but there was so
much detail that he had reached only
his second shot on the third hole
when Bobby Jones had to ask that
the recital be discontinued until aft
er dinner as he had to 60 out on the
course to fill his own engagement
for the day.
''Tech Has Own Pro-
Watts met Bobby at Baltimore the
other day to team up with him in
series Of exhibition matches for
the Olympic games fund. He had
just finished a trip with the
Georgia Tech golfers to Pennsyl-
vania, Princeton and Yale.
"These eastern golf teams are
hot stuff" said Watts to Bobby.
"They have their own pro and
everything" :.
$50 has Teach its own pro-" said
Bobby.
II never heard Of him." Watts
come back. "Who il he -"
"Oh, yes, you have heard Of him,
Bobby replied. "You're it."
Being called good enough for q
pro, even in jest, caused "Wattsy,
old boy" az Bobby calls him, to
blush and he went all the way ia
the eleventh hole Of the Baltimore
Country club before he got putt
down for . birdie two to recover
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

New York, May 4.-(REThe first
biz day Of the eastern intercollegi-
ate rowing season comes tomorrow.
Yale. Pennsylvania and Columbia
race on the Schuylkill river at Phil
adelphia for the Blackwell cup. The
course y IL miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
RECORD IS SET
As MORE THAN
$50 REGISTER
Bismarck and Mandan High
School Dominate With as
Aces Listed
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED
Meet Starts Promptly at $3.50
a. M; Banquet to BE Given
at $3.50 p. m.
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED
By J. G.. MacGROGOR

Bismarck today became the sports
mecca of North Dakota as the van
guard of 1862 prep stars from Il
high schools began arriving for the
fifth annual Capital City Track and
Field meet to be held at Hughes
Field tomorrow.
With the registration Of five Gin
der glory seekers from the little
hamlet of Strasburg in Emmons
county. the list Of entrants was
swelled over the $50 mark setting a
new attendance record.
The Capital City carnival is the
official inaugural Of the track sea-
son in North Dakota and with this
years record breaking registration
takes rank as the third biggest
meet in the state.
Bismarck and Mandan high
schools dominate the lists with 46
athletes representing three institu-
tons. New Rockford, Hazelton,
Washburn, McClusky, Wilton and
Wishek have large squads.
Fair Weather Promised
With a prediction of continued
fair weather for Tomorrow and the
oval in the best shar>, in history,
western North DakOta'S fastest meet
is in prospect.
Competition will be particularly
keen in the 100 and 220 yard dashes,
the 1870 high and 22O low hurdles,
the 440 and $50 yard dashes, with
more than Is entrants for each
event.
If the weather man favors the
meet with calm and dry day, many
records are cetrain to tumble.
In the 100 and 220 yard dashes.
Sell and Spriggs of Bismarck and
McKendry of Mandan are capable
of equaling the marks now stand
ing.
Records in Danger
Green, fleet Indian Of Bismarck
High, is doped to set q new record
in the 44O yard dash. He has two
fast team mates in Benser and Da-
Wis. This trio has already run the
quarter mile in close to the meet
record, their performance occurring
on a soft track and in the face Of a
high wind.
Other records which will be en-
dangered by the classy field that is
entered are the mile and half mile
runs, the discus, high jump, pole
vault, broad jump and the two
hardle races. Time, distance and
height marks established in meets
this spring indicate new marks.
Following the meet, banquet to
the contestants will be given by the
Association of Commerce in the
Grand Pacific hotel at $3.50 p. m.
H. P. Goddard, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, will be the POSTMASTER
George F. Shafer, attorney general
of North Dakota, will be the prin-
cipal speaker and present the silver
cups and medals.
Time of Events
The events, their time and order
in both preliminaries and finals, arc
~ fo11nvya.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
3Es**1'ssA+4ffs

(By the Associated Press)
Chicago. - Jackie Dugan,
Louisville, beat Paul Allen,
Chicago (1O). Barney de Cor
sey, St. Paul. knocked out
Nick Taft, Chicago ~.
Fort Thomas, Ky. - Jack
Kane, Chicago. and Eddie Dyer,
Toledo, no contest (10).
Davenport, Ia.-Cecil Harris,
Chicago, won on ! foul from
Chuck Virgins, Indianapolis
(5).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
HELEN WILLS RECEIVERS

Paris, May 4.-(PAHelen Wills
today had shaken off a cold and a
light attack of bronchitis. She said
this morning that she would go to
Holland for tennis matches as in
tended either Monday or Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Making Good as Hurler

Malcolm Moss. just a youngster
off the Vanderbilt campus, is re-
garded as one of the best pitchers
with Louisville this year. He re-
Gently BANKED Kansas City, allowing
only five hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

Earl Sande, Americas premier
jockey, was among the 50 jockeys
granted licenses to ride this season
by the Jockey Club Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

One Of the newest sensations to
breeze across the track horizon is
Orval Martin, Purdue sophomore
who recently established a new Big
Ten indoor record for the half mile
with the time of / minute and 56.4
seconds. Martin looms as one of the
best middle distance runners in this
country if he can continue his early
showings. He also finished third to
Herman Phillips, Illinois A. C. star,
and Ray Conger, Of Iowa, in a spe-
cial 880-yard race at the recent Ohio
Relays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

received to date gives indication
that they will be hard to beat thj,
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

were generall.' picked for a second
division club before the season start
ed, the excellent pitching they have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City Al; Denver 1-G.
Wichita /; Des Moines 8.
Tulsa 80; Pueblo 6-1S.
Others postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

lCalled end 9Th catch train)
Myers, Wykoff and Terrell; War
mouth. Setback, Murray, Fette,
Sheehan, and Peters.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Rectors Aid Society
Planning Annual Bazaar

Plans are completed for the annual
bazaar and turkey dinner to be given
by the Rector's Aid of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church at New Hampshire
avenue and v street northwest, We'd
nesday and Thursday, December and
s. Committees were formed as early
as the month of June. There was in
tense rivalry among the chairmen of
the booths, with the result that beau
tiful and useful articles will be on sale
at reasonable prices at artiStically dec
Grated booths, making Christmas shop
ping a pleasure.
Mrs. Drury c. Ludlow Is president of
the Rector's Aid, and Mrs. Andrew j.
Sanford chairman OF the party. Those
in charge of the different booths are !:
Mrs Cajigas, miscellaneous booth; Mrs.
Clarke Conway, handkerchiefs; Mrs.
Thomas Horne. white elephant; Mrs
j. Holland, jellies, preserves, pickles and
cakes; Mrs. w. Carr, dolls; Miss Helen
Griffith. gift shop and grab bag; Miss
Kitty Poole, homemade candy; Miss
Lottie Anderson, Christmas cards; Mrs.
j. c. Howell, chairman of the turkey
dinner; Mrs. William de G. Havenel,
treasurer; Mrs. Charles Ravensburg,
vice chairman, and Miss Alice Cruick-
shank, tickets.