vtimw.
f
VOL: XXIX
Trie, 40 Cents UonSX.
CONCOHD.N. O. SATURDAY. AUGUST 12.1911
-77. Cent,
; NO. 25
V
1
1
1
' T. M. 0. A. rox CONCORD.
' - -
Concord Em Been. Too Long With
ont One Lot the People Awaken
'"- to the Importance of this' Matter.
To The Editor of Tho Tribune:
Sir: May I impose upon your gen
erosity in requesting yoa to giro me
' a little space in your valuable daily
introducing a subject which ia very
important aeeing that it refer to the
well-being physically, mentally and
morally of our young men. -
? It teems to me a crying name that
the good people of Concord have hot
awakened to the fact that our yonng
men and boys' are without influences,
(other than those of the churches),
for good wholesome manhood. To
see our young men aimlessly wander
ing the streets during their spare
hours, subject to-, any and all the
temptations that arise; when through
a little . effort and self-saeriflee, a
gymnasium and club rooms could be
.maintained, where good wholesome
exercise could be thoroughly enjoyed,
or good literature and wholesome
companionship indulged; seems to me
to be an opportunity for every citi
zen thrown away, or unappreciated.
During my short resid nee here, I
have been approached by a great
many people in regard tot.be advisa-j
bility of organising a branch of the
Y. M. C. A. or Boy Scouts; or some
local organization run along similar
lines for our boys. I
That I am "heart and soul" in
f svor of such a move is without ques
tion but (and here the shoe pinches)
one man' alone cannot do that work.
I have asked my friends to show me
ten young men, imbued with the spirit i
of "get-to-it-iveness" and earnest-!
ness, anxious and willing to work
and work hard, who will co-operate
with me in raising np enthusiasm,
and incidentally funds, for the start
ing and maintaining of a young men's
athletic club, say of two or three
rooms, one of which to be used as a
gymnasium, and the others as reading
and game rooms, and I have been
more than disappointed to realize that
those ten men have not been produc
ed..', I do not believe in the idea of a
few giving enough funds to start
such an organization I believe in
getting the. men first, telling -thenv
what ia expected of them, -the results
and success to be achieved, and then
letting them work out their own saU
" vaston' . ,
This idea of putting everything
into a person's hand and saying "now
you have it, use it as you will," is to
me but an invitation, to that person
to become unappreciative.
. I am more than willing to do all I
can in bringing something of this
kind to a successful working, and I
should be very glad to co-operate
with any person or persons in order
to do something for the benefit of our
young men.
As far as I can see, it is "up" to
the young men themselves, and they
had better wake up-and "take no
tice" or they will find themselves in
the "rut of evil and slothful habits,"
out of which thy will be unable to
climb. .
Thanking you for your exceeding
kindness and courtesy, I am
Very truly yours,
FRANCIS H. BALL
Concord, N. C, Aug. 11, 1911.
Facta About the Wiley Imbroglio.
Dr. Harvey W. Wiky, Government
ehief chemist, charged with ' ' irregu-
laritiee."
Departmental committor, held he
should be "permitted to resiirn."
Attorney-General Wiekersham af
firmed' decision, declaring Wiley" mer
ited condign punishment."
President now considering matter.
House committee investigating.
j Wiley supporters charged with eon-
spicing against chemist by other mem
ber of Pure Food Board,
PJroof obtained then sought to dis-
credit Wiley's aUitddie on benxoate of
sod.
Solicitor McCabe admitted approv
ing' employment of expert under con
ditions exactly similar to those for
which, he found Wiley guilty of "ir
regularity." ' ' ' u ,
Mrs. J. F. Cannon Entertains. .
. Mrs. J- F. Cannon entertained I
number of guests at dinner last even
ing ia honor of her sister, Miss Louise
! Ludlow, of --Winston-Salem. .Mrs.
Cannon's guests were: Misses Ruth
'; Coltrane, Sudie Smith, 'lone Scott
of Graham, -and Louise Ludlow, of
. Winston-Salem Messrs. . U Smith,
Luther Brown Henry Smith, Ross
Cannon and Eugene . Earnhardt.
Weakly Report of the Concord Public
- - . Library,
Books taken out by adults... ;J 85
Books taken out by children.... 121
' Total , 206
.Books out today w... 163
Books presented T,.t, ....... I.;, 12
Mrs. J, D. LENTZ, Librarian, :
' The Statesville Landmark saya Dr.
James K. Hall has resigned as assist
ant physician at the State Hospital
' at Uorganton. ' . ' . . ,
- EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
About 309 Present Thursday. Effort
to 8tinlte a Larger Educational
Interest at St. Johns.
The Educational Rally at SU John's
Thursday proved to be one of the
most successful meetings of the kind
ever held at that historic place. The
rally had been planned by a commit
tee of citizens of St. Johns for the
purpose of stimulating greater inter
est in good schools and a crowd esti
mated at 300 was present. . While
the schools at St. Johns are already
above the average school found in
most rural localities the citizens there
appreciate the fact that hey are not
yet in keeping with the atandard of
school facilities that could be main
tained if the proper efforts were made
on the part of the citizens, and for
this reason they decided to hold the
rally and make more determined ef
forts to impress upon the patrons of
the school the importance of increas
ing the facilities to the very highest
standard of excellence.
Rev. J. J. Long, pastor of St. John
Lutheran . church, presided and the
Mt. Pleasant band furnished music
for the occasion. Mr. Long deliver
ed the address of welcome, after which
he introduced Rev. C. P. MacLaugh
lin, pastor of St. James Lutheran
church, who delivered a magnificent
address on "The Church's Relation
to the School." At the close of Mr.
MacLaughlin '8 address the meeting
adjourned. The crowd then gathered
on the lawn and enjoyed a boutiful
picnic dinner.
At the afternoon session Prof.
Charles E. Boger delivered an ad
dress on "The School's Relation to
the Community." Rev. Plato Dur
ham had accepted, this place on the
program but he was called to Besse
mer City on aceount of the illness of
his brother-in-law. Prof. U. t. Mc
Allister delivered an address on "Ed
ucation as Regards the Community."
It was a great day for education at
St. John and it will no doubt bear
abundance of fruit in larger and
more adequate school facilities the
kind needed to be in keeping with
this live and progressive community.
Contract is Let For School Books.
Raleigh, Aug. 11. The progress
ives -TOa.thevietory ' tonight ' jit 4h
adoption of textbooks lor the first
seven grades of the North Carolina
public schools, when , the five-year
contract, dating from September 1,
1911, was announced by the textbook
oommissiond and suboommission. It is
estimated that at least 75 per cent,
of the books' are changed, including
the sweeping to the rear of Maury's
geography.
No satisfactory history being found,
a committee, composed of J. Bryan
Grimes, J. Y. Joyner and N. W.
Walker was appointed to investigate
and report by January. 1912, and in
the meanwhile the present book of
United States history is to be. uBed.
The arithmetic selection is held up
until arrangements are made for
prices, but it is understood that the
board has practically adopted Milne's
arithmetics, by the American Book
Company, replacing Colaw and Pow
ers by the a. X. Johnson Publishing
Company.
The Evening Newspaper.
A canvas of 135 department sto
ries in cities of more than 75,000 pop
ulation elicited xr om 102 the unequiv
ocal opinion that the evening news
paper is a better advertising medium
than the newspaper published in the
morning. The reason is plain to see.
But days i of every weeic tne
morning paper is read by people on
their, way to weir offices and either
left in the ttret .ear or tossed to one
side in the office. The evening paper
is carried home. The family reads it,
Its contents are likely to be the sub
ject of dinner-table discussion. When
her day's household labor is ended,
the wife sits down with the evening
paper to read the news and search
the advertisements lor bargains.
The morning paper is sort of cas
ual caller. The evenig paper is a
visitor, a friend, counselor and com
panion. Its influence is far : and
stronger with its readers-; than the
influence of the hastly scanned morn
ing paper; That is why it produces
so much better results, for tne ad
vertiser.." ' W". ..':.
'Stp Beat for the Farmer,.;
droensbor iReeord. : ;'&!?? ..
S Congratulating Greensboro on get
ting rid of its hitching lot, the Char
lotto Chronicle says thai "the hone
lot disappeared from Charlotte years
ago and there are now no back lots
all built in shops and warehouses. ' A
horse lot is a nuisance, 'oven to the
farmers, m the opportunities they of
fer to the theft of saddles ai lharneas
and even of hcrses." A farmer can
leave his horse and bis own feed at a
stable all day for ten cents end not
run &e risk .of being made- sick or
losing a part of his outfit. -.
Mrs. LA. Brown and children will
return tomorrow from -Charlotte,
where they have been visiting rela
tives for a week.-., r-
TEE Sia WALLACE PICNIC.
A Great Occasion at Eastfleld Big
Dinner, Tournament, Etc.
One of the most enjoyable picnics
that has been held this summer was
on the 8th of August given by CoL
Bob Wallace at bis store. The day
was an ideal one, and everything
passed off without an accident to mar
the pleasure. Dinner was spread un
derneath the wide spreading oak trees
and it was a pleasure indeed to see
it.
' In - the afternoon a grand tourna
ment had been arranged consisting of
sack races, barrel race, foot races,
horse races, and climbing a slick pole.
The successful knights in the horse
racing were: Mr. Latta Cranshaw,
Mr. William Fesperman, Mr. Will
Oehler, and Mr. Mack Johnston.
Then came the time for them to crown
the girl of their choice, when Mr.
Cranshaw crowned Miss Carrie Link
maid of honor, Mr. Will Oehler
crowned Miss Pattie Wallace as first
maid of honor. Mr. Will Oehler
crowning his lovely wife as second
maid. Last, but not least, came Mr.
Mack Johnston crowning his lady
love, Miss Dora Davis, as third maid.
The day was ended with a water
melon feast, given by Miss Pattie
Wallace at her lovely country home.
The guests at the Wallace home were :
Miss Ella Cornelius, of Mooresville,
Miss Etta Hoover, of Charlotte; Miss
Elhe Walker, of Tampa, Ha.; Miss
Anna Galloway, of Mallard Creek,
and Miss Ruth Hoover, of Derita:
Messrs. Henry Wallace, of Winston;"
Mr. Frank Hoover, of Charlotte; Drs.
Bradford and Craven, of Hunters
ville, and Messrs. Ludwig, Love,
Blackwell, Davis, and Talbirt, of
Salisbury; Mr. Frank Galloway, of
Mallard Creek, George Hoover, of
Derita; Mr. Olin Hunter, of Stanly.
The next morning a jolly crowd left
in Mr. Ludwig 's automobile to spend
a few hours in Charlotte.
Thursday afternoon Miss Pattie
Wallace entertained in honor of Miss
Clara Williams, Miss Madaline Feel
in, of Charlotte, and Miss Ella Cor
nelius, of Mooresville, at a six o'ekwk
tea.
"RUBBER."
Concord Lyceum Course.
The canvas for subscriptions for
membership of the 'Concord Lyceum
was not completed the early part of
the week. Two days were spent by
Mr, Bryan, of Atlanta, and Rev. Mr.li
MacLaughlin, chairman of the local
committee, in visiting the good peo
ple of our city, at the end of which,
both, gentlemen were, under necessi
ty, to be elsewhere on Wednesday.
Enough calls and solicitations were
made to have resulted in a sufficient
number of subscriptions had these
men been favorably or successfully
received. But the canvas is not fin
ished. Concord . must have the Ly
ceum. There are a sufficient number
of public spirited men and women in
so fair a city to give Concord this
course. As soon as the dog days are
over, the heat subsides a little and
many return from their vacations,
the work will be resumed. Keep the
Lyceum idea before you. Endeavor
to grasp the meaning of a movement
that is supported by the best men and
women of the nation a movement
that brings the university and the
conservatory to your very door. Pre
pare your mind to be talked with
when the Concord proposition is plac
ed before you, and then be ready to
help make Concord a city from an
intellectual and aesthetic sense that
is worthy to "see first."
Given Five Yean on Roads for Sill
ing Lucy Torrence.
In Iredell court Friday Claudo
White, colored, pleaded guilty to kill
ing Lucy Torrence, also colored, near
the Cabarrus county line about two
weeks ago, and was sentenced to serve
five years on the county roads. White
and a number of other negroes, all
drinking, engaged in a row at a ne
gro festival in south Iredell and
while attempting to shoot a - negro
man, White shot Lucy Torrenee, an
innocent bystander. He is only 18
years old and his previous record be
ing good the sentence was light.
Big Tarantula Killed.
A big tarantula was discovered in
bunch of bananas at the Concord
Candy Kitchen of Clones & Alexas
this morning. It was over four inches
long and was a vilainous looking ob
ject. It was killed in short order by
the frightened Greek who iouno it.
He says that he has been handling
bananas for seven and a half years
and this is the first one he has ever
found in a bunch.
The Asheville-Goldsboro eastbound
passenrti' train,. the wnU one whicli
met with a serious wreck at Majolica
last week, was derailed a short dist
ance west of Cary at 7:15 yesterday,
the tender of the engine, express car
and baggage car leaving the rains,
ibut nothing turning over,
lonaidera-
ble track was torn up. Train No. 131,
westbound, transferred and went back
to Goldsboro two hours late. No one
injured. .- . " "
nasosAL mention.
Soma ef the) TavUAn and Else
where Waa Oozu tad Ge.
Mr. B.. Gillon spent yesterday
afternoon i Charlotte.
Miss Laura MeGiH Cannon is visit
ing in Winston-Salem.
' v '
Misss Marvin Ray, of Charlotte, is
the guest of Miss Helen Arc hey.
Mr. C. W. Rankin has gone to Con
nolly Springs to.spend ten days.
Mr. Harry.' Patton, of Pigsah For
est, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Fannie Hill has returned from
a ten days' visit to Morehead City.
Mr. J. F. Eeath, of Kinston, is a
business visiter In the city today.
Mr. G. B. jMeans is spending the
day in Charlotte.
Mr. Malcolm Bradfleld, of Char
lotte, is a visitor in the city today.
Miss Cora Pless, of Rockwell, is vis
iting her brother, Rev. C. R. Pless.
Rev. A. O, Lindley has gone to
Snow Camp .to conduct a series of
meetings. . '
Rev. and Mrs. Plato Durham will
return this afternoon from Bessemer
City. .1
Miss Ernes . Correll has gone to
Mebane to wit friends for several
days. -u
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Caldwell have
returned from, a visit to relatives in
Mecklenburg county.
Messrs. T. W. Chambliss and R.
Allen, of the Charlotte Observer,
were visitors n the city last night.
Mrs. E. J. Buchanan and children,
of Lexington, .'are visiting Mrs. Buch
anan s mother. Mrs. Joel Reed.
Mr. Wi W.J Morris has returned
from a ten days visit to Wrightsville
Beach.
Mr. Maynand Fuller, of Atlanta, is
spending the iday in the city with
mends. i
Mrs. R. E.Cline and Mrs. D. C.
Anderson are visiting relatives in
Gaffney, S. C ,
Mr. "and Mrs. J. Harvey
Dorton
have returned from .Greer, -
sc.,
f rela-
where they have been visiting
tives for a week.
Mrs. C. B. Williams has returned
to her home in Spencer, after visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. W. C. J. Caton,
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Freeman, who
have been visiting at the home of
'Squire W. J. Hill, have returned to
their home in Dunn.
Rev. Chas. P. MacLaughlin and
family, who have been spending some
time at Misenheimer's Springs, will
return to Concord next Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Smith, Master
Thomas Smith and little Miss Eliza
beth Smith have return d from a
stay of a month at Blowing Rock.
Messrs. R. L. Morrison and Adol-
phus Lentz have returned from Mon
roe, where they have been surveying
with the surveying corps of the Salis
bury-Monroe railroad.
Mr. Hiram Caton will go to Besse
mer City tomorrow to visit tor a
week. Mrs. Caton has been there for
several days visiting at the home of
Mr. John Hornbuckle.
Mr. G. C- Goodman has returned
from Henrietta, Texas, where he has
been visiting his cousin, Mr. D. J
Utlev. Mr. Goodman also visited
places of interest in Louisiana, Ten
nessee, Alabama and Georgia.
essrs. S. W. Wall, R. L. Biggs,
J. P. Leak. J. P. Leak, Jr., and W
L Parsons, Jr., of Rockingham, spent
last night in the city, guests at the
St. Cloud, enroute to Blowing Rock,
traveling in an automobile.
Their Privilege, Of Course.
Statesville Landmark.
The cotton mill men in Washing
ton this week seeking to prevent
any reduction of the tcriff on cot
ton goods, took pains to say that
if. Presidenit Taft vetoed the cotton
-revision bill "it would make turn
tremendously popular in North Caro
ina," and tfcat "suoh action
might make it difficult for the
Democrats to carry the State next
year." So far as the Landmark is
concerned, it is free te say that
if it (believed in a protective tariff
it would support the-national Repub
lican ; party, whatever it might do
In State matters; and! if .these mill
men believe in protection it s
their privilege to veto for it.
Earthquake Shocks In California.
San Bernardino, Ca., Aug. 11., --
The moat severe earthquake shock
felt in this vicinity in years shook
the business buildings at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon with such severity that
the occupants fled into the stretes. The
damage was trivial. A previous shock
had been felt at 10:20 a. m. . r
: Los Angeles, Va., Aug. 11 a slight
earthquake shock waa felt here at
3:40 p. m. today. -
HEWS FORECAST FOR
TEE COMTJra WEEK
Washington, D. C, Aug. 12. Presi
dent Taft is scheduled to go to Ocean
Grove, N. J., Tuesday to address the
Methodist camp meeting there and
later in the week be expects to go
to Beverly to begin his belated sum
mer vacation.
Admiral Togo, whose visit to the
United States is attracting much at
tention, will remain in New York eity
until Wednesday when he will go to
Boston, tie will remain in Boston
two days, visiting the Charlestown
navy yard, Harvard University and
other places of interest in the vicin
ity, departing Friday evening for
Niagara Falls.
The annual month of rifle competi
tions for the picked Bhots of all
branches of the United States serv
ice and the militia organizations of
the different states will begin on the
ranges at Camp Perry Monday with
me opening or tne twentv-ninth
tournament of the National Rifle As
sociation and the ninth matches of
the National Board for the Promotion
of Rifle Practice.
The political calendar of the week
calls for several meetings of inter
est to the leaders of both parties.
Kentucky Democrats will assemble in
Louisville Tuesday to formulate the
platform on whicli the state ticket
ill make the fight for election next
fall. In Nebraska on the same day
the state primaries of all parties will
be held for the nomination of candi
dates for the minor state offices to be
rilled at the next election. At Harris-
burg there is to be a meeting of the
Democratic state central committee
of Pennsylvania to consider proposed
changes in the party rules and to
carry out the plan for the redistrict
ing of the state. At the same time
and place there is to be a meeting of
Democratic editors to form a state
league. At Columbus, O., an outing
is to be held by the Jefferson Club
with William J. Bryan as the guest
of honor. The club is an " insurgent ' '
Democratic organization and is un
derstood to be opposed to Governor
Harmon of Ohio for the presidential
nomination.
The conventions of the week will
include those of the International
Typographical Union at San Francis
co, the American Press Humorists'
Association at Boston, the Irish Cath
olic Benevolent Union at Toledo, the
Loyal Order of the Moose at Detroit,
the American Pharmaceutical Asso
ciation at Boston, and the National
Negro Businesss League at Little
Rock.
Famine and Ruin Follows Strike.
London, Aug. 11. Famine and
commercial ruin is following . the
strike, which will probably be" settled
today as a result of the conciliation
committee during an all night session
with the strike leaders.
The government mint is closed to
day because the Rothchilds could not
transport bullion.
The strikers families are on the
verge of starvation, pawnbrokers are
refusing further loans, their shelves
already overcrowded.
The war office has suspended the
order for more troops, but ten thous
and men are ready to be marshalled
under arms.
Ifisbers
WEAR
American Lady Corsets
AND BE COMFORTABLE.
A MODEL FOR EVERT FiaXJREJ
95c to $5.00. -
Fishers
WOMAH'8 MISSIONARY
OOHVENTION AT 8T. JOHN'S.
Twenty Sixth Annual Meeting of
H. and F. M. Society of the V. 0.
Synod.
The twenty-sixth annual convention
of the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the North Car
olina Synod will be held in St. John 's
church, August 24-27, 191 L
ust 24-27, 1911.
Thursday, 11 a. m. Formal oueninir
oi me convention; organisation; en
rollment of delegates; president's re
port; appointment of committees and
reporters. 2 p. m. Devotional service ;
reports of officers and standing com
mittees; reports from auxiliary so
cieties. Friday, 9 a. m. Devotional sen-ice;
election of officers; reports from
committee; 11 a. m., address by pres
ident of Home Mission Board, Rev.
R. L Patterson, D. D.; collection 2
p. m., children's business meeting; re
Young Peoples' business meeting; re
port from the Greensbore church,
Rev. J. E. Shenk.
Saturday, 9. a. m. Devotional ser
vice; business session; 11 a. m., ad
dress by president of Foreign Mis
sion Board, Rev. R. C. Holland, D. D.;
collection ; 2 p .m., thank-offering ser
vice, conducted by Mrs. M. O. J.
Kreps; business session.
Sunday 9:30 a. m. Children's hour;
11 a. m., solo, Mrs. C. P. MacLaugh
lin; sermon, Rev. A. J. Stirewalt;
collection.
2:30 p. m. Young Peoples' pro
gram ; devotional sen-ice, Rev. J. L.
Smith; the Necessity of Mission
Work, Rev. J. L. Smith; The Evan
gelistic Element in the Japan Work,
Miss Mary Yeager; The Educational
Element in the Japan Work, Mr.
Clarence Norman; vocal solo, Mr. B.
L. Umberger; reading, "A Cluster of
American Beauties" Miss Elizabeth
Van Poole; A Glimpse of the Home
Field, Mr. Roy McKniglit; vocal solo,
Miss Vernie Blume; The Responsi
bility of the Young People in Mis
sion Work, Rev. J. L. Smith; collec
tion; formal closing of convention.
The crowd in attendance upon the
thirty-third annual Masonic picnic at
Mocksville Thursday was estimated
at from 10,000 to 15,000 people.
Special Friday aEd
Saturday Ladies
Ready -
For these Two Days extra or
dinary Low Prices will be made
on all Summer Dresses, Skirts
and Shirtwaists. 1
White Dresses out to the quick. They
will move in short order at
$2.98, S 3.48 and 1.48
Worth double the price.
Shirt Waists at a great (reduction .
$1.25 to $1.50 Waists, Friday and Sat
urday ; A 89c
Other Waists undterprioed at
98c, 1.48 and f Lv
A. FEW MARQUESITTE WAISTS
AT CUT PBICES-MOST ALL
SIZES IN THE JjOT.
'-1
Good range of Styles and Colors in
Skirts of Black, Navy and Fancies, up
to 30 waist, underpriced at
1.48, 81.98, 3.48, S4.95 and 85.60.
VOILES AMD PANAMAS.
$1.00 Colored Wash Skirts ... 49c
Many odd lots of Dry
Goods -put out at Spe
cial Prices. : . :
COCAINE SEUrrj SOLD
Its Use Increasing aMirmiarry, A
Sad Case la Point
A small boy, who looked to be
hardly in his 'teens, was takes into
custody by the police a few days ago
at the' request of his parents because
he refused to work and thev were uav
able to manage him. The polios say
that be had become addicted to the
habit of using eoeaine and was found
frequently under the influence of the
damning drug. It is hardly necessary
to even attempt to picture the horrors -of
a youth-of young and tender ,
years being caught in the grasp of
the cocaine habit, and this we will
not do. But this case does prove be '
yond any doubt that eoeaine is be
ing sold here, and when one so young -can
secure it there is evidently a
wholesale vender located in our midst.
The habit is greatly increasing among
the negroes of the city and one cit
izen went so far as to assert that ha
believed a majority of the grown ne
gro boys were "sniffers."
The use of eoeaine is increasing
every day here until it baa now be- '
come alarming and the sale is prov-J '
ing equal to the demand from the re-' '
ports of those who have kept watch .
on such things. No one will deny
that the drug is being sold here, but
the problem is who is doing the sell
ing f Rumor has it that if persons re- -sponsible
for the sale of large quan
tities of it here were arrested it
would cause a sensation that would
stir Concord as she has never been
stirred before. It is evident to any
close observer, and many who do not
observe so closely, that the little : -
"pill box" vender is doing consider- .
able business. But where does he get -his
supply, if he is doing business for -for
himself, or who is he working for -if
he is notf
Is the sale of cocaine going to be
continued here or is there going to
be a strenuous effort made to break
it up f And break it now before other
small boys are brought to the criminal
bench.
There are five Thursdays in . No- -vember
and Thanksgiving day is on
the last. This announcement comes
from the White House, answering ap
peals of theatrical, gents'" football ,
teams and others. -, : "
to - Wear