davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
LOCAL GOLFERS
GET EVEN BREAK
WITH BALTIMORE
Columbia Club Wins Four Out of
Five Matches from
Orioles.
DAVIDSON DEFEATS COCHRAN

Washington golfers split even with the
Baltimore Country Clubs team yester-
day In the home-and-home matches In
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association.
the Columbia Country Club winning from
the Baltimore Country Club in the morn
ing by four matches out Of five. and the
Bannockburn Golf Club losing to the
Orioles In the afternoon by the same
score.
The match at the Columbia Country
Club brought out the best golf seen mere
in years. John c. Davidson. Of Column
bia. established a new record for tho
course when he made a Il, which is
three strokes better than parA This also
beats the professional record made IN
June by Donald Ball. professional at the
Columbia Club. Davidson defeated
Capt. B. Warren Corkran. of Baltimore.
by 4 up and to play. The cards OF the
match follow:
B. Warren Corkran-
oyS,-ss:.sss:s.sG Gss
John c. pa-idsu-
ms 5tsisis Gn
Eddie P. Brooke won the only match
for the Bannockburn team, when he fnal-
" captured a close match from Capt
B. Warren Corkran. of Baltimore. by
up at the nineteenth hole. Brooke's card
follows:
in............. i5i5 i543Iis tr-a
Splendid medal scores marked by
morning match. Eddie B. Eynon, jr..
one of the best all-around golfers at
Columbia, turned In a card OF "a. which
is one stroke better than par. DR.. Lee
l.. Harlan made a rs. which Is one
stroke better than par. and defeated
James Trippe, of Baltimore. by to
A. s. Mattingly went out in par 81 ana
came in 80. "Old Mat took the meas
ure of 7. Courtney jenkins, of Baltimore
by l up on the home hole.
These were the last matches in the as
sociation until September Z. Summaries:
MORNING MATCH.
Columbia C. c.. 4 matches. Baltimore c. G., L
Can't John c. Davidson, Of Columbia. defeated B,
Warren Ccfkrsn. Of Baltimore, by up and 70
play; A. :. Mattingly, OF Columbia. defeated I.
Courtney jenkins Of Baltimore. by / up: Eddie B.
Eyncn IT, Of Columbia defeated George Small OF
Baltimore BY UP and to play; DIR. Lee L. Har-
ban. Of Columbia defeated James Nice. Tnppe, OF
Baltimore. by up and to play: J. Howard Hiss. Of
Baltimore, defeated A. Winter, Of Columbia by up
and to play.
AFTERNOON MATCH.
Baltimore c. C., 4 matches: Bannockbum, L
E. r. Brooke. Of Bannockbun. defeated B. ".
Corkran Of Baltimore, By up at 10 holes; 7. Q.
Jenkins of Baltimore, defeated DIR. Thomas ]. W.
Brown, Of Bannockb1n. by and 5: George Small.
OF Baltimore. defeated W. A. Knowles. OF Bannock-
burn l,y 9 and l. James Triprc. Of Baltimore. de
feated H. II. Hail. Of Bannockburn. by up and to
play; J. H. Hiss. Of Baltimore, defeated W. l. Ira
yers Of Banrockbum. by up.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
CARDINALS LOSE
TO new WORKERS
St. Louis Helpless Before Mathew
son, Giants Winning Easily,
y - O

st. Louis. July 13.-The Giants went
through nine innings behind Mathewson
to-day permitting the unhappy Cardi-
nails to score only a couple Of runs. The
fans. who simply must abuse somebody.
tongue-lashed Msthewson until the IA
tai sixth. after which they fell back on
the favorite pastime of nagging the
umpires. Hauser's batting was the fea-
ture. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
AFTERNOON MATCH.
Baltimore c. C., 4 matches: Bannockbul
REDS WIN ONE.
Defeat Phillies in Hot Battle by
9 to

Cincinnati. July l3-The Reds defeated
the Phillies to ], to-day in hot battle
in which Marsans was the star. He tri-
pied in te sixth and scored on a single
by Phelan- With two out in the ninth.
Bescher took two bases on a wild throw
by Knabe and Marsans drove him home.
Singles by Paskert and Lobert scored
the Phillies one run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
RED SOX WHIP
THE TIGERS, 40
Buck 0'Brien Allows but Six
Bingles, While Mullin Is
Hit Hard.

Boston. July 13.-o'Brien held the De-
troits to six scattered hits to-day-the
home team. winning. 4 to 0. OF the six
hits registered, Louden, Detroit's short
stop. secured three out of three times up.
Hooper and Lewis starred for Boston.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

Runs-snoderass, Doyle Becker, Mertle t2),
Shafer. Msthewson. Hauser t2). Two-base hits
Hanser, Becker, Evans Three-base hit-Hauses
Sacrifice hit-Muray. Sacrifice ny-Murrsy. Stolen
bases-Oakes. Shafef cz. sDodsrss. Doyle. Double
piay-Willis to Smith 70 Konetchy. Left On bases
New York, s.; ST. Louis. 7. Base on bals-Of
Willis, 2; of Geyer, . Struck cut-By Willis l.
Hit By pitched bsn-By Willis. L Umpire-Messrs
Eason and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
CARDINALS PLAY TO-DAY.
VIII Meet Nationals. Of the In
dependence League.

Vic Gauzza's National A. c., of the
Independence League. will play the Car
dinal A. c. on the point below AIexan-
dria at o'clock to-day. good game
Is expected, as the Cardinals have signed
up some good men from the District.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

Jimmy Clark. former University Of
Washington pitcher. and now with Van
couver. leads the Northwestern League
pitchers In per cent Of games won.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

Runs-Lewis t2), stahl Carisan- Thrce-base hit
Wagner Stolen bass-Spesker. Crawford Cs.
Bases on balls-OH OBren, 2: OF Mullin. .
Struck out-By o'Brien. 1: by MuIlin. :. saGihoe
hIts-Stsnaer. 0'Brien Gardner. Hit By pitched
baIl-Yerkes. Umrires-Msssrs. Dinsen and Sheri-
dan Attendance-D0oo
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

Earned runs-washinston, 3; Chicago. Ffrst
base by errurs- Washington. l. Left bases-wash-
ington. 5; Chicago. G. First base on balls-Of c.
cotte. 5; Johnson l. Struck out-By johnson II;
Gcotte. 2 HONS run-Moeller. ThIee-bsss hit
Milan Twobae hits-Fournier, Moeiler. Sacrifice
hits -Mcfhide. Sacria- fy-Foster. Umpires-
Mesrs oIoushlin asd n, Time Of .zne-l hour
and 10 minutes. Attcndanc-n.ooo.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
TRAVIS LEADING.
Is Three Up on Gardner in Man
chester Golf.

chester Golf.
Manchester. 'vt., July 13.-In the play
for the Taconic Cup here to-day, Walter
J. Travis. the Garden City golfer. was
three. up on C. II. Gardner, of the
Agawamok Country Club, at the end of
the first eighteen holes Of the thirty-six
hole final round
George Orvis, of Manchester, had an
advantage Of one hole over c. G. Trus-
sell. of Augusta, Ga. at the end Of the
frst half the final thirty-six hole match
for the Ondawa Cup. The contestants
were the second sixteen In the qualifying
round.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

Won. ): lost, Average per game for Ma.
tionals. *; fer opponents "a Averase hit,
per game for Nationals. ~; for opponents 7x
Average errors per game for Nationals, 2,s; for
opponents IA
p. S-Did you see Gandil get that one
from the level of the top stand yester-
day? He had to go up some. >but he
came down with the ball.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

Runs-Moran, Carey. o. Miller. Rucker ~. Two
base hits-Moran. Carey. SRuckcr, o. Miller. Three
base hit-DCnlin. Sacrifice hitS-Carsy, DAILY: Dun
lin. Northcn Double plys-Carey to wagner !;
Hunmel 10 TooIey Left on baSes-Brookyn, .;
Pittsbuy, s. Base halls-Of Camnitz, L
Struck out-By Rucker. 4; by CanlnitZ, !. Hit By
pitched ball-By Rucker. l. Umpires-Messrs Klein
and Bush Time Of game-l hour and $ minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

The Chicago White Sox play here Mon
day and Tuesday, and are followed by
the ST. Louis Browns. who will round
out the week. Ten come the Detroit
Tigers for a series Of four games, and
after that the Nationals will start on
their second fling around the Western
wheel
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

Knns-Bescllcr. Marsans. Paskert. Three-base hit
-Marsans. Two-base hit-McLezn. Stolen bases-
Bescher. Pheian. Lobert. Struck out-By Brennan,
4: By Huhphreys. 6 Bases on bslls-OH Brennan.
): on Humphreys. z umpires-Messra Brennan
and OweuA ~
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

Johnson Beats White SoX
In Opening SkirmiSh, AZ
Ihe score.

blow. Fosters long fly to Callahan scored
Johnson with the Nationals fourth and
last tally.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. >; 81. Paul. .
Indianapolis. o; Milwaukee, I.
Toledo. o: Minneapolis. Z.
Lcuisv1lleb /; Kansas City. 9
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
Cicotte Twirls First Game in
Chicago Uniform-Moeller
Cracks Out a Homer.
WALTER FANS ELEVEN

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
WASHINGTON, AZ Chicago, =.
CIeveiand, 9, Athletics, 1.
Athletics, II, Cleveland, 2.
New York, 81 st. Louis, 4.
st. Louis, o; New York, 4.
Boston, 4, Detroit, o.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
pITTSBURG DROPS /
TWO TO BROOKLYN
Pirates Beaten Twice by Dodgers,
4 to / and 5 to 3-Rucker
Keeps Hits Scattered.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 4.
Brooklyn, 4; Pfttsburg, 1.
Brooklyn, 8; PittsburE, 3.
New York, :, st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

Two out vhen winning scored.
Cincinnati. ........... o o o o o l-21
Philadelphia. 90 90 o OIL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-04
For President
WILLlAh HOWARD TAFT, or OHIO.
For Vice President
JAnES S. SHERMAN, or NEW YORK
Encouraging BIackImaiI

example pursued b. e s.torvev
q Reno receiving q 40
day ne e1
aHDs gsd unbelievable especially
shen Judge PRINCIPAL
ase przcticng attorney connected wh
one d fhe foremost Reno
offices beet methods Of
pregsniing handling from reach
FORK
ny client securing ao,orety and besides
haa other eastern pa
he declared.
There correspondents Sew York papers
Reno sad the editor Of reached money
10 tact b. levy OF the others am or
reached papers you can res assured
that your prominent
Yorke
The udge endeavor 70 fix with the
bribery process
Don't blaeknal7~ inquired
editor
NO think perfectly justisbe replied the exjudg as
be departed from the newspaper
Considered By their fellows disgrace profession
Under other conditions Judge
tate labelling a by the
a. direct case q baekmsn However personally
ss@d Ne could his adopting
any and al methods avoid publicity divorce case
The association preserve s
dignity should immediate
punish the lawyer who declared
opposite the attorneys views
The bar association should
keep he the pro
ssn should BE- upheld necessary expe
ha the
socaon properly bribery the bet
ter II viii b. for the legal profession o state
Nevada has been contaminated
three there
When reputable lawyers aong bribery
their o~n hands and abolished
granting Of divorces
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-04

Possotfes T01o1ss a seeossaa. atter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-04
The Primary Law

Two years ago when the first
state was freely remarked that the
mark was made yesterday only freely previous
sion NO asperAons Of
dates but the criticisms the voters ex
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-04

s-uux ,e-z-u1zg 1lE1gs
- ea1t
Al
ea-s.zy
szEss sz-zgdsa-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-04

Th~ s1h ~heA poliaI
q t-= s@1z ecsaoz
Sss-zl tr11
ellslseaF fo1zt before c2zpzizz I kaf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-04

a1Ei,1sT aEz-zE
Sg-rnsgsr zar
t.z- 1014 ea-sa-gn n
eraEs Taer-
kays - N rki-z-F
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-04

Frzasas e@sa reBzbaa
rar uaa re stA aay q Nosnser
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-04
ATTENTION EAGLES

All members Tonopah Aerie 271.
= O. +, are requested to call at
their earliest convenience at the
office OF the secretary, rooms s and
:. Butler building. on matters Of
special Importance.
All out Of town members kindly
forward address to undersigned, also
last official receipt.
G. l.. RICHARDS.
aSlta Acting Secretary
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29
THE AMERICAN ISIS UE

be forgotten that future depends upon our
faithful recognition of faithful service A favorable
record is the best proof of a right attitude and
mon honesty among men declares that it should be
recognized, and rewarded. 1t is a circumstance
worthy of careful consideration that the liquor inter
ests have widely declared their intention to defeat
every who voted for county local option in the
last legislative session. They have black listed these
men and are waging relentless warfare against them
If the Christian citizenship of Illinois should permit
the liquor interests in this coming contest to defeat
who have stood right this great question Of the
day, it would seriously handicap the forces of right
in succeeding contests. The liquor interests
have constantly declared that anti-saloon people do
not stand by the who have stood by them, and this
has been their strongest argument in winning votes in
a Legislative fight The only substantial way in which
that argument be met is to to it that the
legislator who has voted right the temperance ques
ton receives the support of the temperance voters
And of the first principles Of political action
OF the Antl-Saloon League must be it's recognition Of
worthy service in the general assembly.
The Necessity for Uniting Upon Minimum Number
of Candidates.
There is another vital principle that must be OBJ
served in this Legislative contest. Under the primary
law the nomination goes the candidate who has the
plurality of votes. There is imperative necessity Of
uniting the temperance vote upon minimum number
OF CanQ1dateS therefore, where there has been
overplus of candidates favorng local option the Anti
Saloon League, in fairness its constituency, has
been compelled to make selection among friends.
The voters privilege of casting three votes for
candidate for representative, dividing his vote
among several candidates, makes it of first Importance
that the minimum number of candidates be
mended in each district and that the local option
be centered upon these. In division of the lies
the greatest danger That the temperance forces may
stand the greatest chance of securing needed laws in
the next session of the legislature earnestly urge
that all local option voters their respective Pri-
The (*) indicates &c
First Senatorial District. House: Jane
The First Senatorial District includes dc
the First and Second wards the Democratic reco
city of Chicago. None
Republican recommendations
House Robert D. Ruf6n, lh1rd Senatorlal
dorsed. The Third Senator
Democratic recommendations: the Third ward
None. Fourth, Fifth and
c;+1y of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29
Sixth Senatorial District.

The Sixth Senatorial District includes
the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth
wards and parts of the Twenty-third
and Twenty-6fth wards in the city of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29
March 20, 1912

vote up among many candidates.
How the League Determines It's Recommendations.
In making up these recommendations we have, as
far as possible followed the advice of Our local COM
mittees and friends. We have endeavored, in all JUS
tce at the same observe the settled policies
and principles of League action, and to select the
worthy candidate who is likely to the best chance
of And therefore without prejudice to other
local option candidates the League strongly urges the
temperance voters to their votes for those rec
commended below and those alone To do SO the voter
should mark in front Of the OF those rec
commended and in front of no other candidate for the
office. A star (*) has been placed before the
of those candidates who have served in the
legislature and whose records temperance legsa-
ton at Springfield have been right and therefore
deserving of special recognition While thus be-
eve in and practice the principle Of rewarding service
with faithful support is nevertheless due to the
stituency of the AnSaloon League to say that these
endorsements not ONLY recognize candidates past
record but also his present attitude. These men IN
almost every will be the target of the enemies of
local option and are therefore entitled the best sup
port Of Our friends.
No recommendations prohibition candidates
are made for the that all Prohbitioniss sup
posedy favor all temperance legislation. No recon-
mendation is made to any Socialist candidate for
the that in instance does Socialist candi
date have opposition and there is therefore choice
the Socialist Primary.
These Men Entitled to Support of Temperance Voters
These findings have been made up after full in
vestgaton and most careful consideration the part
of the field force and the Headquarters Committee of
the Ant-Saloon League of Illinois,
We therefore respectfully submit the following
recommendations, placing the endorsements OF each
district in paragraph under the number of that dis
trict Candidates for senator to be nominated in all
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29

First Senatorial District.
The First Senatorial District includes
the First and Second wards in the
city of Chicago
Republican recommendations
House: Robert D. Rufin, en-
dorsed.
Democratic recommendations
None.
Second Senatorial District.
The Second Senatorial District in
cludes the Twentieth ward and parts
of the Eleventh and Twelfth wards in
the city of Chicago.
Republican recommendations
Senate: Walter J. Miller, en-
dorsed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29
Fourth Senatorial District.

The Fourth Senat orial District in
cludes the Twenty ninth and Thirtieth
wards and part of the Thirty-hrst
ward in the city of Chicago.
No recommendations
Evening journal., 1912-09-20

the present curb with a concrete one.
Members of Council gave their opin-
ions freely regarding the curbs and
curb lines.
The loopJthe-loop style OF going
around the trees was frowned upon.
The members believed the curb line
established thirty-seven years ago
ought to stand. City Engineer Kim
mey and other engiIteers disagree
over the lines. The trees on the
pavements between the strand and
the Fourth street line have grown
beyond the line and are causing the
trouble.
The Republican club held an en-
thusiastic meeting last evening The
new sign for the club is expected to
arrive today. The club will arrange
for a mass meeting to be addressed
by Charles r. Miller and others.
The Old Swedes Club will play
the New Castle club here tomorrow.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Baptist Church will hold a pie,
milk and ice cream social on Thom-
as Hewlett's lawn at Baldton, tomor-
row evening. Arrangements are be-
ing made for a reunion Of the church
and the Rev Thomas p. Holloway
will be the principal speaker.
William Wipf who has been with
John Y. X. Clayton for some time
has resigned.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Miss Potter Becomes Bride Of
Mr.. Case in-Baltl-
more
REPUBLICANS TO
HEAR CANDIDATES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept 2O-several
New Castle residents went to Balti-
more yesterday to attend the wedding
last evening of Miss Julia Ross Pot
ter. daughter of Mrs. William S. Pot
ter. and Maxwell Case, of this city,
who is now holding a Irresponsible
position in the navy. The wedding
took place In the church Of St
Michaels and All Angeles.
The ceremony, which was perform
ed at o'clock by the Rev. DIR. Wyllis
Rede, brother-in-law Of the bride, was
followed by a reception at the brides
home, 1924 Maryland avenue, to which
only the two families and a few inti-
mate friends were invited. The house
was attractively decorated with ferns
and pink dahlias and an orchestra
played during the evening. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
brother, Dorsey Read Potter. of
Harrisburg, W. Va, wore a handsome
white satin gown, trimmed with
Chantilly lace and pearls, tulle veil,
caught with white roses, and she
'carried a showed bouquet of white
roses.
Mrs. William Fontaine Alexander,
of Clarksburg, w. Va, was her sister s
,matron of honor. Her gown was o.
white lace and she carried a bouquet
.of pink dahlias.
The bridesmaids we're FIVE young
nieces of the bride and one young
niece of the groom--Misses Emily
Rede, Carolyn Rede, Margaret Taylor
and Carolyn Taylor. OF Baltimore /;
May Wheat Potter, of Clarksburg, anc
Esther DeBert Robins. Of German
town. Pa They wore white lingerie
frocks with pink ribbons and carried
bouquets of pink dahlias.
Henry Reed Robins. of Germantown
brother-in-law of the groom, was
the best man and the users were:
Nathaniel Potter, of Philadelphia
William Knight Potter, Of Baltimore
Haywood Case. Of Buffalo. and VIII
liam Robins. of Clarksburg. w. Va.
After the wedding trip through the
Canadian woods. Mr. and Mrs Case
will spend the winter in Washington
where they will be at home after Oc-
tober 5.
Republicans and Democrats will be
busy tomorrow getting members of
their parties registered.
City Council met in special session
last evening TO consider street paw
ing matters and James G. Shaw OF
the Acting Committee of the Trustees
Of the Commons. was present as he is
In charge Of the street work The
Amber Davis Company was given
until November Is TO complete the
paving and a fine Of s25 for each day
after that is provided It will re.
auire 5000 gallons of asphalt to be
used as the binder on the two squares
20 be paved. Mr.. Weggeumann brought
Ap-the question of the bricks removed
by the contractor in setting the curb
Mr. Newlove remarked there is nov
considerable talk about pavements
the bricks. the curbs and the paving
In general.
Mrs Sarah Postles, in a letter tC
Mr. Weggenmann, objected TO an en-.
croachment on her pavement, and
say she does not intend to replace
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
BITS OF NEWS FROM ELKTON

Susan Booth entertained the MEM
bers of her class at the Cecil Comfy
High School on Saturday evening.
Miss Booth is now student at
Swarthmore College, Pa.-Senator
Omer d. Crothers is entertaining
Mrs. Fannie Crothers. Of Colora-Dr.
S. Claude Sykes has returned from
the National Dental Convention
Lloyd S. Relyea, OF Beacon Hill, made
addresses 10 the Elkton Grange Satur-
day afternoon.-Mrs. Henry s. Young
OF Wilmington has been entertaining
Miss Helen Gilpin of Elkton.-Miss
Mary Warburton graduate of Wilson
College, class u, has secured a po-
sition in a Howard county sdhool-
Miss Edith Scott was given a tea on
Monday afternoon by Miss Gertrude
A. Smith.-Miss Laura Mccoy, Of
Earleville has had as her guest Miss
Myra Sinclair. Of Baltimore.-Daniel
Feehly, OF Wilmington. is the guest
of his brother William Feehly.-John
A Long. of Germantown, will erect
a $4,000 bungalow below Town
Point.--Mr. and Mrs. George Sidney
Woolley, OF Chesapeake City, left Elk
ton on Wednesday for Atlantic City
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel c. Rowland
have reopened their home in Port De-
post after a summer spent In New
England.-Howard Bratton has en-
tered Tome Institute.
Marriage licenses have been Sc
cured by the following: Joseph Pas
quinn and Laura Evans. both OF
Havre de Grace; Cecil w. Reed OF
Perryville and Ella Marie Strong, of
Havre de Grace; John J. Coulson OF
Rising Sun and Myrtle Virgins OF
Peters Greek, Pa Joseph l.. Casey
of Havre de Grace and Eva NJ,
Thompson, Of Darlington, Md.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd, Sept 20.-Afiss Bes-
trice K. Biddle, of Elkton and John
l.. Bender of Port Deposit we're mar
ried at the home of the bride on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Vinsinger
have returned from a trip 70 Allan
tic City,-James Roberts spent Sun
day with friends in Miss
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
PLUN1ES

Beautiful shape retaining
Willow Plumes in black and
white,
$1,000, $500, $1,000 and $500
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
LADIES' SUITS

A hundred and one new sug-
gestions are ready in Ladies
and Misses Tailored Suits.
Handsome models and mate
rials,