davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02

viii be many races 81 coats In tEls
class outside OF treetor an
The entire voyage OF the Athene
vas uneyentful untl the vessel ar
rived in the racinc ocean.
a, san Diego. Cal. capt Joseph
Purh picked Up q couple OF paid
hands, and Nith Ave amateurs ser
out for San Pedro. 50 miles north
Within % miles ~ 'he Los Angeles
harbor. a westerly set in aud the
Atheue headed out for deep water
About TOO miles Of shore she hove
TO under gorestaysail after The jlo
had blown out III, amateur crew.
now quite oil was bstieusG below
i.y,lr progress was made s.jh Tho
scaudajized wGinsaH. So with
everything gur,ed but The staysa,i
the vessel remained hove TO for n
hours
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
FL YEARS T Record Hs as pi'eRsi

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. June -
Pitchers may come and pitcher.
may 20, bat Irving Higgln5otaam.
who Is earning his daily bread a.
present by twiriing for rhe por-.
land Pacific Coast league team.
goes 90 forever
When the season OF 1915 has
passed into history Higg.nbotEam
viii have completed biz tveuty-frst
year in baseball as a pitcher
Il was away back tn lsaf-rheu
be Tas only Il years old that H.s
gnbotham started hia career in the
national past.me as a member Of p
mining camp team that played only
sunday baseball in The Black hills
o. South Dakota
Higginbotham pitched semi pro
and independent baseball from that
year until 1906. when he signed MS
arst professional contract with tho
Tacoma, Wash. team % the North.
western league TAO years later
be graduated into tho Natonlf
league with the Chicago Nationals
Later be joined the 81. Louis Va
tonais.
Losing the effectiveness demand
% IN tho big eastern leagues. Hig.
gnbofham vas sold 10 The Toledo.
., squad Of the American ASCOT
alton. lie remained there only ono
season. however. and was sold 20
Portland. which club has Won tao
pennsnts since no joined it i1 1872.
Higginbotham has Won exactly "a
1amct in the Pacific Coast league.
while lis defeats numhe an even
So IN order 10 establish an aver
age OF p victories Tor each yeat
that he has been iH the lea gue.
HigginbOtham must WIN % games
this season. or eight less than be-
won last season
During BE wonderful career flig-
glnbotham has naturally tWirled
many wonderful games. bat he
points with pride 10 his ] 20 o IL
inning victory owe: Walter John.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
Tough Shedding These Days,
For Much Abused Maenates

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. June ?
Baseball fans az this city today
are in danger OK losing their sepre-
ssutatiOn in the South Michigan
league. z. T Lowell. president OF
The club has informed the cham
Der az commerce that the small
body of business men who backed
the clus ara about through losing
their money In the venture. II is
doubtful & the team VIII finish the
first half OF the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
Four Times Jake Daubert Was Sent Back to
] Bushes. But He Bated Till He Was a Star

There IS a lesson Tor all young
men in Jake Dagbert member or
the Brooklyn baseball team and
premier FIRST oaseman o. the
country. It Is a lesson IN con
adence Ia ones own ability and
proof tina, the fellow who sticks
20 his work. faithfully. who i-
fuses 10 be discouraged and plugs
rigbt ATOMS sooner or later viii
find himself
n you CLEAN through the three
/. league among the players you
viii find fewer fellows who wilI in
teresy you more, Or who you viii
like better han fhis same big. quiet
fellow who IA almost as shy as a
girl and very hard 70 get acquainted
with BE runs from intervie wers.
bat when b. finds that they really
Ike him and shat they are on the
level about q be smiles a kind. Xix
able smile and Is just a natural fel-
low
Few players ever have gone
through The experience that he
endured and then come back
-Four times be vas brought Up
from he minor leagues aud four
times he wss sent back before he
6naliy gained Che -onGdenCe 10 him
self that vas necessary
Dagbert wss horn on farm down
IL southern Pennsylvania. not FAR
iron Lancaster. and as boz be-
played bail for q little town team.
he was BROUGHT into Lanca fer and
Cor whole year and part Of an
other played around that district
The nrx' year he was in he
Southern league and BE- was az,
Nashville thai be came 20 the prom
iuent notice % the scouts At the
end OF the FIRST season there were
five major league Gibbs fighting for
hl- services and Cleveland ~. him
Fe joined Cleveland u The
spring trimming "trip Hc was TOO
modest and retiring 20 advertise
himself and although he looked good
he was sent back after 2 brief trial
Three wears in succession he,was
beyond doubt the greatest first
basenan In The sogthern-and each
year he Joined tta big show and
was declared a failure.
Down IN Nashville there was a
veteran ball player no had had
his chance: be had been M and
come back and BE- knew Daubert
and knew what the matter was
/ lie won The confidence and The
4 friendship 81 The retiring young
player and he told him few
things
Daubert set the Southern ahfe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02

GRAND FORKS. y. D.. June --
Because the management ~ The
local North n league team has -.
fused 10 refund money spent by
players FOR transportation IN cont
ing from their homes ~ Ibis city.
the team went on q strike yes.er.
day
Owner OF the club declare they
are acting under league rule r 70
fnsing to meet the demands The
players we're Immediately suspend
"a when they refused 20 perform
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
Charge of Professions
alism Against Base
ball Men
COMMITTEE ASKS
FOR CLEANING UP
Four Players Said to
Be Named In
AffidavitS

ANN ARHOR. June There is
mech speculation IN Ann Arbor. TO
cay. as 20 the identity OF the
four University os Michigan
asebau PLAYERS Who are &C.
cused OF professionalism BY a
:udent committee Which has
taE,a upon itself tae task ct clean.
INK up" athletics an taa university.
The committee made plea for
scion. Tuesday. before the eisi.
hiity committee f IS backed by
.7GayIi5. tx is SAID alleging that
certain members Of the team have
,os, their amateur standing The
committee members last nigh, r..
u,-d 20 max, publ. the names O,
,hr PLAYER, agd-~ sra. terlaripr =,
VS. their pu-pos. -5 -t-.Ke. not m
utiyduals. bur M Ito system which
governs athletics AZ .ae university
n d. understood TIA, two Of the
for pl3yerS whom tra amdsyl,>
-. - ~ '''''''
- -
49, - ''-' - - - ~ -. nv v
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02

son In COlwell. Ind. in 1911. Both
he and Johnson struck out 70 BAT.
ters In that game.
That Higginbotham will not be-
gin to wane for AZ least FIVE years
Is indicated b. his present physique
and strength Of his pitching arm
DO not baby your arm" is Hiz-
einbotham's advice to young pitch.
ers. II your arm IL sore work tbc
soreness out. Rubbing II only tends
10 weaken the tendons A rundown
ls all right before and after you
pitch. but never take a rub Just
because you think your arm needs
~. And do not be afraid 10 expose
your arm 20 the climatic conditions
IN other words. Just act natural.
like a person who never attempted
20 throw baseball platewards
Wu1ld."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
Honeymoon Yacht Badly Storm Buffeted,
Arrives From New York to Race In Pacific

c + Millers yacht AJhene. tho
largest sloop that has ever come
from the Atlantic 10 The pacinc.
and The first racing yacht 10 pass
through the Panama canal. which
arrived In san Francisco harbor
recently after a cruise from New
York. More than SIX months were
consumed IN the voyage. the vessel
having LETT last October The trip
was made by Miller and his bride
AS honeymoon. The Athene has
come 20 Pacinc waters 20 partici.
pate In the Honolulu race, and viii
make san Francisco her headquar.
tiers
The Graf, il most substantial.
finely lined vessel. but giving OF a
tone OF sreat speed and scaworth,.
ness She IS composite cutter.
loo feet on deck. - feet water line,
~ feet 8 inches beam drawing -
feet and having 80 tons OF lead on
the keel There IS large state
room aft, with bath. and three
forward the main
saloon. all finished IN natural hard.
woods, elabontcly equipped she
measures as 70-rater. IN the same
class with the America cup de-
tenders. and started out here last
fall. and expected 20 meet Coch.
rams Nsnitie aud Iipton's Sham
rock III during the exposition
races. but the war on the continent
has upset many OF the plans laid
by the exposition regatta commit
lee. 80 A. IS improbable that there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02

that year Cleveland lad grown
20 believe Daubert never would
DO. but Brooklyn stepped "a and
procured him.
This time pauber- de-errl ned 90
make good The arst day be step
ped on the base he started rushing
the attack. Rather 70 his own sur.
prise he discovered that the differ
euce between the major and The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
KOOB DEFEATS
MAIZE AND BLUE

ANN ARBOR. June 2.-Koob. Kali
amazoo Normals sensational pitch
rr held the University OF Michigan
team in check yesterday. and led
his team 20 victory. ! 20 2 lie al
lowed The Maze and Blue eight hits.
and famed nine men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02

Nauy was licked sEsla. We hiss
won only eae game cut OF cight
starts.
The Dodgers fell on Grover CieVe-
land Alexander aud drove him from
tho slab ia seven Innings. viii ven
ier~ never crases
The peanaBt hopes of those Red
SOY look about "a per cent better this
msratng than thsS did y~sterSas.
doe " cod Ieok. Ca he in shape. INV
guy that can Eo ont sud win H.
inniug combat has tn he In some
form.
4 strong argument for a. coDtroI
aud stradiD~S. a. sera in the tact
that tn the eigbth- uiath- tenta sad
eleventh and tVrttth laninEs the
sank~ led OF with "a hit aad then
failed 10 push msa Hrouud.
Aad what makes theIr chaGcrS iaak
better ~ the fact that iris speak
or. ~ hir CLEVER and daring sas.
runuing. wen the Esmc. With the
Texan In ~hsPt aud Wood going g"oa
good rtEht.
Rube Vanguard had better lock 60
hts honsr~. rbau fneer has wen
eight straight
small hunk ef credit must BE
handed 20 Ia~k wheat. He came ur
In the ninth and slammed n homer
which tied the score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
Exhibition Game,
thursday, With
Pittsburgh
DTERN TRIP
BEGINS IN N. Y.
ere. Collins Duo Is
Too Strong for
Bengals

kethsr or not the Tigers begin
eastern invasion. Friday. just
~ BIT behind the league leading
Ho sox or three and one-hali
~ behind. depends entirely on
che Jennings crew does over
aiskey park this afternoon.
victory today over the White
Would be az more real worth
IN ordinary win. II not only
keep the Tiges in very close
~ distance Of the leaders
&nd Ons-haif games--but IL vii
~ them on their crusade through
1nst with strong confidence and
r1tar spirit than II they had
- three out OF four TO the
thOScd forces.
ooS this afternoons game. the
R squad win journey 10 SYRIA
~. r.. where they clash, Thurs
with thu Pittsburgh Pirates. in
Rhibition game. The folks IN
ense, II Is said. have a remark
cakness for exhibition con
Between major league clubs
1aid that they are only too
20 unioosen the old wallet &c
tg leaguers perform Friday
oou opens in New York.
STRONG mixture, composed OF
Red" Faber and Eddie Col
MT the kiboch on the Detroi'
Tuesday. MIR. Fsher, who Is
~ a. the best hurler on Row
stan. was very strong. He
VA exceedingly TO give hits
men were on bases. In only
ound was he nicked with re-
ana that was In the last, when
VA q foEr-run advantage. In
round veach tripled. scoring
<curd. who had been given free
p0rtation. II was the only run
1tt got
= Collins ingredient OF the bit
Hose was responsible for three
20 four White Sox runs. Eddie
three hits in three times up,
3 three runs, and ran IN
Sod on the bases.
40 10 show how this man Col.
0rAmpered about on the paths,
"a only be said that he put one
on Cobb. He out-Cobbed Cobb
j. sixth. He had opened this
with a single. Fourier. mex,
Int q fiy to Cobb in center
Peach never expected that Col
would be daring enough to hike
2ond. When the Tiger star re
"a, he saw Eddie ploughins
HE bag. His throw was a sec.
&r two too late. Blackburne
VA. and Eddie went all the way
on the hit.
Aaes pitched ordinary ball for
iRerS. during the seven innings
5orked. II his teammates had
their average amount OF swat
Il Is probable that he would
been on the big end OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02

minor league playing vas chiefly Ia
the imagination He commenced
hitting and found that he could ha'
the pitching OF the big stars almost
as well as he could those lesser
ones who shine In the smaller
leagues
And from that day 70 this he has
been one Of the best ba'ters IN the
National league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02

score. But outside OF Veach, who
made a triple and an double, no one
seemed 10 De- able TO touch The au-
burn haired ones offerings.
Jacobson. by tbs way. made good
once more as a pinch-hi;ter. he
was sent in 20 hit for Young In the
eighth, and contributed single.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
und.rs,ooa Children.

Applicant No ma'am. couldn't
work here there's children
AIadam-fiut we advertised for a
2 % who understood children
Applicant--Oh, understand en-.
Waam That's why wouldn't
park where they Boston
Transcript
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02

The Athene finally after muca
1unctinS. reached san Pedro The
crew was discharged and rhe boat
started north again IN toR OF o
launch and arrived IN that manner
IN san Francisco hartor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
Convinced.

Defeated Candidate-You encour-
aged me 20 run for Office. You
know YOU did You said you
thought wouldn't make a bad al.
deunan.
Trusty Henchman--Well. the re.
turns seem 10 show that ! was
right.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
o Trip Close Up to Leaders

This Is HERB PENNOCK whom Connie Mack expected
10 become of the worthy successors of the old
Plank CoombS Bender combination that he fired wholesale.
From results OF the springs play il evident that Mack
guessed wrong II said that the Philadelphia pilot has
recently asked for waivers Pennock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
AND half GAMES
II that WOULD STAND
WEEN RIVAL TEAMS
Watching the Scoreboard.

YESTERDAYS HoNERs.
Msts-i. Yankees. on ~ eod, Red
>oxi Wheat. Dodgers. on be-
marr~. pbIls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02
Soft Drinks sest.

Coca cola club defeated ihe III
gins. IN wcll played gam" az BOB
Lo. TUESDAY Aiteuaurg pitching
for the winners. famed 20 The SUM
mary.
Innings ts34 $50 70 r.
,oro cola o o?ii ~ 0
F.fg.uS 90 r
Tst-r4s. bite swan stolen bases
M-rI.larI. Hsik~. Setalfr Ievfr
fnr-s swan iirsf .bs. ur balls
---AlfSuuurg Gown H.t .E
pitcher Hs AitsuHaFE t'HrrrN ..
Gown ,~uanl struck out--tiHv I0
p Aitsuhufv 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02

salt Lake city stands third In the
United States in amount per capita
expended ou It's public schools
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-02

Located on of the main business arteries-a step
from Woodward This building is the best if not the
only centray-located, commercial home available in
this busy, growing city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Halloween Parties.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Donaldson gave
q Halloween party last evening at
their residencs on Stu street IN honor
Of their nephew. Barrett Dorsey. The
rooms were decorated with witches,
goeIins and vari-eolersd autunan leaves.
and after refreshments were served
the young guests played various games.
Those present were Mrs. Kafhsryn Bar
rett Dorsey. Mrs. e. Donaldson. Baby
Barrett Dorsey. Malcolm Ridgely. wal
lace and Francis Donaldson, James
Howard. Edward Travers, Dorothy
Carleton, Helen Donaldson. Audrey
Martyr. Constance RidEely and Mar
jorie Louise Travers Of Lynn. Mass.
Miss wtnifrsd De Voc Of s421 North
Capitol street entertained at a Hal
loween party last evening. Games were
played and refreshments were served.
among those present were Miss Thelna
Briggs. Miss Lois Stuntz. Miss Mar
garet Sully. Miss Helen Strayer, Miss
En1e Morgan. Miss Helen Hardy, Miss
Margaret Hardy, Miss Madeline Briant,
Miss Merrion Beach. Miss Ellen Young,
meth Allen. Mr.: William Molster. Mr.
Rex Salmon. Mr.. Willis Lovett. MI,
John Dudley, Mr.. Robert Newly, Mr.:
Richard Newly, Mr. Raymond Schrei-
ner, Mr.. Raymond Moor. Mr., Renia-
min Vernon. Mr.. Lucien Weldon and
Mr.. Harry Edwards.
Mrs. Charles selden gave a Hal.
loween party last night for her daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Miss Lealia Thornton McEvoy. daugh-
ter OF James H MeEvoy Of Richmond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Wollburg-Hammerslaugh
Wedding in Philadelphia.

The wedding of Miss Carrie Ham
merslaugh. daughter of Mrs. Rose
Hammerslaugh Of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. Sidney Wollberg of this city will
take place at 2:30 this afternoon at
the residence of Rabbi Mayer, 900
North 18th street, Philadelphia. The
ceremony will be performed in the
presence Of the immediate families of
the young couple. The bride, who will
be given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Harry Hammerslaush, will wear a
travelling suit Of blue broadcloth
trimmed with seal and hat to match.
She will carry a bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums. Mr.. BENJAMIN VOL
berg Of this city will act as best man
for his brother.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. wollberg will leave for a
southern trip. and will be at home in
this city at the Turin. 1924 18th street,
after November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

the tuIle and lace. edged with bands of
satin. The tuils veil fall to the end Of
her train. She, carried 2 shower Of
lilies Of the valley and white orchids.
Tho brides sister was naatron OF honor
and wore a costume OF yellow pussy
willow taffetA combined with silver
lace, q large black velvet hat orna-
mented with a single yellow rose com
pleting the dainty costume Her dow
ers were pink roses and orchids.
Miss June wood, who became Mrs
Albert e. Meder last week in Detroit
wore soft white
Lovely Mingling Of satin everdraped
Pastel Shades. fas ASH aI's with sAa .
court train falling from the shoulders.
The skirt WAS short and full, being
banded around the bottom with silver
lace, and the bodice was made entirely
of tulle and silver lace. The veil was
arranged high In the back and held in
place by band of silver which came
down over the forehead.
The matron Of honor wore her we'd
ding gown. Of white char,neuse, en-
train, with an overdress Of tulle. en-
broidered IN silver and . cap OF white
tul1e, frilled high in the back. Her arm
bouquet consisted OF chrysanthemuns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Coming Weddings.

The marriage Of Miss Helena Tracy
DOGGY, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James
W. DOGGY, and Mr.. Leroy Edward Reed.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Howard w Reed
of Allentown. Pa. will take place next
Wednesday morning at II o'clock at
the home Of the brides parents on
Capitol Hill. Rev. ]. w. Daily will
perform the ceremony. and the bride
will be given in marriage by her father;
be the brides only attendant and Mr..
Bolitha J. Laws will act as best man.
A breakfast for the members of the
two families, who will be the only
guests at the ceremony, will follow.
Miss Julia Heyl and Mr.. Joseph Col
quit will be married next Wednesday
at 4 o'clock at the residence of the
U. S. A. Only a. small company of rela-
tives and friends will witness the cere-
mony. Which will be performed by Rev.
Henry L. Shandelle. Mrs. Milo P. Fox,
wife of Lieut. Fox. U. S. A. will be
Leyle Colquitt of Savannah, Ga, will
act as best man. A reception will
Another wedding Of Wednesday will
be that of Miss Elise Browning. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Brown
ing, and Mr.. William Vernon Richard
son OF DanVllle. Ky, which Will take
place at noon in the apartment of the
brides parents at the Farragut.
Owing to mourning the wedding will
be very quiet. with only the members
Of the two families and few intimate
friends present. Little Miss Eunice
Elise Browning, the brides niece, will
be her only attendant A breakfast
for the guests already assembled at the
ceremony will follow
An interesting. wedding of Thursday
will be that of Miss Nina Knox Van
Arsdale and Mr.. Vernon E West,
which will take place at the home Of
the brides uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. William Salisbury Knox
The ceremony will take place at 8
o'clock. Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith Of
floating. and a large reception will
follow.
Mrs Harry Smith Berry of Nash
vile, Tenn, formerly Miss Georgia
Knox, cousin of the bride, will be her
matron of honor, and Miss Marion
West, sister of Mr.. west. will be maid
of honor Miss Katherine Berry and
Miss Bette Drown will be little flower
girls. Mr.. Ralph De Shields Quinter
will act as best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

4 recent Cleveland bride, Miss Frances
Bagby. wore ivory white duchess sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

tsys. Misses Virginia and Mary Eliza
beth Selden. at her residence on Con-
neeticut avenue. Later she took the
guests to a moving picture show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark chaperoned
q party Of young people on a straw
ride to Cabin John last night. Those
In the party were Misses Bertha Cole
man. Esther Lohrer. Mildred Stolcutt,
Ella Miller. May Diffenbaugh. Beth
Beckhar, Edith Adams. Eloise T.
Woodbury.. Gretchen Smith. Luvaiue
Ellsworth. Ola Spruce and Katharine
Livingstone. and Messrs. Frank H.
Hamack. Leo A Merryman. Harold L.
Brown, doc" Bowen. Dan A. Connor
Thomas P. Lupton. Roger Brown. Rob
ert o. Beckham, William Kimball
Goodwin Miller. Gerald Nichols and
Tom PROXY.
Miss Dorothy Muth entertained at q
Halloween party at her home Friday
evening. The house was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves. and
games and dancing were enjoyed
throughout the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Hostess at a Linen Shower

A linen shower was given last Mon
day by Miss Title q. Duehring at her
home, 1929 9Th street northwest. in
honor of Miss Lopise K Lowrey. whose
marriage to Mr. Frederick Allen Waite
Of Concord. Mass, took place Thurs
Day Those present Ts a, Misses Louise
Triebler, Elizabeth Duehring. Annie
Lowrey, Ethel Lowrey. Hilda Mayer.
Hilda Schutrumpf. Anna Duehring and
Tillte Duehring and Mrs william Vol
land and Mrs. John Fischer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

se-Trimmed Poke on the younger
Little Flower Girl. NJ ~ NJ.
Henry I. Judson Of New York. and a
sister of Mrs. Francis Burton Harri-
son. the wife of the Governor OF the
Philippines. in the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest. New York. Tuesday
last. the bride, who walked with her
father. wore a white faille silk gown
made with a straight. long, full skirt.
The corsage extended over 1t in points
and was cut almost square and finished
with point lace. Long tulle sleeves ex-
tended to the gloveless hands. and a
white velvet court train depended from
the shoulders, being held with pearl
clasps Her full tulie veil was brought
In a nat cap over her couture. and
orange flower buds edged It. She car
riley farlsyense ferns and white orchids
with few lilies OF the valley. and
wore string Of PEARLS. the gift Of her
uothAY.
She had only ens asfsndant. little
Miss Nancy Heckscher. she daughter Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Yeatnan-Ramsey.

The marriage of Mrs. Daisy Ro,
mond Ramsey and Mr.. Daniel Amml
featman is announced The ceremoj
which was performed by Rev. Hard
c. Warren. took place Wednesday al
ernoon. October 81, at o'clock, at 4
Church of the Covenant Mr.. and nj
Yeatman will be at home after y
vember at the Gotham. 1e45 Calve
street