davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

Brown and Mrs. Mark Senter served
punch during the reception which
followed the ceremony.
In the receiving line were the bril-
dial party, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson, ST..
of Raleigh, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cowan. Mrs. John X. Shields and
Mrs. Herman Hoppe.
Mrs. White wore an orchid-colored
georgette dress with trimmings OF
beads and a corsage OF orchids. Mrs.
Johnson, mother of the groom, wore
a white georgette crepe gown with
trimmings OF lace.
A supper course was served in the
dining room, which was adorned with
silver vases and baskets OF pink
roses. A rich lace cloth covered the
table. on which rested the large we'd
ding cake iced in white and deco
rated with pink roses and ribbons
made of the icing. The living room
was decorated with pink Killarney
roses and blue field flowers, giving a
French effect in the blending OF the
colors, blue and pink.
The wedding gifts were displayed
in an upstairs room and consisted of
a large collection of silver, china, cut
glass, linens and pottery. The brides
travelling suit was of dark blue, with
hat to match. }3a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
MONEY FOR HIGHWAYS
Marion County VIII be Asked for $780,
900 Bonds az July Term OF Court.

Marion County VIII be Asked for $780,
600 Bonds az July Term or Court
Jasper, lane is,--fspeoial. )--Msrion
county has In operation on its high
ways new combined roller and scHrr
ifier.
1t began work at the state line on
the main valley road, which has been
put In fine shape TO Battle Creek.
The work will continue on this ROAD
TO the northern boundary Of the county.
The roller cost $4,000.
The binder will be put on as soon
as II can be secured.
The people OF the county want the
''DiAo Way" and are willing to back
up the builders thereof, the actual
have not accomplished much. The July
term OF the court will be asked to au-
thorize bond issue Of $4,000 In road
bonds, to be used to complete the
Dixie Highway through that county.
This action was taken at a meeting OF
the Highway commission yesterday az
ter a conference with the State High
way commission and Chattanooga Auto
club members. who are on a tour OF
inspection.
The delegation came here yesterday
afternoon. The meeting was attended
by a number of Marion county Autoists
and good roads advocates, including q.
sherman, ]. T. Dykes, S. t. Haskew.
A. A. Cook, r. c. Aycock, r. p. Carter.
A. S. Kelly, OF South Pittsburg. and
Judge l.. p. Brewer and S. T. Alexan-
der, of Jasper.
Tho Dixie Highway through this
county includes forty-five miles, all OF
which is graded except a few miles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Mrs. A. j. Law received news that
Capt. A. j. Law, of the 324th machine
gun battalion of the Eighty-first divi-
sion. would land today from overseas.
in Charleston, s. G.
Mrs. e. @. Miller and Miss Martha
and Adelaide Miller, of st. Louis, are
the guests of Mrs. o. T.. Woodland. on
Walnut street.
Miss Carrie Judd has returned from
a visit to Memphis
Miss Katherine Beeson Is visiting In
Atlanta, :, and from there will go to
Charleston, s. @.
Mrs. John Dean, OF Atlanta, came
this week to meet her brother, who
has returned from France. Mrs. Dean
is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs +.
Il. Newell, in Richmond Place.
Mrs Barley Groner came from At
lanta to meet her husband who re-
turned from France and arrived at Fort
Oglethorpe Sunday. Mrs, ,Groner re
turned to Atlanta Monday.
Miss Mary Raines and Baxter Raines,
Jr-, are visiting relatives in Nashville.
Miss Josephine Ernhmine, deaconess
of the First Methodist church, has re-
turned from her summer vacation,
spent in Chicago and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Purvis have
taken a cottage on Signal mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hunt will visit
their daughter in Cadiz, KY, in August.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl johnson,
OF Raleigh, N. G., are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl White on Lookout noun
tain.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Harold Jackson, of
HAVANA, Cuba, are in the city, the
guests of the Hotel Patten.
Mrs. w. l.. Nixon. of ST. Elmo, re-
ceived a telegram from her son, Lieut.
Robert Nixon, this morning, from Bris-
tol. saying he would be at home to-
night. He is with the 316th field artil-
lery which recently landed in Philadel-
phia, and he received his discharge at
Camp Meade.
Miss Mamie Harris and party, have
gone to Lookout. lake for a weeks
camping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brett Kenna returned
Tuesday from Chicago, where Mrs.
Kenna attended the Northwestern uni
versity and Mr.. Kenna the Garrett uni
veTsity the past term. They are the
guests Of Mrs. Kenna's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S, s. Wright, in Park place.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
BRILLIANT CONCERT
BY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
PRIZES AWARDED BY REV.
FATHER SULLIVAN.
Commencement Recital in
Charge of Mrs. r. L.
Teichfuss,

At the commencement concert OF
& the Chattanooga School of Music given
Monday evening at Knights Of Co.
lumbus han, prizes and medals were
awarded as follows: Medals--Ce-
celia Safer and Esther Silverman;
pFizes--Elias Winner and Annie Sla-
hosky: boxes OF candy--Marie Safer.
Camille Stout, Gertrude Hunter, Rae
Wilmer, Jean Safer and Rosie Silver
man.
The presentation OF the awards was
made by Rev. Father Francis r. Sui
IVAN. who paid high tribute to Mrs.
n. i. Teichfuss in sustaining the high
standard of work established by her
husband, as exemplified by the head
way in musical career made by n
number OF pupils who were trained at
the school.
Father Sullivan announced that the
school would continue through the
summer months, and never close its
classes. Prof. Charles Gluck will re-
main with the School OF Music dur
ing the summer months. He was in
charge of the classes in voice, violin,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
Wedding of Miss Nancy White
and Charles Johnson, Jr::
Celebrated on Lookout Amid Romantic and Picturesque
Surroundings in the Landscape Garden of "Ihe Crags


skirts were caught at the side with
puffs and ornamented with embroi-
dered lavender and pink roses. Their
slippers corresponded with their toi-
let's and they carried shower bou-
quets of sweetpeas and orchids.
The bride wore a robe of ivory
satin and lace. Panels of lace en-
broidered in pearls draped the skirt.
The tulle veil was attached to a
crown of real lace and was caught at
the sides with sprays of orange BIOS
SONS. Long garlands of orange BIOS
SONS which fastened on either side
OF the waist caught the court train
at the waistline. which fell from the
shoulders to the regulated length.
Her slippers were of white brocaded
satin and she carried a shower bou-
quet OF white orchids and white
sweetpeas.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Francis T.. Sullivan, while
floral design which was arranged be-
fore the shrubbery in the landscape
garden and was surrounded by pro-
fusion of ported plants. The open
air auditorium was provided with
rustic seats and chairs for the $50
guests. John Huff, Of Raleigh, N. c.,
was best man. tss
The large porch overlooking the
meandering Tennessee river. around
Moccasin bend was converted into a
bower of flowers. Red Rambler roses
were entwined around the railing,
and fastened on the awnings over
head was a rose trellis. On the ia
bles and pedestals in the corners and
center of the porch were vases of the
roses, and at one end of the porch
was the punch table. Mrs. Joseph
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

Miss Nancy White and Charles
Johnson, Jr., of Raleigh. N. c.. were
married at Z o'clock Tuesday evening
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White, on Look
out mountain. An unusual nnge Oh
romance and setting of natural seem
cry SURPRISING the work OF any hu-
man artist was given to the nuptial
celebration on account of the we'd
ding being solemnized out of doors.
In contrast to descending the stair
way into the hallway. the bridal
party descended the steps OF the
porch TO the beautiful home known
as "The Crags" and entered the lawn
from the driveway. Memberships
Wedding March, played by Summers
orchestra, heralded the coming Of the
wedding professional, which was led
by the little flower girls. Misses Mary
and Elizabeth Hoppe. They wore
dainty white frocks trimmed with
lace and hand embroidery. wearing
ribbons of pink and carrying baskets
of pink roses. They were followed
by the bridesmaids. who were Misses
Louise Llewellyn, Patty Martin.
Jeanette Cowan, of Knoxville; Nata-
lie Lincoln, of Cincinnati, and Mrs.
Eugene Thomasson. The matron of
honor, Mrs. Robert Cowan, and maid
or honor, Miss Gabrielle Bouscaren,
of Cincinnati, preceded the bride.
They were dressed alike, in light
green satin gowns with pink rosebuds
and tulle trimmings. Their Access
series were in green and they car
ried shower bouquets of sweetpeas
and orchids. Their skirts were
draped and the bodices made low
neck. The bridesmaids dresses were
in an. orchid shade of satin. The
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
SING ON COURT LAWN
War Camp Community Services Ar
ranged for Outdoor Concert.

ranged tor outdoor Concert.
A sing will be held on the court
house steps Wednesday in the eve
ming at s. This sing will be under
the auspices of the war camp com
munity service and will be directed
by Warren Kimsey. An effort is be-
ing made to have the men of the
kiwanis club, who made such a big
hit in Birmingham with their sing
ing, to attend tonight and give sew
eral special selections. The fathers
and mothers are invited to come and
bring the children and make this a
neighborhood affair.
Mr.. Kimsey states that other cities
are holding these outdoor sings with
great success during the warm
weather. You don't have to dress up
to come to these sings. Just go by
and pick up several of your neigh
bors and come along. Familiar songs
will be featured tonight. An an
nouncement has gone out to the eff
feet that this sing would be held on
Thursday night. This, of course, Is
a mistake and Mr., Kimsey is very
anxious to have it corrected, as he
can give only two days each week to
at present.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

/ piano. cello and cornct in the CLOSING
! recital OF me school. and insisted az
| accompanist on piano and cello
Prof Gluck who. with Mrs. Gluck,
have come from New Orleans TO re-
side In the city, and have been as
sociated with AIRS. AZ. 4. IeicnIusa
IN the School OF Music Tor the past
term.
lie comes of well-known family
OF musicians by his name, being u
cousin OF Alma Gluck, the singer.
Mrs. n. L.. TeIcntuss, VINO mas SO
closely held the love ana esteem VI
the student body OF the scnool thaC
she Is always given an ovation by
them whenever she appears on the
stage, was in charge vi the concert,
Tuesday evening assisted by Prot.
Gluck. Her only regret on these
happy occasions is tnat every pupil
cannot get an award in the prizes, tor
the Application OF some, the aptness
OF others and the faithful aad patient
work of all promote more tnah orai-
nary progress at the close of the
term.
William Tell" overture. played
on two pianos, by Misses Alice
Werner and Cecilia Saner, was the
musical climax of the evening, and
brought forth prolonged applause.
Another attractive feature was the
singing OF the Aida" chorus Of
women's voices. They sang Wan
derer's Evening Song" by Reuben
stein, and Spring" by Moderate.
hTe program opened WIN mill
tary march played on two pianos by
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY

Party at Home Of Miss Beatrice
Flynn Tuesday Evening.
Miss Elsie Slower and Miss Hazel
Holland entertained with a double
birthday party Tuesday evening at
the home OF Miss Beatrice Flynn, 900
Chamberlain avenue. A general good
social time was enjoyed. Games and
music were features of the entertain
ment, and the young hostesses re-
ceiyed many hearty congratulations
upon the anniversary of their double
birthdays, An ice course was served
for refreshments. About thirty were
present.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
CHURCH SOCIETY MEETS
Mrs- c. e. Gard Hostess to Missionary

Mira. c. e. Card Hostess to Missionary
Society.
Mrs. c. Il. Card was hostess to the
Missionary society Of the Third and
Park Place Presbyterian church Mon
day afternoon, Mrs. /. ID. Steele pre-
sided and conducted the devotional ex-
ercises. The work in Porto Rico, Cuba
and the Philippines was discussed by
different members. Mrs. Gilbert King
gave AZ reading, and Mrs Herpert
Bushnell and Mrs. A. @. Foust read
papers. The report of the New Era
and educational fund showed progress.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. wnr was assisted by her
daughter. Miss Emily Card. Mrs. o. l..
Bum. Of Birmingham, formerly OF
Chattanooga, who has retained, her
membership In the society, was present.
Miss leila Armstrong leaves today Tor
Whittle Springs to attend the Tennes-
see Woman's Press and Authors club,
which convenes there June Is, 10 and
20
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
APPLE MOVEMENT ON

Early Products of DAYTON District
Shipped North In Carload Lots.
The apple season for the Dayton.
Tenn. district, has already opened. The
FIRST shipments of early apples north
was made Tuesday. Along with the
apple crop the cabbage yield is rapidly
maturing. The initial shipment of cab
cars were sent from Chattanooga to
Dayton, where they were loaded with
cabbage and apples. The cars were
shipped to- northern market. Indi-
cations are that apples will remain high
this season due to the fact that cons
siderable loss to the crop of the dis
trict was caused by the late cool spell.
General crops. with the exception of
apples and peaches, are said to be in
excellent condition
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
TO HONOR MRS. FYFFE

All Members Of Husbands Com
mands Asked Commands to Meet.
Capt. ID. N. Mcmillan, Capt. j. A..
McGaughey and ex-Mayor L. c..
Thompson have requested that all
men who have served under Mai
j. Perry F'yffe, either as members of
Troop b cavalry. Company B, Hath
machine gun battalion or in the
Third battalion of the Third Tennes-
see infantry meet at the chamber OF
commerce on Broad street Thursday
night to consider the erection of
monument in honor of the late Mrs.
Fyffe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
CORPUS CHRISTI MASS

The Corpus Christi service viii be
kept by high mass at Christ Epis-
copal church Thursday morning at
s o'clock. A full choir viii render the
Merbeck mass. This feast is held in
honor of the blessed sacrament, al
ways falling on the Thursday after
Trinity Sunday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

When the straw hat season came,
Saionyi couldn't resist the display
of Paris haberdashery. And here he
is, a senior delegate OF the japanese
peaue mission in western headgear
and eastern toys from his toes to his
neck. Note the clogs he wears on his
feet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
TRY FOOD VIOLATORS
Cases VIII Be Heard Before SqulT
j, j, Bork This Afternoon.

Cases VIII Be Heard Before Squire
]. J. 5ork This Afternoon.
The canvass of state food and drug
inspectors who have been working in
the city for the past week under the
personal supervision of D. J.. Frazier,
of Nashville, has resulted in twenty
two charges for violation of sanitary
food laws and three cases charging use
or sale of impure milk. These cases
will all come up before Squire ]. j. Bork
this afternoon. The inspectors here
from the state department are under
the general supervision of Harry L. Els
kew, commissioner Those included in
the party mere are: d. ]. Frazier, per-
sonal inspector from Nashville; Dr.
John Prick, Memphis; w. c. Robertson,
Chattanooga; c. d. Kinds, Cookevile;
II. NJ. Robertson Nashville, and G. B.
Clark, Memphis.
When you buy and when you SELL
Let little Want Ad tell
All about your propositions,
Send them on your business missions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
More UUIIdcatsn Land.

Newport News, Va, June 1s.-More
WILDCATS. men from North Carolina.
South Carolina and Tennessee, members
81 the 322nd infantry of the Eighty
first division arrived here today on the
transport Matsonia. The vessel brought
1926 troops.
Besides the infantry regiment. there,
were twenty-nine French wives aboard;
Company B of the 310th supply train;
1s9 ,Sonvalescents' and about Ao
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
PREACHER APPOINTED
Rev Hardy Copeland Becomes SuperIn-
tendent of Industrial School.

Nashville. June 1S.--(Special.) Gov.
Roberts today appointed Rev Hardy
Copeland Cumberland Presbyterian
minister Of Nashville as superintendent
of the Tennessee Industrial school, to
succeed Prof. j. d. Bayer The ad-
ministration of the industrial school
was recently attacked, when Hannah
Belle Mount, a young girl inmate, was
beaten by one of the women teachers
and an investigation followed. The
findings of the investigation have never
been made public, but it is thought
that the appointment of a successor to
Prof. Bayer is the outgrowth of this.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
GOOD OLD SUMMER DAYS
They Have Come Into This Valley With
an Unusual Intensity of Heat.

an OHusudi Intensity OF feat.
Everybody said yesterday swas one of
the hottest days of the season and this
verdict is confirmed by the weather
mans report, for the mercury in Chat
tanooga lacked just four degrees of
being .ss hot as Memphis. the hottest
city on the map. The mercury at the
city on the bluff registered So degrees,
while Chattanooga, Montgomery, Salt
Lake City and Kansas City registered
o. Nashville came next to Memphis
with "a, while Atlanta, Denver, Knox
vile, Louisville, New Orleans and st.
Louis showed only 80 degrees.
The temperatures OF Atlanta, Louis
vile, Montgomery and st. Louis were
kept down below other hot cities by
rain.
The weather forecast for this section
Is for continued warm and fair weather
with but little change in temperature,
but breeze moderated the intensity
of the heat during the forenoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

Jasper Firm Buys New Store Building
Jasper, June 1S.-(Special.) Van 81
Alley have purchased the store OF j. G.
Kelley and will move into it about
Sept 1.
Simpson Brothers will open dry
goods business in the vacated building.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

honoree kept the forfeits which told
her where TO search for each gift.
The color scheme of pink and white
was carried out In the decorations.
An ice course was served. About
twenty-five guests were present.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

$4,000 worth of Merchan-
disc advertised at about half
price in The News Want Col
umns. -(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
PARTY FOR MISS BLANK
Surprise Kitchen Shower in Honor Of
Bride lect.

Miss Dora Cornes entertained Mon
day evening with a surprise kitchen
shower in lpnor of Miss Clara A.
Blank, a bride of this month. The
party was entertained with heart
dice and spinning the plate" TsAs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
TEACHERS ELECTED

Faculty for WhitwelI School Selected
for Next Year.
Whitwell. June 1S.-(Special)- 1.-The
teachers of the local school were elected
this week as follows:
James Hogan, principal; Miss Rogers,
OF Dunlap; Miss Maud Chastain, Miss
emma Smith, Miss Alma Cowan, Miss
Irene Lamb, Miss Taylor. of Battle
Creek,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

II you want to rent your room be-
fore everybody gets settled for the
summer. use one of our Want Ads
now. Phone 1t in. --(Ady,)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
NEW MEMBERS GUESTS
ladies' Aid Society Will Entertain
With Recentinn

The Ladies' Aid society OF st.
Marks NJ. Z. church, Mississippi
avenue, North Chattanooga, will give
a reception to new members of the
church tomorrow evening.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
CHANGE IN LOCATION.

Read News want Advertisements
for quality and orofit.-tAdv.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
TENNIS BODY PLANS
TO REVIVE CIRCUIT
Intertownship League Hopes to
Play One Round This
Season
WILL MEET NEXT MONDAY

Tennis interest around Philadelphia
is now directed toward the proposed
reorganization of the old lntertownship
Tennis League. which was disbanded
last year because so many of the players
of the various teams were in the service.
In the last round i'll 1917 the league
consisted of Beechwood. Oakmout. Idle
Hour and the Overbrook Tennis Asso-
ciation. The honors were won by Team
r of the Overbrook Tennis Association,
This team took the place of the Ard
more Tennis Club. which dropped out
Of play at the end of the first round
of the season.
No effort was made in 1918 to revive
the league. Last spring it was found
that many of the players were still in
the service aud it was thought best
to wait until they returned. The league
now plans to organize for the remainder
Of the season and to have complete
organization ready to begin play in
1920 The following clubs have an
nounCed their intention' to have rep
resentatives at the first meeting Beech
wood Club. Oakmnnt Club. Idle Hour
Tennis Club of Millbourne. Overlook
Tennis Association and the Belfold
Tennis Club. This leaves one vacancy,
which it is hoped one of the numerous
small suburban clubs will fill
The reorganization meeting. at which
time the rules and schedules will be
adopted, will take place next Monday
in the Office of William Rowland. 81
Postofiice Building. Ninth and Market
streets. Any clubs desiring to fill the
vacant post arc invited to send repre-
sentatives at that time to make note
of the proceedings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
BLNGLES AND BUNGLES

scorchiu' en- for Atfdrtd. MS an oUtfc,dcr
and is hitting at 500.
merm..n FOR playing so far away from third
base Maybe Heinie thinks he's a shortstop.
He thought he was sprinter once. Page
Eddie Collins
Russell BInrkburne Is called Lena for the
same reason that Walter johnson Is called
Barney.
Sunshine JIM CoTroth and a party Of his
san FrAnCIsCo friends saw the Giants and
the Cards in New York on Wednesday Sun.
shine Jim thought it was parade instead
OF ball game. There were thirty-two
players in the game.
Despite prohibition. 1t was wet all over the
East yesterday. None of the National League
clubs exhibited.
Perhaps Heine Zimmer,n an car learn a tew
things abo"t third bdsiu0 II he WdtchcS
Roger RornSby today.
Dick Burrus says he'd rather play first
tor Columbia than be spectator with
the AS.
Ray Bates, who was with Connie Mack
before Uncle Sam got into the European
fracas. tnuk the role of pinch hitter n few
days ago and his single gave Los Angeles
out for the third-base job on the coast
irish Mcusel has poor Urowin0 wIip,
but he fools en- occasionally. Rival play
erS are learning that the arms not so bad
that they eau AFFORD to take chances on II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
MERION TENNIS DOUBLES
Only Two Matches Played In Court
Chsrpionships, Rain Interfering

Two doubles matches were played
yesterday in the tennis championships
at the Merton Cricket Club Other
matches scheduled were postponed on
account of rain. They will be played
today.
l.. C.. Starr and l.. NJ. Edwards de
fcated L. Prentice and Z. NJ. Edwards,
CO. 6-1, c. G. Jones and W. l.: Mac
Gov defeated Barklie Henry and Charles
Gamble. 60. Cd In the second set
Henry and Gamble braced and took
their own services up to four-all. At
this point the losers game went to
pieces, Jones and MacCoy breaking
through for the odd game and winning
OH their own service.