davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Pels Gets His Revenge
TN Braunstein in Race

Morris Pels turned the tables on
Walter Braunstein in capturing the
Sg0-yard special run at the members
games of the Glencoe Athletic Club.
held in the City College stadium
yesterday. Seven faced the starter, but
Pels and Braunstein were speeding out
in front after the starting gun. Pels
stole lead on his rival, taking the
sharp turns, which advantage Braun
stein never was able to make up.
Frank Mcnamara won the century
dash handily, while Nike Tea cap
tured the mile run from scratch.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Browns Take Double Bill
From Connie Mack's Men

ST. LOUIS, July 13-St. Louis won
both games Of a doube-header from the
Athletics here to-day by scores of d to
3 and 5 to 4. Sothoron had the better
of Kinney in q pitchers duel in tho
first
In the second the Browns won the
game in the eleventh inning after the
visitors had tied the score at 4-aIl.
Perry opposed Koob at the start. Koob
was later replaced by Shocker when
Philadelphia started hitting him.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
White Sox Dr1lb.
Boston i'm Game
OF Sluggggingg ggi g Type

CHICAGO, July 13.-Chicago de-
feated Boston, Ia to 8, in an exciting
slugging match to-day. Faber pitched
in fine form until the locals had a
ten run lead when he eased up.
The worlds champions began slug
ging the ball, and before he could
settle down the visitors were within
tieing distance, but Lowdermilk re-
lieved him and prevented a tie.
Cicotte finished the game for Chicago
with ease. The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Perhaps Another Match Race

IE defeat K
Barton by Sam Hdres Purchase
Thursday
Fortunately question that settled satisfactorily
the rich stakes still Saratoga unlikely
that
his particular colt is the king Of his class.
While wishing Of
Purchase
the Withers and the Belmont the belize
nat Sir Barton fit to hmself full
1t we'll known that Purchase
fer the event. Sir Barton the other
work He suffering buked Indeed
Ross dubious Of him
did send him out to defeat due the
few hours before the believed
superior mudder Sir Barton had
the condition of the track This muddy
heavy rains had penetrated going racing
experts of the opinion that Sir Barton
Purchase pounds track
not so terribly slow.
The defeat of Sir Barton which leaves
OF 1919 still should
class still to be decided Until the
TO meet under all sorts OF conditions something
weights of the
several opinions If they fail
think of a
the pa though Mr. McCeland has
th superiority OF either Eternal The sport racing an
uon OF unexpected surprises like baseball pames
worth while The still other formidable
candidate be
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Braves Win at Merideu

MERlDEN, Conn, July l3.-The Bos-
ton Braves stopped off here to-dav ana
played the Schencks, local semi-pro
nine, winning easily, to 0. The locals
were aihlcted with stage fright and
rors. which, coupled with the visitors,
thirteen clouts. made the going soft for
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Going AGAIN.!

Totals 80 10 "a l3 o Totals 81 8 IL ~ "a q
'Batted for Mayer in the ninth inning.
1batted for Bigbee in the ninth inning
Pittsburgh. o o 2 % o.
New York. l 0 0 x-S
Two-bas hits-Burns. Young, South
Worth. Three base hit-zimmerman.
stolen bases-KauH Nicholson. Sacrifice
Double play-Fletcher. Baird and Chase
Left on baees.-New York 6, Pittsburgh ..
Eases "a, on balls-.On Hamilton. 6. Hits
Mayer. in 2 "a inning. Struck out-By
Hamilton l. by Mayer 2. Losing pitcher
Hamilton ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Frenchman Shows Way
In Allied Golf Tourney

PARIS, July 13.-Arnaud Massey, for
mer French golf champion, won the
lnter-Allied golf championship on the
La Boulie links yesterday by defeat
ing M. Dauge at the thirty-second hole.
The winner played steady and con-
sistent game throughout the morning
and afternoon. taking 191 strokes for
the thirty-two holes.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Two Boxing Shows Weekly

John Jennings, matchmaker of the
Armory A. A., Jersey City, has decided
to stage two boxing shows week
Besides his regular Monday night
bouts Jennings will also arrange
Thursday night programmes. For this
Thursday night two eight-round bouts
will be contested. In the feature af-
fair Johnny Buff, the New Jersey fly-
weight, will try conclusions with Jack
Ellie, of The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Kennedy Wins Golf
Match from Conklin

R. c. Kennedy defeated C. H. Conkliu
in the play-off of the golf match for
the Presidents cup over the links Of
the Hackensack Country Club yester-
DAY afternoon. The scores were:
~ ahennedy, 83-13-7o, and Conklin,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Martin Issues Challenge

PARIS. July 13.-Bob Martin. heavy
weight champion Of the American Ex-
pedit;onary Force and the winner of
the inter-allied championship at the
Pershing Stadium, has issued q chal-
lenge to the winner Of the Carpenter
Dick Smith fight
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Peckinpalgh Loses
Lead to Joe Jackson
In Batting Struggle
AMERICAN LEACUI
Steal Wins
Game for Cleveland

CLEVELAND, July Cleveland
defeated Washington s to 4 to-day in
the third game of the series. The
Indians acquired an easy lead off
Craft, but Gill held them in check
while Washington tied the score.
A triple steal was pulled with two
out in the eighth by Cleveland,
Wambsganss thus scoring the winning
run.
Tho ccOrn:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Totals .324s.26l1i / fatal. g-1o

Totals ..S2 8 '26 II il Totals sS 10 81 10
TWO out when winning run WAS scored
TBatted for Boland in ninth
Now York ..........t1 0 i 0 0 q 81
Detrolt ............. 0 0 0 . 2-5
Two base hit--lewis Threc-boso hit
Plpp. Stolen base-Bodic. Sacrifice hits
fecliinpaugh, Young, Pipp. Douole plays
Alnsmlth to Bush; Pratt to I'ipp Left on
bases New York, C: Detroit, s. Sass on
baiis-Of Shawkey, 8; Boland ?. Struck
out-By Shawkey, .: Boland. q
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Benton Pitches Fine Game
Before Cro,ud of rs, 900
lmpromptu Bout Between Captain Fletcher and the
Giants Southpaw Enlvens Proceedings-Sx
Runs in Sixth Inning Sews Up Game for McCraw
By w. !. Macbeth

Rube Benton aab southpaw Giants put pennan
special sdetracked
right of the edication Of enthusiasts
the Polo yesterday fitting revenge
for defeat
McGraws maued Earl Hamilton
collection of eight while the Pirates lucky
brace off the southpaw of our retiring
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Totals ..33 10 "a Is Il Totals s75so7 10
Battcd tor Gill in ninth inning

Washington ...... % Q 0 o. A
Cleveland ........ o 0 l o / u 5
~ Two base hits--.Judge. Rice. C;raney.
Ihree- base hits-Shanks,. Speaker. stolen
Sacrifice hits-Craft. Chapman. Wambs
sanss. Sacrifice hy-Janvrin-Left on
on balls-Off Craft 5, off Gill Q, off cav
'-eskie @ Hlts-OF Craft in 3 % in
nnss; Off GIN 4 in Ia innings. Struck
Losing pitcher-Gil
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Eastern League

Springfield. 8; New Haven. g.
Providence. ,; Worcester 2 (1sN.
Worcester. s; Providence. ! (2d).
Waterbury. E; Pittsneid. 4
Hartford. 4: Bridgeport, (Ist)
bridgeport, 3; Hartford, (cd)
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
knockou. IN Fourth Round

III WOULD
IN his argument that the WilardD Dempsey
In favor OF the challenger in the FOURTH ruling
Referee Pecord relative notwithstanding
W. Warren Barbour the official
Corbes statement Barbour rang the bell for The
fourth round before Wizards the towel Such
testimony is rrefuab In all relating to time save in The
actual
of the weight that spectator Mr. Babou verdict
should
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

II, !, ALL . |; FA!RMESS y! R na55zsS

~ difference days sometimes in major
finds both of New Yors league
place, where short time
either or both might spreadeagle the field
And strangely enough the besettng sin of each the
pitching many games
Both began with of pitching that would up
strength believed the
possession wing
staff in either league much expected of the
nothing
1t likewise believed that the late acquisition Toney
ultimately strengthen
The big pinch of the just about now
Of potency Of
comfort Tor bo Managers craw and uggns Both OF them
and
time when will the possesses the
defensive the safely through
the battery strength promised quality and quantity should
to normal
Reapng the WtirIcind
WILLIAM BAKER, president Philadelphia Nationals find.
" himself position vuperated
nagnate big days Horace Foge His rae
unpopuaty
though Phadehans stubborny refuse look anything
practically boyoed by the fans Of Quake
making those
existing conditions.
pie Mr. sold Alexander and
Kefer idols exchampon
This man
CT the profession To that injury he added insult dsmsng
Moran without warning last Coom
Morans and another idol Boey Mr.
Baker has laid his with absolute feelings
ct his patrons He sowed to the wind he the wwn
The Case Of Pat Moran
)HILADELPHIANS
policies of the fact that Cincinnati apparently hopeless
proposition shoudered, has,
months of this good fellows leadership the lead the National
League
Cincinnati by his work with the
1915 champion Pl has established
the great of the Within few months he has
formed what seemed hopeless wreck into bright possibility
He has saved the National League situation by
walkover for the Giants before
on dollars not only for Cincinnati but other deserving National League
| clubs we'll.
pennant Indeed there
as yet for serious alarm the part of the of the
Giants McGaw whose testimonial
the strongest club in his circuit
likely to tell in the long To pennan
conquer not only McGraw but we'll
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
The score

Two base ht--Wheat. Stolen base
Myers. Double play-Johnston to Olson to
Konetchy. Left on bases-st. Louis 4
brooklyn. g.: Base on bals-Of Meadows,
2. Hits-OR Meadows. in seven innings:
off Tuero. in one inning. Hit by pitcher
by Meadows (Konetchy). Struck out
! BY Meadows. s: by Cadore 3. Winning
pitchcr--Cadore. Losing pitcher-Mead-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Southern Association

Chattanooga. i: Nashville. q.
New Orleans. 5. Mobile. T.
Atlanta. s. Birmingham. e.
Memphis. 6. Little Rock, 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
FIRST GAME

Totals '36 3 10 "a l6 Of Totals o04 81 l52
Batted for McAvoy In ninth
Ihiladeiphia ....... 0 0 0 l Ia
81 Louis ........... o o 3 x-4
c.. Two base hits-Walker, Burns Williams.
Thomas, Strunk. Tobn. Double play
Pngan. phi;a Wit and Burns. Left on bases
balls--On Kinney. j: off Sothoron' !
Struck out-By Kinney. 3: Sothoron, j.
SECOND CANI,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

TWO out when winning run was scored
philadelphia. l 0 o o.
st. Louis. 0 0 2 0 o % 1-5
~, ,Two-base hits-Dugan. Gerber Gedeon.
Thomas Home run-Burns, Stolen bases
Burns. Thomas Sisler (2) Dugan. Struns
Ropp. Sacrifice hits-Thomas Kopp.
Perkins. Koob. Gedeon. Strunk Left on
Observation-Disclosures 13, St Louis 9. Base
on balls--OT koob .. off Perry Q Hits
or koob II in innings tnonc out in
ninth); off Rogers II in innings Hit
by pitcher-By Kooh (Burns). Struck out
BY Rogers 3. by Shocker 3, by Perry 2
Wlid tches-Shocker 2. Winning
pltcher-Snocker. Losing pitcher-Perry
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

GIANTS W. Pittsburgh To-day. $50 r. N.
To3e Grounds Adm. 60c.--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Tc-onto
Jersey City at Buffalo
Baltimcrc At crchcster
Rc@dirg l. I,irgilamton
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, 6; Jersey CITY. . IsD
Buffalo, s; Jersey Cil:, (2d)
Reading. 3; Singl,am.on, l
baltimore, .: Rochester,
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. ". l.. Pet.
Bmore.. 56 u .727 Bins't'n 35 sS .47s
Toronto ~ ~ .603 Eoch't'r 80 43 1927
Newark. 80 38 .5o6'J. CITY. &c .s5I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
liz RESIDENCES NOW
BUILDING NAMPA
Involves Expenditure of $780,
600, or an Average Cost of
$500; Rental Property Al
most Impossible to Obtain

Nampa, April 19.--One hundred and
twelve modern residences, involving
expenditures amounting to approxim-
ateiy 100000 or an average cost Of
$500, are now in course of construc-
ton in this city with prospect of
many more being commenced within
the next few days. In fact, each day
witnesses the issuance Of a number of
permits by City Building Inspector Lee
f. Cook, and the unprecedented era of
building activity which was ushered in
upon this city the first of the year con-
tinues to gain proportions.
Two buildings, scheduled to be con-
structed during the year, for which
permits have not yet been taken out,
alone will amount to more than $780,
600, while perhaps as many more resi-
dences viii be erected during the year
as are now in course of construction
and 1t is probable that the total ex
penditures in building activity for
1919 will be close to s1,000,000.
Rental houses are not to be secured
and when a house Is vacated there are
a dozen men ready to take possession,
this condition being largely the result
of the great immigration which Is COM
ing to the city and its surrounding
country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
PRODUCERS
/. so MIS-

Production is bsing forced into
larger and larger units. Markets are
being opened up-nation -wide-world-
wide.
Never before in the history of
America did you need cooperation
any more than you do today.
Production in tbs northwest is just
in its infancy and in order to 90 for
ward to a successful point of yielding
larger output, with better and more
uniform quality, means cooperation,
This series Of articles, which have
appeared from time to time on the
loop page of the different daiIies, is
dependable evidence.
respectfully suggest that you help
make this organization more stronger,
more dependable and more perm ansnt,
so that every merchant in America,
large or small, wholesale or retail
will have utmost confidence in placing
ordera with your selling agency for
future deliveries.
We must take care of these orders
or other producers will.
Will you kindly write mo tho names
Of the 10 most energetic producers
in your neiehborhood, or 20 best, or sc
best, and by return mail they will re-
ceive sample copy of the latest edi
tion of the NJ M. l.. You will be
pleased with it; watch the loop page.
Yours for better distribution, w. P.
Bales, CaldweIl.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

OF her brothers and her earnest de-
sire to trace them. Moved by the pa
thos of her experience Rev. Rice had
inserted an ad for them in the Kan
sas City Star which brought letters
from all OF the brothers a few days
ago and led for plans for the reunion.
strange to say, one of each of the two
brothers knew where the other was,
but two of them did not know where
the other two were and none of them
knew their sisters whereabouts. At
the time Of the death of their parents
Mrs. Oellein was and Mrs Reece S
years of age, while their brothers were
younger. The sisters will leave this
city for Kansas City Tuesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
CALDWELL PAY ROLL
100000 ANNUALLY
Investigation by Civic Club Sec
Rotary Reveals Startling Sta
tistics; Visit 80 of City's In
dustries on Factory Day

Caldwell. April 1.-THE payrolls of
this city amount to a total sum of
approximately 100000 annually. This
fact was ascertained In an investiga-
ton made by Secretary M. H. Gibbons
Of the Commercial club Thursday when
Factory Day" was observed and a
visit to each of the 30 manufacturing
Industries was made by the business
men.
Tho greatest Of these Industries is
the Caldwell flour mill which has a
daily capacity Of 900 barrels and has
the distinction of being the largest mill
in the state. It's two large cement ele-
vators, having a storage capacity Of
100000 bushels, constitute an impressive
sight which can be seen for several
miles in any direction and one which
has excited much favorable comment
from visitors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
TNEA|TY-ON|E YEARS PARTED; To MEET AGAIN
Caldwell Women to Rejoice With Four Brothers City
Reunion, Whom They ave Not Seen for 81
Years; Separated When Children

Caldwell, April 1s.-Like a romance
Is the history of the childhood of Mrs.
Charles Oellein and sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Reece Of this city, who will meet
In Kansas City next week for a re-
union with four brothers whom they
have not seen for more than 81 years,
and from whom they were separated
following the death Of their parents
in hospital when all were young
children.
Until few days since the two sis
tiers knew nothing of their brothers
and had known nothing since their
parting, years ago, but several weeks
ago In a conversation with Rev. B. w.
Rice of this city, Mrs. Oellin told
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
PAGEANT WILL USHER IN
VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN

Nampa, April 19.--The fifth Liberty
Loan campaign, to be launched in this
city Monday morning, will be ushered
in by "a victory loan pageant on the
lawn Of the Kenwood school. combined
with an observance of "Arbor Day"
Students of both the Kenwooh and the
Lakeview schools will participate in
the affair, for which an extensive
program has been prepared. Features
of the program will be patriotic songs,
pageants and recitations of a patriotic
nature.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
JOINED THE REGULARS

He. left the United States as MEM
Der Of company H, but was transfer
red to the 116th engineers and later
was again transferred to the End U.
s. engineers Of the regular army.
Both Of these young soldiers grew
to manhood here and are graduates of
the Rural High school. They were
prominently identified with the ath-
letics of that institution and are ex-
tremely popular in social affairs here.
The former Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
w. F. Downey and the latter son Of
Postmaster and Mrs. ]. J. Caldwell.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Harold Downey and Verne
Caldwell, of Meridian, to Be
Awarded Croix de Guerre for
Distinguished Services
AUTHORS OF DARING FEATS
As Runners, Winners of Covet-
ed Medal Displayed Utter
Disregard for Danger Under
Fire; Highly Praised by Chief

Meridian, April 1.-two Of Merid-
lan's heroic sons, Harold Downey and
Verne Caldwell. are to be awarded the
Croix de guerre military decoration for
distinguished service. They are among
the soldiers whom Captain Daniel 7.
Jernan. of the engineering corps has
recommended for decoration.
In his letter of recommendation,
made March ~, Captain Jernan said:
This is to certify that Buglers Verne
". Caldwell, Harold f. Downey and
First Glass Private Lloyd w. Arson
were runners for company G and
United States engineers during all the
campaigns in which tho End engineers
participated. We have held first line
positions in at least three major ac-
tions-Chateau Thierry. Scissors and
St. Etienns in the Champagne.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Serial No. 018667
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u. s.. Land Office at Boise, Idaho.
April IS, 1919.
DrcG,nnis Is ~ g Reisy. s db 'hat I1hTapsl
8, who, on January 21st, 1916, made Ad-
dtional Homestead Entry, No. 01s667, for
NY sen, Section s. Township North.
Range East, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make 3-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiver at
Idaho, on the cath day of May, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
w. Priest, John Foster, Mike J. Ourada
and Claude Rodgers, all of Boise, Idaho,
r. F. d. No. 8.
FRANK S. HER,
so MIS- Register.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
Rosa Ponselle's
Madame Butterfly

Ponselle-Ths MetropoIitan's latest aoquisI-
tion-the vocal sensation Of tho century-snas
to orchestral accompa nir,ent for S.. so a. MANY
times as you want it, I'm Bel ri Vedremo, or
zone Fine"
As PonssIIe sings the vision sonuv YOU hs.r
OPERAS greatest tribute to a woman's faithful.
ness; also triumph Of dramatic singing.
SHE IS MAGNIFICENT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION AT NAMPA

Nampa, April 19.-The twenty third
annual state Sunday school convention
is scheduled to convene in this city
next Wednesday and to extend to and
including Friday. Some of the most
notable Sunday school workers in the
Pacific northwest are to deliver adj
dresses.
1t is expected that more than 500
delegates from different sections of
the state will be in attendance
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
state OF EusebiO Guerricagortia. d

NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
ceased.
Notice is hereby given NV thu under
signed, j. c. Anduiza. administrator OF
the estate of Eusebio Guerricagortia,
deceased. to the creditors of and ali per-
sons having claims against the said de-
sary. vouchers. within four months after
the first publication Of this notice, to the
said administrator at the office O. J. J..
of Ada. state OF Idaho, this being the
place fixed for the transaction of the
business of said estate
j. c. ANDUIZA,
Administrator Of the Estate
OF Eusebio Guerricago rtia,
Decea sed.
Dated, April 16, 1919.
J. j. McCUE,
Attorney for Administrator.
500 Idaho Building. Boise, Idaho.
Adv, Sun o Ml8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

These tho latest Billy Murray hits, ans
Billy Murray is only another way Of sayin.
"ragtime as it really should be-" It is a srea
event to welcome Murray to the Columbia Lists
with the first two PROBATIONARY WALLS
Of songfest.
Tho cost Of this record is s5e, and it's a "bea
cat" Every regular" fellow will want to owr
these screams.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

add that have recommended them all
for decoration for bravery"
1t will be recalled that at the battle
of Vaux which occurred June or z,
1918, young Downey captured 20 Ger
mans and marched them to American
headquarters and this was only one
of his daring feats.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
MOST DANGEROUS

"A runners Job is the most danger
GUS know of, but these men were al
ways anxious and willing to do their
part, no matter what was in store for
them.
las commander Of c company during
these actions, I am only too glad to
certify as to their sterling qualities
and devotion to duty. And I might
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08

Red Gross care goes everywhere-it is a
friend indeed to the friend in need. North,
south, east and west--everywhere Red Cross
is blessed. See that your gift parcels have
the Red Gross stamp.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

stairs. making lane through the
long parlors with yellow ribbons. The
ribbon bearers were dressed in soft
white with yellow sashes and wore
yellow picture hats with pale laven-
der pansy trimmings. They were Miss
Rebecca Harris. Miss Francoise
Cheely. Miss Genevieve Clark. Miss
Ruby Ridenhower. Miss Dolly Madison
Banks. Miss Winifred Skinner Miss
Ida Bassett. Miss Clara Taft. Miss
Bette Newson. Miss Dorothy Ashley.
Then came little Miss Katharine
Dennis. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
James Dennis of this city. a dainty lit
tie flower girl in white net over yellow
silk. and carrying lavender sweet peas
in gold basket. Next came the maid
Of honor. Miss Constance Brown,
daughter of Mr.. Herbert d. Brown.
director of the bureau of efficiency.
and Mrs. Brown. She wore a simple
gown of orchid organdy, with a pic
ture hat of orchid tulle. and carried
Ward roses and yellow marguerites.
The bride. who was escorted by
her brother-in-law. Col. Joseph Mat
son of Fort H. c. Wright, New York.
wore a lovely bridal gown of white
georgette draped over baronet satin.
The gown was made with "A court
train of georgette and satin. trimmed
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Wedding of Yesterday

The College Women's Club on l
street was the scene of a beautiful
wedding yesterday when Mrs. Mar
garet Connor. daughter of Mrs. Kate
ID. Connor. became the bride of Lieut..
Edward David Vosbury, L. S. air
service
The clubrooms were artistically dec
GRATED with spring flowers and vines.
The ceremony took place in the arch
of the bow window of the third of the
long parlors. which was converted
into a nuptial bower with laurel,
honeysuckles and southern moss, car
nations and Easter lilies. About two
hundred relatives and guests were
present at the ceremony. Promptly at
4 O'Clock. with Miss Anna Payne at
the piano Miss Evelyn Payne began
to sing Because" Ten young ladies'
college and fraternity friends of the
bride. advanced slowly down the