davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
PENN TAKESSW|M,
LOSING WATERPROOF
Princeton Beaten in Tank, 29 to
"a, but Captures Other
Event, 35 too

Penn's varsity swimming team de-
feated the Princeton natators last night
in the Weightman Hall tank by score
of 20 to "a.
Shields, of Penn, captured both the
100 and go yard races in easy fashion,
and was without doubt the star of the
meet. His time of 60 10 seconds,
although more than 9 seconds slower
than worlds record time, approaches
Norman Ross's century time in the
same tank by I second. Shields was
not pushed in this race. johnson, the
Nassau captain. shared the honors Of
the competition by capturing the 30 and
swimming anchor on Princeton's win
ming relay team.
SWIMMING
80 yards-won by Johnson. Princeton. sec.
oUd Harris. Princeton: third. Leopold. Penn.
100 TO ysrds%Iwon by Shields. Penn. second.
Leopold. Penn; third. Shriver. Princeton,
l!.T 29o ySrds"-won va by Shields. Penn: second.
ErinEhurst Psnss; third Foster. Princeton
Fancy dive-woo by Armstrong. Penn
second. Grey. Princeton; third, Wiener Penn
Plunge - Won by Bursk. Penn: second,
Drifcoll. princeton. third. Kohler. Penn;
Relay Relay - Won by Penn Cwiener. Martyr,
BrinShurst. Armstrong;, second. Princetor
lstinson, shriYer. Harris. Johusonh Time
Pm. 81 4-5s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
OFFERS NOW UP FOR
BIG RING BATTLE WAY
OUT OF PROPORTION
III William k. For Lands DempSey-CWpenter Contest
With $500, 900 Purse, 1t Will Be Hard for Him
to Sho,U Profit in Long Run
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

IDs Carpenter bout continue to despite the
criticism heavyweight champion because of his war record
However this short time and the chances are Dempsey
viii be given health The American Legion we arc told VIII
put up the matter for good aud ALL
the frenzed finance stuff and offers
continue 10 travel westward for movie mogu
and that's such big wad of coin that kens
No doubt Fox is making bona dc
bid and can produce money mighty hard to show profit
49, tI pf h ~ through rho expepscs will amount to nearly
much be taken in at the gate
Big fights fnaa in recent The
~ ob rorov tbe openses are large and the promoters
take the Dempsey Willard fight
July thing pugm match
- ~ drotrc but Tex Rckord and his partners cleared
a small profit.
1t was held easily reached from Chicago
oy,,d Dotro Cincinnati Columbus and the Canadian towns There
we're several million people to
conclusive the drawing of heavyweight
contest Willard Dempsey affair created interest
thanw bout between Dempsey and Carpenter
The gate receipts s452 900, of which
as aerward sold
figured the bout would play to capacity and that
meant ton of money.
pUT, before and the
~ big production fivve It really big dsap
y pontment.
Gate Receipts We're 100000 Less Than Expected
NE night months Tex Rickard told
the big bout he said the receipts we're 81 100000 less
than heex expected
capacity than supposed he said
ffteens Is 600 twenty 1000
seating capacity
of Ooo and expected a at least 10000.
know what the receipts would have
like ooo and for time looked most of the
tickets
profit"
which also highly interesting affair
this
Reno Instead they read about in the
newspapers.
about s6sOo0,
These bouts merely is to big
championship Of
1910 1916 but the time difficult
William K Fox will have big job
hands he lands the match and that big
bill York the bout O.
Chairman Smith decided
himself public
bill he 1iU
"a Treatment Oh he other side of the DeIawGe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
WILL MYERS TAXES
BACK HIS PLA YERS
Line-Up for Tonight's
Eastern League Came


Wright, of Jersey City, and Joe Ash
mead. who has played with Bridgeport
for several years aud who w0S Il mem
Der of Cornell's 1872 Is five. This is
combination that should compnr" Ia
Norably with the rest of the Eastern
League teams.
Th" other game on tonight's schedule
is Germantown ut Reading. Oscar
Grimstcad says he will be on haud, but
whether he will play with Germantown
or the Beats is not known. Both Lave
been after him. Unless any of tho North
Philly men are sold today. they become
free agents.
4 play off will in all probability be
necessary to determine the first half
winner of the American League. Dob
son, NaYier and Hancock are ali tied
for first place with five won and QUO
lost aud only Que more game rcmains
to be played in the initial half.
Dobsop tackles Hancock on Tuesday
at Traymorc Hall and Che winner will
face Navier, provided Bill Devcry's
gang knocks st. Columbia for Il goal
on Thursday. The largest crowds OF
the season will no doubt be on hand
aud if "a play off is necessary it may
also be staged next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Carpenter Won't Fight
for Less'n 5000, 900

London, Jan. 1.-THE promoter
WHO lands the Dempsey Carpenter
fight will have to put up $1,000
for the Frenchman end alone, ac-
cording to Universal Service. This
mark was set in Il telegram received
today from Francois Deschamps,
Carpenters manager, by Charley
Harvey, representing jim Coffroth.
Deschamps seems to have caught
tho high price. infection from the
Dempsey camp and threatens TO go
even beyond the mark he set in to.
days telegram to Harvey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

WHETHER boxer is superior to Il
Npuncher, always has been a ques-
ton among followers Of the istic pas
time. Sometimes gloveman who de-
pends on cleverness is picked to win
from the knockerout, while on other oc-
casions it is vice versa hence the men
toned question always will be open for
| dobste. In tonight's feature fracas at
| thc National Club Walloping Willie
I Jackson is being doped by the wise
| acres as a victor over the scientific Bos-
| touiap, Harry Carlson, yet the contest
NAV result with different aspect That
/ remains to be seen. Jackson match
| tonight will be his third Of the week,
! he Saving answered tho gong Monday
| night and also last evening. 4 lot Of
1 interest is being held in the semitinal,
/ whor Hugh Hutchinson clashes with Joe
! O'Donnell. after each weighs in at 123
nounds, ringside. Freddy Reese is to
| TningIe with George Reynolds, Young
Rohideau takes on Willie Harmon and
the opener will bring together Tommy
| Cleary and Jack Perry.
/ Souur CLANCY, Baltimore's asprant for
/ featherweight laurols, will make his first
/ a Dpearancs next week in a Philadelphia ring
rs FgI0 9 ffSn EaSs cbsSsy TRsga afes aS oa aa
Tlplitl in the star T,- scrap S st ~ The :, Olympia
10 make the Baltimorean extend himself.
Two other headline hltfests at the olym-
s MSnday sSTh Ph9 Ff % sFH gd9s gy
Affleck, the clever Briton. and Jack Russo
N sGHRst9at %o matcSts % are Bobby Robidesu VS.
Jack Brady aud Joe Wright W, Young Mack
/ \ change has Geen made in the heayy-
t5oS 5SS bisboy s5 diyisio9; WA box tnsissd Of RqD
T6is vii bo the stInfnsi to Tho Fred El
. tou-Tom Cowler Getto, with the remainder
x ' ~ snson GaTS MA ly smith S VS FSreg '9qig Isc5
iRsou aud Eddie Icvolr" VS.. Leo iIoucE,
Jack Tolaud is training diligently. lie
the ring since. being hoqorably discharged
from ,He y. s. may Iwh.s,Pn Go appears in
len Joe Dorsey Ys. Silly Hines, Elmer iau
Nat, foSsF sfrt 32' un9 90o HarTS McsGary sfHI'
GeorEie Burns are the other bouts
January "a, lie viii meet Johnny murray.
y New York, in The star bout at the No,
Zeimsr Klbans's bantam protege. viii take
on Rid Wagner.
Benny YalEer and Johnny iEilbane are not
signed for a match IN Jersey City yet. Val.
ger wants the weight 10 be 125 pounds al o
o'clock, while the champ Is holding out for
l24 pounds at o'clock. Still the chances
| are that Kilba0e VIII not permit a pound or
two or an hour or two 10 kill the match.
Jacl, Dempsey, by putting away J, Willard.
may have won a legion OF friends, but II
now looks as n they are not connected with
American Legion posts
/ Johnny Tliiman spAy return here within a
fertnight. Negotiations for match hstWeep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Eastern LEAGUE Meetina Wednesday

New Haven, Conn, Jan, II meeting
II tho Eastern LcHpuo has been called for
The business will be 10 discuss the season =
prospects and 10 arrange for the drawing
up Of a, schedule of games. The Eastern 8
| season win open two weeks earlier and
close two weeks later than last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Leonard Dundee Bout or

movie producers to agree to y postpcnerent
OF tho date set for Bcnnic Lcouard'g debut
In front of the camera has caused the New
Haven promoters to tear up the contracts
for the twenty y.round decision bout between
the lightweight champion and Johnny Dun
dec. which was barred out OF Connecticut
Leonard win start within 4 week on 3
serial picture which viii require several
months work and a trip to the Pacific
coast. Billy Gibson lAouard's manager
ia id yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
GIRLS SET TANK MARKS
Three New Records Established by
Bryn MsWr Mermalds

Bryn Mawr, Jan, 17.--Three records
were broken last night at the Bryn
Mawr College interclass swimming meet.
Miss Katherine Woodward, of Wor
ccstcr, Mass. cut ! 3 of a second from
the college record for S-foot swim on
front. Her time was 13 seconds. Miss
Woodward also brought down the record
for 1856 foot swim on front 4-5 second
Miss Elizabeth Mills, of North Toua e.
wanda. n, y, caused the sensation OF
the evening by making Il plunge for dis
tance of 81 feet | inch. The former
record, made by Miss Anna Thorndikc
Of Boston. in 1918, was - feet I inches,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
INTERSCHOIASTIC LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
INTERSCHOIASTIC LEAGUE
First Teams>
Northeast High, 80; Germantown Hish, ~
south phiIn. High, 43; Frankford High, "a
West Phiia. High, 20; Central High. Il.
tSeooud Teams)
Northeast High, 10; Germantown High. I.
south Phila high. 10; Frankford High, 4
West Phiin. High. "a; Central High. II.
OTHER GAMES
Uerma ntOwn Friends, 90; Amber High, TO-
Lansdowue High, 80; Darby High. II,
t.ansdowne High I'd, ~; Darby High I'd, II,
Germantown Friends I'd, 36i Radio Club, !.
Chestnut HiiI Acade my. 30; Friends sell, /.
MereliaptvilIo High. 40; Haddonfeld Res. IS.
lndepe endent Scores
Union Tabernacie. 81; Bethesdu. 20.
st. James. 81; BelcO. 10,
PenDmnta =. u. r., -; Wheeling, II.
sc. Paul, n; Keystone. 20.
Keystone. 81; summit. 80.
ShanatiaTi, 22; st. .J0hn's. t6.
Good shepherd, ~; Emmanuel, 81.
bethany, so; simpson, 81.
COrley, 28; Haywood, 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
ST. JOE IN CAGE TONIGHT
Collegan Basketball Team TO Meet
Alumnus Five

st. .Ioscplr's college basketball team
showed a big Improvement last week
of New York city, yet Coach johnny
LAWN expects no runaway game to
night when the Crimson and Gray.
niumnuS Of the college, is The opposi-
ton in til" st. Joe cage. a switch has
been made III the st. Joe line up, whirl
has placed Captain Temple at guard
and moving Drady into the tap of po.
sitiop.
Joe Yates aud Dave 6cnuis. former
Penn stars, will appear in the Grim.
son and Gray lineup tonight. while
the other alumni players will be Mo.
loncy, Hayes and Creamer.
Next Wednesday night St. Joe will
encounter Fordham University.
Line. up for tonisbt's game follows {:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
COLLEGE BASKET BALL

Lafay cite w. Pcnnsylyunia. $50 Y. NJ
FRESHMAN vs.. VILLA NOVA, s:i6 I. n,
SATURDAY. JANUARY Eth
Meighlm"p Hall. 33d & Spruce sts.
Reserved seats, Sl..J, Sl.o0, zoe
Jtckets GU SuIe ut Gimboi's and
a, ONCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

club are now on, and the chances are the
setto will be CInChed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Dempsey Poorly 4Advised by His Manager

TN
present that
eight different
praised Carpenter nothing
Jack Kearns handing out everybody defending the champion
spoke
Kearnss with any ono
his in the Carpenter match has been roasted all
Dempsey him for the he in
Personally. Dempsey of champions wo ever have
had He big boy makes friends with every
friend With handling he would popular
country placed
false light 1t has been case of too much KeaFns
supreme Legion drop tn,
will standing This
should Perhaps the champion should have enlisted
explained.
Deschamps 1ccepted Cochorans Offer to Meet Dempsey
GCoRDING Doschanps, manager of Car
pent shortly Carpenter fat
tened Joe Beckett IN loss than round said the Enghman offer
papers excessive
Es that the e1
orbint purses are being offered over here Georges said to
reeved with his manager,
explains by the last month While
other Offering those pat his
original bid Of 2OOO0 and declared he penny He
what year there
little chance of any else staging the bout unless Dempsey
logus.
going brings Tex Richard into tho
spotlight Tex said be working with Cocboan proper time
will knows how
handle those big affairs.
Penn Committee Insists on Mystery Stuff
rT,HE evidently are ayrr
difficulty selecting asking that eveod L
their hands off until the osl has been accomplished They have
their work without outside suggestions forgetting public might bc
However it looks as If the committee has run against w
named means there is soma
opposition place prominent candidates have not been
toned although known that Wander
vby Tho s mysterious?
THERE Blackburn third
the Pills. Wade
club lis Gavy Cravatb has
suggested that Lena and Leo Callahan tho utHe b
preferably uy" Brown "Bil Portia who
gents they
Buck ONel
With Bill assistant This viii combination for
studied the OMEN and win fofw Meehan
~ the boston rear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
LEGAL

z,o~ .. Tba, the assessment, here
ND..S on each Of the above mennoned
END parcels OF land are hereby de
los ~, 70 be lien upon such lots ana
els'ed 20, land 10 the same extent az
paft,s 80. and shall be collected and
ere s IN tn, same manner as other
.ai .'s 10 and for The Ci'y OF r''SA' ""
Isler..,onSe That al assessments here
HCl sban be divided into three %,
,nnuai instalimen,s az su,hor,sed
" ~ snrh cases made and provided;
10 N. assessments shall bear Interest
tat Wyate Of eieh. 80 per cent per
hsm PAYABLE. stnuelly q, tne ,,ne .,
| the p"'.ssessnents aforcsald, from the
| q ", the taking ctfec, OF this ordi
ds mat the fret tnstaliment OF said
s'resucrts together with the accrued
Sses'.' ,r me deferred installmonts, shall
yss,bIe on the 18th day Of December.
y sW1d the remaining deferred Install.
s.ss with the yearly 'nteres, on tne
grpsisu, 4sy of December OF each succeed.
m ,esr nntil all shall be paid.
Ib.,V,ded however, that any OF the own
~, ibs lots or parcels OF land so as
~ o. ,rsy al any time during the four
sesseu eu,...utIve weeks following the date
S-st publication OF this ordinance,
my TO the CITY Audi'or Ht the vny 9t
Iuhs' .J srainst their ssid lots and par
isr1 and thereby release such
ess srs,ty from the lien Of such assess
m.snri,srtoN Z: Tha, this ordinance shsn
oIn,ished Tor twenty-nine t2yl conse.
% 49, Javs In the Tulsa Daily World, .
,...s,aper published Ia the cry st Tulsa.
Ok,.n,rs ~ required by law shall be
s.Ssn and regarded as sufh 'ient notice
uhu p.-sons Interested In the assess =
r.rts hereby i,vied by tho terms OF THIS
ardtiin1,s,TInX S. That all ordinances or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27

FOR SAiE--ll-i Ford touring car. good
as new. with all equipment that belongs
to a Ford car. will sell cheap for cash
OH al aal = Hnntnn 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
BOARD AND ROOMS

RoOM> ,oR Hr>1. -',K~i-uID =
SIXTEENTH. l.. i-Cozy room in private
residence. walking distance, on car line
private cntranc" and bath. ~ Eas' S'N-
trcnth
MAIN, :. sgI Nicely furnished sleeping
room. private entrance.
SOMETHING diffcren, In place 20
room. All roons with private bath
the best. with hotel service Hotel CO.
roma. COs-elO $. Boston.
LASALLE HOTEL
ii5 South Denver
kendall West Fifth and South Frisco
car go to door. cleancst and most ex-
elusive hotel In city; good heat. parlor.
dining room in connec ton, moderate
prices. Phone Usage 1906.
ELWOOD. \. 5le-Sicc room. close In. Tor
on" or two gentlemen.
WY SUFFER-
WITH COLD"
TERMINAL HOTEL
MAIN STREET
Opposite Frisco station. steam heated :.
strictly modern hotel Kept at rumncr
heat as W. do not depend on gas. running
hot and cold water In all rooms fres bath,
plenty hot water and heat, CIoanest hotel
in Tulsa special rates :, week
ROOMS w,rH BOARD -
MAIN. sOCTH--For rent front sleeping
room on second floor with table board.
| Usage 2lto.
| FOR GOOD board and room cheap. see
/, owner at AIS u. Fifth ST. basement
family style.
| DENVER. y. ll5--Seeping room for rent.
with board, family style. gentlemen pre-
ferred. close In cedar il01.
WANTED-ROONs or BOARD xa
WANTEp--By two reliable business woo
men. living room and bedroom; separate
beds. close in can Cedar isi'.
REFINED employed young lady desires
room In private hom. with breakfast
and o'clock dinner. 7o0-B care World
MAN. wife and son son II years old wishes
room with board for two. near business
section. S2s-R. care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

30 ACRES -IuIat county farm lu"ulrd
tNp miles east aun three miles S0uih
~ Kendall college. hulf wua ~ paved
road. Price $50 per Prr' tbfhHug" fpr
Tulsa residence Martin s2t S Buu'uu.
DHsEr AdlH.
100 ACHES HuRrra county farm. North
VpH' Dr ,Ia'rtuprr. fuut miles west NJ
DpluglG guod TIrn hlalT Ur.'rtou" land.
cg'r} foot t.iah|e. l0r acres 300 cultivation.
90 ura1uv Price Nfs p'r Hrr", 90 's
chang, fDi Tu.aH residence. Martin. 80
-. Boston r'pge ta.'
DW@EH wUl trade u'" t.H-.rua.. mod
crD house. fn.I turrsr lpi f"r uEH' 'ar,
must be- 10 A. q ,.uuIIuu. Phone bHtH'
s.GH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
PEAL ESTATE FOR RENT
rLArs--trH HNisurb 10
'NNirNEb fWu.rouu apartment tor
tcui can Cedar 1ri 1907 IS FIyaot


IlNNlSuEp fwo.routu apartment for
tcui tali r'jsr tct 1901 IS Ewpod
Uot sts RON uu>r a.,
t,.. ,..1 a. -, ~
'' "','l" ',ts bHnEAI""
''"' H'i"E' dli - gallo.
' N,''' ''"'.lH ISL Wodein i'r-
.... -. "u"t ,, ''u I't ."h'h ca h'
'''' WON. '"''l'n hi -''' D.. E.Eh'N
80 Nv ''"', 'uHf row WIN
4, ''". 'Ul '.'". u"''N"ht
,.' w., "'" "'''- no. -"ln'hH addition. fI''
''' '''"''. ''I'l ''"'.
~ ~. ~ ''N rot I'h' t.rtf""In
'''''h ''NtfIo" 'HlI 'NhE" 't-t
lpN UEN D. rive room modern houss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
III, sts-.-ItI'HSIsvsFp

tHHNtE DRIVE Modern bungalow 7
rooms basement, driveway and garsss.
70 f"'"''n Jon. Z Ihuur psafo 3b9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
AUTOMOBILES
N1VN oH,It~ ,uN >AIt

TWO NEW DcSgc tcdttng cars Tor sale,
cheap. Aaron Hunt, Waldorf cafe.
Usage Gs0S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
FINANCIAL.
EtNI tSINTt LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN
on Improved Tulsa property, low rates al
interest libcrst contract. M cong de.
lays no red tspe
AbklNSON. rkNNE 4 HENRY
Loans Insurance, houds g2i kennedy
Iiuiidina.
sCN REALTY 90 loans ou an,Jbins ot
NaluD Usage s'tl eof Mnin.
LIVE STOCK
bOGs. CARS. rET~ 81
buSIoh Terrier puppies FOR sale. CAL
DstEc S1,
iiNE sTOCk A>D VEHICLES 81
llpbS. SupAr~ aud fresh milk COW and
cat ". Itog". u n D. uuN oi. one.
fourth east Flbtrock
LiNES1ptk some good COWS ,hrnp IA
{. waffle House Farm. twenty firut ~.
aud Lewis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
FINANCIAL
H, sI>tSs orroRr, >irits
HELP wA>r.p--w.LE

sI>Ess OrpORT' MITES ~
FOR SALE--s2.7OO first mortgage secured
by 5000 Tulsa residence VIII discount
20 yield 10 per cent Address sac, care
~ world,
SUBURBAN GROCERY for sale. good lo.
cation. good business. corner lot wil
soil ~ lease building residence s"pdrai"
from store, reason for ceiling other buEi-
ness Phone Usage t01t. n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27

r!~E HOMES ~ AHKANsAs-,o acres
near olfF 900 roo acres, two resi-
J,nrrs g. GGg. 700 acreb fr'st bottom
aud ~ 800. 600 acres fine ranoh. oniy
800. s. 81. Df.scoe, rIa'nNsw. Ar@-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Groot Hastings, Miss Ruth Miller and
MISS Beatrice Draper will be the
osidc smaids.
Winchester Sanderson. cousin Of the
bridegroom, Will be the best man, aud
serving as ushers will be Lloyd Bovd
SandersOn, another cousin; G.. Stat
ford Bucknall, cousin Of the bride;
John NJ. Franklin, Theodore Crane,
William Augustus Read, Elliot Cobb,
James c. Fargo and James Sanderson.
In the presence of relatives and few
Intimate friends, Miss Mathilde Sa-
portas, second daughter of Mrs. r
Brown Saportas, will be married "a
David Trumbull Lanman Van Buren, on
Wednesday afternoon in the small ball
room of the Hotel Plaza. Miss Saporta.
will have her sister, Mrs. Frederick F
Alexandra. for her matron Of honor and
her bridesmaids will be Miss Janet
Booth and Miss Eelen Martin Murphy
Of Troy. n. Y.
Harold c. Richard, who married Mr.
Van Buren's sister. will be the best
man, and serving as ushers will be
Horace Leslie Hotchkiss, Dudley Riggs
of Baltimore; Earl Sternholtz, of Hart
ford, Conn, and W. Turnbull Thomas.
Mr. Van Buren and his bride will
take an extensive motor trip, and when
they return will-make their home at
$40 Park Avenue.
Mr.. Van Buren will give his bachelor
dinner on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Westc!lester Is Scene
OF Miss Nelson's Wedding

The wedding of Miss Emily Ogden
Nelson to Charles Robert Potter took
place Yesterday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Clarhson Potter. Clear
view. Westchester. The bride is q
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ogden
Nelson. Of 1926 Madison Avenue. and
a granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Nelson, of Flushing and Southampton.
Miss Nelson was graduated from St
Mary's Cathedral School at Garden City,
L. L.. ard is a member of the Daugh-
ters of the Cincinnati, in direct line
Of descent from Major James Fairlie,
an officer in the Revolutionary War
and one of the founders of the Society
of the Cincinnati, end also Of Robert
Yates, Chief Justice of the State of New
framed the Constitution of the United
States.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Beatrice Berrien Nelson. as
maid of honor and Mrs. Norman J
Mitchell. OF Boston, as matron of honor
sThe bridesmaids wero Miss Louise
Wickham ard Miss Frances Nichols, OF
Flushing; Miss Blanche Kelly. OF New
York; Miss Elinor Potter. sister of the
bridegroom. and Mrs. S Parker Camp
bell. of Jersey City
Raymond E. Cox was Mr. Potter.
best man.
The usherz were Theodore Havemeye,
Potter, Richard NJ B. Potter. brother.
of the bridegroom; Norman F. Nelson
jr., of Flushing. cousin of thc bride
James H. Carill brentwood Violet jr
and Allen r. Williams
St. Thomass Church was the scene
Yesterday afternoon OF the marriage
of Miss Helen Curtis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Halsey Curtis, to Jo
seph Lentilhon, only sen of the late
Joseph de Tours Lentilhon and Mrs
Lentilhon. of this city. Mrs. Graysor
+. Lathrop WAS her sisters matror
Of honor. and the bridesmaids wer.
Miss Marie Louise Baldwin. of Sar
| Francisco; Miss Emma Patterson, Miss
Ethel Dempsey. Miss Betty Meigs, Mis-.
Odette Feeder and Miss Nathalie Rob
ertson, of Boston.
Hugh J. Robertson. Of Boston, served
az best man for Mr.. Lentilhon. anc
| the ushcrs we're Darlington Stestinius
| Charles George Moller. George Var