davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
TAYLOR-COLLIER
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

On Thursday, June F, at noon, was solemnized the marriage of Miss Jer- ome Collier, eldest daughter of Mrs: William c. Collier, of this city, ana , Mir. Edward Ira Taylor, of Huntsville The wedding was very informal, nav ing taken place in Birmingham at the study of the officiating minister. pr. H. NJ. Moffett, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Hunts vile. Only few intimate friends ana relatives of Birmingham, where the bride has been a guest for some days of her grandmother, Mrs. Jerome Win ston, witnessed the ceremony I'm mediately following the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Taylor left for a wedding journey and upon their return to Huntsville July 1 they will be pleas antly domiciled in one of the Terry apartments on Lincoln street.
 The bride is young woman Of many lovable characteristics, having held a responsible position as teacher in the grammar school for about three years. Mir. Taylor is prominently con nected with the Huntsville college, where he has been for several years. Since coming to Huntsville he has won the confidence of a large following Of friends. They will be accorded a warm welcome here where both are very pop ular.-Huntsville Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
The ReUoh Of Susan Hyde
By CAROLYN BEEcHER

and planning-it had been in my mind long before Manville's aunt had left us T had decided to go to the little coun- try town where my stepaunt had lived, the one who left me the legacy which would make my flight possible. I was sure Manville would never think of me as living there. It was near Chicago That was an advsn.a age according to my plan and if Ook another name no one would be unduly curious because a woman and little girl lived quietly among them. 1 never considered go- ing home or to my sisters. I would lose myself for a time. Manville could tell what he wished as to my absence.
 He wrote that he and his aunt were to start the next day. I gave Nancy the day off. Cook was in the kitchen, and l knew would pay no attention to my actions. I called a taxi, had my | trunk and bags put on, then Anna and l got in and were driven to the sta tion. checked my trunk and went immediately aboard the train. I had extravagantly taken stateroom for greater privacy.
 ITo Do CSot;nuoIN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
CONDITIONS IMPROVED

The young subaltan had but newly joined the regiment, and as this was his first experience of military life he nat urally felt rather awkward and afraid of doing the wroing thing. This was particularly the case in the mess, where he was almost afraid to move for fear of acting contrary to military etiquette.
 At last the major, rough but kindly at heart, took pity on him and, skipping him on the back, said jovially:
 T suppose it's the old, old story what? The fool of the family sent into the army"
 ''Oh, no, sir," replied the young man; things have quite altered since your day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
Trend Of Fashion
THERE is every evidence that print
 ed materials more than hold their
By HELEN MERRILL EMERY

ed materials more than hold their
 own in the new fashions for sum- mer and it naturally follows where printed fabric is used that the frock it. self is fashioned on simplest lines. So gay in color and so striking in design are many of the silks and chiffons that a model developed in either one of these materials or in a handblocked linen or cotton requires very little in the way of decoration.
 One of the most satisfactory methods of utilizing a silk with a striking de- sign in bright colors is in the form of very long tunic which as a rule is worn over a slip of black satin or one in a plain tone that repeats the domi- nant shade of the pattern.
 To illustrate the charming and ex- ceedingly smart simplicity of ons of these tunics particularly attrs ctive one is shown. The silk has a vivid green background, while the scroll pat tern is in black. A bit of black satin shows in the oval neckline and in the foundation extending for several inches below the green hem of the tunic.
 A frock of this type is just about as simple as it could possibly be, but it has much distinction and is a model that could be reproduced in other ma terials and color combinations. It would for instance be lovely in black and blue printed chiffon over black crepe de chine, with a band of biege de chine for the border.
 An interesting feature of this partic- ular dress is the scarf of green chiffon which has an appliqued border of the material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

Your Tuxedo shirt may have one or two buttons; it may be flexibly or stiffly starched. Semi-starched pleated fronts are permissible silk shirts are not. The cuffs shown are single and stiff, though flexible double cuffs are also allowed. However, they are very prone to catch the sleeve of ones coat.
 It is customary to reserve the more decorative pique, corded and embroi- dered shirt bosom to pair off with the ceremonious tailed coat and to wear the plain-front shirt with the Tuxedo. This establishes proper line of de- marcation between formal and semi formal evening clothes. A correctly cut, well-fitting shirt will not ride or bulge. However, simple expedient to prevent this is to pin the skirt of the shirt to ones underclothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
RETAIL ONLY

A druggist was aroused one night by the violent ringing of his front door bell. Looking out of the window he saw young girl in evening dress.
 Whats the matter, Miss?' he asked. Has anyone been taken ill?"
 "Oh, no p came back in sweet tones Out I'm dancing at the ball close by and I've run out of rouge"
 Indeed" snorted the disgusted druggist. I'm sorry, miss, but never keep enough rogue in stock to cover a cheek like yours !"-Royal Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
MISS CONLY HONOREE AT BOX PARTY

Mrs. Carl Wittichen entertained yes terday afternoon with a box party at the Jefferson, honoring Miss Mary Elinor Conly of Memphis, the guest Of Miss Lamira Henley.
 Included in this affair were Miss ConIy. Miss Lamira Henley, Miss Ed monia Henley Miss Della Young and Miss Adele Fort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
SEEN ON A MOTOR TRIP

Where to buy lumber for a new house.
 The kind of cigarettes to smoke.
 The only kind of tires fit to put on your car.
 The names of places where they'll take your roll for fixing your car. Billboards to the right of you, bill boards to the left of you, billboards in front of you and billboards in back of you.
 Yep!
 The scenery is the only thing you don't see.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
NO NAME

Friend of the family-Well,> Peggy, and what's your little brothers name :?
 Peggy (whose baby brother is not yet christened) )-Mother and father have not decided. yet, so he's remaining an. onymous for the present.-London Weekly Telegraph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
Mis- s Rowley' s Pupils Give
 R ecital

Miss Daisy Rowley, director of the Academy of Music, presented four girls in recital Tuesday evening. The first part of the program was given by the Misses Miriam and Mildred Baker and the second part by Miss Elizabeth Crabbe and Miss Martha Lewis Scott.
 The following was the program which were given at Miss Rowleys studio on Twentieth street, south.
 i. Venetian Love Song (Nevin); :; first piano, Miriam Baker; second piano, Mildred Baker.
 2. (a) "Etude" (Reinhold; (b( "Barcarolle' (TschaikowskD, Mildred Baker. IVY
 3. (a) "Etude Bandinage" CV. Ssrr); (b) Fen Follet' (Rogers) s'Preiude' (C Sharp Minorl lRaehman- inoff) La Gazella' (Wollenhaupp'
 4. Good Night (Nevinl, first piano, Miriam Baker; second piano.
 T. Peer Gynt Suite" (Grieg); (al "Morning Mood = (b) "Ase's Death 7; fcl "Anitra's Dance;" (d) Troll Dance" Miss Scott; Miss Anabel Stith, reader. .> m(b) "Humoresque Americaine" CKroe- ger), Miss Crabbe. =, ,c,u,
 3. (a) The Water Sprites Cham inade) (b) Why" (Schumann) (c) 'Scherzando'' (Beecher), Miss Scott. ,.
 4. (a) "Toreador's Song (from }"Carmen') (Bizet-Schnett) tb) .sValse Brilliante' (Loew), Miss Crabbe.
 Mrs. Morris Faunce at the second miami
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
HIS SUBSTITUTE

Lady Gin wrong department of large store)-Have you Dickens's Cricket on the Hearth?'
 Salesman-No, madam; but can show you a very good table-tennis set. Weekly Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
ITO Be C6ntinnedl l
For The Hostess

A touch of distinction is given ones table by using a centre-piece of metal lace and nea. These come in both gold and antique silver and in shape are very large and round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
NEW BROCK AND COAT

A frock of lowered crepe de chine has a black background and flowers of orange. Around the bottom of the skirt is a broad band of white crepe de chine. A cape of the lowered silk is lined with black satin and can be worn either with the black or the fig ured silk showing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

would happen
 den where you belong" said he. ''I need you there, and you'll be a lot safer. This is no place for you, old fellow. If should leave you here that snake might find you again, and that would be the end of you. Now you just lie still and we'll go back and see what that adder has to say for him. self. I don't know whether. ought to kill him or not"
 Next story: Bluffer, the Adder, Tries to Bluff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
PLAIN TO BE SEEN

"The summer girl is becoming more and more visibleR says a writer. We had noticed Passing Show, Lon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

HE had told her that a Frenchman ran the suspected resort. Did
 Lois know that her sisters em-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

Farmer Browns Boy Saves Old Mir.
 Toad When they regret a thoughtless deed, A thing you'd undo if you could, Just watch your chance to make amends By doing something that is good.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
DECLARES OPTIMISM
Is NEED OF WORLD
Field Secretary of 0ptimist Clubs
Speaks Before Local Or.
ganization.

A plan to make optimism world
wide, as known in Optimist clubs
from coast to coast. was voiced by
Field Secretary Jay G. Goodrich of
st. Louis at yesterdays meeting of
the local Optimist Club in the City
Club.
Never has there been so wide
spread an appreciation of the needs
of optimism among the big men of
the nation RS there is today" Mr..
Goodrich said. "All over the globe
Optimist clubs are springing up
without knowledge OF what Optimist
are doing.
Optimism has four corner stones.
The first is mutual inspiration and
helpfulness; the second is bettermcnt
Of members; the third is Difference
Of our national institutions. and the
fourth consists in work for boys.
THE Optimist is the friend of the
delinquent boy. That is our national
slogan: Friend of the Delinquent
Boy That doesn't necessarily mean
the criminal boy-but let me ask you
how many Of you present couldn't
have been punished for something
you took in your, youth out of the
sheer adventure OF taking it?'
Mr.. Goodrich urged the local club
TO make arrangements Immediately
for the convention OF the interna-
tional organization In Milwaukee
next. spring. He even suggested a
special car to be attached to the
Optimist train leaving the Capital.
Lee l.. Herrell, president OF the or
ganization. was in the chair for the
fist dime after several months illness
Evening star., 1924-01-31
"SWEETUM" LETTERS
TELL GAMBLER LOVE
Soft Drink Magnate's Corre-
spondence Barred at Breach of
Promise Trial.
READY FOR EDEN,' HE WROTE
Found Couture and Pastime" in
Exchange of Notes.

by the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, January 31.-A
stack of letters to "Dear Sweetum.
were neatly arranged on i counsel
table in the United States District
Court here and were expected to be
read during the second day of the
trial Of the 100000 breach of promise
suit against Asa q. Gambler, sr., soft
drink magnate of Atlanta, by Mrs.
Onczima De Bouchel of New Orleans.
Yesterday. thirteen espistles were
Mr.. Gambler wrote to Mrs. dc Bouchcl
as many as three letters a day.
And / am to be the master of
your heart my, my! never imagined
that ] would ever master the heart
of Il queen. / must begin to expand
SO that | can steadily hold the
sceptre of my kingdom and prepare
TO rule with kindest Justice read
from a letter he said had been penned
by Mr.. Gambler to Mrs. do BoucheI,
who at the time was residing in Reno,
New.
Correspondence "Pnstlne.''
The dates were early in the spring
of 1922. Until then. after their first
meeting in November. 1921. at a Con
federate Veterans reunion here, Mr..
Gambler corresponded with Mrs. de
Bouchel, SO letter stated, for cul-
ture and pastime. which, being done,
found myself admiring you"
Later letter stated that Mr..
Gambler had investigated The manner
of woman" Mrs. de Bouchcl was, and.
after from every availabl source I
learned of your eXcellency, good
breeding and personal charm, / ur-
restrainedly loved you
Then came the proposal which Mrs.
de Bouchel. according TO letter read
as from Mr.. Gambler. accepted after
she had obtained divorce from
Alolphe Rocquet in Reno in Septem-
ber. 1921.
The cards are being engraved and
the envelopes are being addressed IN
Evening star., 1924-01-31

and produced as many letters OF every
kind as has mine." IT knew that there
has gone to New Orleans from Atlanta
a prominent cilizen," the letter stated,
who Is greatly disturbed about my
marriage to you, as you have been de-
scribed by these bad Atlanta papers,
The following day ne warned Mrs.
De Bouchel not to give any inter-
views or to distribute any pictures,
and added, whatever may come to
prevent our marriage will not hinder
my devotion to you. My heart Is
yours; my love for you is the ruling
passion OF my life"
The next day be penned a short
note, declaring II am only writing to
aver my devotion to you-I am great
ly troubled. You are ever on my
heart and mind. / have one cheering
thought-that whatever happens. you
Evening star., 1924-01-31
HEARINGS FINISHED
+.t
ON REORGANIZATION
Gen. Beach Protests Pro-
poSaI to Form Public
Works Department.

4 Hearings were concluded today be-
fore the joint congressional commit
rtcc on the reorganization of the gov
erument departments. which has been
holding session since January Z. In
that time all the members Of the
cabinet except the Secretary Of State
and the Secretary of Labor. have ap-
pcared before the committee.
The full records of the hearings
arc being printed, and Chairman Wal
ter i. Brown told t)G other members,
at tho formal adjournment of the
public sessions, that the complete tes-
,tImony would be placed in their hands
by the latter part OF next week.
Night meetings beginning about
February 10 were discussed, but no
concluSicn reached. 1t Is the desire
of the members to take about~three
days to go over the testimony and
then hold sessions until an agreement
is reached.
. The conclusion of the formal hear
1ngs today does not preclude the pos
sibilty of reopcning the hearings
again if the committee feels such a
step necessary.
Before adjournment Mai Gen. I.ans-
hg II. Beach. chief of Army engi-
ncerS, appeared to oppose the pro-
uosal to create department of pub
lie works. Gen. Beach charged that
the proposal to remove the rivers ard
harb"rS work from the corps OF en-
EIn""rS arose with certain civil en-
gIneers and contractors. and further
charged that the object was to fix
IN" co"t-p -plus-per-centage system of
contract upon government work"
questioned upon. this point by
Senator Smoot and others. who cx-
pres ed the ot'inion that the cost-plus
ptan was wicked and corrupt" Gen.
Ecach said that Maj. Gen. X. c. Mar
sfal. chief Of construction during
tho War. used the cost plus system.
and "ma'ntains still that it is the
best form Of contract" Gen. Mar
s!lall, now manager of the General
Contractors AZ ociation last week
advocated i,Hforc ;he committee the
formation Of Il department Of public
works
Evening star., 1924-01-31

truly love me and will till prove un-
worthy
Today's stack of letters are expect
I'd to reveal his preparation for his
departure for the west, and the al
legged findings Of the prominent citi-
zen," whose visit to New Orleans was
causing the capitalist much worry.
Attorneys intimated early today
that introduction Of these letters and
several dispositions would complete
the plaintiffs case. probably before
court recesses late today.
Defense attorneys are contending
that Mrs. De Bouchel was legally
married to Rocquet at the time she
became engaged to marry Mr.. Can.
dler.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

my Office" ono letter read. "I am hay-
ing your marriage ring made to fit my
Send me a string measure in YOUR next
letter.
"Ready for Eden.v
The same epistle stated Mr.. Gambler
had three conferences to hold, then 1
am ready to depart for Eden, as it was
after Adams nap and rib experience.
l a mdoing my rush act, you see While
ter is ended. I'll have you where / wont
have to rush YOU
The engagement secret leaked out in
August, and also dark clouds over the
romance began to gather. In a letter
dated August 10. Mr. Gambler wrote !:
The announcement of mo- citizens
wedding has ever caused as much talk
Evening star., 1924-01-31
ORDER GUARDS DOUBLED.

ALBANY. n. Y. January 31.-An
order issued from Offices of the Della
ware and Hudson railroad here. di-
rects that the detective force be
doubled on all Delaware and Hudson
trains leaving Montreal Broken
windows and seats and general dam
age to cars HAS been caused by In
toxicated persons leaving the Canad-
Ian city. the order says. and 1t is de-
perty from further destruction. The
order was said to apply particularly
to the southbound Sleeper"
Evening star., 1924-01-31

duced by Senator Pat Harrison OF
Mississippi. Representative Clifton IA
Woodrum of Virginia sang severa
solos. He was accompanied ry Mrs
Carl Chindbloom. who also played
several piano solos
Among those in the receiving line
were: The president of the society.
Mrs. Percy e. Quinn: Mrs. Hubert l..
stephens. Senator and Mrs Pat Har-
rIson, Representative and Mrs JohI
p. Rankin. Representative and Mrs
u. G. IoWrey, Representative and Mrs
w. Y. Humphreys, Representative anG
Mrs. jeff Busby, Representative VIII
son, Representative Percy L. Quinn
Representative J. w. Collier and Mis-
Collier, Maj. Gen. Fl. +. Mccain, and
others.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
SERVICE AS IDEAL HELD
UP TO MISSlSSIPPIANS

Representative T. Webber Wilson
Of Mississippi told members of the
Mississippi Society Of Washington at
the Washington Club last night that
spiritual, rather than material,
thoughts were a means of world bet
terment. Service to. mankind was
called the acme Of achievement for
which to strive. I
Representative Wilson was intro
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Children's Goats

s2.9S Children's
Coats. in sizes and O. ar
g. $4.9S Children's O. nc
Coats. sizes 9 and 81. Pk.Sc
2-$3.98 In fant s.
White Cashmere Coats. rrne
poplin sminlsnss Coats; sisiss sise Si silk $7.9S
4-Ghildren's $3.50 White Cor.
duroy Coats; sizes 1, 2 o. nc
ana ...s... .s...... s/S
I'll fants $2.9S d ne
White Corduroy Coats. PA.Se
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Girls Dresses

5-s6.9s Silk Dresses, in navy
and copen; 4 size 10, O. nS
size IA. Choice 1k.yS
4E$5.98 Dresses; 2 serge ard
Jersey; sizes and 10. nrOc
S-s12.9S Girls TIA ffet
and brown irl '0pen' navy $9.08
2-s4.9S White Wolfe
.ses: = .s..s:. SIZE: 10 and $1.0S
Dre~..sS".9e white Org andy
Il. sizes to $2.o8
4-Flesh Georgette Dresses
sojd for s12.9S; size Goo
~. ..-........... p/.SS
o-S4.98 Flapper Fine Cling
nam Dresses: sizes IL, &1Oo
IA and 16. SA.SS
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Flowers, flowers, fow-
ers everywhere-a riot of
gay colors as bright as the
spirit of spring itself.
Charming new flower
trimmed hats of milan and
hemp straws, silk and
straw combinations and
tafeta silks, in a host of
becoming models, includ-
ing every variation of the
popular poke, cloche and
Off -the-face types. All
colors.
First FlosF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

90 lawyers and alienlsls-p principally
aucnists-io defend the reporter In
court Meanwhile. De ls az liberty.
on parole.
"Wednesday tbc reporter went w
on Pike and Bellevue ana got hIs
car. Tuesday ho bad entered into
IA contract with y. u Smith. OF the
Wesilaks Auto Supply Co. "a that
corner 20 have the bus painted.
Fourteen cents" said Mr. smith.
"eash money
We'll. you sell tires on credit"
argued the reporter why not credit
on painting"
"oh. an right said Mr.. smith.
with the air OF O captain Of indus.
.tr, "aix cents down and two cenia
week.
wednesday morning the reporter
found his boat ~ fossod up with
pink ana white like a beauty par.
lor-or a Pacing Show glrl--0f @
-oh. supply your own simile
Then tho reporter raid ~ viii
give Dos Brown a trcati'
when the reporter said this. NJ.
Jacobs. the camera guy. sncercd IN
"a most distressing m9nncr aud said.
"IIowTT
ny giving him a ride In my car"
explained the reporter.
SO tho car oozed down 20 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

county city building. and wnen Doc
heard what was in store he Just
stopped everything and got into the
car. lie was ndmirinE the paint sob
when cops Huadoniy arrived from
every direction, II was horrible,
one minute there was nobody there
except Doc. the reporter and tho
car Next minute Mlnions Of tho
law, surround by Jail bars and traf
tic slips.
"Not guilty" said Doc. in hol.
low voice.
"Y'ars. too" aid ssrst. Ttiqua.
sternly. YOU'RE aiding and Rbct.
ting this young man in hla nefarl.
ous doln'a YouGhta know better
Chances arc sou led him into this
willfuily How about u. young
mani"
NO. sir. sald Tho reporter. Doe
isnt 90 blame. enticrd him into
ihia"
Well" said The sergeant. lin That
case III LEI him SO: but yau. you.
Comsalong with me-
II was then that an tho other
cops started smackinE Traffic Hlips
all over the windshield. /; was ter.
rible-an 70 forth.
What win the little woman up on
Queen Anne hin say when sho
hears about 81 And whsin the
nclEhhors think
Sec Yin court tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
REPORTER Gets
HUGE MAIL

= q. y.
Tho marine reporters desk waa
stacked high with mall "wednesday
morning 90 hundreds Of suggestions
for a name for his iil.5T auto came
In. statia,iclans retained by Tho
Star figure that. Il every name sug
gested is used. christening ccrc.
monies lasting until the fall OF
1874 viii be necessary.
Three people want the old boat
named Tho Blunder Bus" They
are: Ruby Laughlln. AIRS Thurman
ave; A. A. whitmorc, Of tho seat.
tic Lighting Co. and Miss Ruth
Hines. ~ Everett.
AIiss r. l. Bergman. i5s zist ave.
and A. Rovlg. 47i0 10th ave. y. T..
want Il called "skookum.
L. s. Mcintyre. 1921 Seward Park
ave, suggests Tho Amphiblan spc.
eial" Must think we're going into
competition with tho Admiral line.
Many OF the letters suggest from
six to IL names. a. ]. Fraukel.
522i W. 62nd St. wants the boat
named Case Marine ~ because Il
sounds aris,ocrotic." or "Eta Kett
because Il allows others TO pass
it,"
Other suggestions arc:
"Stnr Of Seattle" Jack Schumacher.
1861 l.. eSih It,: "Car.icta.turc.p II.
VI. Thornton. 27sO 37th ave. s. w.
Eureka" Laura II. Blodsoe, 1855 u.
Green Lake way; Alexander tho
Great" a. Encedorc. 1921 Queen
Ann avo; THE Hornet" u. c. strout,
722 n. seth ST.: Dizzy Lizzy." w. a.
Hess. s6s w. S7th ST.: "Junkoiet."
Mrs. X. Spoor, II. +. u. No. /: "Thc
Scoffprico.' Howard Doherty. 2eil
ssth ave. s. W. "ffunkaJunk, r..
Stevenson, 4O03 Aurora ave; peter
Puget" Peter Carlson. Il. L. u. No.
8; Magic Flyer" Master Kenneth
Wright Charleston. Wash; "Thc
Hasbin Four" Mahlon c. Joubort.
3226 18th ave. w: Tho Flying
Dutchman, " Mrs. l.. ". Hughes. 1918
Mclroso ave; "Au Revoir." Miss II.
cockberg. Bothcll; THE Hesperus,"
+. II. Clement, al Second ave. NJ;
"Stargot." a. II. Franzen, Fisher.
mans dock; "Gallopln' Gooue." Irene
Schcll. 700 Lucille ST.: "Schcmer." Il.
II. Worthen. 900 Electric bldg. MY
Rolling JOY" II. A. Olson, Bremen.
ton; Alex" Dollle Paddock. 1926
Rainier ave. S. H.; "Tho Ark" Mrs.
II. r. survell. 1898 42nd ave. NJ;
Nah Junk Edward Turner. city
hospital.
Five bucks arc offered for name
--or Name 1t and you can have itr'
Contest closes Thursday. Winner
announced In Fridays Star