davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
MEDALS FOR MINES

HE Evening Ledger recently printed list of the plays pre-
sened IN Philadelphia during the of 1861 BY
OF variety and solely with the wish of casting retrospec
interesting light the dramatic year, the following digest Of
good acting offered From the plays produced here
nave been selected whose seemed
TO the writer to be the best in the individual company
De emphasized that the selections represent but personal
OPINION Stars were not invariably chosen:
Common Clay, Henry Stephenson.
Seven Chances" Frank Craven.
Henry VIII" Edith Wynne Mathison
'Zegfed Folies' Sam B. Hardy.
The Doctors Dilemma" Vinton Freedley
Experience" Ernest Gendnnng .
Very Good Eddie" Ernest Truck
Getting Married." Henrietta Crosman
Mother Carey's Chickens" Clark Silverna
Ception Shoals" Henry Harmon
The Girl From Brazil" George Hassel
$50 Long Lefty" Sidney Grant
"A Ladys Name" w. Graham Browne ,g
"Rio Grande," Frank Campeau
Little Lady in Blue" George Giddens
"Erstwhile Susan" Mrs. Fiske II
"The Professors Love Story" George Arliss
Major Pendenns" John Drew
Treasure Island" Charles Honkns nc pow
ihe Country Cousin" Eugene O'Brien
Inc loowlng seemed to the dramatic editor the most i'm
portant contributions to the acting list of the movies
Inc Birth OF Nation" Henry B. Walthal
Intolerance" Robert Harron
"Womanhood," Alice Joyce
Joan the Woman" Raymond Hatton
CNiization, Howard Hickman wa
Not every play in this city has been drawn on for W
n nor have any but the most important motion
Sss~ g " s2 e5Se oF}obyions ysssopes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

Just how much it meant to her how
much she had become dependent upon ii,
she did not realize until one evening in
MAY she WAS ushered into Kennedy Ii
brary for the last nights work.
lie had not come down yet, and for the
moment she was alone. She felt almost
personal possession of the things on KEN
nedy's paper-strewn desk,
Kennedy greeted her with brisk formality
and she wondered if the work that meant so
much to her had been only Il casual incident
in his busy life. II was hard TO keep her
mind on the typed words This is the last
night'-that was the thought that OBJ
sessed her. Kennedy thanked her for the
work and drew out his wallet. Much as she
needed the money, she always shrank from
his paying her. With an embarrassed
Thank YOU" Margaret crushed the bills
into her purse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

As Kennedy walked with her To the car
he drew something from her of her life at
the boarding house. \ ear was waiting
and Margaret was almost relieved that the
parting was so abrupt--jt was easier that
way. l'nsePngIy. she took the first empty
seat next to that occupied by Jimmy Dale.
II am not "A cheap skate like your friend,
was his tormenting remark. Il will blow
you to "A, taxi"
Kennedy had turned to glance back al
the retreating car. lie saw Margaret hur-
riedly getting off so as to avoid II man who
sprang out after her Kennedy hurried up
and, with swift, firm grip on his collar,
sent the astonishcd fellow staggering
against a lamp post. Thoroughly cowed,
Jimmy Dale SUNK off
Margaret. fearing the boarding house
gossip. refused to permit Kennedy to send
her home in a taxi. lie followed her into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

the next car and they found seats together.
gcther.
Absorbed, neither of them noticed an
anxious stirring among the passengers.
They were going down a steep grade. the
motorman frantically working his brake
trying to check the increasing speed. Then
4 terrific lurch as the cable broke and the
car shot down the hill
kennedy. realizing the hopelessncss of
escape, drawing Margaret within his arms,
waited for the final crash, Black delirium
followed and when he finally Crawed from
the wrcckage he dragged Margaret with
him She was unconscious
Straning over her with an anguished
Margaret. Margaret 80 in blinded fash
came the realization of how much she
meant to him lie knew that he loved her.
TO be continued next Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

TO insure an even higher standard of
efficiency and to preserve the reputation
which that company now haSo producing
perfect photography, the Triangle Dis.
tributing Corporation has just offered to the
operators in the Philadelphia territory
prizes for the film returned in the best
condition, so that the public may be as.
sured when it sees Triangle pictures ad.
Nertiscd that the photoplays will be per.
feet from Photographic standpoint.
The local Motion Picture Operators
Union is cooperating with Herbert W.
Given, manager of the Triangle Dstribut.
ing Corporation of Philadelphia, to bring
about this desired result, and every operator
is trying hard to win some OF these prizes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
"THE NEGLECTED WIFE,

Chapter No I......"fhc Woman Alone
fNoveiised from the Pdthc serial Of the
same name, based on HOUels Of Mabel Her.
bert UrHcr. Spccceding iHStdlinentS wW
be published IN the ErCHhIg Ledger creIy
Sdt,rddyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Jewish Congress Delayed
At Wilson's Request Date Is
Changed to November z

At the request Of President wilson the
date OF the American Jewish Congress-
to be held in Washington this fall mas
been changed from September to NO.
vember ., il was announced yesterday
The postponement was decided upon at
a meeting of the administrative COM
mittee Saturday night in the Offices OF
Nathan Straus, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee. in the Aeolian Build
ing. A resolution urging the postpone
ment was introduced by Judge Julian
W Mack, OF Chicago.
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise recently had a
conference with President Wilson re-
garding the proposed congress. The
President. il was said, expressed deep
interest in the Jewish Congress, and
declared his belief that it would be
thoroughly in accord with the aims
and policies of the government and of
great assistance in carrying them 70 a
successful conclusion. He suggested,
however, that it might be advisable 70
select a later date because of the
urgency of pending public business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
MARRIAGES

AARONsON - SPIER - Harry Aaronson,
Florence Spier, July Z. residence. llbZ
Hoe av.. Bronx. No reception. AT home
in the fall.
BIOW-TAUB- Thursday, July 5. by the
Rev Dr. Sidney Godstein. Sophie Taub 70
Milton II. Blow.
POWERs-w ARD-At San Francisco. CAL.
at the residence OF the brides father on
Saturday, June 30. 1917. by the Rev. Will
ner Gresham, dean OF the Cathedral, Ruth,
daughter Of James A. Ward, esq. VI. D.,
10 Ray Durant Bowers. OF New York. =
nICHWALD-K ORNGOLD- and Mrs.
Aaron Korngold announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Fannie. 20 Samuel Buch-
wald. on June 80, 1917, 40 East SD Sc. =
FCGERS-N ELSON-On Saturday. June 80.
at All Souls Church. by the Rev; G. s:
Pratt. Hazel Stewart Nelson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Nelson, OF ia
Morningside Drive, 10 Alfred Charles Eg-
gers, of Fatbush. Brooklyn, n. Y. =
FIsHER-FIsHER-M Carrie Fisher an
nounces the marriage Of her daughter,
Lille. 10 Mr. Sidney p. Fisher. Of New
York, July 4, 1917, by Rev. DR.. G. Hirsch. =
GITNTHER- BROwN-Mrs. Philip Rives
King announces the marriage of her sister.
Miss Juanita Brown, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver Brown, 20 Mr..
Clarence Eugene Gunther, of New York. az
the rectory of 81. Pat-icks Cathedral, on
July 8. 1917.
Bs-AMOLSKY-On Tuesday. July 3.
by Rev Edward Lissman. at 1888 Cornaga
av., Far Rockaway. N. Y. Anna Amolsky
TO Edward B. Jacobs. =
LOEwENTHAL - SACHS - Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Loewenthal announce that the mar
rage Of their daughter. Minnie. 10 Mr..
Henry n. Sachs. Of Philadelphia, Penn,
took place on Sunday. July 8. at p. m.
at their residence. 2i9 Central Park West.
the Rev. DIR. Rudolph Grossnan ofhciat-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Queen Nab S Day Held
For Stage Margarets
Wycherly, Mayo and Ellington
Country Playhouse Guests

Queen Mab's Day was celebrated
yesterday at the Country Playhouse
at Harmon-on-the-H Hudson with open
house to all the Margarets. Margaret
Wycherly, Margaret Mayo and Marga-
ret Ellington were the guests of honor.
All three refused emphatically to make
speeches recite from Midsummer
Nights Dream" sing, dance, De photo
graphed or otherwise spoil the perfect
languor of their day.
Margaret Wycherly sauntered about
the rose garden and sat in the orange
and blue hammock with a month-old
white puppy in her arms and let small
TONY WELLER, her son, do the talking
for the family. "Tony" got along
famously until his mother caught him
offering himself as mascot to the avia-
ton corps, and then his conversational
performance came to an abrupt end.
A whole lot of folks from around
the Harmon countryside came In to
help the Margarets queen 1t, among
them Edgar Selwyn, Crosby Cage,
Jules Bache, Julia Dean, John Larkin,
Jules Z. Bruleton and Allen Devan
Clifford B. Harmon. who built the
Country Playhouse for the amusement
of his neighbors, was master OF cere-
monies, but his duties consisted chiefly
in thwarting the professional ambitions
of Miss Wycherly's puppy, which IN
sisted on monopollzing the dancing
HoOr between maps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Women's National
League Urges Economy
Rules for Housewives
But Warns Against Turning
Patriotism Into Parsimony

The National League for women
Service. which is enlisting women IN
thirty-eight states for an economy
campaign. promulgated these rules oil
conduct yesterday:
Save wisely, but not too well.
Don't turn patriotism into pars'-
mony. Il. s =,
Remember that nation fights on
its stomach. ,..,
Eat less. but not too little.
Substitute rather than starve; eat
loss meat. but more fish; eat less
wheat bread. but more corn bread
Save the canned food-the army
needs it. h.Io,.ed
menu.
Don't waste! bo.
Schools of kitchen economy are De.
ing established by the league, where
courses will be given in war cookery
Each branch is LAYING out its TERRITORY
in districts, each CT which will be IN
charge Of captain" The duty OF tne
Scaptain" will be to enlist at ieas,
twenty "privates." The "privates" Will
nIedge themselves 10 wise economy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
John D., IS Years Old, ,
Has Lonely Birthday
Cheered by Faithful Valet, Who
Has Enlisted
tBy Telegraph to The Tnbunel

Tarrytown, July S.-John ID. Rookie
Teller was seyenty-eight years old to-
day, and the one bright spot was the
visit of James Quinn, his faithful
valet, who has been called TO the colors.
Quinn came back TO Pocantico Hills TO
congratulate Mr.. Rockefeller and bid
him goodby. Mr.. Rockefeller goes 10
Cleveland on Tuesday for the summer
Because his birthday fell on Sunday
il was a lonely one for Mr. Rockefeller
he could not play golf with his friends
and he could not go 10 church, because
all Of his automobiles were shipped TO
Cleveland yesterday. He spent the day
in reading the papers and in reflection.
This afternoon the Western Union
delivered a big batch of kilograms of
congratulation from all over the coun
try, and Mr.. Rockefeller read them
with much delight and was consider
ably cheered. When a reporter called
Mr.. Rockefeller sent out word that he
was we'll and happy on his birthday,
but he would have to decline III inter-
view. One thing was learned from
friends to-day, and that was that the
coil king" is very much pleased that
America is in the war. and he showed
his approval by subscribing for $780,
600 900 worth of Liberty bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
ENGAGEMENTS

BAIrNANN-O'BRIEN - Miss Margaret NJ.
O'Rrien. of $50 West l50th St, announces
the engagement of her sister, Regina Marie
O'Brien. 10 H. A. Baumann, OF Brooklyn
n. Y.
FFCUHEJMER-wOOD - Mrs. Madge
Woodland. of Macon, Ga. announces me
engagement of her daughter. Emile, 70 Mr..
Richard Fechheimer, of New YORK. Macon
papers please copy.
GAINES HETCH--Mr. and Mrs. j. X.
Heteh. Of Ditmas Park announce the en-
gagenent Of their daughter, Miss ANITA
Frances Hetch, 10 Gordon Z. Gaines, son OF
Mrs. Edith Gaines, Of Flatbush.
GOLDEY-sTRAssMAN-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Strassman. of 1864 linton av, Bronx, an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter,
Goldie. 10 DR.. Albert Goldey' OF 5o5 West
57th St
REENBERG-BERGER - Eta Berger 70
Leo w Greenberg. Will Boston and
Worcester papers please copy?
CrINTHER- COULBY-Mr and Mrs. Frank
r. Coulby, of 260 West 57th St, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Alice, TO
Albert Edward Gunther. jr, lieutenant OF
the New York National Guard.
N-MUEHLSTEIN-Mr and Mrs, Ga
briel Muehlstein, OF $40 West !llth ST.
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Hannah, to BENJAMIN NJ korn, son oil
Mr. and Mrs Peter korn.
-MICHAELIS-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
NJ. Michaelis, SO East 10Th st. announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Minnie
20 Mr. Jack Levy. Of New York. =
Y-RAVNER-Fannie S. Ravner TO Her
man b. Levy.
NEwMAN-LOwENS and Mrs.
J. Lowenstein, OF All West End av.. an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. El-Verna, TO David Newman.
NIX-BANKS-Mr. and Mrs. Morris T.
Banks announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Elisabeth. 20 Lieutenant Robert
w. Nix, jr., Dist United States Infantry.
Lieutenant Nix graduated from Cornell in
1915 and is a member Of the present class
of provisional officers now at Fort Leay-
enworth. Kan.
N-MEYROWITZ-Mrs J. Negro
WITT begs 20 announce the betrothal OF
her daughter. Anna Ella, to Mr.. Ezra
Wollman. Cards later. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Women Organize Unit
Hospital Contingent To Be
Ready for War in Fall

An all-woman's hospital unit, con-
sisting of twelve doctors. twenty-one
nurses and three orderlies, is being
organized under the auspices of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association and the New York lnfrm-
ary for Women and Children. The
director of the unit is DR.. Caroline S.
Finley, and members of the committee
are DR.. /. Won Sholly, DR.. Mary Lee
Edward and DR.. Alice Gregory.
The Office Of the organization is at
2 East Twenty-third Street, where Miss
Edna Dingwell is in charge. The unit
expects to be ready for active service
in the fall. Sutfragists interested in
the work pointed out yesterday that in
England the National Union of Suf-
fragists has organized nine all-woman
hospital units.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Captain Carl jackson
Yachtsman and Suffolk OFF,
cial Found Dead in Sail Boat
LBY Telegraph 70 The Tribuncl

Babylon. y. Y, July s.-Captain Carl
Jackson, seventy-two years old. one of
the best known residents Of Western
Suffolk County. was found dead in his
sailboat this morning. Death, it is be-
lieved. was caused by heart disease.
Captain Jackson for forty years had
held the office Of Oyster Commissioner
and for eight years had served as a
town assessor and trustee.
Captain Jackson had commanded
many yachts flying the New York
Yacht Club flag, and had sailed the
Norman, Revolution and other steam
yachts. His widow, a son, Captain
Harry n. Jackson, and daughter sur
viva him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Joseph B. Martindale
To Be Buried To-day

Funeral services for Joseph B. Mar
tindale, president of the Chemical Ma
tional Bank, will be held at II O'Clock
This morning at the Campbell Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street. John Wanamaker, George
Riggs, Frederick Juilliard, jr., H.. F.
Poor, II. K. Twitchell and Oville Oddie
will be the pallbearers. The Rev. Dr.
A. K. Foster, pastor of the Washington
Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn, will
conduct the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
The Coming 7ower
Horace Proves Himself Good Loser
Book |, Ode 10.


Book l. Ode 49,
mater Cupidinun-"
7 said to Love, Get out-I'm wise!
will not listen to your lies.
I've been sucker long enough,
But now l know you're One Big Bluff
You've fooled me once too often damn you
Get out-gct out before slam you
I'm through, you hear? I'm through-Good Night"
Love said, "A right, a right, a right!
So was free little while
TIL Glycera slipped me smile.
But now my nerves on the blink
Last night l couldn't sleep wink!
I've got some sonnets to indite,
A lot Of articles to write
But though try, it's all in vain
For I've got Glycera on the brain
Co have got to ask Loves pardon:
III blow him to some nice roof-garden.
He drink champagne, or rock and-rye
While I shall dine on humble pie.
And he'll concede, when he has eaten,
I'm q good sport when l am beaten.
MoRRIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Opera Stars Aid Orphans Home

Guido Ciccolini, tenor. Lillian Eu-
bank, mezzo-soprano, and Lucille Col
lette, violinist, were the principal ar
fists at concert last night at the
Edgemere Club at Edgemere, Long ISL
and, for the Hebrew Orphan Asylum,
at 270 Second Street. Joseph Bambou-
shek, conductor with the Metropolitan
Opera Company, assisted at the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09

which a select programme of Keith
acts will be on view.
The Shuberts have acquired the
rights to Henri Bataille's play, "The
Torches" which will be given a fall
production.
Margaret Dale, Reginald Mason and
David Terrence have been added to the
cast of "Daybreak," the new play
which Selwyn & Co. will present at
the Harris Theatre on August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Soft Drink Makers Organize

Tho national ban on whiskey is
..nsiny the soft drink makers OF the
country to get ready for boom IN
,psir trade BY organizing national
rrJ The officials Of the lnterns-
,ionai Union Of United Brewery WORK.
.non of America stated yesterday that
,hcv had received reports that the
soft drink workers are forming local
unions in leading cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
browns After Saving Boy

A few moments after rescuing small
boy. whose name was not learned, Iio,'
drowning in Broad Channel yesterday
Herman Aberle, twenty-five years oiu,
NJ S45 Blake Avenue, BROOKLYN was
seized with cramps and drowned oeIote
help could reach him. Aoer'e Inv
brought the boy ashore ana was gl'i"s
an exhibition OF his proves 90 q
swimmer when stricken. his Douy was
recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Sailor Falls 3 Stories; Unhurt

Newark, N. j., July s. Sanford
Uearn. a member of the crew Of the
United States battleship New York. fell
out of a third story window Of the
Home Hotel, in Market Street, here,
to-day. He landed on cornice half
wav down and rolled of 10 the ground.
After recovering from the shock Of his
thirty-fve-foot drop be reported back
for duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
3eekman 5000
BIRTHS

AIBERT-Nr. and Mrs. Julius r. Albert
(nee Ethel G. Stone) announce the birth OF
son July G. Brunor's Sanatorium. Al
Edgecombe av.
BROD-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brod (ne'
Bertha ochs). Of 1915 Broadway. son. OF
July 4.
ELLENBOGEN-fo Mr.. and Mrs. A. z
Ellenbogen NEE Carrie Spierl, of Brook
Ign, N. Y. a SOC, July 3, 1917.
MoSS-To Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. J. Moss. or july
6, baby girl. &c Lying-In Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
Plays and Players

coban and Harris have announced
,s.i, plans for next year as follows;
=. season az the Cohan and Harris
T.,,t-e Will open with "A Tailor-Made
Nan" By Harry James Smith, with
enr. Mitchell as the featured mem
:, of a large cast. This play has
;,,s wound I'D a long and successful
:, IN Boston. Leo Dietrichstein will
!. s.,n in a new play from his own
y the title OF which has not yet
decided upon. Mrs. Hopes Hus-
80 a dramstization by George Al.
c.Lsr OF the Gelett Burgess story OF
,ss same name. will be produced late
= ,bs fall. "He and She," the latest
,l,v Of Rachel Crothers, will be pre-
s.n,sd in October. Rennold Wolf has
rritten the book and Louis A Hlrscn
ia music Of an intimate revue" en-
,;ti,S "The Beautiful One" scheduled
Cav .arly autumn. A musical play
v;tb the book. lyrics, and music By
Irving Berlin will be put on at holiday
time. "The Aviator" a comedy by
lanes Montgomery, produced here
even wears ago, will be revised and
oz.rsd in October as a musical COM
edy. with the book and lyrics by otto
Hauerbach and the music by Hlrsch.
another play by Montgomery, entitled
"The Stacker will be shown AFTER
New Years. -,
In addition. Chauncey Olcott will
start his third year under the direc-
ton Of Conan & Harris, in October,
msuew play. Three unnamed plays,
q. sseh BY James Montgomery, Harry
Jlrs Smith and A. E. Thomas, are
also o. the list, as we'll as "The Cohan
R,ru. 1871" which is promised by
Christmas. "The Willow Tree" and
-Cstain Kidd, Jr.," will be seen on
tour.
josephine Victor has been placed
snisr contract by John Cort, and will
b seen the coming season in a new
rlsy by Thompson Buchanan, as yet
manned
The Monte Carlo Girl" is the title
pl.ctsd By Klaw & Erlanger for the
rev musical play, book and lyrics by
Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse,
rgsic By Emmerich Kalman, which
they will present at the New Amster-
IAN Theatre early in the fall. Josef
Urban has been engaged TO do the
esn.ry. and Sam Hardy, Vida Ben
ss.t, Thomas Richards, Juliette Day
ard Carl Gsntvoort are some Of the
nsrbers Of the cast.
A big free vaudeville show will be
giTsn on board the L. S. S. Recruit,
row docked q. Union Square, to-mor-
ioE night The Marine Band will give
2 nnrcnr4 e. - Q n,clccL after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
COMBINATIONS
GREENEBAl

Greenebaun, 204 West 10th St, announce
the bar mitzvah of their son, Gerald, July
"a. Temple Shaaray Teila. 1873 West s-d
st. At home Saturday evening, July a.
after o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09

Contributions, preferably by check
mr. money order, should be sent to The
tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
MARRIAGES

MAYER -wENNICk--Mr. and Mrs. WILL
lam Mayer. rs Hamilton Place, announce
the marriage % their daughter. Rosetta, to
Mr.. Simon c. Wenniek. July I. .
RESSNER-R0 Julis Rotheirn.
Of SIS West l79th St, announces the mar
riage OF her daughter, Estelle Vivian. to
Mr. Paul Ressner, on June %. 1917. 4
RuSkIN-PRUSSAk-Sunday, July s. 1917,
by Rev. NJ. Levenson. Dorothy. daughts}
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Prussai. Of l53 Lenox
av... TO DR.. Randall A. Ruskin. of New
Rochelle. n. Y. =
W0LFF-WINSr0Ck- and Mrs. Clars
ence 5. Winstock, Of SOS West 1924 st.
announce the marriage Of their daughter,
Grace Salome. TO Francis J. Wolf, OF
Syracuse. ". Y, on June 20. 1917. .
ZELLER-LASHER-M Renee Lasher to
Mr.. Joseph d. Zeller, by the Rev. DR..
Greenfield, July {. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage, Birth, In
Memor Ram and Death Notices may be
telephoned to Tho Tribune any time up
10 midnight for Insertion in the next
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as You wish II In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
,25d St BY Harlem Train and By Trolley
Lots OF small size for sale.
once 20 East 23d ST.. N. !. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09

A big free vaudeville show will be
gwen on board the L. S. S. Recruit,
row doeked a. Union Square, to-mor-
TOW night The Marine Band will give
I, concert from : 20 3 o'clock, after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09

Plainfeld. N. j.. on Saturday,
July 7. 1917. William Giberson Irons. in
his seth year. Services at his late resi-
dence. Seward az. and Main ST.. Toms
River. N. j.. on Monday. July 9, at 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-09

HART-On Saturday. July Z. Mary Brokawf
wife Of Alfred V. Hart, at her home, ~
Central av., Crawford. n. J. Services Mons
day evening at Z o'clock. lnterment Fairs
view Cemetery at convenience of family