davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-The effort 10 cover lot Of short
sales resulted in sharp bidding and de-
cidedly higher market for nearly all grades of
creamery, though the strength Of the position
was on creamery extras. Creamery, higher
than extras. per 10. i0I40iac; extras (92
score). 39j2M3 94c: frsts (SS 20 81 scorel .
$50 39c; seconds (S3 TO 81 score). 36M i2c
thirds. 34i2H35iac; creamery. Nnsalted.
higher than extras, s02t ale; extras 406l
3S &c; state dairy. tubs. finest, 1872 39c
good TO prime. $500 CSC; common 10 fair.
33I 36c; renovated. extras, 31iac; frsts, 80
m31c; lower grades. 32l2ff35c; imitation
creamery, frsts, 3id35c: ladies. current
make. frsts, 33fi 33iaC; seconds. % &c: low
er grades. 3lM32e: hacking stock. current
make. No !, 8 &c; No ., 81 ia &c; lower
grades, 3OH Bic.
Cheese.-The better grades OF whole milk
cheese were cleaned UP. and with somewhat
frmer interior adyices the market was C.
higher and firm. State whole milk, flats
fresh. colored. specials, per 10. 23i4c; white.
specials. 23T 234c; colored. average run,
22S4c. white. average run. % 2W22al low
or grades. goa pc; twins fresh, colored
specials 23c: white specials. BE. colored
average fancy 2-i H22@ac; white, average
fancy. 22i2M22@tc; single daisies. 23iaM
. &c. double daisies, 23Ni % &c: Wisconsin,
whole milk. fancy, twins, fresh. white. 23c
colOred. pc double daisies, 230 % PC: Young
Americas, ga -Jc; state skins. flats, spe-
cials. l1i2m iSc twins and cheddars. spe-
cials, 17i2G lSc; flats. prime to choice. 15a
lie: twins and cheddars. prime 10 choice. 3
ml7c; fair to good. ga llc; lower grades,
81 Sc.
Eggs.-The market closed quiet. High
qualities Of fresh Western were. in light sup
ply. Fresh gathered. extras. per dozen. 3jT
@6c; storage packed, iirsts. 80 .M34 iec;
fresh gathered. extra frsts, 33 a1i3ii.c
firsts. 32H33c; seconds 30N3lc. third
and poorer. 25H29c; dirties No J.. 81 NJ
2Siac; No and poorer. ga 27c checks.
good 70 choice. dry. 2G6f pc: under grades,
pa 25c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western. hennery whites, fine 10 fancy. l01f
Ale; ordinary 10 good. 3SN39c; gathered
whites ordinary 10 fine. 36Hf0c; Western
and Southern. gathered whites. 3if3Sc
state. Pennsylvania and nearby. henner,.
browns, 37H39c; gathered brown and mixed
colors, ungraded. 33H3Gc
Ar.L..-I I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Ralph B. Peck Gets
Merrick Road Estate
Vice-President of Lord & Tay.
lor's to Occupy Place

J. W Birch has sold, 90 Merrick, L.
T.. the Philauder Reeves Jennings es-
tate, on the Merrick Road, TO Ralph B.
Peck, yice-president Of Lord & Tay.
lor's. The property was sold fully fur
nished. It consists Of about six acres,
house Of eighteen rooms. large stable
and garage, ice house, hennery, green
house and other outbuId.ng5. NJ.
Peck will take possession about July |.
Also sold for Joseph Walker bis six.
room cottage on the east side Of Hemp
stead Turnpike. a plot 800 by 40 feet,
to A. Jonasch. of Brooklyn; for C.. A.
Kiefrel, in Bay Hampton Park, hi,
eight-room cottage on q plot 30 by lZ5
feet, with garage. and two lots cdIon'
ing. for Mrs. Queency 20 Frederick
Walton. Of Chicago. Also sold for
Miss Lima Miller. north side of Old
Mill Road. Merrick. l.. J., sevea-room
house with plot Of ground 100 by 29f
feet, on east side Of Old Mill Road, W
Charles Loman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
The Cadmus Book
Shop to Move
To Penn. Section
c. P. Everitt Believes Bad 6.
Will Soon Be One of Best
Retail Streets in Town

The Cadmus Book Shop, for mar,
years at $50 West Saith ST., has l.,,..
for long term of years 1888 IVES. ,,s
ST., a comparatively new two Str.
building, covering a lot Of $500 sou,,.
feet. The entire premises will b. u,.s
for the business OF the lessee, which !,
one of the important book selling srr,
with a national business.
In discussing the lease Charles p =,
eritt. Of the Cadmus Book Shop. ssis.
"WhiIe we are undoubtedly doing po.
neer work in moving our business fro-
34th ST. 10 33d ST.. yet we believe in Z.
very short time $50 ST. between Broad.
way and eth av. viii be one Of the fines.
retail streets on Manhattan. Out ~
hundreds Of locations submitted we Ga.
lccted the building that We have lust
taken for our exclusive purposes. be.
lieviug that in time 10 will rival i2d a.
at its BEST points for trade value.
with the erection Of the pennsyl.
yania Hotel on the south side OF asa :,
occupying the block front on 7ta az
and. incidentally. the biggest hotel \
the world, with 1900 rooms and 22V
baths: with the completion Of Ia
Broadway subway and the 7,h ay sgb.
way. with stations az each end Of hs
block on which we have located: MIA
the 9Th av elevated and thesMcAdoo
tube at one end Of the block and tbe
Pennsylvania Railroad NJ the other, ",
feel that these conditions will make
this block. as stated before. one Of he
best in all Manhattan. Then, again.
Broadway meets 9Th az. right az $50 81.
and 33d ST. is the direct entrance 70
the Long Island end OF the Pennsyl.
yania Station"
+. g. G. Phomm and the Charles T.
Noyes Company negotiated the lease.
The building is owned by the Par.
melee Realty Corporation, Of which
Daniel 2. Morse is president. The ten.
ants will make extensive alterations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
May Fish Catch

The fishing feet landing fishery
products at Boston and Gloucester.
Mass. and Portland. Me-, during the
month of May, 1917, included 212
steam and sail vessels. These vessels
landed at Boston l9s trips aggregating
7,3l5.727 pounds of fish. valued at
1921, $40; at Gloucester, BIS trips ag-
gregating i,750,922 pounds, valued at
1852, 46i, and AZ Portland. 30l trips
amounting to l,3s4,3i5 pounds, valued
at S39,0l9. The total for the three
ports during the month amounted to
l,Ol7 trips. aggregating l3,450,99i
pounds, having value to the fisher
men Of siS2,993
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Russian Official to Spend
Summer at Great Neck

j. Edward Breuer, as broker. has
leased Dunston Lodge, the property of
the Kompsuela Realty Company. az
Great Neck, Long Island. of which John
Dunston is president, to Waldimer NJ.
Rogovino. purchasing agent of the Rus
sian government, who will occupy it in
the summer months. Dunston Lodge is
one of the show places Of Great Neck.
being formally occupied by Miss Edna
Mc(lnrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
F. w. Vanderbilt New
Home Cost 100000
Structure, in Upper Fifth Av.,
of White Marble

The new town house OF Frederick
W. Vanderbilt is 1925 Fifth av., ad-
joining the william Salamon house, at
the northeast corner Of SD st. Mr..
Vanderbilt recently bought the house
through Douglas L. Gilman & Co. from
the estate of General Lloyd Bryce.
Adjoining owners TO the north are
Mrs. William ". Kingsland, George
Crawford Clark and Jonathan Thorne.
Directly in the rear of these properties
is the property of tho Constable estate,
consisting of an old-fashioned white
wooden farmhouse and large garden,
with greenhouses.
The new home of Mr.. Vanderbilt
is one of the most beautiful in Fifth
av. IL is a white marble English base
ment house. 1t was held at 100000.
For many years Mr.. Vanderbilt lived
at the southeast corner of 10th st. and
Fifth av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
East Bronx Lot Sale
To Be Held in July
100 Parcels Of the Sturges
Estate To Be Under Hammer

An auction sale of 1919 Bronx lots is
to be held on Saturday, July IA, by
Bryan L. Kennedy in tent on the
property. The lots are the remaining
holdings of the Sturges estate. in the
East Bronx. 1t will be held to close the
affairs of the estate of the late Sarah
and Sadie Sturges.
The property begins within 200 feet
Of the Hath st. subway station at
Southern Boulevard and Boston Road.
and includes large areas on 173d and
174th SITS. Hoe, Vyse, Bryant, Long
fellow and Boone av. On the tract
there is a house reminding one of the
days when this thriving. bustling. ac-
tive section embraced the wide acres
and splendid estate OF some of New
York's well known families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Cotton Goods Trade


The remarkable upward price move
ment in cotton goods has been affected
only little by the fluctuations in the
raw material this week. Il has become
necessary to reconstruct a list price
On cotton duck on a basis Of about 100
PEI cent higher than the list before
the war began in Europe, due not only
to the great rise in the staple, but TO
the full demand for merchandise,
which has carried prices to an abnor-
mally high level. The new list will
probably be ready by the middle of July.
Government requirements continue
large and they are much more varied
than merchants conceived would be
the case. Red Cross needs are large
and new shipping needs have been
heavy. II is now estimated that with
the added export demands, fully 80 per
cent Of the normal output of the mills
for the last half Of the year will be
required for uses not thought of
prior 10 1914.
The bag and automobile trades con-
'inue to use goods in large way.
Jobbers have been buying more freely,
mainly to protect themselves against
the rise, while the retail trade is gen
orally sui-normal.
Quotations are generally irregular
with fluctuations wide; print cloths.
p inch. 6lXGis, ~ cents; 6ixGOs,
IA cents; 3sH inch, 64x6Is, 1894 to
II cents; brown shectings, southern
standards, II 10 l5l2 cents; dcnims,
22O indigos % cents; tick.ugs. ounce.
staples. 80 cents; prints, 10 cents cat
value); staple ginrhams, l. cents;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
New HYDE Park Buyer

The Robert +. Farley Organization
has sold for the Glens Falls Trus;
Company, as trustee. plot on Haw-
:horne Drive. in the Nassau Haven sec
ton Of New Hyde Park. Long Island,
70 Lester Linz. Mr. Linz will build a
Colonial bungalow for his own occu-
pancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Saturday amounted to
s3.I4e. 900, against Sl,s97,000 Friday,
$751;, 900 a week ago and Sl,4S9'OOo
wear ago; from January / to date, $780,
2S6. 900, against $527,72l,OOO in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

conditions were favorable, with fur
Their scattered rains in the northern
part Of the belt.
Yes'day's Prev's Year
Cash. close. close. ago.
New York. $40 S2.65 s12oL4
Contract:
Chicago, July. 2.14 20 1.OO1s
Chicago, Sept. 1877 1874 1o3s4
Corn.-Reports that exporters were bid
ding for corn in Kansas City and Omaha and
that the crop in Iowa had been damaged by
a severe storm caused an early upturn OF
over lc bushel. There were also more rains
reported than needed, except in the South
west where il is still hot and dry. Toward
the close, however. there was partial set
back under profit taking sales. and final
prices ranged from i2c net higher TO &c net
lower.
Cash: close close. ago.
New York .....".si.s'Ja s'.8'la .a5I4
Chicago. July. go. 1854 1854 .z23s
Chicago. September. 1.47Is 1859 i've
Oats.-The frmness in wheat and corn
caused an early upturn in oats. but favorable
crop advices brought about a subsequent re-
action. and final quotations were &c to iec
net lower. The local cash market was steady.
Yesday's Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago.
New York ....... .731e .73I2 .441e
Contract:
Chicago. July. ..... .e3ls $685. 1885
Chicago, September. 500 .55r2 49,
Rye.-Market quiet.
Ycs'day's Previous Year
Cash; close. close. ago.
New York. bush. Of. s2.4o $3.50 st.07I2
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yes'day's Previous Year
close. close ago.
Flour, Mimi, spy. patst3.35 st3.25 $3.50
Rye four choice ...... tl.50 1850 5.35
Cornmeal. kiln dried. $40 $40 40
Bran, in sacks. $500 $500 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Yesterdays A year
Contract
Sugar Market closed.

Cottonseed Oil.-The strength in cotton
and an early advance in lard caused fairly
active covering movement in the cottonseed
oil market early in the day Thi, brought
abou. Z moderate upturn. but when lard re-
acted longs were disposed TO sell and the
close was easy. prices ranging from 3 points
net lower to point higher Sales for the
day were $500 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Newburg Estate in Trade

The John p. Peel Company and Fin
neran & Ryan have sold for Patrick
Goodman a dwelling at 81 East l20th
st. The seller took in exchange n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. transactions and prices
Saturday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Coffee, Sugar, Tea
Cottonseed Oil
and

Coffee Futures.-Tradng continued quiet.
with fluctuations comparatively narrow and
irregular enough TO suggest evening up for
over the week end. Further LIQUIDATION Of
July was entirely in the way Of switching.
the near month being exchanged for Sep
TENDER at points and for March at 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Bonds

Sales 600 omitted. Omen. High. Low. Last
10 Beth St IS 2-y n. osIs e5ls eSis o9is
9'Russ Gov 515s. 72ls 72l2 72'R re
So Ry notes 97I4 e7l4 e7l4 e7A
unlisted tSen cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
- Active Securities -

Sales GOO onnitted). High Low. Last
Utah Power G. 1t 6s.. 90 90 go
West Pac 5s. ........ 65A s5l4 e5H
Westn Union col tr IS. e734 e7ss e734
l6 do real est 4i2s..... 90 90 90
Wisconsin Cent? gen IS IS So IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Fire Commissioner Was Powerless

This decision was made on an APP
peal brought by Charles J. Miller,
counsel on behalf of Martha Miller,
from decision Of the Fire Commits
sioner refusing a permit for garage
on premises SAL Jerome Street, Brook
Ign. The Fire Commissioner wrote in
refusing a permit: with reference TO
your application under date of Novem-
Der "a, 1916, for permit to conduct a
garage at above location. | regret 70
inform you that | am without power TO
grant such a permit for the following
reasons:
81. Maintenance Of your garage is a
violation of Section 3 of Article II Of
the building zone resolution Of the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
Of the City OF New York adopted July
%, 1915, inasmuch as motor vehicles
stored are for sale, for rent or for hire
or are subject to charges for storage.
"You are, therefore, ordered TO dis
continue the use of premises for the
storage of motor vehicles containing
volatile infammable OIL"
In deciding in favor of the appellant
the Board of Appeals said:
"The appellant submitted as evidence
of the character of the occupancy Of
the building three verified communica-
tons to the effect that he himself had
stored an automobile in the building
since 1912. that he had leased space for
the storage of an automobile from Oc-
tobcr Is, 1918. TO April %. 1917. and
had also rented additional space for the
storage of an automobile for the last
year and a half, and submitted fourth
letter, not verified. purporting to show
that a fourth automobile was stored
therein for two years from October
1912. 10 October, 1914; and
ut appeared that the appellant had
never been notified previous TO July %
1916. that a garage permit was neces-
sary; that he had in good faith occu-
pied the buildings in the manner de-
scribed for the period stated"
The appeal was therefore granted 70
permit the continuance of the use Of
the building as a garage for four motor
vehicles. in a residence district. but
that this permission shall not be con-
strued 10 relieve the appellant from
compliance with other provisions Of
law or ordinance with respect to the
construction or maintenance of exist
ing buildings used as garages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Net
High. Low. Close. Chg

Net
Sales. High. Low. Close. eng
1900 Shat Ari.. 27 27 27 -
500 S S S e. I 6oIa 60 eoIa+ N
100 do Pr. e5 e5 e5 liza
400 So Pac. ... 94A 1913 s4A+ 81
100 PRS rt S7s 97s szsr 20
COO SO r R.. 28Is 20 % -
$500 Stu'baker. e54 S41a s4Ia- R
100 Sup Stl... II AZ At = q
400 T c e. Oh 10 1874 10 = u
300 Texas Co..215A 213H PISA +234
200 lob Prod. 59Ia 5834 SO -
200 Tn Pac. ..137Is 1877 137Is--
$500 In Gig S..105zs 1852 1o51s+ "a
100 Tn Dyewd 66 IS 66 II
100 Tn Fruit. 1874 1874 1874 -
1OOU r In pr Is IS 10 i
1OOU CIP&F 81 p q = 70
22OO US Ind AL. 1864 1851 16s1a+ 17s
100 U S Rub. 81 81 81
SOOU S S & 6124 61A 6124+3A
100 do pr. 81 81 81 - u
$4,000 U S Steel 13os4 1887 1904 -t2Is
100 do pr. .1t7Ia me 117Ia+ 70
500 Utah Cop~112 i've i've Vi
Zoe Utah s c. 10 10 10 -
1OOv c Oh pr11Ola 1902 11ola+1
800 Wabash. o.. 12Ia 12Ia pig
900 do pr A. 5OI4 1894 5ol4+ R
200 West Md. 21Is Fl Eve -
700 West Mfg. 5224 81 5224+ g
100 WILSON,. 73 70 73 - 81
100 do pr. 1885 1o52s 1o52s+ "a
200 W G. L Z. 1872 1879 15I2- "a
1890 Wllys-Ov. 355s 35 35l4+ g
100 W1worth .127 12I 12I = g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
State and City Bonds

NYC AIS 81 Nov n c AS 1860
5.OOO......1O1 1000. ..... e5R
do 1865 do 3izs 1854 Nov
5000. .....1o1 l.ooO...... e@/s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
year
Consolidated Exchange

unit of trade on this exchange. 10 shares. !
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active stocks follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Other Oil Stocks

sales. Open. high. Low La Las
1000 ANGLICAN Oil. - 2o9s 20 2ol4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Industrial.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
2s sSS 'A :do pf h. i.. 90 % g ' q
1900 Air Reduction. e61a SO s6la IS
400 HOO b fFoEa \ ro 5s 6 81 ~ ~
SEC Sc c :S5s 7 s 5 S .,S !5 1S 5SSE
5000 do pf -. 5434 $50 5434 S.
100 Char Co Of A. SO sIs 57s SO
1900 Chevrolet NJ. 100 102 90 10l
1000 'Ci;y Serv l.. 80 30 29/s 2sZs
500 Curtiss Aero. 43 43 42Z2 aye
1900 EAST Ami CHI. SIS SO SO Sc
425 Emerson Phon.. 9 50 8 g
400 Everett II Inc. 22ls 223s 22ls 22Ls
coo lint Trad Corp. Sc % 70 %
500 do pf 49,.
1900 Marconi Of Am. 3Is 3Jz ga ga
$50 Marlin \ Vt c.1o2 1902 100 1o2
$500 'Maxim Mum. pa 2ss 2lR ga
2OA O smith Cor. 81 81 81 81
1G5 Smith & r T pf 1919 1ols 1913 1oZs
zoo 'Steel Alloys c. ga 6zs Ga eZs
1000 subm Bt c. SEA 1914 SEA 327s
2 200 tt TIN E I Refo.. C. 8. Sc sn M
1900 'Un Motors 90. 2834 29ls 1884 20
7: :s$ rs: y A 45ts.s5, 8 8: & g. 3,
800 'Zinc Concent.. ga 2zs ga 21s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Sales Open. High. Low Las :
$500 .tAllen OIL. % s. 62 es
900 .tAm Vent Oil. 20 20 10 20
1900 -Barnett & G ga ga ga ga
500 &C Mex o (ap) So So SO SO
500 'Cosden&C OR 124 ia 1919 re
300 .Cosden o & G. f2l4 ia 12ls lSIs
500 Edo ctfs ..... 12l+ 12l4 12ls ll2Is
500 'iCrosby Pap 81 6O ~ o.
5000 sEkO&G Capl. 81 IS r 20
$1,000 FEsmeralia &c - l5t
1000 Federal OIL. 49, 5 ga p
coo -IntcrnaI Fctr 1873 1874 1895 1898
4" 4: S s :s$es S. $ & E E 81 q 81
5000 sfLost City oil 81 sc 81 g.
90o merritt Oil G.. 20 26 20 20
1900 Metropol Petro 1zs "a l3+ ll5
10o Midwest Oil. II IT II II
800 Nat oil & Ref $50 32s 39s 32s
50r on Y-Osla Oil. 81 - - "a
100 OKLA Pr & Ref 1914 1914 tol4 10i4
$500 tOmar Oil & IS 25 90 35
600 Osaee-H OIL. ga s7s "a s's
5uU Penn Gasoline. SIS -s .U 81
800, Seouoyah o GR IL 15 ~ Ii
so tSincl Gulf C. 27 27 p p
SOC Texas Co rts.. 22i4 p 22A e
100 e5In Westn o. 20 so 49 so
1000 tUtahPtCo (ap) 40 40 90 20
800 tVict 0 new SC 8l2 SO 80 6l2
$500 " States Pct. 70 % g "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
= Commodities

conditions were favorable, with fur
Their scattered rains in the northern
mart of the belt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

All stocks quoted dollars per share.
Net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Oats-The frnness in wheat and corn
caused an early upturn in oats, but favorable
crop advices brought about subsequent re-
action, and final quotations were nc TO i2c
net lower. The local cash market was steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Butter.-The effort to cover lot of short
sales resulted In sharp bidding and de-
cidedly higher market for nearly all grades of
creamery, though the strength of the position
.L.aa u nrrlor l,r...at hintlnr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

blood. but good thoughts radiate
health and happiness. Quality plus
quantity. plus manner, equals SER
vice. TO be successful YOU must be
courteous and careful. These are
eternal laws of success. No insti-
tuition is stronger than it's weakest
individual; hut don't fire and hire,
but train the inefficient to become
efficient. We must also have faith.
but the faith born of knowledge
that rlpens into realization When
we pray we must become co-worKer
with God end work as hard as we
want Him TO work for us"
Afternoon Concert.
Mrs. Buck and members Of her
quartet appeared in an enjoyable
though brief concert in the after
noon. Mrs. Buck is a reader of
note and besides has a lovely So
prano voice. She takes the second
soprano part in her company and
gave a number OF readings. The
readings were chosen 10 display
fully her ability to assume each
separate and distinct character in
Itl SktLClat~- IltA POI II a a. VI AlAN
old man ir The old Mans story. "
she called il, was splendid and for
. minute one could almost forSeL
that she really was not the Old mau
himself glad TO be back home
AGAIN where he was understood and
loved and where people weren't
always critiCizing his ways. An
other very good selection Mrs
Buck gave was i'm the Negro dia-
lect.
The quartet composed of the first
and second sopranos, contralto and
baritone opened the program with
two songs folio we'd by a oontralto
solo. The Sacrament" by Mac
DoweH. This was followed by two
musical sketches by Mrs. Buck and
20. That We Two Were Maying."
bv the baritone For the Closin-,
number the quartet sang. Twilight
Bells" This and the other NUM-
beers as well were repeatedly en-
chOred.
Under the direction OF Miss Nina
Hodge an experienced playground
worker. the children's hours at the
chautauqda for the week were be-
gun Friday evening. The second
hour was Saturday morning at $50
o'clock when Hiss Hodge assigned
the children their places for the
Mother Goose Festival" which
viii close the chautauQua progra m
! for the youngsters. Part OF the
hour was given 10 practice by a few
/ or the groups.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared d
With You

July Fixing Haakon VII. and
Onnnn Maud of NnI,rnN

July fixing Haakon VII. and
Queen Maud OF Norway.
There is rejoicing today in one OF
the few countries at peace over the
21st wedding anniversary OF the
king and queen. for Il was on July
p. 1896, that Princess Maud, third
child Of King Edward VII, mar
ried Prince Charles Of Denmark.
and IL was nine years later that they
assembled the throne OF Norway.
Before reaching the age OF Is she
was known as one OF the most bril-
liantly educated Of European prin-
cesses. Being gay, handsome and
brilliant, she had suitors Of high
title galore. All this amused the
winsome Maud immensely; just 10
make matters clearly understood,
however. as far as she was con-
cerned. she emphatically asserted
her rights as an individual by stat
ing that If she married at all she
would choose the happy man her
self. This was fair warning that
she would not marry under any con-
sideration or plea for state reasons
only.
She kept this vow, for when the
greatest decision of her life was 10
be made she gave her hand with
her heart in it TO Prince Charles Of
Denmark, disregarding utterly all