davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

104S view ~
Adjoining corne
$125. 1913 s nv. Tor
SIPS. .1410 Mass w.12r
s125. 1854 Q NV. 15r
$110.1113 Mass NV, 12r
500. 1892 18th NV, 2Or
800. -. 100 Q NV, 11r
500. .2O03 Col I'd. 12r
800. . .1619-1621 18th Of
500. 1915 Macomb. Tor
So. 1859 Harvard. sr
sT5. .2013 Kalorama. 12r
SO. .1763 P NV. 12r
S65. .S34 sth NV. 15r
SOS. 1895 18th NV, Tor
SOS. 1897 Bil.more. 11r
$65. .140S 18th NV. 13r
$50. so. .2919 Ordway, sr
$50. so. .14O6 Irving, Tor
500. so. hob n NV, TT.
$50. .20n3 Belmont road
$50. 1877 Kalorama I'd
$50. :. .170s Lamont. Tor
500. 1901 Newark. Tor
$50. .6109 Br'kville I'd sr
S5. 3405 34th pi. sr
el5. 1889 kalorama. Tor
500. 1903 S NV. Tor
S55. 1921 Ordway place
$52.50.1746 Columbia I'd
$50. 1923 Dogwood, sr,
o.1S72 California. To-
$50. .1123 Euclid, 12r
$50. :. 1859 Girard, J0r
$3.50. 1927 n NV, 12rI
S45. .142s Newton. Tor
s45.-..-.1s53 Ont pl. sr
s45. 1923 Harvard. Or
$40. 80. 1885 Ontario. sr
$40. so. 1876 18th NV, Tor
$40. so. .1737 Col I'd. prI
S42.50. 2307 18th NV, I2rI
$3.50. 1924 Ont pl, 7rI
$3.50. .916 23d NV, Tor
s41.5o. .1205 Girard. Tor
5000. 1905 10th NV. Or.
S40.50. .1121 list NV. srI
s40.50. 1927 Ontario. sr
$4,000. 1893 Ontario plI
$40. 1904 11th NV. Tor
S37. so. 1877 Ont pl. Or.
S37.5U. 1905 r ! av NV, 10
$3.50. 1912 Newton, Or
$3.50. !. .5O7 I'd NV. Tor
So so. 2f23 18th NV. 10i-
s35. 1877 Ore av NV, Or
S35. 1904 18th NV. Or
S33 80. 1i9 r / nv ne. 81
So 80. 1874 Corcoran.11rI
So. so. 1855 Monroe. srI
$3.50. .1717 Corc'n. Or
5000. ....15 y NV. III
$50. so. 1922 9th NV. ar
5000. IL n NV. Tor
$50. so. 1907 Corcoran. Or
5000. .1414 9th NV. Or
5000. .1016 9th NV, Or
$50. 80. 1924 I'd NV. sr'
$50. .....12J ith Sc, Or
SIS. 2037 LIST NV. 81
ST 80. 1860 Monroe NV. e
SGT 80. 1019 18th NV. Or
$3.50. -2017 FIagler. Or
S26. so. -. .1014 d ne, Or
S2o.50.111 Seatou NV. IT
See our list of apart
to Let.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

John +. Donohoe & Sons, Inc,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
Let us send you a complete list Of rentals.
We lave the property TO suit you for any pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

$50 COLUMBIA ROAD N.W-S25.5 so; SEMI-DE-
tached rooms; hot-water heat; bath; cellar
under entire house; toilet and laundry in cellar:
large yard front and side porches: modern
house: cheap rent: adult family preferred APP
PLY to OWNER. IN Cnlnrnllia road. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
WANTED-TO RENT.

HOUSE IN Mt PLEASANT. VICINITY OF
18th ST. for small family, with garage pre-
ferred; state rent. Address Box 4i-A, Star Of
OCTOBER SIX OR SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
in neighborlood of 18th and Columbia road. not
over $50. Address Box 19o-A. Star Office.
HOUSE OR BUNGALOW OF ABOUT ROOMS;
any good locality. from downtown 10 suburban;
must have modern improvements and he in good
repair: family of three adults desire permanent
loca tion; rent must be reasonable. and property
will he given good care: possession Sept. 10; give
tion. price and other information you consider
essential. Address Rox 176-A. Star office.
HOUSE. UNFURNISHED: MODERN: IN GOOD
condition: rooms 18th st. line: by
family of adults; hot water heat preferred. state
price and location. Address Box 1874. Star Of
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

DO YOUR OWN PACKING-WE FURNISH
lurlap excelsior barrels cord and needle. I.sri-
mer Bag X Burlap Co, 200 eth s.w. Main 541l:
CAPITOL. HILL EMPRESS AND STORAGE CO..
30i eth 81. Sc. Phone Line. 21s.
Moving packing and shipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

FOR RENT LIST OF
BELT, o'BRIEN & CO. unc),
1909 ST. NV.
Telephone Main 1901 1905.
UNPUBLISHED HOUSES.
1908 Irving NV 1iF ii ls2 a 10Th nw,9rb so
1915 Calvert NV. 1lr. 444E H NV. sr. b.3l 50
ob .... go 90 1a2 u NV. sr. b. IS so
1117 Eye NV, LII. b. So 90 53s list So. Ar b. 25 90
1871 Clifton NV, llr 6 NJ ne. Or. b.. 81 80
h .............;55 on 1404 W NV. Or b. 20 so
1905 10Th NV. sr .5o 81 Scliott al me- $50
ao.3 y NV. 10r.b. .3omi
COLORED.
914 Fla NV, Ar. IL. .ll 6i7 y II .5r. 10 80
All Ridge NV sr IL 30 615 Ii ay NV 5r 10 80
1873 Del sw,6r, b. 1850
FLATs-CoLoRED.
1853 1Ith ST. NV, rooms LOO
STORES.
2 2ea asth NV 1S Fla GO
So 18th NV, $50 ooI 1929 Cap. AZ. b.so,o
isSs ew store so E4 18th s1h
1925 14th NV. -. so 90 53s LIST se....25 90
s415-17 NJ NV. -. 40. 90 s419 NJ nw...... 20 90
1872 North Capitol ) rooms and ba tn 49,. % so
14Os 1st ne. 5 rooms and bath. 90
Cos Elliott ne, rooms and la It'll. ..l3 10
APARTMENTS.
THE BERLIN. Apt 3O4-5r b. =. &c. 90
Iowa circle. THE INGLESIDE,
Apt 32-3r. b on 1867 Lamont ST
Apt 41-5r. b -. $500 Apt 2-3r. b -. 20 90
THE NEWTON. Apt SIR. b -. 80 80
9Th and, = SITS. ne Apt 5-1r b .....14.o0
BELT. oBRIEN & co. Unc.).
1909 ST. NV.
a13s ST. N.w-16RooM. 4-BATH DWELL
ing; southern exposure; excellent condition;
s., 900 per year. VIM. R. SMALLWO0D, 1881 G
st. NV. Phone Main 51s6.
1a7l.1s7s FLORIDA AVE. NE.s Rooms.
$1,000 each. -----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
FOR SALE-LOTS.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTEp-LAND SUITABLE FOR sUBDIvIS-
ion: located in any small city or town any
where: agents protected. w. J. wI1LISGHAM,
Subdivision Specialist. Standard Trust bldg.
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
STONE & FAIRFAX,

1912 New York ave. NV,
Adjoining corner 14th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR ENCHANGE-NINE-Ro ROOM BRICK
honse near Union sta ton: price. So 800: vacant;
GET KEYS: will trade for suburban house or lots.
Address Box lila. Star office.
LOTS OR ACREAGE FOR SALE OR TRADE IN
southeast suburbs. X. +. Bradbury, 2226 Pa.
,ve Phone l.. ooG9. 15s
HOUSE OFFICE AND COAL YARD, s1o-12-14-
10 5th st. NV: frontage 9oxS0. I. II. HALL.
Owner 1913 N. II. ave-
SPFCIALTY OF REAL ESTATE, SALES AND
active list of residences. bust
ness and suburban properties. apartments, build
ing lots and. farms. We have advantageous
propositions
Sales and Exchange Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

FOR RENT-BT EDWARD $. WESCoTT.
s,s c. 12r. ID. b. :. $500 APARTMENTS.
1909 DIST 11r. b.. 60. 90 1912 av. 5r, b.21. so
1910 S, Tor. 2b.. 1900 2112 Pa av-
1925 n 1or. b.. 1910 Apt Pr. b. heat so
PIG I'd Sc ST., hwh 35. 10 1910 av, 81, 20. so
5O4 se 1Or b.. 1880 2l19 Pa av, Ar, bis. 90
1902 O, Or. b. $50 CoLORED.
oal1 Eye, Or. b.. $50 2214 II. IT. b.. IS. CO
1926 30th Tor. b. 80 2o2a l.. Or. b.. 80
Gs3 ne. sr. b.. 1880 l12s 10Th, Or, b. .25.5 80
$50 sw, sr b.. .22.50 PIG Champl'n fiat. % %
1905 30th. Or lat 20 80 llo3 10th, Or, 90
1921 30th 7rw,g is. so 1928 Church. sr. .2U.oo
1872 o9th. Or. b. 800 lol2 j ar. 6r.b 2o'u
s2l 22d. Or, w, g. 1880 1874 21st, 7r. b. .20.o0
a3o6 Pa av, 5r. 1850 22ls Va Or W. latte. so
352o Prospect q, W, g15.5G $40 18th Or. 80
$50 se 5r w. 90 1908 18th. 5r w 1870
s3I 10Th Ar W eel. so 1926 Fla av, 5r.w. 90
2Il4 &. Or. .12.50 Sl4 24th. Or. W. LOO
SIS 26tl Or. 1870 6o3 I'D. Or w.. IL. 90
527 o6th. 7r. w...1l.10 81 Fenton. Or, w .13. 80
ODD L. Or. w.. Hoo 81. 10th, Ar. W.. LOO
STORES.
343O 14th 1r VIZ. %. 90 1912 31st, 2r,wg 10. 80
For complete list phone Main labs.
FOR RENT-To COLORED TENANTS.
2223 st. n.w.. sr and bath, in fine order SIS. so
500 18th NV. rooms and bath. ......... 1880
1884 Z NV, 6 rooms and bath. ........... 1880
1925 L NV. rooms and bath. ............ 1880
Ill 23rd st. NV, rooms and water. 1880
A full list sent request.
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD 723 goth st: w.
1923 ONTARIO ROAD NV. SIR. & b.. So. 50
2305 Ontario I'd, 6 rooms and bath. 22-5o
10 Grant pl. NV. II rooms and bath 90 50
co. 4th st. ne, rooms and bath. ........ 14-O0
.9o7 Sligo Min road. rooms; ..;...;. 1000
1900 Lawrence st. ne, Brookland, 6r., b.. 1890
McLACH1.EN BANKING CORPORATION.
10th and G. SITS. NV. Phone NJ. 49,.
1925 18th sT.-s ROOMS. . BATHS: ELECTRIC
light; newly papered; $3.50. 1 Iowa circle; ii
rooms 800. AS 9th ST.; II rooms; stable;
Si3. 10. 1914 9th ST.: Z rooms. $50. 30.
JOHN T. KNOTT, 91S st.
9-ROOM BRICK AND BATH, NEAR 18th AND
Irving sts.: rent, S35. so per month. JOSEPH C.
ZIRKLE, 2o3 Colorado bldg
s-ROOM BRICK AND BATH. NEAR 18th AND
SITS; rent, $1,000 per month. JOSEPH 9.
zIRKLE. 203 Colorado bids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

See our list Of apartments under Apartment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

A SELECT LIST OF HOUSES FOR SALE AND
FOR RENT IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
CALL OR WRITE FOR APPOINT
MENT TO INSPECT HOUSES.
MOORE & HILL unc.). 1902 81 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

RUTLAND COURTS,
CORNER 17thNAND RIGGS SITS NV,
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
! room and bath. ...-.. e050-S22.50
rooms and bath 49,. 1850 to $40 90
rooms and bath. $50. 90
All large outside rooms. with large closets:
plenty Of light. air and sunshine
R,tland Courts is handsome, new, freproof
building conveniently located with two electric
elevators. telephone service and excellent man
acement.
Open for inspection.
HARRY WARDMAN.
1890 X St NV NJ 4191.
THE CONCORD, 1916 NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave. = rooms. bath .-.-......-....-.-.S2 So. 90
1il5 st. NV. 3 rooms, la IN. Zoo
LOUIS Z. SHOEMAKER.
go Southern bldg. Phone Main 1855.
THE NORFOLK" 2nd MASS. AVE. Ne
Overlooking station plaza; beautiful rooms and
BATH large back porch: awnings. screens and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

BRICK. 10 ROOMS AND BATH; OVERLOOK
ing beautiful Rock Greek Park. Key at 1888
Ingleside terrace NV. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

Smokes FOR nurses" has made lot
Of FIRE without much smoke in the gen
,rsl committee OF the Army and Navy
Bazaar. which will be held soon in the
Grand Central Palace Indignant non
smokers have kept the wires burning
IN the Office Of Waldcmar de Bile, gem
sral manager Of the bazaar, at II East
For,y-s.xth Street ever since he sug-
rested that comfort kits for nurses
should contain cigarettes, as well as
pins and needles. tooth paste, court
plaster and sweet chocolate.
The Red Cross committee. through
whom the comfort kits will be trans
por,ed, has not yet forbidden it.
FSLamb, architect and mural paint
,r has withdrawn from the bazaar
euni,-ee as a result Of the cigarette
sg1tion. He said:
Under no circumstances include my
rare either in the general bazaar COM
n.ttee or the patrons committee. /
can imagine nothing more detrimental
70 the health and discipline Of our boys
than your comfort box containing pipes,
cigarettes, tobacco and chocolate. As
have a son and two nephews at the
front, and am a veteran myself, think
] can speak with some authority.
"Ny SON writes me from spartan
burg: we are cared for as well as II
we we're college athletes don't know
whether you have ever taken part II
athletics. but ! should like TO ask you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Smokes for Red Cross Nurses
InfIame Indignant Non-Smokers

what you would think Of the trainer
who would permit his men to use the
articles which your society Is organ
lied to supply. The very lives Of the
soldiers may depend upon their strict
physical training
Miss Sophia Kiel Red Cross nurse
who saw service in Russia and Turkey
IN the early years of the war, was most
emphatic yesterday IN her statement
that Red Cross nurses 90 not smoke.
Women know that cigarettes are
only q temporary stimulant, and do
more harm than good IN the end" she
said. I've find them absolutely ncces-
sary for highly nervous patients, how
ever have had men so hysterical that
they would not allow the nurse to
touch their bandages.
eff we could put a cigarette in the
mouth of such a soldier he would quiet
right down. For that reason We like 10
have our friends send us cigarettes.
Some Of us have almost lost the re.
spcct Of our best friends when we wrote
for cigarettes, thinking we meant TO
smoke ourselves; il was only for the
soldiers we wanted them. Therefore
can see no harm in including cigarettes
in the comfort kits. Nurses do not
smoke themselves, but they cannot have
too many cigarettes for their PATIENTS
Mrs Harvard A. Kehlbeck, president
of the Guild Of the New York Medical
College and Hospital for Women and
Children, who is in charge of the re-
freshmen booth for the bazaar, said
last night that, although she had no
ticed the great increase in the number
of women smokers, she thought it
would be lowering the standards of
American womanhood TO include CT
garettes in official comfort kits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

ing of the Sword" were Alice Fischer,
Blanche Yurka, Gladys Hanson, How
ard Kyle, Tyrone Power. +. II. Sothern,
Rita Jolivet. Robert Edeson, William
Harcourt Ernest Glendenning, Michio
ltow. Helen Ware, Macy Harlan,
Adriennc Morrison, Richard Bennett,
Phillip Tonce. Eva La Caffeine and
Marjorie Rambeau.
Receipts Estimated at $4,000
The receipts Of the afternoon are ex-
pected 20 run somewhere near $4,000,
all Of which will go TO the Red Cross.
The receipts from exhibitions Of the
film made of the pageant will also go
10 the Red Cross. Lieutenant John
Philip Sousa and his Great Lakes Band
PLAYED during intermissions, while the
music of the pageant proper was ar
ranged and directed by David Names
and Pierre MonteauX.
A portion Of the pageant will be re-
produced for the benefit of the Red
Cross with Lieutenant John Phllp
Sousa's concert in Carnegie Hall ths
afternoon and tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
General Coal Shortage
Is Denied by Garfield

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Denial Of
reports Of general coal shortage in
Eastern points. either present or pro
spective, was made to-day by Harry A.
Garfield. fuel administrator
Shipments to the Great Lakes are
receiving preference. to provide sufi-
Gent coal for the Northwest before tho
close OF navigation. The Eastern sec
tons Of the country are being supplied
with sufficient coal for immediate re-
ouirements, but shipments for storage
purposes are not being made, because
all surplus coal is being sent to the
lakes for Northwest delivery. As soon
as navigation closes on the lakes, on
November 10. such shipments will be
diverted to Eastern points and distrib-
uted according TO need. II is believed
there will be sufficient coal available
for all requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

on are going to ges the vote only WHOM
you use your organized power % 20
out and take it, believe in power
and IL your fighting spirit means any
thing. ytull refuse TO becore TIE
mothcts % children until you're. or
the same political footing with TIER
fathers
eve mothers have forgotten how 70
laugh" said Mrs. Lilienthal earlier ~
the evening. And all because you
lords Of creation, YOU makers Of de'-
tiny, you men have never been able 70
quell the spirit OF the primitive brute
the spirit that impcis you 70 XII escn
other. There is a place IN the sun Tor
every nation, for every individual IN
every nation. Give women votes tnat
they may rescue the world, the nations,
the individuals. The poor, rayaged.
war-sick world is desperately IN need ~
it's mothers. Trust the, mothers not 10
vote for war. The old arguments for
suffrage are trivia, and petty IN ne
face Of the grca, need. Hasten the
coming % universal peace and social
ism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Many Society Folk
Attend the Pageant

Society showed its interest in the
work of the Red Cross by attending the
Rosemary Pageant in large numbers.
All centres in Long Island were repre-
scented. ard many society folk made
the trip from New York by automo-
bile.
Mrs. Conklin is entertaining a house
party over the week end at her home
overlooking tho theatre. Her guests
include Count and Countess C!ppecco,
Mrs. Monica Berry O'Shca. Of Boston;
Miss VI. Cary Thompson, Mrs. Otis
skinner, Mrs. William Faversham. Mrs.
Charles Coffin. Lieutenant John Philip
Sousa. David Names and Albert Boy
den.
Mrs. Robert Bacon had with her Major
General and Mrs. J. Franklin Bel Colo
mel Booth, Mrs. George Shipley, OF
Brooklne, Mass; Mrs. +. d. Morgan
and Mrs. George Whitney.
In one of the boxes, with Mrs. Her
bert VI. Hartman, were Mrs. Nelson b
Burr. Mrs. Mortimer /. Schiff and Mrs
Eugene Sands Willard.
With Mr. and Mrs. Herbert /. Satter-
lee were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cur,iss
James.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P DAWSON had
as their guest Mrs. Dayison's mother
Mrs. Frederick Trubee, Of Bridgeport
Conn.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs was one Of a
party with DR.. and Mrs. Preston P
Satterwhite.
Among others seen in the boxes and
seats were August Belmont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ormond q. Smith, the Misses
Hewitt. Mrs. Peter Cooper Bryce, Miss
Evelyn Brown, Mrs. Samuel Z. Bertron
Mrs. Stanford White, Mrs. Harry Sedg-
wick. Miss Ailcen Sedgwick and her
fanc6. James b. Taylor, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. William McNair, Miss Vera Nc.
Nair. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Y. Brokaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Brokaw.
Major Wallace McCutcheon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Proctor, Stanley Nor
timer, Miss Edith Mortimer, Miss Mary
Hoyt Wiborg. Lieutenant Hermann
Oerichs, L. ). n; Mrs. Charles b
Alexander, Miss Janetta Alexander
Miss Mary Alexander, Mrs. Gouverneui
Wellman, Mrs. F. 0. Beach, c. Oliver
Iselin, Mrs. Philip W. Livermore, 7
Chesley Richardson, Jr., Miss Elizaboh
Marburg, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Reeve Mer-
rift. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Thieriot
Miss Lucille Thornton, Mrs. Charles
Cary Rumsey, Mrs +. Skiddy Won Stade
Miss Dorothy Battle and Miss Marion
Tiffany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

difference between the two organiza-
tons.
at seems to me that you are trying
TO tangle me up between these two
organizations,' said Mr. Cooper ~
may be mistaken, but this looks more
like prosecution than investigation"
Mr.. Cooper said that the Dairymen's
League neither received nor shipped
milk. but acted as selling agent He
admitted II determined prices, on the
basis Of expert estimates on produc-
tion cost and the figures presented by
farmers. lie said the farmers paid
the Dairymen's League / cent per 100
pounds OF milk sold. The league, he
said. was q stock company. having is
sued 10000 shares at $3.50 a share
1t had never paid dividends, but had
some money in the bank.
District Attorney Swami announced
yesterday that his investigation showed
that both the Dairymen's League and
the retail milk dealers were to blame
for the high prices. Deputy District
Attorney Smith said that the investi-
cation had already caused farmers
near Vega and Kelly's Corners 70 re-
duce their prices from $50 to SOB
per 100 mounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Many Weddings
Take Place To-day

Saturday at this time Of the year g
always the most popular day Of the
week with the brides, and to-day
number Of marriages Of much interest
to society will be celebrated. the ma
jority Of them taking place at country
homes
Miss Eva R. Ingersoll Brown, dauZh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walston Hui
Brown, Of this city, and granddaughter
Of the late Colonel Robert G. Ingerso.5
will become the bride TO-DAY Of Lieu
tenant McNesl swasey. Of the lo2d In
fantry. at Camp Upton. The ceremony
will be performed by Dr. John LoyeJoy
Elliott al $3.50 o'clock at the country
Mace Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown walton,
Dobbs Ferry, y. Y, and reception wilt
follow.
Tho marriage % Miss Eleanor Kel-
logg Chase, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Chase. 20 Charles 2. TAFT, "a,
Youngest son Of former President ard
Mrs. William Howard Taft, viii taks
place this afternoon AZ the home OF tho
brides parents, in Waterbury, Conn.
Miss Rosamond Batchelder VIII he
married TO John King Hodges, Of THIS
city. and her sister, Miss Sabra !.
Bachelor, will become the bride -
Bartlett Harwood to-day at the home
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }. l..
Batchelder. in Brooklne, Mass. Bo.n
couples will live in this city. at 3S8
Park Avenue.
Tho marriage Of Miss Mary Char.
man Edgar, daughter OF Mr.. and Mr..
William Stuart Edgar. 20 CAPTAIN
Henry Alsop Riley, Medical Corps,
L. 5. A., will take place at 4 o'cloc.
this afternoon in the Brick Presby-
terrain Churcb. The ceremony vii! be
followed by reception at the Edgar
town house, l27 East Seventeen Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
To Aid Jews in Army
All Relief Societies Merged in
Welfare Board

A merger of all Jewish relief and
welfare societies organized since the
beginning of the war to render aid to
Jewish soldiers and their families was
announced yesterday. In the future all
such work will be conducted through
the Jewish Board for Welfare Work in
the United States Army and Navy.
Among the organizations affected by
the merger are. the American Jewish
Soldiers Bureau, the Jewish Chautau-
qua. the Federation Of Temple Sister
hoods the Council Of Jewish Women
and B'nai Birth. The Jewish Board OF
Welfare Work announced That the 3d.
600 Jewish soldiers in the National
Army are to have chapiains OF HNeir
own faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Lieutenant Devereux to Marry

Miss Noemi Gilbert Townsend, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bliss Town
send. will be married TO Lieutenant
Leslie W. Devereux, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas a. Deyereux. of Utica, on
October p in s.. Agnes's Church, East
Forty-second Street. The ceremony
will be performed at noon and small
reception for relatives will follow in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend,
800 Lexington Avenue. Miss Mildred
Gilbert Townsend will be her sisters
,,,o5d Of honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

paign speech In favor Of woman suf-
frage here tonight. She will follow
this with other addresses throughout
the state until Election Day.
The address was delivered az Woman
Suffrage Headquarters. In il she urged
the women OF the state 10 work hard
for enfranchisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Iiss Thompson a Bride To-day

Miss Eileen Beatrice Thompson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Thompson, of Mount Vernon, will be
married 70 II. Robinson Plate, of San
Franciso. at Sherry's to-day at noon.
Mr.. Thompson is second vice-president
of b. Altman q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06
Boston Papers in Merger

BOSTON. Oct. 5.-The absorption by
"The Boston Herald" Of The Boston
Journal which has been a factor in
the morning newspaper field in New
England for more than three-quarters
Of a century, was announced tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-06

She spoke Of the increased promi-
nence given TO the work Of women in
wartime and urged that they be given
voice in the government. She urged
her hearers not to be affected by the
attitude of a few irresponsible women
in Washington. Only small audience
heard her because Of the heavy rain.