davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
LADIES OF CHARITY
PREPARE FOR TEA
AT ST. vINCENT'S
Many Young Women Volun-
teerItO Assist in Musical
Entertainment.


Many young women have volunteer
ed to assist the Ladies of Charity of st.
Vincent de Paul in the annual recep-
ton and May party on Saturday after
noon. May 26. There will be an In
teresting program of entertainment, ia
which eight BridEeportjy young women
will take part, and about two score
others will assist as ushers and in the
service of tea. The decorations will be
timely, Of apple blossoms and May
blossoms.
Included in the musical program
are Misses Margaret Casey, Elizabeth
I McElroy, Agnes Light, Mildred Sim
ko. Aurelia Berger, Esther Honan, May
Casserly and lillian Sullivan.
The ushers and servers will be the
Misses Florence Neary, Vivian Nc
Donald. Genevieve Flynn, Dorothea
1 McElroy, Eleanor McElroy, Marguerite
Sanford, Mary Monahan, Agnes and
Helen McMurray, Virginia Arnold, Rose
Flanagan, Genevieve and Nellie Doni-
hee, Frances Carroll, Margaret Nc
Padden, Mary Kelly, Catherine Null
Inns. Nellie Laidlaw, Elsie Clark. Cath
crime Cullinan, Cletis Mcnamara, Marie
Egan, Elizabeth Spinning, Elizabeth
Sayard. Ethel Donovan, Lacy Cham
berlain, Frances O'Brien, Catherine
wilson. Evelyn Fay, Mary .ailey.C
crime Owens
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
SAVED, FROM THE BANK
RUPT COURT

Creditors well pleased with the re-
suit, Such selling and such a rush of
business has been very pleasing and
satisfactory to all, that the creditors
of the Lonergan stock have been
pleased at the rush Of business they
have been doing at 1227-1229 Main
Street, in the Stratfield Hotel building,
goes without saying and that the peo-
pie who are getting their wonderful
bargains are pleased is evident by the
great rush which continues every
day. A tremendous stock to select
from and all must be sacrificed to turn
the stock into money quickly to pay the
creditors. Just think. A splendid suit
Of mems clothes. all to match.
for $7.S5. This suit is really
worth $500. Keep them home four
days and if not considered worth the
money. no matter what the cause NAV
be, return them to us and we hereby
agree to refund the $785, II not soiled
A handsome suit fc~ $1O.85. This suit
has the best of lining. High art tall
ored, equal to tailor made; ask to see
this suit, really worth $500. Over
800 suits in checks and stripes, the
latest for spring and summer for
s14.S5. These garments are easily
worth FROM $1,000 to $500. Extra
ordinary suits in the latest spring and
summer fabrics such as fancy worst
eds, cheviots, serges, cashmeres, Scotch
tweeds, etc., for $16.95. These suits
must be seen to be appreciated, actu-
ally worth from $40 to $50. y SPLEEN
did spring and fall overcoat for $6.98,
worth $12. Keep this coat home four
days and if not considered worth the
| money, and no matter what tho cause
may be, we hereby agree to refund the
$6.98 if not soi1ed. Mems and young
| mems trousers, former price $500, cred
| itors' sale price $2.45. Mems and young
mems trousers, former price $500:
creditors sale price $2.S5. Mems and
young mems trousers, former price
$500; creditors, sale price $3.4S. Rain
coats at half price, Alpaca coats, fan
mel suits, flannel pants. busters and
auto coats, shirts underwear, suspend
ers, handkerchiefs, neckwear and pa
| jamas almost given away. Mems 81 SO
| and $500 straw hats csc. $3.ov and
$500 Panamas $2.85. Sale is now go
| ing on, 1227-1229 Main street.
EDWARD LONERGAN
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Lady Owls were safely launched
into an organization Monday night by
National Organizer HI. H. Hoffman, OF
Richmond, Va, assisted by his dep
uties, Mrs. AL. Hawkins of Bridgeport
and Mrs. L.. F. Maltby Of New Haven.
The Lady Owls are branch of the
Order of Owls, with headquarters at
South Bend, Ind, one of the largest
fraterna1 organizations of the world.
Mrs. E. M. Hutchinson was elected
president pro tenn. and Miss Marie
Smith secretary pro tenn. 1t was de-
cided to hold a whist party on Monday
evening, May 2S.
Miss Stella Sprague,a member of the
faculty of Storrs Agricultural college,
who will be in char &c of the canning
school which, opened today at Sanford
homestead at Washington avenue and
Coleman street, is the guest of Mrs.
Samuel c. Shaw of Sanford place. Miss
Sprague will also be one of the speak.
ers at the conference of the Federation
of Women's clubs which opens here
tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
No Flowers at u
B. III. S. Graduation

At a recent meeting Of the young
women of the class Of 1917, Bridgeport
High school, it was voted to do with
out bowers at the graduation exer-
cises this June and as a result friends
and members of the families of the
graduates have been asked not to send
any bouquets.
Principal Henry D. Simonds adj
dressed the class, and advised the
girls to wear simple and inexpensive
gowns. lie told of several high schools
where a maximum price had been for
the graduation dress. The class has
discussed this question but has not yet
arrived at any decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
NO MEN BETWEEN
: 81 AND 81 MISSING

With nearly 100 young men between
the military ages of q and 81 sought
by the police of Connecticut and near
by states for New Haven, the local
police department declares today that
not one young man has been reported
as missing from Bridgeport.
In the belief of the New Haven po-
lice, young men OF that city are at
tempting to escape the conscriptio:,
draft or have Joined the colors of the
United States without Knowledge of
their parents and friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
ANAToM1K SHOES

Make the feet comfortable and tne
temper will improve. promptly, Per-
sons who hav become too heavy for
small boned feet. usually develop
broken instep or so called fiat foot
Anatomik shoes are constructed to.
conform to the anatomy Of the foot.
They are in appearance like common
sense shoes, but possess distinctive
features, that produce foot comfort
Anatomik shoes. which are for men.
women and children, are accurately
fitted, at the well known shop of w.
K. NOLAN, 1925 Main street.-Adss
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
SANTA FE ROAD
MAKES GREAT RECORD

Without varying half a minute in
arrival or departure for five months.
the entire period OF it's operation, the
Santa Fe de Luxe train has made a
perfect score for the season just ended
Westnound service between Chicago
and California began Jan. and closed
March TO- and eastbound service ex-
tended from Feb. &c to May l. Every
trip in both directions was made ex-
actly on time.
Varying winter weather conditions
were unable to prevent these trains
maintaining schedule time on a trans
continental run of 2,219 miles, travers-
ing Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona
and California and three mountain
ranges.
This record was made despite an
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
GOES HOME FROM COURT
TO PLEAD WITH HIS
WIFE FOR FORGIVENESS

Theodore Lyszko. of So Caroline
avenue, told Judge Frederic Bartlett
in the city court this morning, that
he was sorry he had smashed his wife
on the head with a soup ladle, in
f1icting a wound that required three
stitches, and he would go home when
he got out of court and make up
with her" Judge Bartlett imposed
so day suspended Jail sentence and
allowed Lyszko to seek the forgive
ness of his spouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
STRATFORD

The Argus club Of Stratford will
hold its regular monthly meeting to-
morrow evening at the club rooms,
Rockwell avenue and West Broad
street. The whist and dance recently
held for the members proved such a
success and the demaI i for another
has been so great that the club has
decided to give another Friday even
Ing, May rs, at the town hall. This
whist and dance will not be for the
members exclusively as was the last,
but will be open to the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
DR.. Leonard To Be
Lions President

A meeting of. the Royal Order of
Lions will be held Thursday, May "a,
at 81 State street. AT this meeting
DR.. Ray M. Leonard will be installed
as president. H. A. Mackinnon, the
organizer, will present the new char
ter to the den at this meeting and
also set a date for entertainments DUR
Ing the summer months. Edison W.
Bowers has been appointed financial
secretary to serve until the return of
Edmond G. Booth. who is ill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
NO CLUE TO SLAYER
OF JOHN GozzI.

Detectives working to solve the
mysterious killing Of John Gozzi. 80
years, of 261 Grand street, have
failed in their efforts to discover the
murderer or clues which would lead
to the Identification of the slayer.
The murder is described by Capt. E.
o. Cronan as one of the most battling
with which the police have ever
dealt. Gozzi's body was found last
Sunday afternoon in Chamberlain
woods, with six stiletto thrusts in his
neck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
BREAD TO CLEAN WALLS.

London, May 23-Food economists
have been shocked to discover that
many people are using bread to clean
wallpaper. In fact, the practice is
said to be more general now than in
pre-war days when there were plen-
ty of paperhangers. Three or four
stale loaves will clean the paper in a
drawing-roo mand make it look like
new.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
DIR. DONALDSON AND
DIR. COGSWELL NAEJE1a
ON Y. NJ. C. A. CONfdTc TEE

The State Young Mems Christian
association met in convention at New
Haven yesterday. Rev. S. Parkes
Cadman, DID. of Brooklyn, N. Y,
was the principal speaker at the
banquet which followed.
Nineteen new men were elected
to the state committee. DR.. w. H.
Donaldson of Fairfield; David L.
Clark, Milford, and DR.. w. B. Cogs-
well Of Stratford, were elected for a
period of three years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
Thousands Homeless
AS Result of Furious
Fire in Hungarian Town

Amsterdam, May "a Budapest
dispatch sage the, Hungarian town
Gycenyoes has been devastated by
fire, 1000 houses being destroyed and
3240 still on fire. Several thousand
persons are homeless and seven deaths
have been reported. That city is A
miles from Budapest and had a pop
Pulation in 1900 of 16,442
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
KILLED FIGHTING
UNDER u. S. FLAG

New York. May PA memorial
service for Edmond Charles Clinton
Genet of Ossining, N. z, first Ameri-
can to fall fighting under the Stars
and Stripes in France, will be held
next Sunday in Briarcliffe on Hudson
Genet was killed somewhere in
France" on April 16 while serving with
the Lafayette escadrille.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
BARKELEw AT PIATTsBURG.

Friends of Peter v. Barkelew, for
merly a newspaper man of this city
but more recently engaged as COM
mercial traveller. will be interested to
learn that he has Joined Uncle Sans
training forces at Plattsburg, N. Y,
where he will study to become an Of
icer. His company assignment is
New York Division, Company A.
where letters may reach him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
NOVELIST BACHEIIER SELLS
ESTATE AND TURNS FARMER

Sanford. May % Irving Bachelor,
author. has sold to S. A. Williams. a
New York broker, his 17-acre place,
Thrushwood Park, at Riverside, Conn,
and has purchased a nine-acre farm
enar it. upon which he is raising a
general crop. Mr.. Bachelor is talk
ing the food preparedness campaign
seriously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
BELGIANS STILL
BEING DEPORTED

Havre, May t23.-The Germans have
resumed the deportation of Belgians,
according to information received by
sand persons are reported to have
been deported from the suburbs of
Brussels since the beginning Of May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23

unprecedented tourist travel westward
this past winter, necessitatfng extra
sections of limited trains on many
days, and a heavy volume of freight
between East and West, according to
w. j. Black, passenger traffic manager
of the Santa Fe System.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23

DR.. Constantin Theodor Dumba has
been named by Emperor Charles
among So life members Of the Cham
Der Of Seigneurs, according to Wen
ma despatch today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
MANY LIVES LOST ss.sl9
IN FIRE IN JAPAN

q Tokyo, May 2 81 Seventeen persons
have lost their lives and 81 are suf-
fering from various injuries as a re-
suit of the fire that swept over Yo-
nezawa yesterday. Half of the city
has been destroyed
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-23
FRUiT Tees DESTROYED 6Y @ERArAnS

stood f fri u Wh the ~
o
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Cattell Apologies
For Attack on Butler
Professor Expresses Regret to
Faculty for Action Against
Columbia's President

Professor J. McKeen Cattell, Of Co.
lumbia University. whose son, Owen,
was convicted for pacifst activities,
has apologized 20 the faculty Of the
university for his recent attack upon
President Butler.
A few months ago Professor Cattell,
who has always been opposed TO the
president. proposed to the members of
the Faculty Club that since their club
house was 10 be torn down DR.. Butler
be forced 70 relinquish his home on
Morningside Drive and allow them to
occupy il.
Although the attack upon the pres
ident was framed in exceedingly bitter
language. no action was taken against
the professor. 1t mas been generally
recognized that Professor Edwin r. A.
Selgman, Of the Department Of Eco
Monies, interceded with President
Butler and saved Professor Cattell
from a forced retirement.
1t was also through the efforts OF
DR.. Seligman that Professor Cattell
wrote his letter Of apology. This has
been sent to all members Of the faculty
and reads:
Il regret taking any action that does
not meet with the approval of my
colleagues and apologize to the uni
versity.'
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
u. S. Military Orders
from The Tribune Burcaul

Washington, June %.
FIRST II. HAROLD A. BENSON. VI r C.. 70
MAJ FREbEmCK H. BAXTER. NJ. r G.. dos
igna'ed an Instructor il Hctnigcnoosy AZ Bal
Capt. WILLIAM X. WALLACE. aviation section
sig o. r. C.. to Office Ch.ef % STAT Wash
Ma JOHN p CURRY. Junior military aviator. SIS
Firt U.s. JOilN ". STf rTSMAN and CHARLES
y. SAWYER Sig. Cg-pe 10 Gorcr.or's Island
Ma JACOB + bloom retired to r,er''iitin.
cap, fRED j.. BAKER. q " o r. G.. TO For
COP, Lists C.. KRooK Q NJ o. H C.. %
Fl-., u. CHARLES J. GuDDEN. aviation Sec
uon SO. q. T. g.. 10 army balloon school. F1r
First H. OTIS J NINTER. ord n. G.. ~
com gen. southern Dcl'
Fr,i ~ GEoRGE " TAYLOR Sig o. r. c..
Capt THOMAS IS HAMMOND General Sia-
detailed General star. rcae'ed as major Philip
Csg IRVING C. MoILER Eas o. r c.. report
90 e. ID Eng training camp Washington.
CAPT CHARLfs " HAyEHKANPF. Med. Corp.
e-s. sp..ai v.c L Col. THoMA, d. hl.,h-
ms L. ALBEIT W. REED Sig r. C.. re-
port ty Irtrr % dept signal officer. Fort Safn
Ma GroRGE w HELMS. io'h Inf. detailed IN
Follow captains. q N. q X &. 20 For sam
Houston A. assistants 90 department q " .
Bt HTON J LEMON. FREDERICK s NAINFS.
SID HORTON ROBERT A GIENEY. nor
BERT Vs. JEKAN sni HERBERT SHONK
s.d JAMES ~ PROCTOR fp command motor
tru.k rcmpsrles. CLIFFORD " POtISON and
ELMER Is PHILLIPS. wagon comua1ie-
csW THOMAS , HNAN. retired from Baltimore
CAPT AMOS G. STRAW. NJ II G.. 70 Fort Ethan
Allen
Fr,' T., JosFrH e. HYNES. ~ r G.. 70 Fort
EIrJ fnr instruction.
Cspt STUART G. GODFREY. Eas from Wet
Point f1 Fnr I,eat-la apffh Instructor
Cap.. FRANCIS & UAHKlNGION and EARL
NOKrl. Ers 'fou West Point t0 Nasllng0r
and rcporf tp G. o. Lug training camp ior dl'y
ar lU.frIeffrs
Capt IOuN MA WLBsTER retired. relieved an
..i fl dr.i q n. Central peif 70 home fe-
Iirsrf from further active lufy
Cap PAUL MCCLELLAN kug -. L. G. t0 O.
Reg of' irg. 81 Louis
CAPT fKEDEiICk T yAN BErHEN .r VI H
G. fffsrf 90 eiafrar Sees iufk state Commit.
fee f1r national pc'0Ioc.
Fiui lieut. ADOLpHrs A M'DANiEL. VI H. G.:
report hy fesgapH fo rou gf. SrIfler Dep
Tlrt IAelt ADKiAN B. FAtyE " r. e.. ~
Fo-f Eerlamin narfison fpr inst-lctioo.
CAP ENtD BpEihG. U 81 o Il q D. Frr
Cay OLIVER SIMPSON q " . r. e ~
fyg. Snriurs as sssf fo camp q
Tu' L,ut EARNEST T. JONES. aviation scc-
iraye ~ ab.enar = MsIpr ROBERT B GRi BBs
NOD tofis fIf-rlrI $3.50 mrrfls
iysignaflfr. ~ fift Lieut. GEORGE L. BARLOW
TI irf. Conn f. q pNI
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Business Troubles


iprtIH TOCH \ p.irrYn boz harkuipf-, d..
orer fri against Joseph T.h retailer of ,sf.f.
p't4-0i sf ~r1 f0elrr5 a. il3J Af1VrrIafn AS b.,
Ihe foiofirg creditors O.caf Mrranfz flGr. De,.hs
steiuharft. 500 Irving ksisfr SIG al 49,.
lam Glsson. f.-T 1llgr Mzaf1n h4s srt,f.t.1
is1Ai'i7 sfs sai1 fo be tfoo0 an ue ssseis
IOE ROsEN q petition ir bsnkrlp,~y tss t,.,
fled against jof En.sl. dealer ln sIfs and dfsss
sfNds a. lIl i1rlsr r.. 1J fhc fo..01Ing rre,l.
tor Morris serasr1 S.r srl NHsr p,-l-e
a. Tsgf ard AhfsHsr H1rlHr
on AID WASTE FltpDi cts co. INC. 70.
r.sifo@rs = Oh ifol1r- AZ D BrradssY has f'ri
fe'hia ~ ts.knvl3. with ustDries n 1901
sf1 ssse's y fii5.
sftscui.s
TATHAV pE1RLNAS. sUts. A. Isfs rih a,
has flef srhf14.es b.. tabrlcfey. Vlu uaiairles
~ ;z.ssj sf1 ss.ets ~ ',l'.
Rsosl,on
HAvERs a FACfN ISC -Judze Barton t.s
sysoinfsd Cgsfage q Gefnfr receiver fof Hsfs+s
q Rsgin ffe p.0,ogr4ph s1pp.ies. e. no Tuin4
a.. 81 ilW1 oo11 lssss ssd ~ be ii.7D0 AID
DyOCH ~ DORIS. fSC Judge Wsn,on hss
syt,0infel Csfrrof 4 WrmDgth freritef f1f Dso<n
AZ DDrf Ilc fsefa1fanf. A. 200 Wet fsth a.
fa fi.o1 bord Labilt~ rsh o. Do in eios.s
.igEgD y WOOLLrY J,dge M.aioe "a. A..
f<lrted IfVssfd Ho1.Iey f~srs~r ~ Alfred ~
Ne,,'.sy. hofei s11 fettsufsnf. a. a. ~ ~ Wsst
9TH q in = ogJ Doad
hs.isnm,hh
sEIsTg cAyE. Isc iuneh f>n "l l.s'J
a. tlg rfs,d o. hss sssizHsd ~ fhsrfs roiolsbt
NlrGfs u HJIBEH ehllfe1's hs't. a. IG5
G,e.ns ~. h~ sssiIns1 70 bnb bu'sfmu.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Society
Miss Elsie Nicoll Becomes
Bride of John Sloane,
of New York

Miss Elsie Nicoll. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll, of New
Brunswick, y. j., and New York City,
was married in st. Peters Episcopal
Church, New Brunswick, yesterday al
ternoon, TO John Sloane, Of New York.
The Rev. Philemon F. Sturges, Of Grace
Church, Providence, r. l.. performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll, a sister-in-
law Of the bride. was matron OF honor.
There were no bridesmaids. William
Sloane was his brothers best man and
the ushers were Courtlandt Nicoll,
brother Of the bride; D. Raymond
Moves. Joseph W. Burden, William ;.
Coffin. Edmund P. Rogers and Chal-
mers Wood. jr.
The bride was gowned in white satin,
covered with tulle. Her veil. which was
of point lace, had been worn by her
maternal grandmother. A reception
and wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at Merrywood, the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Nicoli.
Mrs Sloane is chairman of the New
Brunswick committee OF the American
Ambulance Hospital and has been ac-
tive in war relief for the last three
wears. Her husband is a graduate OF
Yale and a member Of Squadron and
the Metropolitan and University clubs
in New York.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
The Weather Report

Washington. June GA disturbance that de-
yeloped Friday night over Kansas moved rapidly
northeastwarl across the Great Lakes. attended by
local showers and thundcrtorns in that region. the
upper Mississippi Valley and the plains states.
There were leay local rains over the southern
portion - the region Of the Great Lakes and IN
Southern Wisconsin tho maximum fall being j+s
inches. az Mlwauko- WIS Fair weather was gem
eral iu other paris NJ the country
The temperature s. relatively lower IN tho North.
erl border states from the Great Lakes westward
10 the Pacific Coast and ueag Or above the normal
I'm all other paris of the country
Indications are that Boo tie middle Atlantic and
New England states shower, will Do followed by
clearing Suniay and fair Monday. without decided
change in temperature. Elsewhere cast NJ thc
Mississippi River Tie weather viii le fair sunday
and Monday. except that showers are probable iu
the Florida peninsula and iu ugpe- Michigan.
The temperature VIII rise iu the upTHr lake re-
gion and it will change little elsewhere east ~ the
Nis.ss.upi River during the next fory-eist hours.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
fn,e,,,t, tnr social IocaIltIo,.-Eastern Nex

York-Probably showers to-day; fair to-morrow.
Ohio. Western Pennsylvania and Western Ne~
York-Probahly fair TODAY and tomorrow
Northern New Ingiaul-Sh0wcrs to-day. prob
ably fair tomorrow
southern New Engand-Prohah'y showers and
somcahat lower temperature to-day. fair 'o'in'r-
row
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New jersey. pelaHarN
MARYLAND and The District ~ columbia Local
thunder showers to-day. probably fair Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NIW JERSEY

At BEACHVOpD y TWO VERY Cf0fCE
paft fs lff.I. fI0fe fn station. 500 .s SEQ
fssp.rilfeJ. ,pot essh. Adlna BescleooI. 1905
BTosdsSy
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

$ a. m 2oO3 p .5oo3 p .29ei
Local ofAcla Forecast Probably showers to-day.
To. morrow far: not much change in temperature.
moderate variable winds
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

Miss Mary L. Leverett. daughter of
:he late Mr. and Mrs. Josiah s. Lever
EFT. was married on Friday in the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. Bingham
ton. y. Y. 90 the Rev. William Bishop
Gates. who is assistant pastor of The
,hurch. The ceremony was performed
b. the pastor the Rev. DR.. ]. ]. Law
renee. assisted by two brothers of .he
bride the Rev Theodore Leverett and
the Rev. William Leverett, the latter
missionary in charge of the Presby-
tcrian work in Hainau. China. The
5~idc was given away by another
brother, DR.. John Leverett. Mr.. Gate
.-as at one time assistant pastor in
,ho West End Presbyterian Church,
Now York.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
DANCING


American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. tutors
Governcsses. etc. 90 Colleges. schools and
Families Apply TO Mrs. ~ J. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Local official Record. The folloeins official ror

ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the las, twenty four hours. So comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

STEWART
Al To SCHOOL
.J W 9Th ST.
a. Broa .iway
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

po,tie, r explains WHY our courss
{. BEST Inspect our = an, all
3. eYryIrcel LadIce' Classes
'Tmgdel 0l Honesty 1903 Pros
pe1s ol Merit"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees tat
y ul. lowest. GS lat . p. ny. average. Is. aver
age same date last wear. s. average ame date fof
thirty years. 30
Humidity
G MS p m...- p N 90
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

Miss Dorothy Morrison, daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs Daniel W. Nor
son. will be married 10 Manton Mon
roe Marble. of Chicago. on Saturd AZ.
IN st. James's Church. Madison Avenue
and Seventy-frst Street. The cere
rony Will be performed by the Rev.
DR.. Henry Anstice, of Montclair. and
reception will follow at the home oe
ire brides aunt, Miss Eva Ducking-
ham, 50 East Seventy-eighth Street.
Mrs. Milton Sills will be matron Of
Lcnor Milton Sills will serve as best
man.