davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-13
BENTLEY-vAN vECHTEN.
New Jersey Girl IL Bride Of IN As
sistsnt Rector.

sistsnt Rector.
In the chantry of Grace Church yes
terday afternoon Miss Elise Lesher Van
Vechten, daughter OF the late Mr., and
Mrs. Schuyler Van vechten OF Orange.
N. j.. was married TO the Rev. Cedric
Charles Bentley, an assistant rector Of
the church. The officiating clergymen
were the Rev DR.. Charles Lewis Stat
terry. rector; the Right Rev. Arthur 8.
Lloyd, president OF the Board Of Mis-
sions. and the Rev. Francis X. Blodgett
Of the General Theological Seminary.
The bride. who was given away by her
brother. Schuyler Van vechten, wore a
gown OF soft white satin trimmed with
princess lace, and her tulle veil was held
with orange blossoms. There were no
bridal attendants The Rev. John B. Ar
thur was best man, and the ushers were
the Rev. Frank Clifford, Ronald w. Conk-
lin and Lawrence Van vechten, another
brother of the bride. After the cere.
mony there was a reception in the home
Of the brides uncle. Henry Hutton Lam
don, 10 East Fifty-third street.
Mr.. Bentley and his bride will spend
the month Of July at Grace Church. and
in September they will 50 to his new
parish In Olean, N. Y.
The sun., 1919-06-13
Freeman-Davfs.

The wedding Of Miss Laura Louise
Davis, daughter OF Mrs. Arthur Lincoln
Davis of Al Gramatan avenue. Mount
Vernon. to Edward Livingston Freeman
Of Pawtucket, r. l., took place in the
Chester Hill Methodist Church, at Mount
Vernon. last night. The Rev. Raymond
L. Forman OF New York officiated. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Marion Davis: Mrs. Karl Geshard and
the Misses Louise NJ. Tilton. Frances l..
The sun., 1919-06-13
MRS. SUSAN MEIGs coRLIEs.

John A. Meigs, for many years a ma
tional bank examiner here, died yester-
day at her home at s66 Esplanade, Pei
ham Manor. N. Y. She was the widow
of Benjamin F. Corlies, who was for q
long time IN the stationery business at
IS Nassau street Thirty years ago he
became interested in real estate at Pei
ham Manor and the family moved there.
Mrs. Corlies was we'll known as o
speaker on literary topics and was a
member Of the National Arts Club. Her
only near surviving relative is a brother,
Beverie Meigs. who lives in California
Her husband died six years ago
The sun., 1919-06-13
nlaol-Atwood.

T. Atwood, daughter of the Rev. DR..
John Murray Atwood, dean Of the theo-
logical school OF 81. Lawrence Univer-
sity, was married here to-day to NAL
colin Stuart Black, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Black of New York. Mr..
Black served In France as Lieutenant on
the headquarters stan Of the Ninety-frst
Division.
The sun., 1919-06-13
BERKsHIRES DRAW VISITORS.
More New Workers Open villas fer
Summer Season.

LENox. Mass. June 12-Mrs. Miguel
r. Martinez OF New York Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas F1ournoy, in
Ptttsheld before sailing for Spain.
Capt. Charles Astor Bristed has ar
rived at his country place. Lakeside.
Mrs Bristed and the Misses Bristed
opened the villa early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Roeder
Jr., of New York have arrived at their
place at Glendale.
Mrs. Henry w. Bishop has gone to
New York after q visit with Mira WILL
lam Pollock In Pittsneld.
Loyal A. Osborne of Pittsburg has
bought the country place Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Morse In StockbridEe
which he and Mrs Osborne are occupy
ing.
The sun., 1919-06-13
DIR. RosAvELLo c. PHILLIP.

DIR. Rosavello C. Phillip. for forty
two years practising physician OF
Stamford, Conn. died yesterday in her
home In that city. She was the widow
OF years she had been a physician for the
public schools, and In point OF service
was the second practicing physician In
the city. DR.. Phillips nephew. Rear Ad.
miral John Phillip. commanded the bat
ueship Texas at the battle OF Santiago.
The sun., 1919-06-13
Freeman, Florence u. Ross, Helen
Melcher and Gertrude L. Fiske.
vincent---whitney.


PLAINyIELD, N. J., June 1.-THE mar
riage of Miss Bertha Hurst whitney and
Charles Richards Vincent OF this city
took place this afternoon in the ED
worth Methodist Church, Elisabeth. the
Rev. Frederick c. Mooney officiating.
Mrs. Frank whitney French and Harry
ellison were the attendants. The bride
is the daughter Of che late Rev. DR..
George H. Whitney. Mr.. Vincent Is the
youngest half-brother OF Bishop John H.
Vincent Of Chicago.
The sun., 1919-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pittsburg Army Omcer Takes
| Bride I'm stamford, Conn.
Special Despafeh to Tar sux.

STAMFORD. Conn. June 12.-Miss Mer-
cedes Crimmins. daughter OF the late
John D. Crimmins. was married to-day
to Lieut. David Cksllinor OF Pittsburg.
by the Rev. C. A. Shyne. a relative of
the brida He was assisted by the Rev.
j. ]. McGuane.
Shortly before the time set for tn.
marriage one of Lieut. Challinor's avia-
tor friends few over the Crimmins'
home. Firwood on Sound, and dropped n
bouquet OF flowers. He performed a
number Of loops and apparently sought
a landing place but he did not land.
Owing to recent deaths in both fam
lilies only relatives and close friends at
tended the reception.
The sun., 1919-06-13
DAVID CLINE EDWARDS.

David Cline Edwards, a veteran OF the
Mexican War. died Tuesday in his home,
179 Hancock street. Brooklyn. aged 90
years. He was born In Leesburg, Va,
December rs. 1925. At tho beginning of
the Mexican War he enlisted in the Six
tenth Regiment. Ohio Volunteers. and
served to the end. He received a wound
in the leg which prevented him from
serving In the civil war. He had made
his home in Brooklyn for the last fifteen
years.
The sun., 1919-06-13
Mrs. Grace Chadbourne Buried.

The funeral Of Mrs. Grace Chadbourne,
wife Of Thomas L. Chadbourne of New
York and Greenwich, who died Monday
at her home In Greenwich, was held yes
terday. Both the services and the inter-
ment were private. Mrs. Chadbourne
leaves her husband. one son. Leroy her
mother. Mrs. Crosby; a brother. Nelson
Hennion. and a sister. Mrs. James Guam
of Greenwich
The sun., 1919-06-13
lfisseurf Tabss Up saarass.

JprYERsoN CfrY, No. June 12--Gov.
Frederick y. Gardner to-day issued q
call for q special session Of the Missouri
Legislature to meet Wednesday. July ..
TO consider ratification Of the Federal
constitutional amendment granting eQual
suffrage 70 women
The sun., 1919-06-13
MARRIED.

juno IL. in the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION, by the Rev. DR..
Houghton, tho rector. Mrs Jamie Dun
can Hill and Rolph Marsh. Mr.. and
Mrs Marsh will pass the summer at
Camp Wapiti. Pattern. Maine. After
october LIST they will be at home at
their apartment. GainsborouGh Studios.
2?2 Central Park South. New York
city.
The sun., 1919-06-13
automobile
curing

On Sunday next the NEW YORK SUN will
print the largest automobile touring map ever
published by newspaper, giving all the road
routes and the best represented hotels cover
ing twelve States and part of Canada.
This map is known as the United Tours COM
prising the Canadian Tours New England
Tours, the Empire Tours, the New Jersey Tour
and the Capitol Tour.
If you are interested in the vast road routes
for automobile touring, do not fail to get this
map, which will be published in the Rotogra-
vure Section.
The demand for this map will be great. In
order to make sure of it, place your order with
your newsdealer now.
The sun., 1919-06-13
SMITH-WHITNEY. \
Granddaughter of Brooklyn's First
Mayor becomes a Bride.

Miss Anna Gertrude Whitney. daugh-
ter OF Daniel d. Whitney. was married
to Lawrence Dudley Smith last evening
in the Church Of the Incarnation, Brook
Ign. by the Rev. DR.. A. w. E Caring
ton. The bride 10 q granddaughter Of
of the old city Of Brooklyn. who until
his death q few years ago was a vener-
The sun., 1919-06-13

We'd founder badly if
we thought our bait for
business need be only
smart styles.
What about the material
and making?
Moneyback if you find
you can do better.
Summer suits for men
and boys.
Think of all the fish that
are waiting to lunch on
our tackle!
Anglers equipment in
the Sporting Goods De-
partments at all four stores.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
:. SI sssS q. -Four a. s.sS g.
convsuisnt
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren At 4Ist q.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
FILM DEFECTIVE ONE OF
 BEST SLEUTHS ON COAST

Lefty Jones. who is a. lieutenant on the Los Angeles police force, some times takes part in motion pictures on the s!de.''
 James is one of the best known de- tectives on the Coast. and recently added another noteworthy exploit to the long list of big captures he has made. A series of rob5eries, including a train hold-up and Q bank robbery, had been committed in and around Los Angeles by a man and a young
 woman, whose daring and desperate use of pistols had made them feared everywhere.
 James, however, being informed
 that the pair had stopped in front of a garage on the outskirts of the city to replenish the gasoline supply of their automobile, hastened there with a number of other policemen and sur- rounded the robbers car. The two bandits opened fire, killing two of James companions. James. however, shot the girl with a sawed-off shot l gun, and an instant later, when he1 accomp1ice raised his head above the tonneau, blew his head off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
EMPIRE

Billie Burke, the beautiful and charming Paramount star who will appear at the Empire theatre today and tomorrow in her latest photoplay, Good Gracious, Annabelle!" Is con ceded to be one of the most popular actresses in the country.
 Miss Burke has chic. buoyancy magetism and exceptional talent as a comedienne. In Good Gracious, An naJbelle!" she is seen as a young girl who is kidnapped by John Rawson. a hermit, during a battle over mining claims in the West, And he obliges her to marry him.
 After the expiration of several years, Rawson goes East to obtain some stock which he had entrusted 10 his wife before their parting, and they meet accidentally in queer sit nations with the result that they are reconciled after their relationship has been established. There are numerous thrills, dramatic situations and con- siderable comedy developed in the story,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
POLES

There's another one of those big musical comedies featured in the vaudeville program at Polls for the first half of the week. It is called Here They Come" and requires the services of company of 20. The production is staged in four big scenes and runs an hour and is real ly straight musical comedy in tab Ibid. There is a big chorus of girls that are restful to the eyes and the songs and dances that are interpolat- ed are most entertaining.
 Ruling Passions" a drama of mod |. ern society, is the photoplay head liner. This gripping dramatic story, in five acts, stars Julia Dean and Ed win Arden. supported by most ca pablo company.
 Meredith and Snoozer always fa- vorites with Bridgeport theatre goers. are special added feature with their very unusual and always pleasing vaudeville novelty.
 Stagpole and Spier will present q happy program of songs and dances, and the Two Philmers, artists of the wire, will offer a thrilling acrobatic novelty.
 The Pathe News, a regular feature of all Poli programs, will be seen with It's newest review of current events.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
MUTT AND JEFF ARE
 "SUBBTNG FOR TOM MTX''

'Subbing for Tom Mix is the title of one of the forthcoming Mutt and Jeff Animated Cartoons. in which Cap tain Bud Fishers famous fun char aters are seen performing Wild West stunts.
 h. In this cartoon Mutt as the sheriff of Rattlesnake County, is a very tough person. When reward" signs are posted calling for the capture of one "Mocassin Mike" a real tough bird, Mutt confides to his sweet heart, Pesky Jane, that there is real ly nothing to the capture but to find the desperado, Jeff, in an accidental way, is thrown in the path of a bad man. but shows him there are oth- CTS who can shoot a 'gat." Then he walks backs to the town to find that Mocassin Mike Is loose and raising hob.
 At first Jeff is frightened, but when he peers under the swinging doors at Pesky Jane's dance hall and sees who Mocassin Mike really is. he cleans up the bandit and the latter's pals in jig time. The end of 1t all Is that Jeff marries Pesky.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
EXHIBITION DANCING
 BY DUGGAN AND LUCE

Those dainty dancers, Danny Dug gan and Dorothy Luce are to favor Bridgeport with another exhibition of their dancing, coming to the Colonial ball room, Fairfield avenue Thursday evening when they will give an eX- hibition of their new Pony Trot, one of the daintiest of dances. There will also be an evening of dancing with music by Murray's orchestra, and a dance contest for men which is guaranteed to provoke laugh from every one present. Popular prices will be the rule, a welcome and a good time will be accorded to every one-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
Behind THE FOOtIiqhtS
PARK

A new farce entitled 'iShe Walked In Her Sleep" from the glib and fla cile pen of Mark Swan, who is also the co-author of "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath," produced by George Broadthurst, will be seen for the first time at the Park theatre tonight.
 A lot of fun hangs around the es- capades of the beautiful young female G.eep walker, whose sUlo-conscious prowlings lead her into the apart 1nents of married men. This new farce has always enjoyed long and prosperous engagements dn New York where it is played at the Playhouse, and in Chicago at the Princess the atre. It's local production will have 1he added value of being presented by the original company, which includes Isabel Irving, Helen Lackaye, Eva Williams, Leila Frost, Marjorie Da- wis, Robert Ci5er, Arthur Aylesworth, Walter Walker, Arthur Le Lord and Joseph Crehan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE

My cuzzin Artie slepp at my house last mite, and me and him was laying there going to sleep, and Artle seo' Do you tawk in your sleep!
 I don't know, I never hssened, do YOU? sed, and LArtie sed, I mite, for all I know.
 If you tawked to a persin vile they was asleep I wonder weather 1hey would anser you, I sed, and Artle sea- Well Ill tell you lets wat, let's Wlch- ever one stays awake the longest start to ask the other one questions and see if he ansers them.
 G, all rite, I sed. And I kepp on going to sleep and pritty soon I al most was, and jest then I herd sum body tawking, being Artie saying, Hay, Benny, are you asleep! Me thinking, G, he's going to ask me questions And, I started to breeth slow as if I thaWt I was asleep, ana Artie sed, How old are you? Wich dident say enything. And Arte seq, How old are you? How old are you? How old are you?
 20 1ninnits after 4, I sed. Hawking like sumbody tawking in their sleep. and Artie sed, Well then wat time is it?
 million, I Sed. Aw, you aint asleep, sed Artie. The heck I aint, I sed. Sounding as if I was so asleep I couldent hard ly say so, and Artie sed, Who discov- cred America? Me, I sed You're a darn liar, sed Artie, and sed, You're another and you cant back | it up or down. And I quick termed over and went to sleep on my stum-
 mick, and this morning I sed, Did you ask me eny questions last mite, Artie?
 | YCu know darn we'll I did, sed Ar tie, and I sed, O, did you, G, wat did | you ask me? l O, shut up, Sed Artie. | Being the end. of the subjeck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
PLAZA

George Walsh opened in his latest photo-play Luck and Pluck" at the Plaza theatre, last evening, and he certainly lives up to his reputation Of being the speediest actor on the screen. This time George is seen in somewhat different role. He starts out as crook, but is most peculiar one. He doesn't steal anything ex- cept girls heart; but he has some terrific struggles before he accom- plishes that. It is surely a worth while picture and the audience was much enthused last night. They ap- plauded and laughed to their hearts content. The feature will be shown for the first three days of the week.
 Starting today a. splendid array of acts. Headed by the big musical comedy offering The Country Girl" It is a bright girl production that has been given an elaborate setting. The songs are new, the dances clever, the comedy really funny, the girls very pretty. With such an array of fea- lures. we can expect the best in vau- deville presentations. The added at traction is Reed and Armstrong, in d high class piano act. The way in which these two artists play on a baby grand piano is great They are bound 10 be a tremendous hit. Mae Rob ert and Jack Roden have a neat song and dance speciality. Wire and Walk CT, a boy and a girl in a beautiful variety skit, Gaumont News, full of interesting subjects of world concern and other features complete the program.
 Pretty Bessie Love in Carolyn of the Corners" adapted from Ruth BelImore Endicott's famous novel, Is the feature picture for the last half of the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
MADLAINE TRAVERSE HAS
 HER HOROSCOPE READ

Nadlaine Traverse, star of ''The Danger Zone" Gambling in Souls" and other William Fox pictures, has just had her horoscope cast. She finds she was born under the sign of Leo, and one paragraph of the horo- scope has this to say:
 Leo is the sign of physical strength. The subjects of Leo are Snasterful. and adverse conditions never can keep them down or force them into the background. They are generous to a fault in money matters. They are loving and loyal to their fol- lowers. They shine socially. They are invariably proud of their ances- tors, and have the power of sending g their thoughts to any great distance; and in childhood they dwell in an Ideal world
 Others born under Leo were Napo- feon Bonaparte. Lorenzo the Magnifi- cent, President Carnot of France and Tennyson. What sign were you born under? Don't be bashful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the suc- cessfui substitute for calomel; there's never any sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively. but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste" bad breath, dull hstless, '.1e good' feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olivo oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result.
 Take one or two nightly fo1 week. See how much better you feel and look. tDc and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
LYRIC

Vincent Lawrence's great after-the- war drama, When He Came Back,' is scheduled for a weeks run in the hands of the popular PoH Players at the Lyric theatre. Not, since the first appearance of Secret Service" has there been a more thrilling and con- vincing drama offered for the ap- proval of the public and the mother, father, sister and brother of every soldier at home or abroad should see this wonderful production.
 In the role of Jack Overton, the popular leading man, Clay Clement has part that fairly bristles with possibilities. He is the romantic dashing chap of socety who finds him. self madly in love with a daughter of society but despite his personality and mannerism is unable to win her until the great war offered an incentive for him to do something which wins her love. Miss Anna Norfeet, portrayed by the Players charming leading lady, Miss Alice Clements, finds her self possessed of a delightful emo tional role and one in which she has an opportunity to display strength of action.
 When He Came Back should not be confused in theme with melo- dramas seething with the smell of powder and uproarious with the rat tie of rifles. Its only recourse to the battlefield is in a cutback, famous in photoplays. whereby a glorious deed of the hero is pictured to the folks q home who believe him a deserter and have removed him from the pe- destal of honor. All the lavish equip ment of the original production, all the startling effects and surefire nov cities shown at the Court theatre have been injected in the present produc- ton and will give the play a rich and convincing atmosphere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
WEST END

Appearing in a new and novel screen characterization, Lima Cava- lieri, one of the foremost operatic stars of the world, will appear at the West End theatre tonight in her latest Paramount starring vehicle, 'The Two Brides" written by Alicia Ramsey. adapted for the screen by Margaret Turnbull, and directed by Edward Jose. This is according to Manager Lund. one of the most nota- ble picture presentations of the sea son at his theatre.
 Never Too Old" Mack Sennett, two reel comedy, and Universal Cur rent Events will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
NEW CLASS WEDNESDAY

Wednesday evening the new class for beginners, the final of the sea son. will be formed at Quilty's School of Dancing, in the Colonial ball room, Fairfield avenue, at o'clock. The popular dances, waltz, one-Step and fox trot will be taught in a course of eight lessons at moderate terms. and the course will end in time for the many big affairs planned for the Easter holidays. This will be your last chance in a class this season. Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10

In the country about now the peo- pie wish they were in the city hang ing to street car straps, and in the city they wish they were out in the country wadfng through six inches of mud.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
SLEEPING
 CAR TO WASHINGTON

A through sleeping car which pro vides excellent through daily car ser vice from this section to Washington and southern points is operated on the Federal Express via Hell Gate Bridge route.
 This car westbound is placed for occupancy at New Haven at 10 p. m. and on the eastbound trip passengers may occupy car at New Haven until T:25 a. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
McEnellys Here Tonight

Tonight at the Colonial ball room, in Fairfield avenue, the McEnelly Singing orchestra will be the attrac- tion. This means a big crowd. a long evening of dancing, all the new mu- sic and a good time for every one. Only the usual popular prices and . cordial welooqne.-Adv,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-10
PROHIBIT SMOKING

Albany, N. Y, March 10-Any child of IS years actual or apparent age would be prohibited from smoking in public under the terms of a bill in troduced in the legislature by Assem- blyman Edward A. Everett of St. Lawrence County.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24
THE
Mquiring Reporter
He Ask Six Persons, Picked NJ
Random, a Question

''t@f = %hNNAhff
WIN prohibition be benefit or a
dotrintnt % America
"a y Lowihcr I'm against "a
ilonal prohibition The majority VI
iao people dont want a I, ls some
thins pui over and q vote VAS
,aaen it Woald be defeated
Page warren = am ~ ahihHlcn
ist ny habit. but hol,r,e the ynv
crnmeni should handi@ t through
grocery stores lik, sugaf a. flour /
ulilo believe wAwn liquor u shut off
dpgs will labo l,s place
u Il Burton. q think Il viii w a
ntncfit ultimately I, Will make peo
pie morc moral. make 'om stay aonso
o nlNh,s aud reduce taxde
Harry Afdcry "TNtfo amt aeoinr
70 be any prohsbi,ion
Intge Biefer 4 am not sutp
whether national prohibition Viii pre-.
hii4i. IN Oklahoma II aid not Il Is a
road thlne II u pans out right
Dlck Smith Leave the Royefn
ment 10 handle liauof sales fof homes
and eliminate Objectionable saloons
iaau.r h abaoluiely necessary In the
home M timas'
Fred iirzel Booze Ia moi rood fuF
no average man But who ever heard
az bear hurting anyoneF However II
hoihers me none whatever There u
no bcef In Oklahoma outside The
sherilfs office {"