davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

Ensign and Mrs. E. NJ. Harrison are
pleasantly located in apartments with
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Jones at their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

Mrs. George owen, of Savannah,
Ga, spent the weekend in Pensa-
cola en- route home from Mobile.
where she was called some time ago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
TERsLEY TOLD

Commissary Steward Peter Danikas
and Woman Paul Riera were placed
on an inactive duty status a few days
ago They We're Connected with the
Pensacola Naval Hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

by the illness of her mother, Mrs
Cox, and her uncle. both of whom are
now much improved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
Treasure finder.

HE wealth scattered
!. :: ! !: !: !:
1Ealu around the floor of
@U@ the ocean in the
iii shape of sunken
illHlI boats supposed to
illKilI have been laden with
ijt&ilI rich cargo has al
It'll ways been a source
U0U of fascinating inter
est, and many man and corporation
have been financially wrecked in the eff
forts to recover the treasure supposed
Il, be buried under the marine wrecks.
In order to enable these buried boats
to be located more readily a one-nan
boat has been designed by VIII ch it IS
possible to carefully scan the floor of
the ocean.
Heretofore the exact location of these
hulies has been matter of conjecture.
and therefore difficult and even impos-
kiblc to find after years. but with this
Evening star., 1919-09-02

in the Arlington national cemetery
with full military honors next Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
Admiral Mclean was a native of
New York and entered the Navy in
September, 1864. He served in all
parts of the world and reached the
grade of rear admiral in July, 1908,
rAtiring on account of age in october,
1909
Evening star., 1919-09-02

today for New York. where they vii
be guests OF friends for the mex
week. They will also visit Atlantis
City and Philadelphia before return
ing.
Miss Faye Smithers, daughter o.
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1919-09-02

Peyton c. March, at Fort Myer. has
returned to Marsa. Tex.
Mrs. Leroy Tuttle and her daughters.
Miss Margaret Tuttle and Miss Ade-
laide Tuttle, who have been spending
the summer at their camp in the Adj
rondackS, will return to Washington
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Dennis have
returned to their residence on Massa- :
chusetts avenue after an absence of
several months spent on an extensive
tour of the western coast of Canada
where they visited Banff, Lake Louis
and other resorts before going to At
lantic City for the month of August
The christening of the baby daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Huger
McAdoo took place at Narragansett
Pier yesterday. 1t was at the villa
of Capt. and Mrs. Isaac E. Emerson.
The child was named Sarah Fleming
McAdoo after Mr.. McAdoo's mother.
wife of Mr.. William G. McAdoo. once
Secretary of Treasury. Mrs. Huger
Emerson. The Rev. Philip Prescott
of Washington officiated at each
christening.
Commander Kirby Smith, U. S. n.
and Mrs. Smith of Washington, D. c.,
are at the Maplewood Hotel, Pitts
field.
Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe has as her
guests Mr.. Blythe'S sister and niece,
Miss Rebecca Blythe and Miss Con-
stance Chetfi cid of New York.
Maj. Henry Leonard has returned
to Washington from visit of several
weeks in Colorado. Mrs Leonard,
who accompanied him west, will not
return home until the latter Dart of
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sherman an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. May Flora. to Mr.. Nathan h.
Libott of Detroit, Mich. at noon to-
day. DIR. Abram Simon performed
the marriage ceremony, which took
place at his residence, in the pres
ence of the BRIDES family and Mrs.
Simon.
The bride wore an effective gown
of white georgctte, with corsage of
red roses. and a blue picture hat
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Libott left for a trip to New York
and through Yellowstone Park. the
latter travelling in a tailored suit of
velvet toque. After the fst of Octo-
Der they will make their home at
Detroit.
An interesting wedding OF this even
ing will be that of Miss Helen Irene
Lipscomb. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William p. Lipscomb. to Capt. Everett
Foster Rea, u. S. A, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennedy f. Rea, which will take
place at Sis in the apartment of the
brides parents at the Ontario. Rev.
Dr. George A. Miller will perform the
ceremony, which will be followed by
a large reception. Miss Virginia Rea
will be the brides only attendant,
and Mr.. George William Lipscomb
will be the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman have
returned from Hot Springs. where
they spent some time.
Mime. Van Swinderen Returning.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carroll Glover
are expecting visit from their
daughter. Nine. van Swinderen, wife
Of the Netherlands minister to Eng
land, and their children this autumn.
Nine van Swinderen will arrive early
in October and will remain until after
Christmas. NJ. and Nine. van Swim
deren were married in Washington
when he was minister to this country.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover are now at their
summer home in Maine, but are re-
turning within a week or ten days to
Westover their country place on the
outskirts Of Washington.
The marriage Of Mrs. Turner, widow
Evening star., 1919-09-02

the Lafayette celebration to be held
in the Washington Club on Friday.
September 5, from $40 TO- 1880
o'clock. is DR.. Joseph G. B. Bulloch,
Mr. Neyle Colquitt, Mr.. Thomas Camp
bell Washington. Mr.. Daniel Smith
Gordon. Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe
and Mrs. George f. ChadseN.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Kimball of
Evening star., 1919-09-02

of former Representative Charles H.
Turner of New York, to Mr.. W. B.
Mundell took place last night in the
home of the bride in the Wyoming in
the presence of a few personal friends
and relatives. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Earl Wilfiey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mundell will be at home
at the Wyoming after September Is!
Mrs. John Sidney Webb has returned
to Washington after visit to her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Hayward Hutchinson Webb, in AL
toona. Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Beach and Miss Grace
Beach. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Beach, will go today to New
York to visit their mothers brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Patchin. Miss Sydney Burleson.
daughter of the Postmaster General
and Mrs. A. S. Burleson. will join them
there later.
Mr.. Penfield has joined Mrs Walter
Penf1eld, who is spending the summer
on the north shore with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Ong.
Evening star., 1919-09-02
REAR ADMIRAL MCLEAN DEAD
Body to Be Brought From Utica
for Burial at Arlington.

Rear Admiral Thomas c. Mclean,
L. S. ". retired, died at his home in
Utica. y. V, last Friday. His body
will be brought to this city for burial
Evening star., 1919-09-02
Gloves Selling Quickly

A>AAAAAS9
At $2.95 Pr.-Regularly $3.50 to $500
White Kid eIoves-12 and 1e,button length
At s2.45 Pr.WResulaTly $500
Loose Top, Strap Wrist Mocha Gloves, in sizes
6Le, ga, 7, 7A. Gray only.
At $1.45 Pr.-Regularly $500 and $3.50
s2.oo-2-ciasp Best Quality Miianese si'k
Gloves In white, gray, ponsee and tan' with
darker tone embroidery and wrist band.
$2.5o-1e- Button Tucked Arm Silk Gloves
white and black with contrasting embroidery and
stitching. Dressy gloves!
At $1.65 Pr.-Regularly $2.85 and $500
2-cIasp Kid Gioves-white and champagne
1.cIasp White Pique Cape Gloves, 61s, 634, 7.
At 85c Pr.-Regularly $2.85 and $500
Odds and ends Of fine Kid Gloves, mended and
soiIed, but cleaning easily restores them!
At 45c Pr.-Regularly $1.00 to $1.50
Odds and ends Of fine SILK Gloves-back, white
and coiors.
Purses and Bags
At $9.85-Regularly $14.00 to $16.50
Patent Leather, Seal and Pigskin Purses In flat
shape in brown, tan, taupe and blackwell silk
lined.
At $1.95-Regularly $500 and $3.50
Excellent . values In Morocco Morocco, Seal and Patent
At $9.85-Regularly $13,50 to $1,000
Black, Brown, Gray and Taupe Silk Bags with
she'll silver or sunn'etaI frames-some with de-
At $3.95-Regularly $3.50 to $3.50
Moire and Striped SILK Bags gray. black,
At $7.s5-Regularly $l2.5o to $14.o0
SILK eaes with shell and Dutch silver frames,
dark coiors-ali fitted.
At $1.95-Regularly $3.50
sIik-Ilned Summer SILK Bags Of lighter shades.
Evening star., 1919-09-02
Amazing Suit Reductions


At S75.OO-ReguIarly $4,000
Silk Tricoette Suits, beautifully hand embroi,
dered and braided, in choice Of French blue and
At $35.00-Regularly $500 to $500
SILK Suits, modIsh styles, Of tricoIette!
At t$25.O0-Regularly $4,000 and $3.50
Sport sk Suits, Of treo'ette and satin striped
crepe: nenna' rookie gray "ayy ~r and o'aex en m
hagen blue and navy, with plated Jackets; collars
and cuffs finished with cord tuckIne!
At $15.00-Regulariy $4,000 and $500
and black. Box jackets with sash belts charac-
Cloth Suits
At $36.S5-Regularly $500 and $4,000
Sport Suits suitable for fal! wear, Of heavy
quality Jersey, solid color and heather mixtures!
At $46.85-Regularly $500 and $500
Fine Suits, in tailored styles, of tricotine and
At S34Ss-Regularly $500 to $6S.50
sIIvertone smart box Jackets, beted, plated
and waist-coat styles; braided, hand embroidered
and fancy vests!
At $26.S|Regularly $500 and $4,000
Smart suits-rookie, French blue and black
Of tricotne and gabardine!
At $17.S5-Regularly $500 and $4,000
Suits Of @ serge ,:n, and trcotine-sood Styles i"
At $l4.8s-Regularly $500 to $4,000
Suits in tan, gray. copenhasen blue and plum.
Of serge and wool jersey!
Cotton Suits
At $1000-Regularly $4,000 and $500
Suits Of cotton scrin, and ratne-paneI plated
rose, tan and blue!
Note These Skirt Prices!
At s7.65-Regularly $1,000 and $3.50
Fine Tsneta SILK skirts-straisht-I and
At ttss sssMResriy ssss S ai isis: Sis5o to $1,000
Sport Silk Skirts Of baronet and Georsette
crepe; new style featuring fancy pockets and
At $11.65-Regularly $3.50 to $1,000
In navy and black.
At $12.65-Regularly $3.50 to $21.65
msny sx s. IN : :s. "
Wash Skirts
At $195-Regularly $3.50
Wash Skirts Of fine tricotine-modeIs with
gathered yokes, hand embroidered and trimmed
AT S2.95-ReguIarly $3.50
Wash Skirts Of cotton poiret. voe and tri-
cotine; styles showing straight lines with side
button trimmed erdIes
At $3.s5-Regularly $s.75 and $s.75
Fine Wash skirts Of trIeotine. sabardine and
French cord. Seasons styles
Cloth Skirts
At $4.65-Regularly $3.50
Box plated and gathered yokes.
Umbrellas-Parasols-
Swagger Soils
At $7.25-Umbrellas and Swagger Soils
Regularly $500.
High Quality SILK Rain and Shine Umbrellas in
blue green, brown and taupe with ivory tips,
short ferruies and ring and cord handles.
$l.s5-Silk Parasols-Regularly $500
to $3.50
Plaid SILK Parasols for rain or sun ana a num-
Of rose silk parasos-short ferruIes and ring
and cord handles.
Evening star., 1919-09-02
Minister of Salvador Returns.

! The minister of Salvador and Sonora
de Sol have returned from New York,
where they motored with their guests,
the formers brother and SiSter-in-laW,
Senior and Sonora Benjamin Sol of Sal
vador. who are in this country for an
| extended visit, and who will again
come to Washington in a few weeks.
/ While in New York the minister and
| Sonora de Sol met the former presi-
! dent of Salvador and Sonora Carlos
MelendeZ upon their arrival from SAL
! vador They are accompanied by Sc
nor MelendeZ's brother-in-1aw, DR.. :.
J.etona. and will no doubt come to
Washington before returning home
The former president is in ill health.
! Another interesting visitor from Sal
vador who is expected to arrive in
New Orleans shortly is Sonora George
! Melendez. wife of the present presi-
, dent of Salvador.
! Desiring to make the acquaintance
of the ministers plenipotentiary and
chiefs of mission accredited to Wash
! ington, Mr.. T. A. LIE Breton. the Ar
gentine ambassador, invited those
gentlemen to meet him at the Argen-
| tine embassy on Thursday and Fri
day of last week. During the two
days the embassy was between and
Z the rendezvous of the personages
of the foreign missions represented
here. calls being made by the repre-
sentatives of China. Nicaragua, Nor
way, Panama, Honduras. Montenegro.
Portugal, Denmark. Greece. Serbs.
Great Britain. Bulgaria, Paraguay,
Cuba. Japan. Sweden. Haiti, Peru.
Switzerland and Belgium.
The ENJOYS of Venezuela, Santo Do
mingo. Holland, Rumania, Uruguay
and Salvador. owing to their absence
fro n hi ,ovfn OF ho
telegrnms conveying their good
wishes.
The assistant secretary of state, Mr.
! William Phillips, who has been spend
ing several weeks with Mrs. Phillips
and their children at their summer
home at Beverly. Mass, returned to
Washington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard Taft,
who are at Murray Bay. are expected
in Washington before September Is.
DIR. and Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson
entertained in their box al the Newport
horse show Wednesday,. Thursday
and Friday. Their guests were Capt
and Mrs Harris Lanning. Mrs. Robert
Underwood. Mrs. Clayton Dixon.
mer. Mrs. Carlos Cussachs and Capt.
Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. Simpson were
also among those who attended the
Casino dance on~Friday evening.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. McNamee is leaving Fort
Myer. Va. on Wednesday to visit
friends in New York city before join
ing Col McNamee, who is now in
command of the 18th United States
Cavalry at Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo
Mrs. S. 1. de Kraft. who has been Mrs
McNamee's guest. will also return to
New York.
Mrs T. Q. Donaldson has returned
to Washington from a months visit to
New York and South Carolina, and has
Joined Gen. Donaldson at their resi-
dence on Wyoming avenue. Their
daughter. Miss May Sue Donaldson,
who is visiting in Greenville, S. c., will
return home next week.
Mrs. Paul Russell Frank. who has
been on a visit to her father, Gen.
Evening star., 1919-09-02

the Farragut Apartments have re-
turned from a months vacation spent
in New England.
Mrs. Grace V. Long. Mrs. J. Ed
ward HALEY. Mrs NJ V. Morrison and
Mrs Alice OConnor form party OF
young Washington matrons who left
Evening star., 1919-09-02
Wedding on Wednesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp have is
sued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Dorothy Rose, ito Mr..
wesley Theodore Huntress on
Wednesday. September !. at o'clock.
in the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The committee of arranoanan4s Co.
Evening star., 1919-09-02

Mrs. NJ. NJ. McNamee is leaving Fort
Myer. Va. on Wednesday to visit
friends in New York city before join
ing Col. McNamee, who is now in
command of the 18th United States
Cavalry at Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo.
Mrs. S. I. de Kraft. who has been Mrs.
McNamee's guest. will also return to
New York.
Evening star., 1919-09-02

Mrs. T. @. Donaldson has returned
to Washington from a months visit to
New York and South Carolina. and has
Joined Gen. Donaldson at their resi-
dence on Wyoming avenue. Their
daughter. Miss May Sue Donaldson,
who is visiting in Greenville, S. c., will
return home next week.
Evening star., 1919-09-02
80c1eK

~ HE visit of King Albert OF
Belgium and Queen Eliza
beth Of Belgium has as
sumed quite tangible pro-
portions since the State De-
partment has taken up arrangements
for the visit, and almost Immediately
upon their return from the west the
President and Mrs. Wilson will well
come their royal visitors at the White
House. 1t was said at the State De-
partment today that nothing more
definite than previous cablegram
announcing that~~the royal visitors
would sail for America between the
dates of September 22-24 had been
received.
The President and Mrs. Wilson will
go to New York shortly after enter
tanning the king and queen. and the
former will he the guest of honor
of the Society of Arts and Sciences
at a dinner to be given by them.
Evening star., 1919-09-02

Mrs. Paul Russell Frank, who has
been on a visit to her father, Gen.
Evening star., 1919-09-02

III Etc., Etc. .
7Ezzzzzz5zzzszzL HZ@
Zs@sk&&4sH~ Z!;:e!!.4 &! "a
S THOROUGH AS CAN CLEARING ALL
M OUR RACKS AND SHELVES OUR
Stock Clearing
thirteen weeks, disposing of all goods bought for
Ter goods are being cleared out-apparel and
sands of dollars We can't give sizes in these lists and
i've but you that hundreds of people find this
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
At SS.45 Pr-Replacement At $645-Repacement
Price, $11Oo Price, S14O0
::::: e. 81 $ $ e. ;
y q $$s $z: :s !: e ::< q:
At $ss5 Replacement 4. 90 "1.
Brown Oxford !ie.-Freneh Price, $l4.oo
% making :s s's;:'' ssss
e!: S:. ~. .M - ~. ~. ~" .s .., s>
Nv Sss,;ss 81: Y: Y :; {: s. ~; f. 4. Z re
1t *ses P.5Repl.eement At s7ss pr-Repl.eement
BROWN ss.s. rum0-hon cut and Price, $lzoo and Up
';;
=! : q: =: ): ~ y, z: s:& z; b:
'"s sNs ss q, 4Hs ss s,s
1t $e.4s Pr.-Replacement e;. ssH
50 s&': At :ss .o
Sizes ::
sss>;Ss&sm >;.s;ssm s:Ss::SS sI:}Ss:: :: g.; ;s:''s'
ters Stockings Savings
1880 At $500 o--Resularly $3:75
whites navy medium sfs '''*
;l2 so to $500 At SITS Pr-Reeuariy $32s and $3.50
:'ss; = III:
1890 to $3.50 A.ess p.a,,1.rl. a.
,ss s gray bronze "a soo and FIBER in black white.
$3.50 $s75 eSsmpasse! s'' ''' ''"-' SKY '' punk '"'
::s: :"s :s'f Ss; A. sse PResu.ry SOC
eSto"s.d general
e. ssf'S:s ceps"sassa s%s s'' SSss si"e Underwear
At $2es and $3So-Resulariy $4oo and
ss tucked '''''
2 es to $3.50 At s1.1s-Reeularly $lJ5o
win Ms ssSs aS @ s and sSes
:ss :ss'y s,, :;ss s;ss:::' sss' At 500
500 to $3.50 and Of s %s..s %s: .s.
n" sr Sss amlssaIso 9o0. At $17e-Reguarly $500
S sasssS shades s Al
y tGs trim 'Ss these suek' ""e Handkerchief Go, Too
Regularly $3.50 to A. 90. p..,,,.x,v sn.
- ~ Mems and womens Hand embroidered initial
eouses broken
eIca al
AZ12C-NeSudIIy
mark a'
ag Quickly Neckwear Savings!
rlv $3.50 to $500 At s9c-Regularly $l.00 to $1.50
ood included!
rly $500 At $1.35Regulary $1-50
~ g M d g so At Csc and $1.95-Regulary $z95
I u:iv Miranese sit $395.
nd
sin Arm hro,S.s% Sk Sove. and 59c-Regulary $150
Straigh
rly $2S5 and $500 black and eoos
ute and champagne At 85c Yd-Regularly $1.00 Yd
= $285 and $500 ing!
s;si;ss s; Is ts;Sj !: sIso Savings in Wraps
At Regularly $500 and $500
capes Of trIcolete and shantuns-ui length
ID Bags s: ".S and % s" e % soos s :h.s f belts; just
14.O0 to $3.50 At $32A5-Regulary $500 to $500
kin Wraps In taupe,n
and
800 and $3.50 collars!
and Patent At $45-Reguarfy 5000 to $1z500
$1,000 dsaped @ s sssie: ' .H fringe si% @
Evening star., 1919-09-02
At $7.9S Pr.-Replacement
Price, $12.OO and Up

Women's Boots In variety OF
styles, eoIors and feathers, every pair
a wonderful value.
Sizes AAA 7.
"A 4, 4Iz, S, 5Ea. 6, z, 7I2.
A-3L2, 4, 4L2, s, 5I.. 6, 7Ez, 8:
q 2Iz, 3, 3Ia, 4. 4Iz, 2. I've, 8,
g.
C 2Ha. 3, 3Iz. 4, 41a, 5La, 6Ia,
7, I've, 9.
D 8, 3La, 7Ia.
s, 8.
Evening star., 1919-09-02

At $24.45-Regularly $500 and $500
capea Of trcolette and shantune-fuIi length
models, with deep yokes and front belts; just
navy and tan, but both good shades!
At $32.45-Regularly $500 to $500
Silk Wraps, In Copenhagen blue, taupe navy
and black; Of satin and tricoette, draped dol
mans and waist-cord capes, with deep yokes
and hood collars!
At $44.45-Regulariy 5000 to $1z5.00
Dressy Silk Capes and Domans Of satin and
triccette-draped styles with silk fringe trim.
minss; tan and black. Extremely elegant wraps!
At $12.A5-Regularly 5000 and $500
capes Of serge and jersey. in tan and rookie.
Worth your attention!
At $26.45-Regularly $500 to $500
10 Fine Capes In gray, navy, tan and black; Of
serge and tricotine-fu silk lined.
At $28.A5-Regularly $500 and $500
Dressy Doimans and capes-deep yokes,
large silk hood collars and draped effects; gray,
navy and black. A doman 10 most becoming!
Evening star., 1919-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard Taft
who are at Murray Bay. are expected
in Washington before September Is.
Evening star., 1919-09-02

The assistant secretary of state, Mr..
William Phillips, who has been spend
ing several weeks with Mrs. Phillips
and their children at their summer
home at Beverly. Mass, returned to
Washington today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
Bridgeport Service Men Organize Bridgeport Post Ot The American LeGiOn

A Bridgeport Post of the American Legion, composed of veterans of all branches of the service in the Great War, was organized last night at the High School Auditorium. About l., 200 of Bridseport's returned soldiers filled the hall and every man was en- thusiastic for the success of the or ganization. Major Frederic J. Adams opened the meeting and told of the purpose of the organization. He took so well with the boys that he was unable to escape being unani- mous1y elected permanently to the chairmanship.
 The major introduced Mark H Wiseman of New York. who came to Bridgeport as representative of the National Committee. The most in- terestiug talk was made by Philo G. Calhoun, the young Bridgeport at torney. who attended the St. Louis convention. MT. Calhoun told how the organization was originally con- ceived in Paris.
 He then told of the proceedings at St. Louis and cited examples and resolutions offered at these meetings typifying the thoughts and purposes of the organization. He said, ''It is not the purpose of the organization to sandbag the government. The biggest thing we did at St. Louis was refusing to ask the government for money.
 It is the American Legion's purpose to help the government by installing real Americanism into our schools factories and several institutions-to give something to our country, not u use our organization for selfish pur- poses. We will be death to all forrna of autocracy whether it be the "classes'' or masses" We will not stand for special legislation for the wealthy nor for the autocratfc classes. We will strive to maintain 9 democracy such as has placed our country as the foremost nation of the world ;our country. the only country in the world today recogniz. ed as being the home of freemen. We
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

must maintain Americas present status
 Many Civil War veterans were sprfnkled among the audience. They came to lend encouragement to the younger organizers.
 A motion was carried to elect an executive committee of seven mem bers to act in an advisory capacity With the chair. This committee will have power to appoint all other com mittees. Those elected were, vice commander, Lieutenant Commander Al J. Merritt; Junior vice command CT, John T. Hubbard; quartermaste Charles Cyrus; secretary, Richard S. Swain The executive committee will be composed of Philo G. Calhoun, Al J. Merritt, Charles H. Sprague, Jay A. Smith, Louis R. O'Neil, George Catlin and John Johnson.
 A vote was carried to participate in the Memorial Day parade The men were directed to appear at the Armory at 1 o'clock, Friday, in uni form There will be three sections Army section in command of Captain Jay A. Smith; Navy section, in com mand of Lieutenant-Comma Al. J. Merritt; Marine section in com mand of Lieutenant Bronson Davis Harry G. Lindsay, U. s. N, Philo G. Calhoun. Marine Corps, will be as sistant marshals. G. 2. Smith. First Light Engineers, adjutant. and Lieu tenants L. E. Evans, A. N. Dan nenburg and Sergeant r. J. Mitchell will be aides Formation will be in column of platoons of three squads each. Commissioned officers are re- quested to report to their sectional commanders promptly for assignment of commands. Disabled and wound ed veterans will be accommodated with auto transportation upon app1f- cation to the Grand Army.
 The Legion will take part in th> ceremonies attendant upon the un- yelling of the tablet at City Hall upon which are inscribed the names of Bridgeports dead heroes. Memorial l exercises will be held at Seaside Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
DIED.

QUIGLEY-In thds city, May zs, 1919, Anna Pauline. beloved wife of Lee Anthony Quigley. aged 21 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. No. 125 Jefferson street, on Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
 Interment al family plot, Park cemetery. Automobile cortege. a. JOHNSON-In this city, on Tuesday, May 27, 1919. Charles J. Johnson. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 1865 F7airGsl avenue, on Thursday, May 29, at p. m.
 Interment at Mt Grove cemetery.
 a. DE1MPSET-In this city. May 27, 1919, Francis T. Dempsey, aged 29 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of his par ents, No. 122 Bassick avenue, on Thursday. May 2s. at 2:30 p. m.
 Ilterment in Mountain Grove cemetery. a~p