davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26
O1e QupO0e.

"a man neuerOing3 Dem Riiden.
ausidnitt Der aoItume Sntereile 5u.
penoet, lit es FLAIR, oaB Der rid.
ludrtigen 9ebonoIuns Der aIeioer
b~eionoere 4uImerfiamfeit sepiomet
miro. Nian trdgt ocn uerlongerten
Cape. 9tiden. Der iebr idlanf mad|t
uno iudlt audi ourd) anoere Wietbo.
ben Den &uden fiinitlid ou ltreden.
@atiirlid Oiirien ollie oieie Eoilet.
tenberrlidfeiten feiueslpcgs ourd)
sinen alltlgIidlen Wantel psrbiiat
perOen, oieImebr mrB iih oerieIben
ben @igenbclten Der 8ran0 SoiIet-
te anpaIien. Gas Abeno-Gape aus
geihmei0igelt foltbnren Samct miro
0ieier guiaabe meiit III geraoe5u
maierild)er 8eiie gered)t. Wfan liebt
Mooele in rotem Samet perarbei-
tet uno NIT gltBernOer Gulolise
garniert. AuBeror0entli6 elegant
our Abenotoilette iteat iih Der rein.
tueiBe 9ermeIin. Wiantel bar, oeilen
eapeformiger Hiiden Die Sier'
f6pdn3den abgren5en. Iuh oaS
rllnoe Cape in Sermelin erbobt Die
&legans Der bon Set erItrablenoen
f6por5en 4tlasfleiOer, natiirliher'
tpeife ober audi Die Soften Der So
itiime.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26

Cine proftif6e S6iir8e.
t.-QieieS Wooca eignet
iid) sur @%ernrbeitung in @in9bom,
Seeriuder, @omn, atlo5, aboti,
Grill un0 @ercale., Ser @iirtel
fdIieBt Die 5iiue i'm &iifen 5uiam.
men.
9as Muiter fonmt in 4 GroBeu;
Helm 32-3l; mittelgroB 36-38;
groB 40-42 uno ertrogroB AZ
DC SoiQenlpcite, Sir Ntittel9roBe
bral,tt ma 1874 CARDS oes 365ol.
Stoffes.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26

2781.-GieIe 0to0eQ eignet
iit) sur @erarteitun9 in ATLAS, Gin.
llelt, Serge, Chanting, Gaffeto uno
III dnoercu Stofien, oocr &ombina.
ton Don Stoiien. Gie germeI t6n-
men lang ooer baIbloug icin.
Gas WtooeQ fomnt in 7 0r0Bert,
fir 81, 30, IS, 10, II. Al uno As
&aiucnlueite. Sir Or0Be So iino
4$B Doro5 0ea 30 3ou breitcn
Gtoifes iiir Ou5 &leiO uno 1H
yoroS fiir Sen Sunlper erforOerli6.
Ser Sod lit untcu 14 garoS ipejt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26
Tcutihs SpridruOrt . Hnmerfunaen

oGile nit Neile" Elm ii6er
Iliii'tger Stat. Die 8erfebrsperbGIt
nliic 3mingen jeoen 0o3u.
RidJts lit idmerer at ertragen
Ms cine 8eibe BON ih0nen 3ogen"
mag 8utrefieu. aber fper foun
'as berte nod nadpriiien.
oGs III uidts 10 iein geiponnen.
g tommt ood ans 2idt Der Con.
den.4 un5utreiieno. Ga5 neni.
&c, oas beute nod fein ~Geiponueu
miro, beridninoet I'M GunfaI oes
ShIeidbunoels.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26
6emefnmdfziges.

SnusmttteI aeGtn Troi It.
beuIeu. Die nod ujdt alfoe-
brod)en iiu0. Cine robe &0ttoifet
miro QericbCu, oui Die rotten pom
6rolt onQcqrificnen Scjle QcIcGt, elm
GlIh 0oriibcy gebun0en mo ilber
0ieieS mie0cr ell molleHc$ [ltd o0er
eincn mormcn &ontoiicI on3iehcn.
Am bcitcn Dor Dem Shgoicngchcn,
Oenn Die &artofiel, rcd)t oid oui.
gele9t, 5ieht oleS aus. - .. WfittcI
gegen @rauomnnoen; I Cell 2cill-
5onlcnoI, / TciI 0oIf @aiicr. Elm
pnar Sropicn &urboliduye; meidle
2oppcn oa1Hit anieud.ten uno aui
Die nerbranmte Ste!le le9cn; 0ie
9apper, ON beiten 2einen, miiiien
tets gang NAB gebolten merocn.
QoS 2fitteI bat iidl immcr gut &C.
m0brt.
0egen Godronhe8 biIit:
~ Ebo$pboriaIbe au5 Ser 4po.
tbefe. Gle Solbc miro nit einelu
itumpieu Meiier in Die 5dtlpf.
I0d}cr 0es llnge5ieier3 0citriG)cn.
. MSo EbosphoriaI6e nid)t auueno-
bar lit, oiirftc cine Miid)ung BON
5mei TeiIen 8orar mi rem Sell
SaIicplidure sum 3iele tuyreu. Is
bd1l0t ieood ons gonie 8eIin0en
BON Der ridtigeu I%nmenounQ oes
YiitteIS ob. Sino oie GdIupflpinfeI
0eS unge5ieierS erreidbar, 10 itrelt
mon oaS @uIper in oieie Elm lino
perifmiert Die 2odcr nit einem
@ipsbrei. Siuo Tie umouffuobar
ooer unerreidbor. Damn ite0t IL
lid aus Qefod,ten Grbien inter 9ett.
ooer @jer3uiab einen biinnen 9ret
Der, miid)t oos ouQafiibrte 0uIucr
biuein 3 EciIe @rei. / Sell
BilIper - iormt Iitl ans Ser MtGiie
fleire G~ii9cIdlen. melhc man 0ori,
bin 9ibt, mo man sic Sdnnobcn Der.
nutet. Curb @ic0crboIcn 0icic3
@eriobrcn3 lit man aucin iritnnoc.
Die Safer oGn5Iih oil85urotten.
6uIat0Ifleds entfernt
a n aus peiBem 2einen, lpenn man
ben 9tpif nit Seize crit in taltem
Wnfer einipeiht uno bann langlan'
erbibt uno uustoht. S%intenflede
loiien Ii6 aus peibem 2etnen emit
fernen, ipenn man Elm penig Oral
idure in elmer Yor3elonifoIe Iei&t
erpGrmt unp oonn bic bsfIedte Stellr
10 longe bineintauht. biz iie per
ibtpunoen 1T. Donod mub Der
Stoff ober in reinsm, tInrem WoIi''
mebrere Dale geipiilt perben, mel,
frnIt bic SGure QO6er bineinfriBt.
Sintenfleden gu ent er
mem. Solfle BON idtpnrdep
Nnilinfarbentinten Ioisn iid fat n.
gang entfernsn, IoIte aus eiienhaiii
gen 5inten fat INNER leidt. DEE
betupft nan misoerhoIt mittels ems
tleinen 9inIels nit Srnlidarr
(9lselal3) Q0Tuug; perI1lpinoet oe
Sled nl6t gong, be9ieBt man ni
Stele nit G4Iornoiier. Qua pie III
G6reibrooren8efhdi:e erhdltIid3sr
Observation-Disclosures in
gut. geim Gntfsrnen iolter G4sdc
aus 8u6ern muB man Elm StIG
fnubere poppe unterlsgsn. bamit bic
oarunter beiinolitsn gldtter nes
gud5es ni9t feuht perosn. Durh
~geprungene Sintenilede oui bidsn
pupter, ME BET R|ooierungen II. |. No..
lahsn iih fe9r idper. fat ME gar;
entferuen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26

&ommi8 $: n@laubcn Sic nidt
3err 8rinjipaI, Id bin 81 cine
t!eincn @e5oitacrbobung, iej ea aud
nur So ocn Miouat bcretjtl1t?"
1rin5tpal: a$5 Den Mona!
GroBer @ott! @oaen Sic iib etwo
Gin Auto ~talicn2"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26

YerGebIihe ID
.Aie lan8c mllit Zu oenn
nod I'M 8Irtsbau5 lIGen, nabrenC
0cine nrinc drou 3u 9ouie trani
IicgtT" crniagni Der 4farrer oeu
Stoppelbonnes.
BIS tie giuno tit, SER giar.
rer,~ erfIdrt Der, Damn nebm i'd
Tie nit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26

eienet Iid gum SpieIen uno Ser
rmIauien Der ainoer. IS maht Elm
ioeales uuo tlniahes Sausfleioben
IN abafi, Grill, Seeriuder, Ding
BAN, 8oplin, 9opn uno 8ercdle.
llnaebleid,ter Ytuiielin nit Stepp'
I;ideu uno 9iirtel in obltetenoen
Sar6en miirbe iid rei5eno ausneb-
men.
Gas WatIter fomnnt in 5 @rbben,
fiir Rdoden pon ,. 4, 6, 8, 10
Sabren. Sir Sehsidbrige broutt
man . garOs 0es SO 3on breiten
Stoife5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26

Sebr ii b DIES % II It
2693.-Wtau fam oieie WIuie
init LANCER, bober @oI2unIid)lieBung
ocer 8%ollfragen uulO nit 6ronten
i'm bequcmcn ticicn Sal5ouaidn;tt
anfertigen. Gie @luie fam nit ie.
paratem Rod ans tarriertem Gtof.
fc, Gbepiot, Serge oOer Se~rIepiabri.
foten g~etrogen lper0eu. 0os Ytooeli
etgnet iid) als Anjug5bluie in pit.
Los, Crepe oOer Sei0e, 0le 81 Der
8luie paiien.
9as Ytuiter fonrIt III I 8roBen,
fir "a, sc, IS, 10, AZ, IA uio 46
3on Eaiuenpteite, Sir @r6Be 38
brauf)t man 2$s golo& oe8 SO 3ou
breiten StoffeS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26
Barrlg0nIIs
Ter Sabcn miro pnnft 8 llbr &ur-
mittnas er0ffnet.
Sn Der grObcn Tcrtig5nmtragen=S eftion.
Die 9inoerfleiSer iinS a0c bier.

@ciBe Combinations &teioer, &ote uno Cr0on0p, Spieeu.
ooer NaHo @eiab, $500 bis $3.50.
bis $500.
@ingbant, GopIin.. 2incnc, @on5Icincn GIeiSer fir Shrl-
tradt, cine arnfe Nu2mobl uno eic arufc @arietdt pu Stpleu,
$500 bis $500.
AIe Obi0cn aIci0er in0 fir 0tG6dcn i'm Nltcr bon 8 bis IS
&obren.
Smof5, angcierigt aus 2iuene. iaponiide Grepe8. 8oiIes, in
cuen lebboften Barber. ctnfod o0cr nit @aTn beidt; fir Sinner,
y|doden um0 6rauen. Nrcie BON $500 nufpdrt8.
llmtcrflciDer @btbelung.
Goricts aus Sei0c, Crepe DIT Chine, NoIb Sotin8 - bibit,
5erih, elegant.
GomiioIeS, GnucIope Gbcmiie, NodtgcpGnoer - ~fleiSdjforbi9
ODER lpeB. Sebr niclc StOIe mo Soccer. uno ole 8reie Icgcn i'm
@ereth Der gf0aIidIeit &hrer 96re, bcnn fc poriircu bon $3.50
bis $3.50.
Strnmpfunarcn Nbtbtilnng.
@ir ioaen eS tpic0er: Gaufcn gle SIRE Striin1pfc lett, benn
cS berridytc nemolS cine qr0Bcre auappbeit OF Striinlpfen oucr
Sorten mic gcraoe itt. ltncr Gorratb lit ieooh nod INNER in
outer @erfaTung.
Sei0cne Stritnpie SIT $3.50, $3.50 m6 $3.50 - Sfppor3c,
WetBe uno farbige - Strimpfe aus Slf elsie, elsie, Cotton uno
Shire fir W0nner, Grauen tO Sinoer.
Was INNER Sbre Otter &anoidub @inide fem mogen -
mir glauben 0ieeIben befrjeoigcn 5u fonuen - ellis, 2onb ooer
S0 - Gdnpor5e, meibc unO farbiqe - 900 edte f~ron30fIhc
@occ &nnOidube 81 $3.75; oiecs lit beoeuteno inter Den @roB-
bonOeIS Hrcicu.
MunFno @eor oo5 p%,ucrdhiafe ltntcr3eug, hos anaepriGt
miro - oos @oTen, oe &nItbortct un0 onS Gepidt ollie beIcu
&6een, mad melhen ltntcr3eng orgcfertigt miro, io in Cummings
angGpanot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26

crliten GDeF"
.Id, ib bin redt ungliiflih!"
.3onn Iuuroe i'd mid mieoer
ideion latent"
rRein. 0o5 lit mir idon 3u lang
tOeilIg lett oiirite mai elmer
i.erbenl"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Rutgers Commencement
Exercises Begin To-Day
Baccalaureate Sermon Tonight
and Diplomas Will Be Pre-
sented Tuesday

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June 12.-
Commencement exercises at Rutgers
College will begin tomorrow after
noon with a musical service in the
Kirkpatrick Chapel. In the evening,
at 1880 o'clock, President W. H. S.
Demarest will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon to the eighty-five members of
the graduating class in the Second
Reformed Church.
On Monday morning class day exer-
cises will be held in the Kirkpatrick
Chapel and on the Queens campus. and
in the afternoon there will be tennis
match and baseball game between
the University of California and Rut-
gers. In the evening, at 8 o'clock, the
annual junior exhibition speaking con-
test will take place and at the same
time various class and fraternity re-
unions will be held.
At $3.50 Tuesday morning the board
Of trustees will meet in Van Nest Hall
and the Alumni Association will hold
it's annual meeting in the Alumni and
Faculty House. The 154th commence
ment will be held in the Second Re-
formed Church at 1880 a. m. At l
p. m. the alumni collation. will be given
in the Ballantine gymnasium and from
until o'clock President Demarest
will hold reception in the Alumni
House. On Tuesday evening the mem
bers of the senior class will give their
annual senior ball.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Going On To-day

DAY
american Museum of Natural History a.
mission free "Se'S' a.
Metropolitan Museurn ~ A.. a
Van Cortland Park Museum. Admission
Aeuar'urn. admission free.
Zooiog'cai Park. admission free
Saha cogcert By Edwin Franko Goldman
isanc Central Park. D. m.
Police Is.nd concnrt to be- xtv.n in r,,1,-
Address ~ Sr Graham G. un,,sr ~
vim Acnby in Paiestire" illuatratsd
Wsst s.1s Y. NJ. C. A.. SIS West Fifty.
c5 ssysnt5 street. D. m.
'"mmu<iy h,y sunday. Sermons in eli
agSssr1si services TO Be held by the De-
Ssadam Annexation, z2d Regiment yet
e1Ans. Church OF the Holy Rood Tort
warrington Avenue ana 10th Street.
HIGHT
Af1rsSs By Professor g. 3. Psstfson on IN.
5ormpns. Washington Heights Baptist
Meeting Of the League for this Larger Iafs
to celcbrate Community Sunday. ~
Ven Seyenty~secopA Btreet.. s.I1 D. m.
Adorssss1 h7 DR.. John Herman Randall
On Tho supreme Eesd of tho Hour" and
Eussne Del Mar on Tho Spirit OF the
S9lssa c.aa..s,, s,.vs5nmsn, g.7 lo.a m.ss meeting.
Hugh Gibson. Hsrbsrl Hoover. Wsyoy, y
I1ZlAn and Prince Jlabornirski,
Ail-ssar performance % bs given undev ,ha
SDe2:.Ss 81 tins American J4Gton foY fi,s
gn1sI pgy1snI q tnS salvation Army ksc1nd
ng,nS 8 ss SsrTrs Appeal. cssfns fbes4sr.
Aenusf dinner ana sa.~.,n. :, -. d..
SgGeay 1f NJ s1stSay 80 ~ ~ ~ :
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Daniels Says Jersey Man
Is the Ideal American
Navy Secretary, at Flag Day Ex.
ercises, Declares True Melt
ing Pot Was There

=. Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, attended Flag Day exercises YES
terday at the Elks' Club, Jersey City.
and and reviewed a paSade. He said that
the two most beautiful sights his eyes
ever had rested upon were the human
nag formed by Jersey City school chill
dren in his honor and the American
flag floating above German fortress
on the Rhine. :. .'.-'.
The ideal American" he said, "is
not the New Englander or the South
erner:; he is the Jersey man. This is
true because here in the middle At
lantlc states there flowed in the early
days of the republic not merely the
blood from one European nation, but
1ne tngi1shman's, the Dutchman's, the
Frenchman's, the Swede's. Men Of all
the European nations came here and
made melting pot Of true and genuine
Americanism."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Police Plan New Method
To Control Speedsters
Commissioner Harriss to Serve
Warnings on Owners Whose
Cars Exceed Limit

Special Deputy Police Commissioner
John A. Harriss has evolved a new
limits of the city Of New York. If a
policeman observes car driven at an
excessive rate of speed and does not
serve summons on the offender, he
reports the incident to headquarters
Commissioner Harriss sends the speed
er an admonition to the effect that such
and such time on such and such a
date your automobile was operated or
"a certain street or road) at an exces-
sive rate of speed"
"No summons was served in this in
stance" the warning continues, "but
we are taking the trouble to warn you
that any further violation Of the law
by your employees will result in their
being summoned to court and request
will be made for the revocation Of their
license.
"We feel that we can call upon you
for your cooperation in this matter
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Y. M. C.. A. Assists Visitors
To u. s. Cemeteries in France

From. The Trsbunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Hearty CO.
operation Of the Young Mems Christian
Association branches in Europe in pro-
viding accommodations and assistance
to relatives and friends In the Amer
can soldier dead while visiting the cem-
eteries in Eurpe was assured the War
Department to-day.
The Y. M. G. A. advised the War De-
partmcnt that foyers or huts under the
Arras, Douai, Cambai, Peronne, S..
Quentin, Noyon, Rreims and Verdun
are maintained for American travellers
Prospective visitors are uged to COM
muricate with A. w. Hanson and D. A
Davis, Al Rue de Provence, Paris. for
details
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Little but Noisy
Salvation Parade
Enlivens 5th Ave-.
Charity Army Proclaims
Need for 100000;
Displays Endorsement of
Veterans to Aid Drive

Fifth Avenue, which knows the SAL
walton Army only as a flock of red
coated Christmas pot-boilers, was re-
minded yesterday that the army wears
blue poke bonnets most Of the year,
and that its work is never done. The
aged and the sick, the prisoners behind
the bars and the children of the poor
all had their place in the quaint little
parade which strobe up the avenue with
blare of trumpets sufficient to herald
the approach of q parade ten times its
size.
Fifth Avenue habitues ran to the
doors of the shops and looked out of
the windows in establishment as the
sound of drums and the clatter of police
horses foretold the coming of the
parade. There had ben little warming,
and no crowds were assembled on the
curbs. 1t took the parade only ten
minutes to pass the Public Library, but
the members Of the army marched with
the Indifference that they used to mani
fest in the old days Of Saturday night
on main Street, when they started a
revival meeting just beyond the busiest
saloon.
Zone million for the new home serv-
ice fund, but not one cent for parades, /"
was the slogan of the committee. The
motor trucks which carried floats rep
resenting the "Star of Hope" and the
Angel Of Mercy" and other symbolic
figures were lent by business firms, and
the music came from the army's own
familiar brass band.
JEFF" Davis, "king of the hoboes}'
had hunted in the byways Of the city
And found six down but never outers,"
who followed him, grinning in prison
stripes Of brown and white. No sign
Of the erstwhile "Bowery bum" was
to be found, and John Barleycorn has
apparently been buried beyond recall.
A large milk bottle held a place of
honor in the parade, with reminder
to the crowd that poor children need
milk
A detachment Of 400 New York police
men who served in the war testified
to their appreciation Of th(adoughnuts
they got from the army I'm France.
There were testimonials from the
United States army i'm the form of
tanks and armored cars.
The parade started from Washing
ton Square shortly before O'Clock
aand marched to Fifty-ninth Street
where it disbanded. Girl Scouts, car
rying large tambourines, marched near
the curbs collecting money from the
spectators.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
From The Trtounc's European Bureoa

LONDON, June 1.-England has been
willing to be highly amused but little
instructed by the story Of the mar
ried life of Miss Fannie Hurst and
jacques S. Danielson. Accounts of the
affair hit London at an opportune time,
SO far as public interest was concerned,
when personal conversation and printed
page were full Of the fight for divorce
reform and kindred problems. But the
verdict OF the a;ority of the popu-
lace was:
Several newspapers editorialized on
the recipe for chow to be happy
though married." but they did not treat
the subject with that fixed seriousness
for which the English leader" writer
is so famous. The terrible crisis which
the creation of thousands of double
domestic establishments would cause
in the already serious housing problem
was the chief concern of two editors.
Lord Northcliffe's Sunday paper
"The Weekly Dispatch" which is fond
of displaying stories OF marriage prob.
lens, has a column editorial begin.
ming; ng;
marriage is not without a touch OF
envy" and continues:
Perhaps it is the confident expecta.
tion among young married couples that
they will henceforward pool their idea.
and fancies and inmost thoughts, which
is the cause Of the present DEVILS
dance toward the divorce courts. Mr.
and Mrs. Danielson have at least hac
the sense to see that human souls can
not mingle."
Bound to Fail"
Another lordly paper, Baron Beaver
brooks "Daily Express" which printed
several long cable stories on the mar
riage, says:
"The 'go-as-you- please marriage
story that comes to us from America
has caused what is known as a 'sensa
ton on this side, but it is by M
means the first experiment in thi!
kind of union 1t has been tried ever
in this backward old country and i
has failed, as it was bound to fail
being contrary to the laws Of huma,
nature, as well as offensive to the mos
elastic Of moral codes. 1t is absurd t.
imagine that men and women can regu
late their intimate personal relation
ships on the lines of Office routine
that the passions of love and Jealousy
can be eliminated In husband and wife
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Estelle Stillman
Will Be Married
Late This Month
Hobart Chatfield Taylor
Takes Out License; Miss
Helena Bleecker Engaged
to Ripley Hitchcock

Mrs. Estelle Barbour Stillman, of 33
West Fifty-frst Street, and Hobart
Chatfeld-T Taylor, of SAINTS Barbara,
Calf, obtained a marriage license yes
terday from City Clerk P. }. Scully.
They will be married late in the month
in St. Bartholomew's Church by the
rector, the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks.
Stillman is a widow and Mr.. Chatfi eld
Taylor is widower. Mrs. Stillman is
a daughter of George H. Barbour. She
gave her age as forty-tive, and Mr..
Chatfeld- Taylor gave his as fifty-tive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. Bleecker, of
6 West Ninety-frst Street and Pail
sades, N. Y, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Helena Roose-
velt Bleecker, to Ripley Hitchcock, son
of the late Ripley hitchcock, author
Sargent Hitchcock. Miss Bleecker made
her debut last June, after being grad
uated from Ogontz School. Mr.. Hitch
cock is a graduate of Harvard, class of
49, and is a member of the Harvard
Club Of New York.
Miss Frances Alexander, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alexander, of 166
West Eighty-seventh Street, will be
married to DIR. Jacque Arky Halman
June 81 in the Hotel St. Regis. Miss
Gladys Woolner, a cousin of the bride,
will be maid of honor and only attend
ant DR.. S. L. Kregarman will be best
man. IS1>tng the war DR.. Haiman was
lieutt>.flt in the Medical Corps, serv-
ing as a surgeon at the front and in
French hospitals.
The marriage Of Miss Irene Barlow
Sayre and Richard Earle Sumner, of
New York, took place yesterday at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Henry
Irving Brittin, Madison, N. J. The Rev.
DR.. David ]. Burrill, pastor Of the Mar
bic Collegiate Church, of New York,
officiated. The bride was given in mar
rage by her brother, Howard c. Sayre
The matron of honor was Mrs. E. A.
Jareckie, of Madison, N. j., and the
maid CT honor Miss Margaret Sumner,
the bridegroom's sister Benjamin E.
Shove, of Syracuse, was best man, and
the ushers were Allan Cook, of New
York, and f. A. Jereckie, Of Madison.
N. j. The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sum-
ner will be at 1908 Park Avenue, Plain
field, NJ ].
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Flag Day Tomorrow
Societies of Revolution to March
in Downtown D;str;ct

The Sons of the American Revolu-
ttion and the Sons of the Revolution
nave made elaborate plans for the
celebration of Flag Day to- morrow
The two societies, headed by Thomas
Denny. member of the New York
Stock Exchange, who will be marshal.
will march from Fraunce's Tavern To-
the Sub-Treasury, at Wall and Nassau
streets, where brief patriotic pro
gram will be carried out. Music will
be furnished by band from Cover
nors Island. Singing will be led by
the vested choir from the Church Of
the Heavenly Rest. Those who ara to
participate in the program include Job
Z. Hedges, who will deliver the opan.
ing address. and the Rev. Herbert
Snipman, d. D., rector of the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Princeton Festive With
Commencement Crowds
5000 Graduates Return With
Wives and Families to Partici-
pate i'm Numerous Cayeties
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PRINCETON, N. j., June 12.-The
little town of Princeton is filled to
overfiowing with the commencement
crowds which began to drift in yester-
day afternoon and to-day, there are
some 5000 graduates Of former years,
with their wives and families, ready for
the festivities, which keep them busy
from morning till night. Senior sing
ing, an old Princeton custom Of the
seniors gathering on the steps CO
Nassau Hall every night to sing the
old songs, attracted a considerable
number last evening, and the Triangle
Club show, "The Isle Of Surprise"
played to full house later.
The main attraction of to-day was
the ball game with Yale. Preceding the
contest was the annual alumni parade,
with about twenty classes, all rugged
in fantastic costumes in line The