davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Under the direction of David Belasco,
David Warfield will be seen in The Mu-
sic Master at the Belasco Theater early
next month.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

The Pawn" by Joseph Noel was
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Alice Nelson is to return to light
opera in musical version of sweet
Kitty Bellairs" to be called kitty
Darling"
Evening star., 1917-04-01

William Anthony Mcguire is to have
q play produced shortly in New Yorl
with the title Fools"
Evening star., 1917-04-01

A fan has written one of the pro-
ducers that the actresses wanted in the
movies are those with the come -hither
look"
Evening star., 1917-04-01

A new comedy called Love in Cot
tage," by W. Somerset Vaughan, will
be produced next fall by John D. Will
liamS.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Jefferson de Angels has been engaged
for an important role in the new Win
ter Garden show in New York next
month.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Mary Pickford Rupp. Lottie Pickford's $
small daughter, is the latest addition Of
the PiCkford family to the movies.
"Huida," Mary's famous duck, also has
laid an egg.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

The death is reported from Charles
town, n. H., last week of George H
Boniface, formerly prominent actor
For the past six years he has been a
helpless invalid.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

w II. Crane opened his Pacific coast
tour last week in San Francisco in
THE Happy Stranger" formerly pro-
duced under the name of Mr.. Lag
arlIs''
Evening star., 1917-04-01

To provide real thrill for THE Neg
lected Wife," Norman Manning rode
over the Salt Lake drawbridge. Just as
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Ethel Tennis and Mabel Godding, two
Washington girls in John Cort's produc-
ton of The Princess Pat are having
their first appearance in the chorus this
season. Mrs. Valentine. wardrobe mis-
tress, was appointed their guardian.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

The Mutual Film Company is to re"
lease six five-reel productions featur-
ing Jackie Saunders, the first of which,
sunny Jane" was written by H. o.
Stechhan.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

The four Mortons are again on the
firing line of fun. The quartet has
been reformed by the addition of the
two youngest members of the family
Joe and Martha. Paul and Clara are
still paddling their own canoes.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Early this month. at the Belasco The
ater. the Messrs. Shubert will offer 1.-THE
Blue Paradise, musical comedy in two
acts and a prologue Tor which Edgar
based on Niennese operetta In the
cast are John Il. Young, Robert G. Pitkin.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Gabrielle Dorziat, who has been with
William Faversham in The Hawk,
will make her first appearance in vaude-
Vile soon in a playlet by Max MARGIN,
entitled The Purple VIAL
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Douglas Fairbanks acrobatic activi-
ties have been extended to his property
man by the introduction of food in
every interior scene. Delay in removing
the props" for new scene has been
re iuCed 10 q minimum.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

+. u. Horkheimer. secretary-treasurer
of the Balboa Producing Company, aft
er a survey of conditions in the east.
predicts that war talk will not affect
the movie industry. and says the tend
ency is toward shorter pictures. more
compact stories and simpler produce
tionS.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Peggy Provost. who has succeeded in
getting her quaint manners. petite
smile. piquant expressions and even her
winsome laugh into the films, is said
to be in despair because her lisp can
not be screened.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

A new dancer announced by New
York prophets as a rival to Mrs. Yer
non Castle is Dorothy Dickson, who
appeared for the first time in Gotham
last week at the Century Theater.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

1T Is so short a time, comparatively.
since Elsie Ferguson's first ap-
pearance that the announcement
u of her last appearance comes as
reminder of how much may be ac-
Evening star., 1917-04-01

William Fox is quoted as saying that
in all the years he. has been in the film
business neither he nor his company
has ever made a cent OF profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

growth of the plant was good as q
whole. and large areas are beginning
to bloom.
Tho crop was rapidly developing nor
NAL growth In South Carolina and Is
fair to good. and is growing rapidly in
Tennessee. In Mississippi the fields
arc clean In most districts. The crop
Is In from fair to good condition In
Alabama. There are some reports OF
shedding In Arkansas. Alabama, Flor
ida, Georgia and South Carolina, al
though this condition is not reported
az widespread in any section. The
bolls are opening In Florida and in
Isolated fields in South Carolina. Some
weeVil arc reported in Florida. Ala
bama. and Mississippi. In Texas there
Is very little damage by insects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
I|GHTEsT DAY OF YEAR
J. ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE
With Trading Dull, Prices Generally
Are Firm to Higher.
POOLS SHOW SOME ACTIVITY
Several Statements of Earnings Are
= Made Public c. Tobacco shares
&c Score Increase Following Boost i'll
Prices by United Cigar Stores.
BY BROADAN WALL

NEW YORK. August i-Onc quarter OF a
million shares changed hards on the Stock
Exchange to-day. the highest trading day
Prices generally were firm to higher, the
<, largest advances being attributed 10 pool
activity. or the exchange the feature was
option on the Unexpectedly low government
ments. made PUBLIC were in;srcstins Mid;
quarter We're si05. CO ahead Of III the q" previous
quarter despite deductions of si.Gl9.0c0 for
government cScess ~ offs and income taxes.
- lar purposes in the first quarter Ne, after
-eintcrest charges Tor the half year Is at
the annual rate OF $3.50 on Midvale share
VAS snou, the sa,,is 'S woar ha n,, net
sh.ank $G,so5,oo to s$S.35oooS '''''
Tobacco shsTcS especially american TO.
by United Cigar Stores and 10 reports that
American Tobacco Company sales are now
"a third greater than a year ago
sfarorite to l23 II: Central Leather. one Of
the most active issues to-day rose nearly
points and closed nearly at the TOP.
andns,r,al Alcohol recovered half OF Tues
DAYS loss.
In the. cotton market the October ortion
tho governments low figure OF 'c,3 as Of
July -. and UNCHANGED from a month ago.
S os,ooIr closed az ~ cent. = pound. thus
NEW YORK. Angus, l.-Mercantile paper!
merCial siAty-ua bills Oh banks, Si.ilt.
commercial sixty day bills, si.Il.: demand
t4.IS y-l6. Bar silver. -; Mexican dollars
bonds. arm. Time loans. steady. sixty days
4QiL: ninety days. SIG AZ: six months
&iEat+.. Call money. easier. ruling rate. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

NEW YORK. August "A sensa tioral
Tap.d advance followed the publication OF
The government crop teror, in the cotton
market to-day. Inside OF ten minutes Oc-
,ober contracts SOLD Up from 23.7i TO $3.50 or
lZ9 points above last nights closing price.
Reactions occurred later with October clos
Ing at 4.s. and with the general list clos
Ing steady at a net advance OF u 10 -
points.
Z Tho failure OF the government report to
show any Improvement in crop conditions
during July seemed be OF the great
est surprises Ut the season. Prices opened
at decIln. OF II To - points and su.d
about :" TO Is points net lower during the
early trading, OIL reiterated talk OF Ia :
'ToraDlt crop report, prospects tor unsettled
weather IN some sections Of the Western
oc!t. anc ircncwef! liquidation December
eascd Oft to .:@.5a! and January TO % 49, lust
before the oI!ICia! condition figures were
Received. They' We're Immediately followed
by d rush of buying orders. which included
support from trade sources as we'll urgent
covering 10y shorts December sold UP
$50. and January TO ?iso In a surprisingly
short length OF time, making advances o.
~, 70 10 points from the lowest. and OF
EEures. The buying then taporcd OF and
,.,fhe market turned easier under realizing
which was promoted ny The favora Bile show
ing of the weekly crop report and numerous
private advicrs from the South claiming
that the crop was improving
"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

fine graduated. s.159sSo Butter. ARM
cheese. steady. Spot coffee. quiet: Rio IS.
az: Santos IS Iols.
After an easy start cottonseed oil sd-
vanced sharply heavy covering. due to
the very bullish government report on cot
ton. Toward the close. however. realizing
sales and poor trade demand caused loss
OF all the carly gain, Anal prices being 5
10 IL points net lower. September. after
selling up to H.7l. closed 4,4o9l4.ti. Sales.
So 600 Prime crude. 1888 nominal The
marke, closed steady. Spot. 1920 bid: Au-
gust: its'a!i,so: septembsr and October.
I+isNlioo: January. H2lGH24; February,
Ii - q IS; March. H.e5NH.S3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
COTTON UNFAvORABLY
AFFECTED BY WEATHER
Total Production OF 1I,n4o.OOo Forecast
In Report OF Department Of
Agriculture.
Inv As,ociatcd p,c...1

lby associated Press.
WASHINGTON. August 1.-Cotton
was unfavorably affected by weather
and other conditions during July. but
an improvement to the extent OF more
than 100000 bales was indicated in the
monthly report of the Department Of
Agriculture to-day. which forecast a
total production OF 100000 eQuiva-
lent 5Oo-pound bales from 4 yield Of
1863 pounds per acre. The crop aver
ages about two weeks late over prac-
tically the entire cotton belt.
Summarizing conditions. the corp re-
porting board issue.l this stutem"n.:
Serious drought In portions Of Texas
and western Oklahoma; 400 much rain
in many parts OF the Eastern. south
elm and Central belt; wenvil damage
in Arkansas. Mississippi Louisiana. Ala
bama. Florida and Georgia: late crops
everywhere. with poor stands I'm many
places. arc the influences which have
unfaborably affected the cotton crop In
Ju'y
The drought has assumed serious
proportions in much OF Southern.
South Central and Western Texas and
entire section is very poor. and moth
ing less than several inches of rain at
an carly date can help 1t.
There has been too much rain In
the eastern section OF the Carolinas
and in some portions OF other cot
ton States. excepting Texas and Okla
homa.
''Wcevils arc doing damage In the
wet portions OF the States embraced
in the infested areas. but some sec
tions in the oldest infested areas re-
port splendid crop prospects, Except
where 1t has been too wet, cultivation
is better than usual.
Dry weather in May aud juno en-
abled farmers to clean out their crops
and they have remained clean. South
Carolina. Georgia and Louisiana re-
rcrt wilt or black root On some sandy
soils.
The crop has recovered some Of It's
iateness. but will average probably
two weeks late over the entire South.
In rnany sections in the Eastern belt
top dressing with nitruts of soda or
other fertilizers has been resorted to-
Where conditions have been any ways
favorable the crop looks we'll. has a
-plendid color and Is tru,tinG SPLEEN
didly. To date. the labor supply has
been generally adequate. though there
is some fear expressed as to the sup
ply Of pickcrs later on. Cotton Is open
irE in Texas and Florida"
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1-South-cen-
trail section. The crop is fruiting we'll
in Louisiana. mississippi. Georgia,
South Carolina. and some Southern
counties of North Carolina. There was
considerable damage in Northeastern
North Carolina by excessive rains, and
while the lack of cultivation has placed
considerable portion of the crop in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. August l.-Hogs: receipts "A Onp.
higher: bulk. tls.lhN .lsl6 light. sliSo S
slss5: mixed. sits5.. sls.5; heavy. iii5oso
Cattle; receipts. 1900. Arm: native beef
cattle. &1cOa sHl5. Western steers $3.50
S!leo; stockers and feeders. $3.50 1900: cows
and heiters s. tom sll:7o: calves. ss.75 a sI3 Co
Sheep: receipts: iac0". weak; wethers. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
Dies of Sunstroke.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.]
BRISTOL. VA. August DIR. Jesse
Webb. thirty-eight years old. promin-
en-, as physician at Damascus Va.
and a brother of w. w. Webb. treas
urer of Washington County. died sud
denly last night. death resulting from
Il sunstroke. His wife survives him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tsales mt Union Stock Yards.J

p.no,, NIcHInohd Va. Ausust I. 1917.
Choice steers. ioi7 gil; medium to good.
SAGA common to fair. 7ds. Choice heifers.
fair, 6If Choice cows. 7gs: medium to
6oon' IT.; common to fair, iar5A. Best
mon to fair 506. Best heavy bulls. ~ d s;
hsht, saI Best calves. II q 1882: common
10 fair. sGll Best heavy hogs. lI1l5;
medium weight. ia I4i7: shoats. l2Il3: sows
and stays. Gil. Best sheep. 7Ts; common
10 iair. ot7 Ib.7. Choice spring lambs. II @ Is:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
RlCIIMON FRITZ MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations.
CHICAGO GRAIN M>RKeT.
I BY y z. Iren-h a;N &
Richmond Va A.,

,.ofiIAGO August l-Wclcome rains in
Kansas and other big States where the size
Oh tht corn crop l. Il matter OF vital I'M
portance broke prices sharply today in tho
corn market here The nnish was nervous
ID 20 ~ net lower at 1881 TO LIE. Dc
ccmber and .l3', 10 Ia May Wheat game
;S and closed unsettled. with September :. Is.
oats declined &c TO lac net. ,rhe outcome
IN provisions ranged from. Dc loss to d like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. August l.-Business ya.
more brisk In wash goods. white goods and
other scasonablc linen to-day. BUYERS Of
dress eingha ms are placing orders in EXCESS
Of what mills can make within the tim.
limits In worsted yarn markets and knit
goods lines buying was slow: accounted for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
NEM YORk Live srock MAaKrr

SEW YoRn .nrns, ~ manhEl:
steers so O SEQ: bulls. s6.50q 500: cows.
Calves. steady: veals. slo.coI $500; culls,
!syeg 100: Srassers and skim milk calves,
s.'MM Ss@; yearlinGs. ss.ovd $3.50; Southern
Sheep and lambs; sheep. dull: lambs weak.
Common 70 choice sheep. 5000 5000: or
binary to fair lambs, $4,000 sl5.5
HOGS, trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

SAVANNAH. Ga. Angus, l-Turpent,ne.
nrm. a7i1 sales i55 casks: receipts. rs c. sks
shipments. 75d casks: stock. c3IlS casks
kosin. arm: sales. i.237 barrels: receipts l. :23
harrcs: shlpments. l.237 barrels: stock. a. oco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

Oct; ....:.... el.s5 Te7 21s7 no2
Cash srain: Wheat-No red, ESQ: No.
hard. nominal Corn-No. : yellow 232lz az
2S3: No yellow. c5c (: SPA No. yellow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
MONEY TO
LOAN

Why pay pawnbrokers 100 per
cent per annum, when the Equitable
Loan Society. Inc, will advance you
money on your watches, diamonds
and jewelry at from ! per cent to 8
per cent per month? Your collateral
can be redeemed in installments.
We redeem pawnbrokers' tickets. and
can save you money by so doing. All
business strictly confidential.
125 North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

6a15Tsis; Quote: 3. 5o5R515 D. SIS: e. p.
~" S:io' a. 5lSW 51Ii7: II. so: l. 500 gai,;
Ne Co. 90; AZ e.0ets7s; y. SIS G6.50: MIG. c 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

NEW ORLEANS, august IA sensational
bulge OF over cent pound resulted In
eottGn here to-day from the government
condition report OF T05 yer cent Of the nor
ma! on July % The trade had expected con
siderably higher figures and Wild buying
followed.
= In the early trading prices fell Of and
Just before the bureau report stood 10 10
"a points under IN. lcye! o! Yesterdays close
Selling was stimulated chiefly by cnpcc-
tations of a favorable condition percentage
and the heaviest buying Immediately after
the figures We're known came from over
confident shorts In IN" FIRST few minutes
following the hosting OF the condition. oc-
tober rose about ~ points md December
about Cd For half an hour the pressure to
buy was great and priccS were sent lis TO
l25 points M from the lowest levels OF the
day. ~ this stage they q lo2 points
over yesterdays close. Profit taking by
longs checked the advance bringing about
a moderate reaction. In the afternoon the
tone again was very steady under what an
pearcd 10 he renewed buying Of covers by
shorts and the close showed net gains o. 81
TO So points.
Cotton futurfs closing bid: October % 20.
December. %,a: January. :5.s9 March
% SO; May. 40
on the spot. lsii bales: to arrive. l3 bales
Middline. :5.0oc.
:EA T"Kk rNrBiCu M.RETT
NEW YORK. august Raw sugar arm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

'ff,erP1Ttsd BY Rodgers. Plummer & Co Inc,
Ea rm 1T CRG. VA. August l.-Spanish-
b, aI,neFs stocs-Market quiet $3.50 per
Observation-Disclosures stock-Market oulet
inc JUMBO. Sic per pound extra prime
o<e per pound: prime. Sc per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

NEW YORK August Port movement
Midd!ing. 70 "'c: net receipts Is bales:
stock. sass bales
Total to-day at an por;s-Ne; receipts. 3..es
bales. exports. 1885, bales. stock $1,000
ba les
Total for week-Net reccipts. 1852 bales:
exports. iiGis bales.
:, Total for season-Nci receipts SOS bales:
exports. 1886 tales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
Southern RAILWAY System

Trans ieaN1 kichniond-a.ain 81 Station.
SeheSule nsures no! guaranteed, For Ins
t}r cafe Gar: S:eo r 81, Sietper TO Atlanta:
Vile. open e:Oo r. 81: 3.3O T. NJ. local ior
keysvile- Chase City and O1ford-week
days
York. River Line--7:3s A. NJ and <:lS
p. 81. daily local to West Point; 5:lO p Il
daiiy except sunday. Steamer Train con:
Trains Arrive Kichmond-Frou, IN. son,,
s:9s a III LIS .;s.a r. 81; s,so 81: daily;
Point: $40 A. Vi. and e:i5 2. NJ daiIy
Steamer Train s:4S "A. 81 daily. except Moi.
Office ao7 f. Main s.. Phone Hodi.on o,o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02
Atlantic Coast Line
The STANDARD Railroad of the South.

Tho s,nndaId ,KniIroHd Of the South.
TRANS I,ar L;S- LEAvE skiGHMoSD DAILY
a." F!TF!eT ana south: S;i5 A 81. and
;, For Norfolk; s:?3 a: ~. 900 A. IL. 400
r. NJ. 400 r. NJ. 1876 +. 81.
a. NJ. zoo p, n. s:ss =, IL. A. ''''
For Petersburg: 1850 A NJ. s:c5 A n
S:lt A. ~. 500 a. NJ. $50 A. Nj a'oo
r 81 400 T. ~, t3:i5 P. 81. 5:55 r. Nj
t:35 +. NJ, s:35 p. ~. 'i''
7. VI. Wv"
Trains arrive Richmond daily: SOS v
20, A. Nd il5 a. Ma $40, A. NJ. II: I'd
6.35 F. 81. 7:45 4. 81. 300 p. 81.
Except sunday. Sunday only.
neCUuns - VIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

:EH Nnkh rEtB' CU M1RETT
NE" YORK. August Raw sugar arm
Centrifugal. 10. molassee f4: rsNneh On,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
-MIDDLETOWN- =.

B. w. Kurtz has returned from a
visit to Pittsburgh.
j. Frank Park, Jr., son of Frank
Park, Sr., of Pine street, has been
appointed as second lieutenant of the
Hospital Corps and will be sent to
France.
The funeral of Leon Glenwood, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
weaver of Royalton, who died on
saturday evening from complication
OF diseases will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the home at 2
O'Clock, the Rev. w. E. Beach, pas
tor of the United Brethren Church
Will officiate. Burial will be made
in the Middletown Cemetery.
The pastors aid of the NJ. E.
Church will meet at the home of
Miss Edna Kurtz this evening.
Mrs. Alexander Omler of Mt. Joy
is visiting in town.
Miley Shaeffer returned from a
visit to Dillsburg.s
Russell Houser has resigned as
clerk in the grocery store of L. f.
Hartman.
III. c. Lindemuth has gone to Pitts
burgh where he is attending the con-
vention of the Knights of Pythias, as
delegate from Columbian Com
mandery No. 1872, X. of NJ. of town.
The Rev. o. NJ. Kraybill has re-
turned home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS
CURTHER PLANS
FOR BIG PARADE
Committee Meets and Elects
Grand Marshal and Sub
committees

Plans for the patriotic parade to
be held next Saturday afternoon
were made at meeting of the COM
mittee in charge in the Office of
Quincy Bent, chairman, yesterday
afternoon. Final arrangements will
be made at a meeting of the COM
mittee Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the office of Mr.. Bent At
this meeting reports from the sub
committees will be given and some
ideas as to the length of the parade
and the number of participants can
be had. The route will also be de-
cided on at this meeting.
Quincy Bent was yesterday elected
grand marshal of the parade with
Joseph ii. Gerdes, chief of staff. The
parade is divided into nine divisions.
Included n the divsons are mem
bers of the committee in charge is as
follows: First, State militia, in
charge of Captain Roberts and DR..
j. M. Peters; second, war veterans,
j. w. Bricker; third, Red Cross So
ciety, Mrs. Frank A. Robbins;
fourth, borough officials and en-
ployes, T. ]. NelleS; fifth, fire de-
partment, Fire Chief o. E. B. Male
horn. John e. Shupp and j. II.
Gerdes; sixth division, school chill
dren, Professor l.. e. McGinnes and
w. II. Nell; seventh, churches, r. M.
Rutherford, p. f. McNear, Jr., IT. II.
McEntee, Frank l.. Jefferson; eighth,
societies and organizations, w. H.
Nell, c. Nisley Mumma and J. p.
Detweiler; ninth, steel company en-
ployes, Quincy Bent and T. T. Nc
Entee. Nj. A. Cumbler was given
charge of the outlying districts about
Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08

JAMES r. McGOVERN
Leaving Muhlenberg College with
many other students for the pur-
pose of going to Harrisburg to enlist,
James Francis McGovern, a Steelton
boy, came to the borough yesterday
and arranged for his marriage to
Miss Catherine Theresa Crowley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j.
Crowley, 457 North Second street.
The wedding took place in the St.
James Catholic Church, North Front
street, this morning at 7.30 o'clock.
The Rev. j. c. Thompson performed
the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a gray
trench travelling suit and 1a-zztt.ss q
corsage of sweet peas and cream
roses. Miss Margaret Crowley, a
sister, was bridesmaid and was at
tired in blue mousseline gown with
hat to match. James Good, of Steel
ton was best man.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
the Steelton High school, class 1913,
and was graduated from the Beth
lehem Prep school in 1914. He was
IN his third year at Muhlenberg. At
all schools he was prominent in ath-
letics, being a factor in football,
track and baseball. He was an in
structor for three years in play
ground work at Harrisburg and last
year held a similar position in Steel
ton.