davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
SHIPYARD WORKERS
THREATEN Strike
Demand Revocation Of Order
Prohibiting Wage Increases
After October !.

Unless the Navy DoDlFtmont GEl
the shipping Beard revoke their lcilt
order prohibiting wage inereaool
after October 4, shipgaFd employs
AL over the country win strike, lc-
e0fdlug % James O'Collgll, pre-
dent OF the metal trade department
Of the American Federation of Labofs
A meeting win Be held here Non
day Of the executives q laloel me-
teFuatiOual affiliated unions O. e1o
shiDbuiidlnE industry % decide upol
what action shall Be taken in ne
event the order pFohlbltluT WuE1 lu-
crease after October o. not rgVored.
A conferences Tuesday bgtWeGn FuD-
reeentatiVeg of the Bhlpbuilding n
dustry ana Assistant seeFetGrV of lho
Navy Roosevelt and DlrogtDF AekrF-
nan, o. the Emergency Eisot Ger
poraGion, has been eFrllg11 u q
decision satigfaetoFy % ths laboF
leaders q not Feoehed, EooCoo en-
ployeg o. TIE ahipbuilding industry
win Be called out on strike
lIF. O'Connall said there was ~ -
agresment between the 8hipbul1ilg
corporations and the employees, tho
Pacidc Coast Ehipbuilderu' Aasoell-
tlon having requested the repeal %
the Joint order. An agreement Wl1
reached according 20 MF. O'CouuolL
between that association and their
employees On August 10 as % Q Wago
increase of g. cents q day, % taEo
eject October i. The Navy Depart
ment and the Shipping Board. % Wa
said, Wers fully aWar8 % guch uego-
tiation8.
The Atlantic and Gulf Coast BhiD-
builders Association and FspFe8slta-
lives Of the union. Oh con1eFenco
Thursday in philadelphia, took 40
action, pending the outcome of the
request for the repeal Of the ad-
ministFation'B decision. The om-
ployeg on the Atlantic Coast. accord
ing 70 Mr.. O'Connell, are asking thlt
their wages and hours be equalE1d
with those on the Pacidc Coast.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
AE. OIL. ELEVATOR
MAN WANTS
Fellow Who Carries Gompers
Is Silent, However, About
Going On Strike.

One elevator operator employed at
the American Federation Of Labor
building wants a wage increase
''I want 20 cents an hour instead OF
the 90 / now get" he said today. I'm
going to get it. too, when il gets
cold. Then the Firemen's Union will
demand that rate. / belong. My last
raise was four months ago from so
cents an hour"
"WiH you strike to get another?"
he was asked
Ground, floor. all out" said the
elevator operator.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
.DELINAPATTI
FAMEDSINGER
DIES SINWALES
AT AGE OF IS
Continued from First Page.l

NGQmLlnUe0 from ElEGL EaEasN
dinary cold English audience and her
siccess as prima donna was as
ured. Her voice was an unusually
high soprano, Of rich, bell-like quail
tty, and remarkable evenness Of tone.
10 these Qualities she added purity
Of style and high artistic finish. She
was equally successful In the poF-
trayal OF deep passion and the vie
vaeity Of light comedy.
Took Many Tours.
From 1851 70 1881 Patti devoted
most Of her time 70 tours OF the
United States and South America, ap-
pearing 80 numerous operate roles.
Her earninEB during this period were
estimated at more than $4,000 q
year. During the forty-five years OF
ner operate and concert career Patti
is said to have earned close to
SAOOUOOOO.
From 1881 until 1885 Patti rested
from grand opera work, but con-
tinued 70 make concert tours which
netted her handsomely. She sang
before virtually every crowned head
IN EurOpe and presidents Of most Of
the republics OF the South and North
American continents. In 1885 she re-
turned 70 the stage OF COvent Car
ccn singing six operas with much
her old-time success.
For years opera and concert-goerB
"a America had become so accustomed
60 the annual tours Of Patti IN the
United states, each tour heralded as
her farewell appearance, positive
~ her last" etc. etc, that the word
"farewelT" when linked with her
uame had become veritable Jest.
In 1903, when Patti was sixty years
cid, she made a contract to sing in
sixty concerts covering the principal
cities OF this country. Her terms, as
announced, were 5000 for each con-
cert and 90 per cent OF the receipts
when they exceeded $500. In other
words, the terms called for payment
20 her approximately $50 for each
minute Of her appearance on the
stage. $3.50 per second Of time: about
g3.47 for each not and $3.50 for every
Gme she breathed!
WiEuFed On Law suit.
This tour ended before the year
as out in lawsuits, chickering's and
lger. Her former admirers who
bcked to hear her saw only an aged.
3ugh still rather handsome, woman
voice that had not only lost
velvet" but would have been
hed on the stage had a younger
dared 70 parade il FOR criti-
LttTs name Was never linked with
he sensational type OF scandals with
which some singers prominently be-
EDre the public seek to advertise
themselves. She was married three
times.
In 1865 she was united with N.
Louis de Cahuzao, Marquis de Caux,
whom she afterward divorced. In 1886
she was married to Signor Nicolini, in
Wales. who died a few years later.
Finally, IN 1899 she became the bride
Of Baron Rolf CederEtrom, a Swedish
nobIeman. Since her marriage the
baron and baroness lived at Craig-y-
Nos Castle, wales.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
nun Is HEIRESS
TO VAST FORTUNE
Woman in Chicago Convent
Inherits s19,OOO,OOO Estate
In India.

DUBLIN, Sept. PA Roman Catho-
lie nun, believed to be living in a
convent somewhere in Chicago, is be
ing sought as one OF the few heirs
India.
She is a relative Of Thomas Quinn.
OF County Clare, who had gone to
India TO make his fortune, but re-
turned to Ireland to die.
Quinn was regarded as moderately
wealthy.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
llMOONSHIlED NOW
SIS PER GALLON

HIGHLANDS. N. C., Sept 2T-FIf-
teen dollars a gallon g the price being
asked FOR "moonshins" liquor. hot
from the stili. IN the mountain dis
triets Of North Carolina and Georgia,
and the whole output is gobbled up
quickly at that price. A year ago
''moOnshine" could be bought FOR $50
q gallon. and the man who furnished
his own jug could set g Tor 81. But
the high cost Of everything has
reached the mountain Fstreats.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
EX-SOLDIERS JOIN GUARDS.

Pickets, however, faced the posi-
bility Of legal restraint. Late yes
terday Federal Judge Lands granted
the PollEck Steel Company, OF South
Chicago, q temporary injunction pro-
hibiting union pickets and officials
from interfering with men who de-
sire TO return 20 work.
The bill was returned against John
Fitzpatrick and others and % to be
argued Tuesday. The company al
legged q Government contract would
suffer IL employees we're impeded.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
IN HOSIERY TRADE

The settlement Of the strike OF the
hosiery dyers and trimmers in Not
tingham, England. has considerably
briEhtened the outlook for the
hosiery trade, according TO reports
received today bY the Department Of
Couimerce. The dispute, which lasted
eight weeks, seriously affected the
output.
Makers are now able 20 clear their
stocks quickly, and a revival OF &C
tiVity IN the. trade generally 90 looked
for. Prices, Il Is reported, continue
high and drm.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

To guard against trouble between
workers and strikers, 800 Gary men.
largely ex-soldieFs, formed themselves
into companies Of special police to-
day. At the same time strikers urged
piclSets to become more aggressive.
Need for this, they said, was shown
by the fact that many men returned
to work yesterday. II was claimed
that $500 men were within the steel
company'8 walls and that steel was
being turned out, although In small
quantities.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
Third TERM FOR
PRESIDENT OPPOSED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept 27.-
These developments came out Of an
all-day session OF the Democratic ua-
tionaI committees executive com,
mittee here yesterday.
/. Very pronounced, though as yet
not organized, opposition to the re-
nomination Of President Wilson on
the ground that his reelection would
be exceedingly doubtful
2. Organized bOoms for William G..
McAdoo, Of New York; Attorney Gen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer, Of Pennsyl-
vania, and James NJ Cox, OF Ohio.
3. A quarrel over the proposed
abolition Of the two-thirds majority
for nominating a candidate.
4. A scrap over the proposed re-
newal Of demand for the removal Of
Postmaster General BurIeson
3. Practical approval Of the fve-
zone national quarters scheme.
Disagree on Fund.
g. Disagreement as to how the 1920
campaign fund should be collected.
and submission Of the proposition to
a subcommittee which is to report AT
further session.
Five OF the fifteen members OF the
executive committee frankly warned
Chairman Cummings it would be i'm
possible to re-elect the President.
some backed McAdoo others urged
Palmer or Cox. Bernard Baruch per
sonally took charge OF the McAdoo
forces, and in and out Of the COM
mittee meeting did his best to push
the candidacy Of his favorite.
Attorney General Palmer, who
spent the day behind closed doors
with the executive committee, cooIly
evaded questions as to whether he
would aspire to, succeed President
Wilson.
San Francisco On Lead.
San Francisco seems to be in the
lead as the place where the next
national convention Is to be held.
National Committeeman Norman +.
Mack said:
There seems to be more OF an or
ganized movement for San Francisco
than for any other city Maybe HI.
ram Johnson's attacks upon the
President and the fact that Cali
fornia's electoral vote decided the last
presidential election partially ex-
plains this"
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

w IVES and sweethearts of the steel strikers at Gary
w Ind, acting strike piCkets outside one Of the
big mills in the city The women are shown stopping
steel worker in effort to keep him from entering the
plant.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

H. Gllddsn will address the Mems
Bible Class at $3.50 a m.
The Rev. W. L. Darby, camp gen
eral 7. n. c. A. secretary at ouantico,
will preach at Peek Memorial Chapel
In the eveniRg.
The chapel Of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church on Park
road has already been outgrOWn, the
/ congregation now numbering $50.
Rev. z. B. Bagby will conduct Rally
will conduct Rally Day services to
morrow, assisted BY Congressman
Black Of Texas.
The Rev. G. @. johnson, Of the
Immanuel Baptist Church, viii
preach at both services.
The last presentation service for
the united Offering Of the diocese Of
washington will be held at Trinity
Episcopal Church, G and Third
streets northwest, tomorrow evening.
The Rev. Horace W. StoWell Will ad-
dress the congregation.
". +. Hudgings will address the
Associated Bible Students at Pythia8
Temple at o'clock.
DR.. Zaida B.. Kates will lecture at
the evening services Of the Unity
Spiritualist Church at ConcOrdia Hall.
A mass meeting for men under aus
pices OF the Laymen's Service Asso-
citation will be held At the Church Of
the Epiphany Tuesday at 8 p m,
with the Following speakers: Senator
Myers Of Montana, the Rev. DR.. Ber-
nard I. Bell president Of ST. Steph-
ems College; and B. Mercer Hartman
Rally day exercises will be held at
II o'clock at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. In the evening, the Rev.
DR.. John Compton Ball will preach
on THE Four Great Signs Of Life"
The Rev. DR.. Henry r. RaneI, OF
the Grace Reformed Church, will
morning and on 1.-The Seeking Sa-
vior" in the evening.
The Rev. J. Milton Waldron, Of
Shiloh Baptist Church, will have for
his morning and evening sermon
topics: Motives To Services" and
The New Birth"
new Bible class has been opened
by the Cottage Bible Institute, with
Mrs. z. W. COllamore as Instructor
The class will open at the home Of
D. z. Morgan, 80 Rhode Island ave-
nue., Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

a FTER four years abroad, during which they aided
more than 1000 blind allied soldiers to learn new
occupations Mr.. and Mrs George KessleF Of New York
have returned home They are founders and heads Of
the Permanent Blind Relief Fund the first service TO
aid sightless war victims.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
CAN ElG 10 r0nTT-r-- )

KOEoMO. IND, Sept. 2T.-DeDuty
Sheriff Walter Knissly and George
Duncan have purchased q cali. SIX
weeks old and well developed except
for the fact that Il has no forolegl
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
Gary To Face Supreme
Strike Test When Big
Mills Reopen Monday

GARY, Ind, Sept 27-Gary steel city, preparing
today for supreme strike test Monday On that date it
announced the Gary steel works will reopen far
possible
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

H. Glidden will address the Mems
Bible Glass at $3.50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

The Rev. W. L. Darby, camp gen
eral 7. n. c. A. secretary at ouanticO,
will preach at Peek Memorial Chapel
in the evening.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

Rally day exercises will be held at
II o'clock at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. In the evening, the Rev.
on THE Four Great Signs Of Life. %
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

At Mount Pleasant N. F. Church,
the Rev. John c. Copenhaver will
preach at IL o'clock on "UtiIizinE
Omnipotence" and at 8 o'clock on
''The Ever-Present Menace" samuel
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

Are Gods Requirements Of Us
Reasonable" is the subject OF a ser
mon by the Rev. Preston A. Cave, Of
the II street Christian Church, in the
morning. He will preach In the even
ing on "The Secrets Of Happy Life"
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

The Rt Rev. Dr.. Alfred Harding,
Bishop Of washington, and the
Cathedral Chapter, announce q great
peace service In the open air tomOr-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Cathedral Close, at which the Rt Rev.
Charles n. Brent, Bishop Of Western
New York and chief chaplain Of the
American ExpeditiOnary Force in
France, will be the preacher.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

Associated Bible Students at PythiaB
Temple at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

DR.. Zaida B.. Kates will lecture at
the evening services OF the Unity
Spiritualist Church at ConcOrdla Hall.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

The Rev. Dr.. Henry r. Ranek. Of
the Grace Reformed Church, will
preach on Social Visitation" In the
morning and on "The Seeking Sa-
vioF" in the evening.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

''The Lure Of the Present" and ''rhe
Woman Who Loved Her HotheF-in-
Law" are the morning and evening
sermon subjects Of the Rev. Dr.. Clovis
G. Chappell, Of the Mount Vernon
Place III. u. Church.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

The Rev. J. Milton Waldron, Of
Shiloh Baptist Church. will have for
his morning and evening sermon
topics: Motives To Services" and
The New Birth"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26

to summer resorts along the Maine
and Massachusetts, coasts and in
Pennsylvania. some interesting jour
neys being made by motor car. She
visited Bar Harbor. Old Orchard,
Casco Bay points, and Portland, Ne.
At the latter place she sang for a
prominent local benefit and was ac-
corded a most enthusiastic reception.
She also visited Boston, Newport, and
from there motored TO New York. At
Trappe, Pa, she enjoyed the honor Of
singing in the old colonial chuneh
there, which was built in 1740 and is
noted for having had Washington
and his troopers from Valley Forge
for worshipers. At Pottstown, Pa,
the former home OF Mrs. Newton d.
Baker, she was the soloist at the big
annual benefit for the Homeopathic
Hospital and also was the recipient of
many social attentions. Mrs. Milton
is now at her country place, "SeytOn,"
on the Chesapeake bay, for the re-
mainder of the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Grove and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
President Plays Early GOlf-Prince Aage of Denmark
Sails-Dr GrOuitch Returns to Washington

Miss, Betty Grove have closed their
| house on Massachusetts, avenue and
| have gone to their camp in the Blue
| Ridge Mountains. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Grove are entertaining a house party,
which includes Miss Appleton. OF
Warrenton, Va: Miss Lindsay Wood,
of Washington; Major Preston Lane,
Of Baltimore; Lieutenant Pierce, Of
New York, and Mr.. Foster Fenton,
Of Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. Randolph MeKim have
gone to Bedford Springs, Pa, for Q
stay OF several weeks.
Miss Betty Burnett, daughter Of
Mrs. Sidney Ballou. who Is spending
guest of Miss Natalie Fisher At the
summer home in Bear valley, near
Redlands. Miss Fisher is entertain
ing large house party in honor Of
Miss Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell Grasf
have gone to Hot Springs for the re-
mainder OF the season. Miss olyve
Graef. who IL visiting In Lake Forest,
will Join her parents in August
Mrs. Porter McCumbeF. wife Of SEN
ator MeCumber Of North Dakota, after
a week in Washington has rejeined
her daughter, Mrs. Harrison Brand,
wife Of Lieut.. Col. Harrison Brand, tr.,
at Asheville, n. c. where she will
probably stay for the rest Of the sum
mer.
Mrs. Howard Hume will so TO White
Sulphur Springs in August to join her
mother, Mrs. William Haywood, who
has a cottage there.
Mrs. Sarah T. Shelley. Of 1915 Fiji
teenth street northwest. announces
the marriage OF her daughter, Addie
Temple, to DR.. Harold Mooers, of Ia
koma Park, on Monday, July 81, in
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Mooers
are at present enjoying their honey
moon and will be at home 1T CoWart,
Va, after October. 1.
Miss Frances Jordan, Of 46S River.
side Drive, will be married today to
Lieutenant Commander Frank G. Hun
toon. Of Rock Island, Ill. Miss Jor-
dan has posed for many Of the draw
ings OF Howard Chandler Christy and
Harrison Fisher. She was selected
from among $4,000 girls to pose for
the War Risk Insurance calendars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26

James B. Thompson Bernard Naen-
ner, Richard J. Swami, DR.. Nelson A.
Ryon, A. P. Brown, J. Chew Sheriff,
William Luers, Arthur B. Campbell,
and Edward A. Fuller. Liberal prizes
will be awarded winners. The tourna-
ment committee consists of c. D.
Perkins, R. A. Belt and George Jones.
A brass band is in attendance, and
a variety of other attractions are be-
ing offered, including dancing, shoot
ing range, fortune-telIing,. mystice
ten pins, Downing, coin ring, and
country store.
The affair will close tonight, with
a ball. when prize winning knights
will crown their queens. Thomas P.
Littlepage will be the speaker this
evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
EVANSVILLE NEWS
Women Vote Here First Time.
Signify Desire for Mail
Carrier System.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, July 26.-Wo-
men of Hyattsville are voting for the
first time. In letters sent out to prop
erty owners and tenants by Mayor
Matthew F. Halloran inquiring as to
their attitude on the practicability of
inaugurating carrier system of mail
delivery in Hyattsville a number of
local women have voted, the great
majority in favor of the project
Mayor Halloran states that he has
received a large number of replies
and that sentiment appears to be
overwhelmingly in favor of the es-
tablishment of the system. In order
to put the system into effect the
houses must be numbered and the
names Of streets indicated by signs.
II is estimated that the cost of this
work will be about $1.O0 for each
patron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
CAPITOL HEIGHTS

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd. July 20
4 meeting of the Welcome Home Club
has beeen called for tomorrow night
in fire department headquarters. when
arrangements for the welcoming
home ceremonies to be extended
Capitol Heights war heroes on Au-
gust % will be discussed. The meet
ing has been called by Mayor John
Gabriel, who is chairman of the club.
He requests that every member of the
club attend the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
ALEXANDRIANEW
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett Heads
Alexandria Chapter of Amer
lean WOman'S Legion.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 26.-Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett has been elected
president OF a chapter of the Amerf-
can Woman's Legion in this city. The
other officers are Mrs. T. Clifton
Howard, first vice president; Mrs. E.
S. Fawcett, second vice president;
Mrs. N. A. Scott, third vice president;
Miss Esther Greene, secretary; and
Mrs. T. NJ. Jones, treasurer.
Only mothers. wives, sisters and
daughters of the men who served in
the great war are eligible to member
ship. The local chapter will send
representatives to the meeting OF the
national organization, which will be
held on November II, it is stated
The next meeting of the Alexandria
chapter will be held on August z,
when 1t is expected that the mem
bership will be greatly increased.
Deeds of transfer were recorded in
the office of the clerk OF the cor
poration court yesterday as follows:
Schiller Brothers, to Thomas Dun
barr house and lot zoos Ring street;
Benedict We'll, to the James w. Jack
son Holding Association, Inc, build
ing on the east side of Pitt street,
between Cameron and King streets,
formerly the Pythian Temple: Well
ington Thomas, to Peter Francis,
house and lot on the south side of
Duke street, between Lee and Union
streets; Mrs. ]. H. Mansfield, to viii
liam Bailey, house 1911 Queen street;
Mrs. Annie Campbell and others, to
William w. Campbell, house and lot
on the east side of Columbus street,
between Wythe and Pendleton
streets; Oscar o. Johnson, to James
W. Jackson, lot on Henry street, be-
tween OronocO and Pendleton streets.
The Rev. DR.. Z. V. REGISTER, Newell
s. Greenaway, Frank ]. Pollard, o. B.
Pierpoint and DR.. c. z. OutcaIt have
returned from Warrenton, Va, where
they attended the annual district con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Mr.. GFeenaway was
elected delegate from this district to
the general conference, which will be
held at Harrisonburg, Va, next July.
The next district conference will De
held at Del Ray, Alexandria county,
a year hence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
SPRINGFIELD NEWS

SPRINGFIELD, Md. July ga
large crowd is attending the tourna-
ment and carnival here today on the
town hal1 site. The carnival began
this morning at 10 o'clock. and there
will be something doing every mLIute
until midnight.
The tournament began at II. Jo-
Feph Addison, member Of the bar, de-
iivered the charge to the knights
The marshals were Herndon Peach
nd John NJ. Bowie, and the Judges
ialeb c M-agruder, Daniel B. Lloyd,
Frank NJ Stephen, George W. Hardy,
William Z. Magruder, Harold Sling
Jun, c. 3. Timanus, o D. Howell,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Rockville Merchant SWearS Out
Warrant for Mans Arrest
On Charge of Forgery.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 2s.-Upon
the affidavit Of F. Barnard Welsh, a
Rockville merchant, a warrant was
issued here today for the arrest of
A L. Schwartzback, of Jamestown
district. this county, on a charge OF
forgery. According to Mr.. Welsh,
Schwartzback presented at his store
and received the cash on q check for
S23, which purported to have been
drawn by L. Wood Wilt. II IL
charged that Wits name was forged.
In a well-played game at Aspen
yesterday afternoon the Silver Spring
baseball team defeated the Rockville
nine, Is to Z. It was a fns contest
until the closing innings. when Hill
ton, the Rockville pitcher, weakened
and the Silver Spring boys forged TO
the front. The batteries were Grub
and Gill for Silver Spring and Hilton
and BealI for Rockville.
Rev. o. c. Barnes, pastor of the
Christian Church, OBLIGATED at the
marriage here yesterday afternoon OF
Miss Maggie Jane Linton and Charles
Hill Akens, both OF CatharpIn, Va,
the home Of the minister being the
scene OF the ceremony.
A license has been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for the
marriage OF Miss Minnie Leiten-
berger, Of Philadelphia, and Bailey
Brooks Overacher, OF Takoma Park,
Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-26

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Ruth NJ. Degges, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Degges of
this place. and Walter n. Preston. son
Of Charles Preston, of Philadelphia,
Tuesday at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble Rushe, Rev. Charles f.
McAllister. rector of St. Matthew's
Parish, officiating