davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s719isi3.91, OF
which s2s21SO.9s was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses; and
s437,ss2es for recent importations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

at should IN fairness be said that the
low figure for 1919 was due TO the slump
in demands for transportation during
the first six months OF the year.
Tho total cars OF revenue freight
loaded for the year 1919 and the first
two months of 1920 under Federal con-
troll averaged 3.553.4s1 per month. The
corresponding average for the succeed.
ing seven months under private control
was 3.755.145.
Similarly the miles per car per day
for 1917. averaging 2s.1, was in excess
OF the corresponding figures under Fed.
erai control. which were 24.s and ISL
respectively. while under private control
following the switchmen's strike in April
the figures have shown consistent In
crease. being: May. 24.2; June, 20
July, 26.1.
"AIl OF tho above would not seem &c
in any way substantiate Mr.. McAdoo's
deductions az TO a Is per cent. increase
In the freight carrying ability OF the cars
under single direction"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
s,14e.4l
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
MANHATTAN.

The first name In that Of the debtor: IN.
recond that Of the creditor. and date when
Judgment was filed
Delegatas. Fpnminodas--E. Gambia
colas: April 20. 1920. .......... Ssss. 81
w. II. g. r. Jordan, Jr.. tnc-F. u.
Gray; SEPT. 9. 1920. ............ 1901 20
Addison William, and Lincoln Rel
mer-Edw. j. Noble Co.. Inc.
June .. 1919 teancclledl. .......... 4,s4s.sa
CcrussI. Peter and Michael-Tomp-
kina KEEL Marble Co.; Oct. ~
1915 .................... A$.2n
Wilson. William Ar. @. Tuubull
Nov. q. 1911. ......... 1853. 5
:. A. Jacobson Co.. Inc.-Nationai
90. 1920 .:....... :......,. ". 2.o23.2i
cia Cemetery ASSN. Dec. Il, 1913 Sia.4f
May o. 1914. ................... 1925
son. Inc; May IL, 1919. ...,...... 47o.57
June II, iais. .................... 1881
April IL. 1920 ........I.......... 1850
Dickson. william and Alexander
Fircproof Products Co.. Inc;
Oct. 90 1913. ..................... POO. G9
Erie Tire and Rrbber Co.--D. Il.
latham Sept "a. 1920. ....... 274.30
Crddeback. kate--Pcck & Hills
Furniture Co.. Sept. g. 1afs... fOO.Gi
Barkan, Beniamln--A. Josephson;
Dec. %, t5..................... go. 10
1918 Observation-Disclosures. 1885
Co Co., Inc: Oct. Is. 1910. "...'".... s.e3sss
T s,ricker Ct al March Il. 1920. =. a.sis.4o
BRONX
ra'f ipsc . o, s,.ee., |u"e saiisc
Mnilett Contr. and Supply Co.. Inc.
and William A. Mallett--Watson
Contr. Co: Nov. II. iain........ 1921
ssme~sane Jan. TO- io2o. ..... 5.i02.3o
' March -. iaao - .........'.'.... 1,ie5s5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
Fire Record

4. VI. Loss.
p:d1--2i6th ~ ana Independence az.
The Bronx. Edward Dclnfield Trifling
H. ~
i2.45-g275 Seventh av.. Tcresa T,cid
Unknown
T. NJ
go 80 Eas, Eighty-third street; Her
bert Rccea acknowledgement. TrifinE
H.4y-.g Cottage place, The Bronx, II.
Cicidlng acknowledgements. Triflng
3 .5b-oas west Tenth street truck
unknown .............. Trlfling
.3s--.gO New Eowery, unknown.... Tnflny
.OO-si East Third street; NJ. Spec
tor ......s..4.ss..s..ss ..s.... If1funE
0.io--e5 Fourth avenue; pombo Cloak
Company s..s-..-..esss.s..ss.ss s,vVo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

The resumption Of business activity
in the carly sumner OF 1919. which in
creased rapidly. entirely dissipated tho
inIrplus. This factor coupled with the
railroad shopmen's strike IN August
1919. turned the scale, SO that lyv Sep
TENDER, 1919. shortages were again be-
ing reported. Such shortages were also
reported In October. while the coal
strike did not take place until Novcm-
Der Of that year Mr.. MoAdoo is.
therefore. In error IN the reported state
nefit that there was a surplus in 1919
except during the coal strike
This shortage has continued In vary
ing amounts UP 20 the present and has
been due 10 the constantly increasing
demand for transportation following the
return 20 pre-war Industrial conditions
Besides the normal increase there was
considerable excess demand from those
Industries which had been curtailed dur
ing the war: furthermore, conditions
were aggravated by the switchmen's
Sstrike beginning early In April and
which lasted for several weeks there
after. Those conditions made Il impos-
ribic for the railroads during the spring
and carly summer OF 1920 to set any
ears TO ono side n anticipation of the
orain movement For this reason the
initial movement OF grain following the
harvest this year fell somewhat short
Of tho records OF the two previous years
inasmuch as the car supply for grain
movement. demand for which is heavy
AZ the start, had 10 be taken from cara
available for general distribution on
pro-rata basic. The car supply has since
been adjusted so that grain loading com.
pares very fnvorably with that Of
previous seasons.
.Nfr MeAdoo further atatoa.
Use Of all cars on all railroads I'M
der single direction under Federal con-
troll had Increased the freight CARRYING
ability of the cars by 10 per cent. pro-
drfc.ng the equivalent OF 5000 new
rnrs without the cost Of . penny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

The following statement az 70 ton miles
per car per day Is therefore OF interest {:
During ie17, under private operation,
average performance ...............- 500
During tgis. under Federal operation. sgl
During 1919, under Federal operation. III
First two months OF 1920. under Federal
operation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..--.ss'- soo
Ion 4@''A' 49, -4e. D 4s7
During April, 1920, under private opera
ton, affected by. sWiichmen's strike. 4Ol
lion As Nv nv. p' SOL
During June, 1920. under private opera
tion ....--.. $500 $3.50 e U
lion '-'s' 80 49, ..'........... &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
Companion of Figures.

We 10 not know br what measuring
stick Mr.. McAdoo arrives al his estimate.
hut presumably the most accurate unit
in measuring railroad operation is ex-
prsssed In ton niies per car per day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

Casale. Louise. Marcone. ..
Fleischer, Louls--23d Ward Bank.
Hoppe, Adolph-A. J. Picard & Co.
Inc. ............
McHale. Hugh--Lotos Garage. Inc.
Martinez. Adele. az adnx.-Plerce,
Batter 6 Pierce Mfg Corpn. ..
Paul. Sally. Friedman 81 al.
SieRal, Isidore-M. Bruchsalor.
Terminal & Town Taxi Corpn--A.
NJ. ". Aufiere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
rNDUSTRIALS.

Total sales and range of prices fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE.

$4,000 n Cons AVS 81 So 81 s.
1000 Leh Val 6s... % 0Sis % osI
$1,000 Phi Ell 1st rs. 1874 SSi4 IS s31
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
STANDARD OILS.
INDEPENDENT OILS.

600 Anglican on. 21is 2lk 21h
2e5 ST OIL of Ind. 500 TO 1856
2I5 st OIL OF n Y. 500 $50 3S1
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29

Mems dress shoes, s7S5 work shoes
$9.2S, $3.9S. The Boot Shop.
The Fad -Coming-Satur.
day. May l, "The Blooming Angel"
Monday and Tuesday, six Feet Four:
Wednesday, "The Enchanted Barn"
Thursday, Locked Lips; Friday. va.
rlety program Of short reels. All
shows, 10c and 25c
While in Des Moines last week DR..
Stoll purchased an airplane. 1t is of
the DE Haviland" type. but slightly
smaller than those used by the 1ov-
ernment, The doctor has not yet de
clded whether he will use il in his
practice, but he may have TO use il
at times to beat the stork Clyde Hnik-
ley assisted him in making the selec-
ton Of plane as he has given con-
siderable study to the subject of avia.
tion. Mr. Hinkley has kindly con
Sented 10 the use of the roof of his
garage as soft place for the doctor
to light on when he returns from his
trips (O
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29

Horace NJ. Aver is the Mutual Bene-
fit Man. See him.
Girls shoes, $19S The Boot Shop.
Has Mutual Benefit been the best
Life Insurance for rs years? Why?
Ask Horace NJ. Aver.
About twenty-five members Of the
freshmen class at State college walked
to Aurora Tuesday for pleasure jaunt
and returned on the passenger in the
evening.
Mrs. j. F. Beatty, who has been Wis
iting at the +. II. Beatty home since
last Christmas, left for her home at
Blooming Prairie, Mimi Wednesday
morning.
Ralph l.. Patty, extension specialist
in agricultural engineering at State
college, left Monday evening on a trip
do drainage work.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Mcdonald Of
Redfeld, arrived last Saturday for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. David
Bairey. The McDonalds were formerly
residents of Elkton.
The brilliant emotional star Dorothy
Phillips, in the greatest love story
ever told, "The Right to Happiness
at the Pleasant Hour, Monday and
Tuesday, May and 4.
Mrs A. II. Barnhart of Salem,
stopped off in Brookings Tuesday
on her way home from Rochester,
Mimi, for a short visit with Mrs. p
c. Estee, wife of the new pastor Of the
Fad.
J. c.. Holmes of the extension de.
partment of State college, was in Sioux
Falls Saturday to meet with the NJ n
nehaha county wool growers and dis
cuss plans for cooperative marketing
of the 1920 clip.
Just before going to press the Reg
lister learned the sad news of the
death of l.. j. Tisdale at his home in
this city. after being in a critical con
diton for two or three days The peo-
pie of Brookings regret the passing
of this congenial old resident who has
frightened the life of all he met in the
many years he has resided in this city.
Arthur E. Gilbert of Buffalo, S. D.,
and Mrs Vivian Hall Shea Of this city,
were united in marriage at the Con
gregational church in WatertOwn last
Saturday morning. The young couple
left that evening for their honeymoon
in the east after which they will make
their home at Buffalo. The bride is
the daughter of Philo Hall and has al
ways been a popular member of the
younger social set She is beautiful
and accomplished young woman. Mr..
Gilbert, who has been employed in the
Taylor cigar store and in the real es-
tate business since his discharge from
the service, will engaged in the stock
business with his father at Buffalo.
The Register joins the friends of the
popular young couple in wishing them
success.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29

! The Past Noble Grand association
will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
Simmons Tuesday afternoon. May 4.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29

Mrs. Pearl Belding returned Satur-
day from a visit at the S. j. Huerst
home in Watertown
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28

Virginia Lodge No. 1916, Legal
Order of Moose. has completed ar
rangements for its annual Christmas
entertainment for the children which
will be given at o'clock Thursday
night in its home at Duke and Royal
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28
MANY SUICIDES
MARX SPREAD OF FAMINE

Pcking. Dec 29.--Dcaths from
starvation, suic'.'" - MUIR ere
beginning to take their toll from
China's famine sufferers. Catholics
| ana Protcstants arc united in t1rir
efforts t. aid tho unfortunr'os ri
they are handicapped by lack f.
funds and an insufficient number Of
relief workers, so they can save but
small proportion Of the millions
who are doomed to die.
The distress in China is we'll illus
tratcd by the following extract from
a letter written by Sister Gucrlain, .
nun at the French Hospital at Chcne-
ting-su.
There a handful Of nuns arc shell
tcring 2,05G aged famine victims in 4
space normally used by so. The nuns
are aided by the strongest of their
charges in building shacks for the.
fast rising tide of famine sufferers.
You should know Of the evils
which accompany famine hero
the sale of children, young girls and
young wives, and of the despair OF
so many who take poison with their
last morsel Of food or who commit
suicide by hanging.
"Takc, for instance, the case Of
one family when members failed to
appear for some days. Neighbors
went to lock them up. They found
the doors Of the house locked. Break
ing their way in. they found the
father had killed his five children,
hanged his wife and then himself.
"a poor widower had a daughter
only years of age. Three times he
went to the market unfortunately
there are markets where boys and
girls and grown up girls are sold
like beasts of burden) and thrice Of
fered to sell the girl for So. None
would buy. He then dug a pit and
attempted to bury the girl alive. She
struggled, whercupon the unfortunate
father Drained her with a shovel.
"The French Minister sent me
$4,000 which enabled me TO bny, at 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28
Unemployed Here. May
Pass 2.OOO.OO0 Mark

Washington, Dee, zS.--An approx
mate. estimate of the unemployed II
the United States, with scmc idea Of
whether the dIencSs promises to be
temporary or long standing, will De
embodied in report to be made pub
tic on January - by the United States
Employment Service.
For the purposes Of the survey, the
country has been divided into nine
districts heretofore included in the
activities of the bureau. The field
workers have been engaged III making
the canvass OF the principal indust-
rial cities and the larger towns in
their field with instructions to re-
port to Washington by January 10.
After this survey has been given {:
the puolic the bureau will confine 1t:
activities to the usual bi-monthly re-
port of the payrolls Of the country
The latter usually furnishes the most
accurate data as to industrial activl
ties, but it was thought best to make
a quicker survey for immediate use.
John B. Dcnscore, Director CT III:
United States Employment Service
said that he had no figures available
now which would permit him to esti
mate the number Of idle in the coun
try. A statement issued weeks age
By the American Federation CT La
Dor placed the number at 1000, OOO
Since that time stagnation in inddst
~ has increased with consequen
increase in the unemployed. SOM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28
AUCTION SALE OF HANDSOME
ROSEMONT RESIDENCE

BY virtue nf Il deed Of trust, dated
April -, 1920. recorded in Decd
Book 10, page 5l5, from Frank }.
Anderson and wife TO the under
signed trustee to Sccure the payment
II certain note there in described.
default having been made in the
payment Of said note, the under
signed trustee, ut the request Of the
holder thereof will offer for sale at
public auction ut the Royal Street
cntrance to the Market building, on
SATURDAY, January S, 1921, 1T
! TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON the fol-
lowing lot Of ground, with the build
ing ard improvements thereon, dcs-
cribcd as Lot numbered Twenty (20)
Section numbered Five (5j Rosrmont,
aS tic same is shown in plat there
Of, duly recorded in Dead BOOK G9,
page 500 Of the land records Of
Alexandria City. Virginia.
TIE property will be 500 subject
20 a ircn CT Il first deed OF irus:\ Of
! S;xty-Fivc Hundred Dollars $H,500.-
90. Terms of sale. CASH, convey
! anrin" at the cost Of the purchaser
Howard w. Smith, Trustee.
I oar n,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28

The next dance Of the Saturday
Night CetiIron Club will be held the
evening of January ? in the Elks'
auditorium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28
statisticians estimate that the num-
her Of unemployed reaches 2,75o,O0n.
FISHES BEFORE Open FIRE
Boston Man Builds House on Raft IL
Carry on SpGrt in Winter

Boston. Mass, Dcc. p. Edward ".
jacques, mcmtoer Of the Milton Yacht
Club, believes that fishing through
ice is the hobby Of nob5ies Tor th"
winter sportsman. TO chat end he has
butt for himself from his own designs
Il house on 4 raft so that he can fish
through the floor Of his living room
while sitting "bcfore his open fire.
enjoying his pipe and all the comforts
of home
This novel idea Of Mr. Jacques has
, made such a hit with his cronics that
he has felt compelled to enlarge on
his original plans, with the result that
today four persons can fish at the
same time. The craft is IS feet IN
length and feet wide. with the fish
| ing room extending out over the wa
ter II one side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28

A meeting Of Liberty Rebckah
Lodge Of Odd Fellows will be held at
3 o'clock tonight ut Odd Fellows Hall
whM officers will be elected to serve
for the year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28

The local board of civil service eN-
aminers announce that civil service
examination will be held in this city
January Is for the position of rail-
way mail clerk. The entrance salary
is $1,000 a year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28

Miss Clarence Snowden left yes
tcrday for New York, to sail for
Rome, Italy, where she will visit
Signor and Signora Paola Tucceimi,
the latter formerly Miss Katherine
Smoot, of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28

The Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday School will hold its annual
Christmas celebration at o'clock TO-
morrow night in the church. IT will
consist Of a cantata entitled "lhe
Story Of the Star
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28
HARVARD TEACHER ELECTED
CHURCH HISTORY HEAD

New York, Dee. 28.-Profcssor
Enhraim Emerton, Of Harvard Uni
versity, was elected president Of the
American Society Of Church History
at it, fourteenth annual meeting
here yesterday.
Other Officers chosen were Profess
Sor .Iamcs Coffin Stout, of the Bible
Teachers Training School, New
York. vice president; Professor Fred
erick w. I.oetschcr, Princeton Uni
vcrsity. secretary, and Professor
Henry J. Weber, Of Bloomfield !,cco-
logical Seminary, treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28

:307 lot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28

very ;high price, wagonload of mil
let, and we were able to feed our
people for II days. We are now at
our ropes end unless money comes
in from other, sources
From throughout the FAMINE dis
tricts come similar letters and ap-
peals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28

A subscription dance will be given
Thursday evening in the Elks' audi
forum. dancing 70 begin at $50 and
continue until 9 O'Clock. A committee
of young men is in charge Of ar
rangcmcnts, and issued invitations for
the subscriptions, those who were in
vited to attend but have not secured
their card can do so Oy communicate
ing with Briefly Glenn. 500 South Wash
in9fon street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28

The midwintcr or holiday smoker
of the Old Dominion Boat Club will
be held at o'clock tomorrow night
ct its clubhouse. This will be the
second Of three social entertainments
to h givcn this winter A special
program has been prepared by the
committee Of arrangements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28

Miss Anna May Henderson and Mr..
Paul /. Paige, both of this city, were
quietly married at o'clock last night
at the rectory Of ST. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rev. Louis Smct, pastor Of
ficfating. Mr. and Mrs. Paige will re-
side in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28

A marriage license was ISSUED IN
Washington yesterday to lie Vern R.
Noonatl, of Alexandria, and freda y.
Peters, Of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-28
HAPPENINGS ABOUT +. r
!, CITY TOLD IN BRIEF

Miss Petticord, Of Baltimore is the
quest of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris J.. Hor-
ncr Mt their home in Duke street.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Stories of Well Known Folk.

Miss Mabel T. Boardman. one of the
new District Commissioners. has a far
wider knowledge of municipal govern
ments than is commonly known. Nearly
all of Miss Boardman's public service is
associated with Red Cross endeavor and
her earlier life is not considered. For
instance. she spent several years in the
German cities, amid models of civic gov
ernment. like Born. the seat of one ~
the most important German univerc:-
ties On the Rhine. contiguous to CO.
logne. She studied in a private gymna-
sium there, for her aunt, married TO the
rector magnificus of the university. Dr.
Won Rotthenberg, was at that time in
residence. This lady was the daugh-
ter of William Walter Phelps. at that
time serving his country as envoy TO
Berlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman were
the guests OF Mr. Phelps for several
months. and then placed their daughters
=. ~choni in no'- ,nder the care of
Nine Won Rotthenberg.
.,liSs f5oaluInah uIpped deeply into
lore which was not then attainable by
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1920-09-19

OGorman. Later she took a post
graduate course in psychiatry in
Smith College, Mass. spending a short
time in the Boston hospitals.
She made her debut in this city a
few years ago, and proved warm
fayorite in social circles here.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Frances
Ian c. Allen. to Mr.. Edwin ]. Gold
stein. son of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Goldstein of Hartford. Conn.,, took
place Wednesday, September Is. at
noon at the home of the brides par
ents, 1850 Monroe street, the Rev.
Bernard Braskamp officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
May B. Einstein, as maid of honor,
and the brother of the bridegroom. Mr..
Arthur Goldstein of Hartford, Conn.
acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs.
Goldstein left later for wedding
trip to Florida.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. and the bride, graduate of
the George Washington University.
Miss Florence Jeanette Youngblood of
Columbus. Ohio, and Mr.. ]. Karl Gless-
ner OF this city were married at noon
Friday. September 10, by the Rev. ]. ].
Tisdall, pastor of the Wilson Avenue
Church of Christ. in Columbus. Ohio
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Youngblood of Columbus and
Mr.. sGlessner is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Glessner of this city.
Immediately following the ceremony
the bride and bridegroom were enter
Evening star., 1920-09-19

Sparks. Miss Louise Albright, Miss
Dorothy Hulfish. Miss Bessy Kelly.
Miss Edith Stine. Miss Ruth Jones.
Miss Dorothy Adams. Miss Annie Ran
dali. Miss Helen Barclay. Miss Olga
Melick and Miss Esther Melick.
The marriage of Miss Anne NJ. Dug
gan, formerly of Boston. to Mr.. Sam
uel II. Gompers, grandson Of Mr..
Samuel Gompers, presidents of the
American Federation of Labor. took
place yesterday morning at 1890 O'Clock
at the residence of the bridegroom s
uncle. Mr.. Samuel Gompers, jr.. chief
clerk of the Department of Labor at
2517 North Capitol street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Eugene A. Hanna, rector of St. Mar
tins Church. in the presence of a
friends. and breakfast followed.
Miss Margaret Moynihan attended the
bride as maid of honor and Mr.. Barry
ORourke acted as best man. After
a wedding trip to New York, Boston
and Schenectady. Mr.. and y Fs Com
pers will reside in Washington on
their return. The bride came to
Washington at the outbreak Of the
war to engage in war work and has
been employed in the government up
to the present time.
The marriage of Miss Louise G..
Hardwick, to Mr.. Fletcher Kemp of
Rosslyn. Va. took place in the Mount
| Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church
South at o'clock Wednesday after
noon, September Is. the pastor Of the
church, the Rev. Clovis G. Chappell,