davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
4AUTO RIDERS ARRESTED
Three Opposed Arrest Of Driver and
All Are Held

All Are Held
Magistrate Harris today held four
men In S400 bail each for a further
hearing as suspicious characters.
The men, arrested at Sixtieth and
Irving streets at o'clock this morn.
ing, are Harry Taggart, Mcclellan
street near Eighteenth; Harry Rosen-
thai and Charles Rosenthal. Locust
street near Fifty second, and Harry
Scherdof, Irving street near Sixtieth.
Police say Taggart was driving an
automobile while intoxicated, and that
the others interfered with the patrol
man who arrested Taggart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
BEECHWOOD (Inc.)

LINDEN HALL SEMINARY
A girls school since l74e. Academic. Col.
lege Preparatory and Special Courses Sen
Arate Junior Department Gymnasium Sec
tstsrisi, SstalSS hey: W. STENCIL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
LUTHERvu.LE, Mp.
Maryland College for Wome,,

Courses; College Preparatory, COLLEGE, ro-
mestio Science, Music, Expression, AZ AZ
vantases; 10 miles from Baltimore; nreproo,
buildings; strong faculty: GO years history.
Catalogue. ''
Address Rox L. LutheryilIs. Maryland.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
In the White Mountains.

BRETON WOODS. n. H., July 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. Richard T. Wainwright. the
disses Alice and Margaret S. Wainwright
and Mr.. Townsend Wainwright OF New
York and Rye are at their camp on
Sims Stream at ColebTook.
Mrs, Robert \. Swigert OF New York
and Aiken, S. c., will occupy Sinclair
Lodge, at Bethlehem, this season. MT
and Mrs, Andrew J. Miller. Miss Frances
Miller OF New York and Miss Frances
Mckinney of Washington. who are tour
ing the White Mountains, stopped at the
Mount Washington for a short time be-
fore going To the Balsams at Dixvllle
Notch. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcells c. Par
sons also are at the Mount Washington
from New York
Mrs. j. l.. Scully of New York and
Miss Scully are at the Mount Washing
ton with Mrs. Z. Walpole Warren and
Miss Warren Of Dublin. y. H.. Dr. and
Mrs. c, NJ Casselberry registered there
from Boston.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
SWINBURNE HALE
REPORTED ENGAGED
Rumored He Is to Wed Mrs.
Marie Garland.

Special to THE Sun AND New YORK Herald.
CHICAGO, July 23,--Among Chicago
friends of Swinburne Hale, the recently
divorced husband OF Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale. a report was circulated
to-day that he is soon TO marry Mrs
Marie Garland Tudor Garland OF Bos-
ton. mother OF six children and foster
mother of eight others. Mr.. Hale is the
son of Prof. William Gardner Hale, for
merly OF the University of Chicago.
Mr., Hale was divorced last March by
his first wife Beatrice Hale, the niece
Of the British actor. Sir Johnston
Forbes Robertson, and herself a player
on the stage. suffragist and New York
civic worker. At present she, with her
children, is in London Mr., Hale left
Chicago to-day for New York, where
ne is practising law
After the death OF Mrs. Garland's
second husband, Mr.. Tudor, she remar-
ried her first husband, from whom she
had been divorced, for the sake, she
said, OF her children. Mrs. Garland Is
sympathetic to labor and Socialism. So
is Mr. Hale. During the war he was
captain in the Military Intelligence
Department
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
RESORT NOTES.
The BerkShires.

Misses Heloise Meyer and Gertrude
Parsons returned to Lenox yesterday
from the Cascapediac River Quebec,
where they caught several salmon that
weighed from fifteen TO twenty pounds
Mrs. William 3. OsGood Field and Mr..
Frederick Vanderbilt Field, who ac-
companied Misses Meyer and Parsons on
their trip, are staying in the woods an
other week
Mr., and Mrs. Francis r. Appleton OF
New York and Ipswich. Mass. are stop
ping with her father, Mr. Charles Lanier,
at Allen Wlnden, Lenox
Miss Katherine McIlvaine OF Vim
cennes. Ind, Is with Miss Mary Parsons
at Stonover, LenoX.
Mr.. and Mrs David T. Dana had a
dinner party for ten friends at Beech
wood. Lenox, last night, and Mrs Jo-
seph S. Whistler entertained at luncheon
at Plume Lead
Mrs. Walter T. Anderson of New York
is with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs Newbold Morris. at Brook
hurst. Lenox.
Mrs. william L. S. Grlswold and the
Messrs william and John Griswold left
Lenox yesterday for Black Point Conn,
for few days stay.
Miss Edith i. Graham of Flushing,
l., l.. is the guest Of Mrs. Klngsland
Bradford at Village View Mrs William
" Draper, who was staying with her,
went 10 Fishklll, y. Y, yesterday,
+, Miss Ellen w. Coolidge OF Boston Is
with Miss Katherine e. Bullard at
Highwood Lenox.
Mrs. Clarence Cary who arrived in
Lenox from Cape Cod and stopped at the
Curtis Hotel, started yesterday for On
teora Park, Catskills. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Forbes McCreery Of New York
and Mr. and Mrs Edward Roberts Of
Philadelphia are at the Curtis.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
THREATEN STRIKE IN
EAST SIDE MOVIES
House Managers and Others
Discuss WGLkout.

The troubled movie" situation. al
ready stirred up by strike OF labora-
tory workers fostered by the Motion
Picture Craftsmen, was further com
plicated yesterday by the prospect Of
a strike by the employees OF film houses
on the East Side. The issue Of a
speedy Walkout was raised at meet
ing on Thursday night of the Theatre
Attendants Union of New York held at
their headquarters at 1863 East Houston
street.
The union, which is affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, the
Central Federated Uniou and the United
Hebrew Trades, has 1000 members,
comprising the house managers, cash
iers, ushers. ticket takers, special
policemen and poTters in the smaller
houses. After unionizinR last fall they
won a strike last September. the own
ers agreeing to Increased pay and other
demands and signing a contract which
expires on September next
The proprletors having banded to-
gether In the Exhibitors Protective AS
sociation. sent letter TO the union
three weeks ago inquiring what terms
would be asked after the present con-
tract expired. Samuel Tullman, counsel
for the union, replied that It was too
early TO give a definite answer. Then
the EXHIBITORS, according TO Tullman,
sent word that they would close their
theatres TO union men on August 2.
A sympathetic strike, in which mo-
tion picture machine operators and other
employees OF large and small houses
would be called out, has been threat
ened by the Motion Picture Craftsmen
However, Abe Heller, president OF this
local, said yesterday that the contem-
plated strike among the East Side
houses had nothing to do with their
walkout, as a general strike would not
be called through their affiliation with
the International Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees unless the walkout of
the laboratory men did not progress
Union officials were optimistic yester-
day that the strike OF printers and
developers OF films would be over by
this week end. Quiet continued at the
developing shops here and In Fort Lee,
N. j., yesterday. Union leaders said
that laboratory work was only 80 per
cent. OF normal.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
GAMERS FORCE CUT
IN PRICE OF SUGAR
Industry Starts War and Pub
lie Gets Benefit.

What the despairing housewife and
the Acknowledgement Of the United
States have failed to do the large can
ming industries of the country have
done by combining in general on
slaught on the prohbltive prices OF
sugar. The result Is that yesterday the
retail cost of sugar was lowered from
two to five cents, and the triumphant
sugar buyers say that further decline
in price may be expected within a week
There is no proof, however, that the
price Will not go up again after tho
canning season Is over,
Arbuckle Brothers, Il Wall street an
nounced VI drop of three cents
pound, and that sugar was TO be had in
bulk for q cents Compared with nor
NAL prices OF sugar the announcement
Is much like a statement from the
Bronx Zoo that Mrs. Murphy, the prize
hippopotamus, has lost seven pounds
within the last month, thinning her
down to a scant three tons But vir-
tually all the sugar refiners Corrobo-
rate the Arbuckle figures and predict a
still lower price.
The demand for sugar at this season
Is enormous, but not so great as the
supply. Unusually large sugar ship
ments Of raw sugar are on their way
10 this country from Cuba, Porto Rico.
Java, Japan, British West Indies, South
America and the Philippines. Prices are
quoted at l6ia cents a pound for imme-
diate delivery. In May the record price
Of 23Ia cents was demanded, and visions
Of thirty cent sugar were seen.
At the offices OF the National Sugar
Refining Company it was said that
sugar had gone off four cents and that
the decline in price would continue for
week or more
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
NOTES nE rnE rnrArnrs

The Mine O'Clock Revue" as originated
by +. Ziegtcld, Jr, went into rehearsal yes
tcrGav and will b. presented for the fifs,
t'nc IN three weeks. The new Midnight
Frollc Is also In rehearsal. Entire new casts
a"n being provided for both productions
Y Ham and Gordon Dooley Just back from
tNe London Hlppodrome, have been engaged
for .he Frolc
"rhr Broken Wing" new play by Paul
pcl,,y, and Charles W. Goddard. authors Of
''rhc Misleading Lady win he consigned to
rch, arsal next week by Sargent Ahorn.
After a short tour oGt OF town the play will
hr seen here, II concerns an American avi-
ato~ brought down in n Mexican village by a
broken wing,
Grace Keeshon, playing the Queen Of
IiHr,s in Cinderella on Broadway" has
been chosen by party OF bankers and di-
rectors from the National Theatre at Lima,
Peru who saw her at the Winter Garden
to drop down TO Lima for the first Peruvian
cosmopolitan summer revue and cool off the
place a bit as typical North American girl,
Leo Dltrichstein and Lee shubert at stam-
ford last night presented the latest BrieuN
comedy "The Americans In France" Blanche
Yurka, Edith Lyle, Wayne Afey and Frank
kingdom did most Of the talking.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
BRANDEIS HEADS
ZIONIST COUNCIL
London Conference Also
Names Economic Board.

LONDON. July 23-The Zionist Con-
ference, probably the most important
gathering Of Jews ever held. concluded
to-day with the election Of Louis u.
Brandeis, United States Supreme Court
Justice, as honorary president of the
Zionist organization Prof. Chain Weiz-
mann, president, and Nahum Sokolow,
chairman of the executive committee.
These three will form an executive
council through which the appointment
Of heads for various departments of the
organization will be made. The ap-
pointments will have to be confirmed
by the greater actions committee.
y special economic council for Pales-
tine. together with a board Of trustees
TO supervise the disposal and employ
ment Of Zionist funds, has been cre-
sted. The council will consist Of Sir
Alfred Mond, Lord Rothschild, and Ber-
nard Flexner OF America. The greater
actions committee will have no less than
eighty-eight members and will include
such we'll known Jewish leaders as DR..
Max Nordau, Nathan Straus, Judge
Julian VI. Mack, Mrs. Mary Fels, Prof.
Felix Frankfurter, Sir Stuart Samuel,
Rabbi DR., Meyer Berlin, Jacob De Haas,
Louis Lipsky and Bernard Rosenblatt.
the last three being connected with the
Zionist administration OF America.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
Dinner Parties
and LuncheOnS at
Newport Villas
Mines J. N. de r. WhitehOuse,
j. R. Drcxel and P. w. Rob-
erts Entertain Friends

Special 10 THE Sun AND NEW YoRK HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l., July 2S.--Dinner par
ties were given tonight by Mrs. j. Nor
man de r. WhNehouse. Mr., and Mrs.
John Il. Drexel and Mrs, Peter W. Rob
erts
Mrs Henry A. c. Taylor will give a
luncheon Tomorrow, and Mrs. william
Fahenstock will give dinner.
Commander William V. Tomb, L. S.
n, and Mrs, Tomb entertained tonight
at their home In Pell street for Mrs, A,
Baumphrey OF Queenstown. Ireland. The
guests were officers OF the destroyer
fleet, who we're stationed at Queenstown
during the war and their wives, Mrs.
Baumphrey entertained the American Of
ficers extensively at her home, ROCK
Lodge in Queenstown.
DR. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs
have arrived at the Profile House, Breton
Woods, on an automobile trip in the
White Mountains
Striped bass again are running here,
and Mr. T. Suffern Taller to-day caught
a twenty-nine FOUNDER, 1t took him
thirty minutes TO land the fish. For
many years there have been no bass at
Newport, but Mr. Taller has overcome
this by cumming, Each morning at
sunrise his men strew menhaden out on
the waters. The bass smell this two
miles away and come in shore. The wind
must be offshore and the day dark FOR
the best fishing, Mr. Taller has caught
one fish each day for the last ten days.
Mrs Henry Clews. who passed several
days In Lenox, has returned to Newport
by automobile.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
Hot Springs.

Mrs. John B. Dumont has arrived at
the Homestead from New York
Mr.. George Drexel Biddle of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. Henry Gassaway Davis
Sd. Of Washington have returned from
their camping trip in the Alleghenies.
Mrs. Festus J. Wade OF st. Louis en-
tertained large party Mt bridge on the
Casino lawn for Mrs. William c, Nc
Bride and Mrs. Leo Moser A number
OF the colonists came for the tea served
afterward.
Mr.. Festus J, Wade, Jr.. gave dinner
dance Thursday night ut Valley View
for the Misses Lemolne ard Margaret
Dunlop. Olive Graef. Elnor Bright,
Dorothy Mcbride and I.uisito Mo2er and
the Messrs George Drexel B'ddle, Herry
c. Davis Sd. j. Werner Scaife, Ir., John
II. Rlcketson, Sd and Franl Akers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Icf'e ~ Ryan
have returned from few 'sys o., Wash
inGton.
Mr.. John w. Scott. Ir.; has arrived
from Philadelphia to join Mrs. SCOTT at
the Homestead.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
CENTURIES SHORN
FROM OLD VIOLIN
Mr.. Dunbar Of Armenia Lives
to Regret the Day He Traded
His Flivver Away.

Special 10 THE Sun AND New York HEnALp
PouGHKEEPsIE, July 23,--An even ex-
change In which the articles consisted Of
violin bearing the inscription "Anto-
MUS Stradlvarius, Creonsis, Faciebat
Ammo 1901, A. s." and an automobile
marked Henry -, Detroit, A. d.
10" was the principal item Of interest
In the settlement to-day of the estate Of
Frederick Morehouse, late of Armenia.
The matter was discussed In the Surro-
gates Court 10 the edlfication OF those
who are Interested In musical instru-
ments road and otherwise. The violin
was exhibited In court the automobile
was tied outside.
Quite time ago, It was deduced
from the testimony, George w, Dunbar,
also Of Armenia. learned lot about his
automobile, and decided to swap II for
something that would lend an air Of
grace and dignity to his parlor. He met
Mr. Morehouse, mentioned his troubles,
and was offered the violin. II was a real
"Strad," Morehouse told him, Mr.. Dun
bar testified
More recently Mr.. Dunbar declared,
he was stunned upon being told that the
violin was worth anything any one
wanted TO pay for it up to and including
$3.50. A higher price would be extor-
ton.
Mr.. Dunbar had the "Strad" in court
II was examined by all Practically
every one coincded with the expert that
fixed the value by agreeing the instru-
roent looked like a 1920 model rather
than one Of 1901. Inside the violin, It
Was discovered, a rubber stamp, such au
those used by Washington officialdom,
had been used TO put the markings Of
antiquity upon 1t.
1t was stated by the holder OF the vio-
lin that he had come to turn the instru-
ment back to the estate and get back
$500, the value of the automobile he had
given in exchange, He said he had
been disgusted since the day a young
woman violinist drew a bow across the
"Strad's" strings and remarked, as soon
as she could speak, that $3.50 was about
SL49 too much for 1t.
All In court found something to think
about when DR., l.. E. Rockwell. eXecu-
tor Of the estate. agreed TO pay the $500
for the automobile, but refused to re-
Ceive back the violin.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
ZEROLA TO SING AT STADIUM.

Two famous operatlc tenor numbers.
Celeste Aida" from Aida" and "Rldi
Pagliacco.' from II Pagliacci," will be
sung by. Nicola Zerola tonight in the
Stadium concert at City College under
the auspices OF the Music League OF the
Peoples Institute, The tenor was to
have sung at the Stadium some time
ago, but a postponement OF his appear
ance became necessary. The programme
will include n dozen numbers by the
National Symph ony Orchestra under
Walter Henry Ro.hwell.
Miss Nina M2rgana, who recently
sang before 10000 persons in the open
air at Tacoma, Wash, sang for an
audience OF 5000 as the sololst at the
Stadium last night, Her numbers We're
the Caro- Nome" from "Rigoletto" and
the Shadow Song from Dinorah." She
was warmly welcome By the audience
and sang two encores.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
NEW PHONE BOOK BULKY.

New York's telephone directory. as
made up for the summer issue, is bulkier
and heavier than ever, due largely 70
the newsprint shortage, which made nec-
essary the use Of several qualities Of
paper.
the book weighs nearly five Tbunds
and Is about two and a half inches
thick. The customary punching OF the
volume 30 that 1t may be hung up was
impossible because of the extra weight
and size. The book includes several
changes in central Office names--Gree-
ley to Fltz Roy, Bedford to Lafayette
East New York to Glenmore and New
Dorp to Dongan Hills,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
TRUMBULL FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Railroad Official Buried in
Sleepy HoIIoW Cemetery,

The funeral OF Frank Trumbull. who
was chairman OF the board OF directors
OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
road and a director also OF the National
city Bank, was held yesterday afternoon
In the Old Dutch Church at Tarrytown.
DR.. William Frederick Slocum, a lifelong
friend OF Mr. Trumbull and president
emeritus Of Colorado College, conducted
the services. The burial was in tho
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. The honorary
palbearers were George w, Stevens
president of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company; r. II. Davis and c.
Il. Graham, vlce-presidents Of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway Company; C,
n. Whitehead, assistant TO the receiver
Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
way; r. s. LoVett, chairman OF The
Union Pacific system Samuel Rea,
president Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company A. j. Hemphill OF the Guar
anty Trust Company; r. II, Ssson, Vice
president of the Guaranty Trust Com
rany; Thomas De Witt Cuyler. chair
man OF the Association OF Railway Elk.
ecutives, and Jacob II. Schiff Of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.
special train to Tarrytown from the
Grand Central Terminal carried rela-
tives and friends, including railroad ex-
exutives and persons who had long been
associated with Mr.. Trumbull in philan-
thropic and civic activities. Among
them were Mr., and Mrs, r, Il, Trumbull,
son and danghterin-law OF Frank Trum-
bull Mr.. and Mrs. L, o, Mosicr Of Phia-
delphia Mr.. and Mrs, Morris X, Trum-
bull Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Auchincoss ,
Dallas B. Pratt; Felix Warburg; Lewis
l.. Clarke, president OF the American Tx
change National Bank; Stuyvesant
Fish Harry Bronner; Ralph Peters
president Of the Long Island Railroad
Company; w. H. williams OF the Wa
bash Railway Company, and A. H. Har-
ris, vice president of the New York Gem
trail Lines.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
GIRL LAWYER TO MARRY.
Miss CamineE 10 Become Bride of
Chester SOlez.

Miss Gertrude Caminez. the youngest
woman attorney ever admitted to the
New York bar, will become the wife Of
Chester Solez, also a lawyer. Announce
ment of their engagement was made
yesterday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Jacob Caminez Of 57l Fifth street,
Brooklyn. The law Offices OF Miss
Camlnez are in the Woolworth Building.
Miss Camlnez and Mr.. Solez. who also
lives in Brooklyn. met as students in
The Erasmus Hall High School in Brook
lyn. They also were fellow students in
the Brooklyn Law School OF St. Law
renee University, where they were
graduated In June, 1917. During the
war Mr. Solez served in the navy for
fourteen months. Miss Caminez has
Just returned from a four months tour
Of Europe
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

Announcement was made yesterday by
Nj and Mrs. Arthur Upper of New
York and Deal. y. j.. of the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Dorothy 3. Lip
per, 10 Mr.. Stephen NJ, Ames, son Of
Nr. and Mrs. NJ, Ames of New York.
Mr. Ames is an alumnus of Princeton.
Mss Upper graduated this year from
the Gardner School.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Lucy Baldwin Stevens. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Bright Stevens OF Living
ston, s. l., to Mr.. Blanchard NJ. Preble,
also Of Staten Island and son Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Pitt Prebe.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Voorhees, Borden
o. Plainheld. y. J.. have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Kathayyn Yates Borden. TO Capt Allen
Butler Of Philadelphia. The Captain
served in France in the Seventy-ninth
Division. He is a grandson OF Jay Cook
faancier Of civil war days.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
Block Party Added
to Summer EventS
at Southampton
CoIonists Also to Play Base
ball Game for Charity
Notes of Resort,

,-.,,,, n TIE srN AND NEw YoRK HERALD.
SOUTHAMPTON, y, Y, July 23' - A
A,o,r marty to be given here In Septem-
A.r and baseball game on next Satur-
a,y betveen colonlsts of this resort and
=, Easthampton have been added TO the
many events already arranged for char
60 MIR. Charles II, Sabin will head the
southampton nine and Mr., Sheppard Ho-
,rans that oY the other players, The
man have begun TO practice, and the
,ons are looking forward to lively az
,srroon as there Is keen baseball rivalry
between the Hamptons'
Mr. Ferdinand Frazier Jelke, who Is
,rsnding the summer at the Shlnnecock
u,us Golf club. started to-day TO pass
sunday with MIR, and Mrs, Jerome ~.
popaparte at Newport. Mr., George s..
rrevor has arrived To be with Mr.. and
Mrs stephen Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs.
francis Rogers started for trip to
c,nada. and will return here August g.,
Mr. Washington Alston Flagg is with
Nr and Mrs. Henry w, Sage.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman OF
pasbington have arrived at their cot
,sge at Hul street. Mr., Clarence II.
Nackay has opened his villa, and will
arrive with his family the early part OF
me week from Roslyn, l.. l,
Mr.. Thomas Powers Is spending a
weak here Mrs Joseph Palmer Knapp.
who is registered AT the Meadow Club
and who has been spending part OF the
time as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs, p,
Francis Murphy at their cottage, will
start for Europe in two weeks. She will
return 10 southampton for the autumn,
Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald G. McTlwaine, Jr., who
are on their honeymoon. will live in AL
bany
Miss Martha McCook OF Tuxedo is
with Mrs. Winthrop w. Aldrich at
Natermll, adjoining southampton. DR..
and Mrs. John A. Hartwell are with
Mrs Henry a Alexander.
There Is much friendly rivalry be-
tween the teams working for the various
booths FOR the street fair and circus to
Re held next Saturday. The resort is
decorated with posters describing the
various attractions and the fair is the
chief topic Of interest among sojourners,
Mr. and Mrs. william Sloane are
quests Of her mother Mrs. George A.
Crocker.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
Miss sally Petit Engaged.

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Sally Jean Petit,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Pet
tit Of this city, to Mr. Donald Sheldon
Rogers, son of Mr.. and Mrs, Edward S.
Rogers Of Lee, Mass. Miss Pettits
father is president of the Realty Com
pany Of America, at Wall street. Mr..
Rogcrss father is director and Off
Ger Of the Lee National and Lee Savings
banks at Lee, Mass.
Miss Petit was educated at Mount
Vernon Seminary, Washington, D. c.,
and at the Wallcourt school. Mr.. Rogers
u an aIumnus Of Williams College,