davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

When sousass Band celebrates the
twenty-eishth anniversary of its or
ganization at the Hippodrome next
Sunday night, Walter Damrosch will
present to Mr.. Sousa q laurel leaf in
behalf Of the Musicians Club of New
York. The following composers will be
on the stage when the ceremony takes
place: Victor Herbert, Jerome Kern,
Raymond Hubbell, Ivan Caryll, Victor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

Arthur Bowyer, who appeared here
in '"The New Sin," has arrived from
London to appear In the Galsworthy
play, "The Skin Came" which will be
produced here next month by William
A. Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

Ibsen's can Enemy Of the People,
which played for two weeks at the
Manhattan Opera House, moves 20 the
Lexington Theate1 Tonight, where it.
will play an additional two-weeks en-
gagemeht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

The overture Is from ia Boheme,"
and the Strand operascope presented
the duet from "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
with Raoul Romito and Margaret
Marlboro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

At the Rialto Little Miss REBEL
ion"' is the feature picture. with
Dorothy Gish in the stellar role. This
picture will be reviewed tomorrow.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06


Ministers are exempt from the
operation of the income tax Law
not through any specific exemption
In the law itself but because they
do not earn enough money to come
within the laws minimum require
ment. Out of a total Of 1000
ministers in the United States, but
1871 receive a big enough salary
to be required to pay any income
tax.
The average salary of ministers
in towns of 100000 population is
$1,223 year, according to sta
tistics gathered by DR.. Ralph S.
Cushman of the Stewardship De-
partment of the Interchurch World
Movement. From that size city
down to towns OF 100000 inhabi-
tants, the average salary falls to
s1,110. From 100000 to $4,000
the average is s1.063 and from
places OF that size down to 10.000
the average pay OF the minister Is
1912. In towns of less than $500
population the preachers yearly al
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

the ministers paid a tax on In
come In excess Of $4,000. There
are 43S ministers in the county
who get more than $4,000 a year.
but less than $4,000. There are
4o4 who receive between $4,000
and $4,000; less than 800 between
$4,000 and $4,000 while 162 ay-
erage between $1,000 and $1,000
annually. There are s93 who 10
ceive more than $1,000.
These incomes were not only pay
from churches but included priv
ate earnings too. Hundreds Of
ministers have been forced to en-
gage IN some occupation outside Of
the ministry such as poultry rails
ing, barbering. market gardening.
etc. to earn enough to feed and
clotha their families. The fore
going shows wildly why the In
terchurch World Movement has
included increased pay for minis
ters as one OF the chief planks IN
its forwa-d-looking, flve-year pro-
gram for the expansion Of Protes-
tantism throughout the world.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

tial wealth of western Canada haS
merely been scratched.
The Canadian Manufacturerv'
Association and the National Asso-
ciation of British Manufacturers
will be well represented at the con-
gress which will be one Of the
greatest events of the kind ever held
IN Canada.
Mayor Brown, originator and
president Of the Alberta Industrial
Congress last year and president Of
the Canadian Industrial Congress, IS
only So, but is one Of Western Can
ada's greatest business hustlers.
Brig. Gen. Mcdonald lost his left
arm fighting for Canada and civili-
zation in France. Hon. James Ram
sey is successful business man and
leader in the provincial parliament
of Alberta.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

numbers Of prominent business men
from Eastern Canada, the United
States and England will attend the
sessions in Alberta and British
Columbia.
Hands across the border, ''hands
across the sea-" closer business rela-
tions, more intimate acquaintance
for mutual advantage, and making
better known the vast natural re-
sources Of Alberta and British
Columbia with a view to their fur
ther development, are the objects Of
the Canadian Industrial Congress.
The agricultural. mineral and manu-
featuring possibilities of these two
great provinces are still but little
known to the world outside. Big
things are being done there now in
dry farming and irrigation. mining
and manufacturing, but the poten-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

lowance Is $573.
The average salary Of the col
lege trained preacher Is $937, ac-
cording to DR.. Cushman's figures
several hundred dollars less than
the annual earnings OF workers.
A worker in the rubber industry
averages 31,526.2 30 year. The av-
erage for the boot and shoe work
err is s1,346: for the chemical
worker S1,326.40: the silk work
er, $1,179.sS; for the paper work
er. s1,164; and for the wool work
er, s962.72.
While the salary of ministers
has slightly increased since 1914
1t is very small In comparison with
the increases obtained by indus
trial workers. Chemical workers
receive 104 per cent. more money
than they did five years ago; cot
ton workers II per cent: metal
workers IS; wool So: silk 90; rub
Der workers 10: and boot shoe
and paper workers an increase OF
rs per cent. each.
In 1913 less than ! per cent. OF
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
SUSPICIOUS SIGN.

Mr. Roberts. banker in Western
town, was very bald and was in the hab-
it of wearing his hat in the bank during
business hours. Every week negro
employee of the bank presented a check
and drew his wages. One day. as be
was putting the money in worn and
greasy wallet the banker chanced to
pass by, aud asked. Look here, John,
why don't you let some of that money
stay in the hank and keep an account
with us?' Well. sah.'' replied the ne
gro. leaning toward the banker and gaz-
ing curously at the Panama hat be
wore, "Fse always afeared. You see.
sab. you look like you was always ready
to start somewheres. Saturday Even
ing Post
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

Canadian neutrality-suspicious.
ly western Canadian hospitality as
we experienced and enjoyed it last
year at the Alberta Industrial Con-
gress-cannot be surpassed" re-
Gently declared Finley P. Mount, one
of Chicago's leading business men,
and this year the Chicago Associa-
tion of Commerce will be repre-
sented again by q large delegation
to the Canadian Industrial Congress
at Medicine Hat, Lethbridge. Cal
gary, Edmonton, Vancouver and
Victoria June 2-10.
Arrangements have been perfected
by Mayor M. A. Brown, of Medicine
Hat, president of the congress; Brig.
Gen. H. F. Mcdonald, C. Nj. G.,
D. s. O., general manager of Cal
gary, and Hon. James Ramsey,
NJ. P. P. Of Edmonton. and large
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
A Inn.nARK HORSE.

Don't you think our friend Crossum
might loom up as a dark horse?"
NO" declared Senator Sorghum,
records too shady. It would require
a great deal of whitewashing to qualify
him as a dark horse."-The Washing
ton Star.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
WHERE is SHE7

A man was arrested for speeding has
motor in YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. He admit
ted speeding and said it was because
he had just heard of a house for rent
and he wanted to get there first
Acquitted
Ouery-How fast would fellow be
allowed to drive if he was on his way TO
interview q good servant-girl who want
cd a job?--Rfhmond Dispatch
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
ROUGH ON PA.

Papa, Mr.. Flubdub will probably ea4
on you tonight
..Well?" a
.srell him gently, but firmly, that l
can never be his.
.Sce here, girl. don't you send that
Young man to me. owe him ten dal-
lars. kansas City Journal.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
IT'S THE TRUTH THAT HURTS.

Irate "Confound you stu
pid editors. Here at the wedding yester-
day, instead of making me say l felt
sure the bridegroom had many years of
uninterrupted bliss before him, you re-
port it many years of uninterrupted
billsr Passing Show Uoudon.)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
ANN THIS FROM mAiNEr

Wanted-Two Good BARRIERS that can
keep sober where whisky is plenty.
Wages thirty dollars per week. III. A. L.,
Fort Fairfield. Me.-Bangor News
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

A street sprinkler that distributes wa
ter to form advertisements on smooth
vpavements has been invented b. A1aD-
anese.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

| Ancient Bahylomans wore artificial
iteeth and bridgework.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
OBITUARY FOR A HERRING.

OBITUARY FOR A HE KRINE.
Fish Coster--Fresh. Wy mum, it
breathed its last when it saw you com
ing
Customer (sniffing)- "And wot 3
breath Il had!"-London Bhghty.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
"U" LOSES TO s. R. & L..
Lantler- Nine Drops Game to Rule shop outnt in Tine Contest stag~d at Walnut nm Park Yesterday Afternoon.

With the score tied in the ninth inning and two mon out stanley Howe. crack shnrtstop an the stanley Rule and Level team, stole home an overthrow to the pitcher. virtually winning the Rule shop lahderS zane at Walnut Hitl Park yeEter- day aftetnoon. Base hits ny Al Johnson and S"hahe reatatpd in another tally by the former. plating the game securely in the hands of tho Elm street outfit
 The game was of the best league contests staaed thus far. Several times the lead changed hands and from tho sixth tho ninth lnaing the score tied to |. Fred Rtttntf replaced BriclSIcy the mound for he Rule shop team after the ifth frame tmd decided improvement over his cnllDapue. who had an om day. Lynch, slab artist for the Tniversals. hit hard IF safettss of which two were twn-baEEcrS having been registered off hfm.
 Eddie doeH hit for safe three bagger, but In trying tn stretch it to homer las was nahbe'l at the plate. Rtttner, Richard Hon aud II. Johnson knocked out long hits
 slIa
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
HOVEY GOING STRONG
shuttle Meadow Club Entry and Champion In tpt0 Is Displaying Fine Form the BrooIsiawn Country Club Links.

Roger Hoyey. of Hartford, playing for the shuttle Meadow club of this city. is the only player from this neck n woods to survive SO far in the championship tourney at the Brooklawn Country club in Bridgeport. The Capital City star. who the state title last yenr. had n hard battle yesterday in downing r. Rs Holland, of the Wee Burn club, in the morning game, 1 up. In tho afternoon match Champion Hovey encoun- tered William !. Sweeney, of the shuttle Meadow club. and his victory was some what easier than that of the forenoon. He defeated his opponent. to 2.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
N. & ]. GIRLS WIN
Anchor Brand Team Tops Dan MaIarney's
 ct Vt. Mars's Fairgrounds.

The North and Judd Anchor Brand girls baseball team defeated the American Paper Goods team last night at St. Mary's play grounds. score ta to |. X big crowd watched the contest and there was plenty of excite ment throughout. The score by innings: North and Judd ..4.............3a0 1s2-1n American Paper Goods .,...st...203 n01-
 Batteries Beckman and Lynch: Rokoski and Nittoskt.
 The game tonight will he between the Landerp Frnry and Clark and the Stanley Works team. On next Tuesday night the T.. and r. corbin and the Fafnir Bearing company teams will clash.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
ANDY IS BEATEN
Brass City Bowler Takes Measure of Casino Alleys star in Games Relied in Waterbury Last NIght--I.oeaI Fans See Contest

Eddie Anderson ran up against snag in Waterbury last night when he encountered Blll Stokes on The Washington Alleys there The local boy was forced to accept the short end of s-to.4 defeat Local bowling fRndorn waa out in faiI force
 The scores
 stgkeH-~tIa t0G gs. los 196. I03. 1as. la9. tots t1a. tg9 Total 1200 Ander5aa-~51, ta8. no toB. a4 los. I04 tIg f0t 108. 8s Total f1sa
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
Poor Inflelding hN Enstnn.

Boston. June e5.-Poor infleId work by Boston gave St. Louis three and a victory. to l. in the final game of the series yesterday. Boston knocked Schupp m the mound. but Goodwin held the game safe. sullivan made three hits, knocking runs and scoring another. The score by innings:
 h Q Et LOUIS .HaH hH" sol--a V Boston ................aG aGI p01 0O0-i I3 , Batteries: Schupp. Goodwin and CIemons; NcQuillan. Eayrs and Gowdy and O'Seil.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Hartford a-3; Bridgeport 1-4. New Haven 3-4. Albany a-s. PfttsfieId 2: Worcester 2
 Springfield . Water bury |
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
[ nisrr@saIs.

Two=bnse hits, Ttittnsr. Johnson, Richard snnt three-hase hit. Goeb. itz off Lynch 1:. HricklFy c. RtttnrF I 1. stoten bases. Howe. As Johnson, fttzpntrick, HHtIoran. sacrifice. Lynch. base on baiis, off f.Snch I. Brick Icy n struck out. by Lyme l. Bricklcy 1, Rlttner l. Umpire. Mangsn
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
Giants Make It Two Out of Three.

New York. June 25.-The New York Nationals made it two out of three from Chicago here yesterday, winning the last game of the series by a of to I. Nehf pitched q strong game for New York. his inficld assisting him with four double plays. The by innings:
 h New York ............. ROO 900 oox-s Io' I Chicago ...............o 900 100 00o-1 6 Batteries: Srhf and Snyder: Vaughn. Martin. Bailey and OFarreII.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Akron at Jersey City ttwo gamesD. Buffalo at Syracuse. Toronto at Reading. Rochester at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
REDS THREATENED
 BY ANGRY THRONG
Philly Fans Become EnraSed
 When Spectator Is Spiked

Philadelphia. Pa. June 25.-PhiIadelphia dropped last place yesterday when Cincinnati eyened the series by taking tho nnal game. T to 2. spectators surEed the field after the game and Seale Is said In have snikcd one .af them. precipitating a free-for-aIl fight The visitors gained the shelter or the club house without injury. but spectator badly about the face. Loose playing by the local fnfield lost the game in the first inning The score by innings:
 h Cincinnati -........... 3o1 100 ol0-5 Philadelphia ..........fOo oil ooo-3 2 Batteries: sallee and wingo. Smith. GalIta and Wheat
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Jersey. City .; Rochester i. Toronto 6; Syracuse 1.
 Reading |: Buffalo 2. Akron 5: Baltimore tfive innings; called on account of rain).
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 2; Chicago l. Brooklyn 6: Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis ': Boston 1. Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia 3.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
Six Hits on Adams.

Brooklyn. June e5.-Brooklyn punched six hits for five runs off Adams in the fifth inning yesterday and the game by a score of to .. Olson hit the left by a pitched ball and knocked out for fully a minute. He forced to retire. The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
Standing af .hw cs..h..

Games Today. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
Juniors Arr Victorious In Annual IntercIas= Event Held Berlin Track-pepIau Is Easily the Star of the Meet

The annual interrlaHs track meet of the New Britain High school was held yester- day afternoon at the Berlin track The track was In very poor condissn. yet. de- spite this dlsadNantage. tha sch"'oiboy ath- ictes showed some good work
 The results were follows;
 fea-fard Dash-~Peplaus f' ,,rhupsck. second. Hotheffnrd third, Tlna"' 1~5 sec.
 23e-Ynrd Dash-Tasinr. nfsts es herford. second ~~lupacks third. lAhat. sec.
 ,,te-yhrd nssf.P:pls"' T,n,s nfs1 Iao5. t trd sec
 sso/ard nun-sehnaldt. nrs.; -urord. unsua<rs SapIrs. third. Time. sie9' n {. Tso-yard Relay-Juniorst aIors. Brf;t. rehr \. palaney Rotherford. Taylor s"e"ho Time. t.l3s the.z first dL es ,s'fs. feet 10 i.s inches: IISn0 ' tsnr... san. aBBaNf -
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washing ton. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
Tight Place

|H@nrd In the firRt frame to first after three
 m htnh ones rolling to hwicA was out on strikes kied. Barry walked and |EeHtnd Struhla whiffed Hflred He,inolt hit lnn VI tWn nut at |fraist, me tally In |hv stft fF,ts t wild pitch ann. The last tally for FwKietersd tn the 1fth
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
CEYS WIN TIME GAME
(Co. Team Goes
 } to 2 Battle

Mum nus baseball team
 evening al St. Mary'a knted the fast Russell ny team nf Mislfiietown
 ft was . timely clout both innlna that drove N with the tally that he kaeeys. Joey F'ita=
 had a neat pitching
 showed some cipveF ihHlstown boy was very h give n free ticket to it~ Fitzpatrick kept his m down to one. There wd out to see the game,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Hartford at Albany. RridRnnort af pittSfieid New Haven af Springfield. Waterbury at Worcester
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25

Hhnr fFifepatrick. xk sr. ! pudmek; hit xt>f nrlen. Kinm btl.
 Russell MfR C. lick |. struck out.
 nth T. Umpire.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
LEAGUE.
N WELL
a~ klvw Tigers lIuFier
 Efrnos

\ Luul could do me ptnN hes Featnf E1 u Nlsler, with
 adn q tutal ta loo.
 ti4er major league
 score by innings
 1 nnU 2nn5 6 Q D unD 00O--ti & |
 tnstilith 4pthuron
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
srlv II Up

along until tho eighth
 Ikarey= started u fine IehnrtI opened the inning tn right fold for two |the platter later on a Fitzpatrick. Fltz tied Hhuk'a ciont that was |AkklxH by fast logging on
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25

rn third. krth. 1T feet Dfeet 2 inches: lches. Lambert 1s; Kiniry, eighth. the classes Seniors E: Sophomores ypbhy reptau was the fn- ~etn M tho meet
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
gG e sSSS As H5s

JED BY BILL CEYS WIN TIME GAME lCo. Team Goes ! to 2 Battle - iurn nus baseball team evening at At. Mary's lated the fast Russell Any team uf Mitidietown ft was n timely clout 10th innlnW that drove N with tine tally that he kaeeys Joey Ftta- had a neat pitching showed some cievar iddletown boy was very give n free ticket to lt~ Fitzpatrick kept his down to one. There vii out to see the Eump, Tight Place.
 tenrd In the first frame to first after three htnh ones ralIlnR to hwick was out on strikes kind. Barry walked and &FeRtnd Strnhta whifed Dflred Ve,fnoit hit &nh VI tWn nut at rwaisis ne tally In |bv Rtft ff,t. a wild pitch amn. The last tally for FwKiatersd In the fifth rsr II ID, h along until tho eighth IkareyH started u fine |ehnrft opened the inning tn rfaht fleld for two ! the platter later on a Fitzpatrick. Fits tied l ERuk'a clout that was ! |EkH by fast logging on | h~y Win. 1 |&hn 10th after two menfG NFirk vsaA thrown out. | Tho baat that ISinIrv Dne to SnIthwick Ht unuasisted. Dudacis ! of tho game tn right ! E second when krnuth [ Efhe rihN Sautter. who TN Captain Red Camp. ! who put np a eorkLnR waited for one of st was tn his liking and. \ hH sent tho ball ta right &ntl Dudack raced home khHy i kN Promise.
 0#a nt the season that E#sl together. Judging mht. tho team can ha nH akRreKatlon. The ! 4krtbutad bv KIamht $wllnst down a drive |
 atnt1a frame that
 VI it got away,
 p'cloclx K the !
 kitn Nox team
 " Town team
 legation that
 here n few
 # after one
 NIlis street
 " played.
 ywrs in
 
 Ahaf2 rsItspatrick. mbsr. ! pudaek; hit
 xk,f fsrlen. KinmbtDs
 Russell Mfg. q.
 FtNk | struck out.
 knth T. Umpire.
 lS WEEK 1 EAGrE.
 W IT r A TT
 fl
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Detroit |: St. Louis Q. Other teams were not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
|I'ry Win.

H&hn 10th after two mem kfirk was thrown out.
 Tho baat that ISlnirv
 me to SmIthwick at
 unuAsisted Dudacis N nf the game to right second when hrnuth Efh@ rihH Sautter. W lto TN Captain Red Camp N who put np n rorkInR
 waited for one nf sk was to his liking and. hA sent tho ball ta right &ntl I,udaek raced home
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
Promise.

gxH#m ot the season that Mtl together. Judging Mht. tho team can he aH AkRreKntion. The 1nkribut@d hv Klamht srllnst down a drive
 4tnth frame that
 M it got away
Washington Journal., 1920-01-02

On mirit oIle 8eit einen bei-
teren Abcno babeu, menn on ben
Gag niiblid perbrodlt bait.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
SOCIETY

,,Ihe engagement liz announced OF
PISS eleanor Douglas Kent, daugh-
, Ter OF Mrs: Charles w. Kent and the
virginia. to Edward Watts Gamble.
Jr.. OF Savannah. Ga, son Of Reverend
ana Mrs. Edward Watts Gamble. of
selma. Ala. The wedding will take
niucc the latter part Of November.
Hnrk From Country Place.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene &. Massie and
.heir daughter, Miss Ida Roy Mas
, mer and early fan months ut their
University OF Virginia. have re-
turned TO Richmond and are now es-
taDliShed at their home, 1885 S1onu-
ment Avenue. for the season.
sented TO Richmond society this
winter and a great deal OF entertain
ing viii be done In her honor. She is
~ beautiful girl ana was educated at
Sweet Brlar College. where she
graduated last June Miss Massie is
Leave. for philadelphia.
Mrs. William Carter. Of Kings
bsen ,hn OF MY a wGo has
James Abortion Winston at the JEFF
ferson Hotel here. has left for
Philadelphia. Mrs. Carter Will visit
Mrs. ]. q. Cassell at her home in
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moyler and
thGlr sinmiiy po OF Rest1b,;:" on tho
this week for an extended stay
abroad They will sail at once for
Italy and expect to spend year
Visiting places OF Interest in England
Ing 20 their home In Richmond
Miss blair "a Debutuntr.
another debutante recently added
s e tss ist p Of byounY Eirx 10 be pre-
son. IL Miss Jean Blair. Miss Blair
Is daughter OF Mrs, Blair and the
late Lewis II. Blair OF. 1921 Monu-
no Witness Golf Tournament.
-, smart society will DC out in force
thursday afternoon to witness the
exhibition golf match. which will be
STAGED, at the Country Club of Vir-
sinia between Nardon and Ray. the
Freddy Mcleod. Columbia Country
ION; local professional. An interested
gallery OF spectators will watch tho
match and the clubhouse will be gay
with fashionable parties for that
The match was arranged by VIII
liatn Q. Jackson. Of Itichmond, and
VIII be one OF the most Interesting
sporting events OF the fail social sea
sOn.
In Tc.ns.
Miss Nancy Lee Janney. OF Lees
In Texas. Miss Janney frequently
visits relatives and friends in Rich
moni. where she Is much entertained
|, Visiting Relatives.
Mrs. ~. stuart Walker and her
young son, Stuart Barnell Walker. OF
bridgeport. Conn. are guests for sew
cral weeks OF Mrs Walkers mother
Mrs. j. Addison Cooke, at her home
In baltimore. Mrs. Walker was be-
Tore her marriage Miss Chloe Tyler
bridal Party.
An interesting event OF this weeI,
was the wedding Monday evening of
Miss Ruth Wallers;cin. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David wallerstein, and
Morton 6. Thalhimer. which was cele-
nrated at o'clock in the Jefferson
Club. Mr.. WailerstcIn gave his daugh.
Ter away and she was attended By
MISS Leah BinswanYer rs maid OF