davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
RECORD MONTH OF
PRISONERS WORK

According TO NJ. S. Plummer, war
den Of the New Castle County Work
house. the 200 or more prisoners
employed in the workshops, estab-
lished a record during November.
both in turning out more clothing
and in earning the largest sum ever
made by the inmates in any one
month. The payroll which in
cluded the board for the workers.
totalled S4.f6439.
The new $1,000 worshop erected
by the Oupenheim Company. cloth
ing contractors at the workhouse,
has been completed and Is now In
use. The contractors gave this
building 10 the trustees Of tbs
workhouse.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
ASK REDUCTION
|. OF Freight RATE
Commerce Chamber En-
dorses Recommendation to
Be Sent to |. c. c.
ALSO WOULD CUT
RAILROAD PAY

Directors OF the Chamber OF Com
merce have endorsed a recommenda-
ton by the traffic committee recon-
mending that the Chamber request
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion TO make a reduction in railroad
operating costs. including reduction
Of wages 20 railroad labor. In order
that a reduction In freight rates
may be ordered.
The traffic committee OF the Cham
ber is composed Of Charles a. Bam-
berger, chairman; James Buckelew.
Harry r. Bush. G.. A. Pierce and
Charles c. Bye. II met on Decem-
Der ! to consider an invitation to
the Chamber TO send representatives
10 a hearing by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. in Washington.
December Il, at which a proposed
reduction in rates. fares and charges
by railroads will be taken up.
II was the opinion OF the COM
mlttee that, the present high rates
OF freight were seriously interfering
with business and that a general re-
duction was essential in order that
there might be a proper revival OF
industry throughout the country and
that wages paid by the railroads
now amount to about. sixty per cent.
OF the gross revenue and were verv
much higher than wages in other
lines OF business. The following
resolution was unanimously adop-
ted:"
Resolved. That the trafhc COM
mittee OF the Chamber OF Commerce
recommends to the board OF direc-
tors that that body requests the In
terstate Commerce Commission OF
docket 1929. make specific recon-
mendation that reduction In operat-
ing costs. including reduction in
wages TO railroad labor. be made
In order that reduction in freight
rates may be ordered"
The traffic committee also decided
that Il would not be necessary for
the Chamber OF Commerce TO he rep
resented at the hearing. except by
letter.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
BOARD
PROVIDES WORK
Private Contributions Keep
IS Men on Jobs This
Winter
Mr.. BANCROFT
GIVES MORE LAND

Made possible partly by contribu-
tions, eighty-five men arc now in the
employ Of the Board OF Park Com
missioners. although the usual win
ter quota Of employees is but FIVE
men. The board hopes to give some
relief to the prevailing unemploy-
ment situation. which is causing dis
tress in many Wilmington families,
Il was brought out at the meeting
OF the board yesterday afternoon.
The men are now engaged in work
at Christiana Park. Pine street play
ground and at Fourth street and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. There
arc other places where men could be
employed II sufficient funds were
available Park superintendent Mack
informed the commissioner.
It was suggested that Mr.. Mack
report at the next meeting OF the
| Executive Committee as to other
places where men might be placed
at work.
Mr.. Mack was authorized TO re-
quest OF the Board Of Education the
use OF the yard in the rear OF School
No. z, adjoining tho Fourth and
Pine streets playground, for play
ground purposes.
Plans Of Mr.. Mack for the laying
Of drainage system at Woodlawn
Park were approved by the board.
The work will cost about 500.
William p. Bancroft. president Of
the board. has conveyed to the city
piece Of land owned by him on the
] \ A. 90 Tsar.s H,.a
lying between Tatnall and Market
streets. and the board yesterday dis
cussed the advisihility OF disposine
/ of II under certain restrictions and
using the money for other park pur-
poses. as proposed by Mr.. Bancroft
Henry NJ. Candy expressed his
opinion that the land. which makes
an ideal park entrance. should not
be sold without the board first Civ
ing the matter careful study.
Il was decided TO have the Execu.
tive Committee Of the board con.
slider plans for the development OF
the land.
Houses formerly stood on the land
in that section but because OF theii
unattractive appearance were tori
down a number Of years ago. II Il
understood that certain interests nov
desire to build an apartment hous'
on the land, but the sntiment OF th'
board was against selling the lant
without certain building and plant
ing restrictions.
The reports OF the treasurer an,
the superintendent showed a bal
ance of S713255. They showed re
.F
preparation from City Council. $685.
from City Council for South Yves
Park purposes, sS9O.44 from Sam
uel II. Baynard for paving. AM
s655.05 from the Associated Chari
ties. Expenditures amounted L
, s6977.67.
! The Free Zoo Association accoun
showed a balance OF S671.71.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

The coming year will quite
likely be a period of radical i'm
provement in general business
conditions. It will bring hap
pier and more prosperous days
to millions OF our citizens. II
will be a time fraught with un-
usual opportunities for person
al development and progress.
Let us remember that each
man must be the master OF his
own destiny that success or
failure is his to bestow and that
the foundation OF personal sue
cess is thrift. This joyous
yet impressive end-of-the-year
period is time when we must
give sanctuary to the deep
est thoughts of personal des-
tiny.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

These are the questions we
should ask ourselves at this
time, and if we have been de-
linquent in the performance OF
our duties to our own best in
terests we should have the
courage to look the facts
squarely in the face.
Nothing ever is to be gained
by excuses and apologies.
Those who succeed do so in
spite of obstacles. They con-
quer circumstances and are
made strong thereby. 1t is the
weakling who surrenders to
life's adversities. It may seem
a pitiless creed. but it is never
theless a fundamental law of
life, that we gain strength and
make progress only as we are
able to conquer adversely.
In reviewing the story Of
our past year let US not at
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
ASK CHURCHES
TO HELP POOR
Appeal for Emergency Re-
lief TO be Made Again
Tomorrow
FIND CHILDREN
IN NEED OF FOOD

Because OF the stormy weather
and snow last Sunday. many OF the
congregations OF tho Wilmington
churches we're not up 10 the usual
high mark in attendance, and, be-
cause OF this fact. many OF the work
ers who have enlisted TO aid the
Emergency Relief Committee raise
the 500. 600 fund. which Il has been
estimated will be necessary 20 carry
over the unemployed men and wom-
on Of this city until industrial plants
resume, will seek contributions from
the communicates tomorrow.
Among the Catholic churches.
many congregations will be asked to
give. so that there may be no more
rcpetitions OF starving children being
taken 20 hospitals. Nothing but the
visit OF some member of the Visiting
Nurses Association TO certain homes
during the week saved some small
and young member OF those families
from conditions that might have re-
suited fatally. because OF lack Of
food. The food the out-of-worlS
wage-carner could get was not of
the character to raise children.
While II was the best he could do.
IL wasn't sufficient or nourishinE.
Sunday-school classes which have
been accustomed TO sending money
across seas 70 educate those who dc
mot know the Christian religion have
In some instances. already an
nounced that they are going 20 look
after their neiehbors' families and
children AZ home this winter. Some
OF these classes started such a plar
last Sunday. and there is a genera
disposition. according 10 reports
from others TO make just as good d
showing
These students in Sunday schools
lreaiize that II would be n sorry spec
tacle to have starving children al
home. while they sent their ponniel
and dollars 20 educate those. In for
eign fields. SO they are going 10 trl
20 care for the home folk and ais,
contribute 20 the foreign work, 81
far as their means will allow. Th'
latest contributions follow:
Margaret Hagerty, s5;J. p. Roe. So
NJ. r.. Letherbury, 81; Mary II. J
Bush $40; Mr. and Mrs. John Rich
ardson. Jr.. $50. a friend. s25. J
II. Bartlett. So: II. NJ Ewes. IS; Mr,
+. II. Mccormick. IS; S. u. Town
send. s25; Jas. 3. Hickman. IS. Mr..
G. A. Lyman. I. II. +. dupont. 500
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. r.. Mansloy. SIC
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. VanLear. $50. I
, y. Morrow. 50; II. L. strickhouse
s12; Jos. r. Hiiles. s25: a frieni
$40; Mrs. Geo. ]. Speer. SO. NJ
and Mrs W. II. Fem. Jr.. S25: \
Ella Dayett IS; W. r. Robinson. 81
1 Sarah I. Haddock. t5; Church Gu
y Diocese OF Delaware. 500: Chas.
Tripp. SO; VIM. T. Jester. 2; T.
a Jester 1: Perleo c. Sisler. $40. r.
y, Barton. IS; Mrs Ida ]. Kable.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horisk. IS: Nj
Elizabeth c. Boyer. IS: Mr.. and MI
s Bxarchoulakos. So; Mr. and MI
a VIM. S. Ayars. $40; c. ID. Pricket
s25; George Fighter. IS; Margar
4, s. e. l.. Stewart Ayars. IS. J. Thoml
= son Brown. $50 c. p. Davis. /: Mr.
" VIM. II. Taylor. 81; Pusoy Head. \
D., 81; Mr.. and Mrs Chas J. Girvii
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
p. r.. r.. VETERANS FLECr

Officers were elected by the veter-
ans Association OF the Maryland
Division OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. at a meeting last night.
as follows; President. II. A. Cor
don, vice-president, II. A. Cas-
person; treasurer. r. Hygate; secre-
tary, L. Heaton; chaplain. r. Glib
son, Sr.; executive committee: A.
Russell, r. Gibson. J. Macklin. W. L.
Fulmer, j. c. Collision. S. T. Boggs
Joseph Jeffreys; trustees. NJ. L. Les
ley. l.. T. Sutton and ]. f. Denney
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
MIR. JESTER WINS
MORE APPRECIATION

NJ. Howard Jester. secretary OF the
Board OF Education, whose resigna-
tion from that body has been ac-
cepted. effective December 81. has
received the following letter OF ap-
preciation:
Wilmington. Del. Dec. 6. 1921,
Mr.. NJ. Howard Jester,
Dear Sir-We. the teachers OF
Schools 13 and 27. wish TO express
our appreciation OF the uniform cour-
tesy and consideration you have
shown us during your time OF ser
vice as secretary Of the Board OF Pub
lie Education. We realize that you
have sacrificed your own convent
enec in preparing the salary checks
always ahead Of the time limit. and
we take pleasure in thus acknowl-
edging your service 10 us.
with best wishes for your con
tnued success in your new Office
we are
Yours sincenely,
Ellen Samworth,
Emmma NJ. Doud.
Meta Kettlewood.
Helen C. oakley.
IT. Dorothy Hamil,
Gertrude Mcdaniel.
Lena NJ. Yates,
Barbara Miller,
Mildred c. Perkins
Genevieve A. O'Connor,
Mildred r. Mock,
Marion II. Brown,
Catherine c. Connolly,
Isabella NJ. Black.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
HOME FOR LEGION POST.

CHESTER. Pa, Dec 10.-An-
nouncement was made yesterday OF
the purchase Of the house al 227
West Seventh street. this city. as a
home for the American Legion. Al
a meeting OF Alfred Stevenson Post,
Thursday night, the plan OF pur-
chase was adopted without a dis
senting vote. The house-warming
has been fixed for December 26.
when the public will be invited to
visit the home.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
nErAIL rooD PRICEs pRoP

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-Retai
cost Of food decreased between Oc-
tober Is and November Is in six OF
the nine principal cities from which
the Department OF Labor draws
periodical reports
Houston. Tex. reported an increase
OF / per cent. and Newark. n. j.,
four-tenths OF per cent In Buff
falo. n Y. there was no change
indicated.
The six cities representing de-
creases were: Cincinnati. per
cent; Indianapolis. Milwaukee and
Portland, Ms. 2 per cent and Chi
caEo and Omaha 1 per cent
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
COLD STORAGE FOR

sWEDEsBORO. n. j.. Dec. TO-
A large block of land along the
tracks OF the West Jersey & Sea
shore Railroad has been sold "a
Warren Naenao and Clifford T.
Blackman as a site for a large arti-
fcial ice and cold storage plant
which will be used by farmers who
make this town one OF the principal
shipping centres in South Jersey.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
X. OF P. SISTERS
IA YEARS old
Happy Program is Presented
At Thursday Night Ami
versary Meeting
SPEAKERS REVIEW
WORK OF ORDER

The first Pythian Sister Temple
was organized in Wilmington four
teen years ago. at which time the
name OF Delaware No. was cho-
sen. The fourteenth anniversary OF
that organization was celebrated in
Pythian Castle. 9O6 West street, on
Thursday evening. was joined in by
members of Fidelity Temple. No. 2,
OF Dover; Caesar Rodney Temple,
No. 3, OF Wilmington, and several
Pennsylvania temples.
The visitors were met by the so
cial committee from the local tenn
pie and entertained at dinner in the
banquet rooms Of the castle hall.
The out-of-town visitors were guests
over night at the homes OF the local
temple members.
About 7.3O o'clock a short busi-
ness session OF Delaware Temple
was held, after which the members.
augmented by Pythian sisters and
brothers. representing every local
lodge and temple with many of
the down-State ones and Pennsyl-
vania lodges and temples, marched
to the banquet rooms. headed by
the refreshment committee. which
had previously decorated the room
for the occasion and amply prepared
an elaborate dinner to the satisfac-
ton OF every one present.
After the dinner. under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. william Conley. chair
man OF the entertainment commit
tee. invited all present TO the audi
torium OF the castle hall TO enjoy
one OF the best arranged programs OF
entertainment seen here for many
years and equal to any in the past
was the expression OF those present
The evenings program was open
ed with a prayer by Mrs. Margaret
Steen, one Of the mother members
OF Delaware Temple. after which the
address OF welcome was made by
Mrs. Conley.
A well-prepared address OF interest
to every Pythian present was made
by Grand Chancellor George A. Sou.
der; Of the Damain OF Delaware, who
laid much stress on the work done
by the Pythian sisters in this do.
main.
The following entertainment con
sisted Of; A soprano solo. by Mis-
Myrtle Floyd, OF Dover; tenor solo
by Willard Singley. Wilmington
fancy dancing. by Miss Anna Baugh
err. Wilmington, and a duet by Mrs
Albert Barker and Miss Minnie Kohl
becker OF Wilmington.
Supreme Representative W. W
Knowles then spoke.
Fn.If q lao Col =
Pass solo, Charles A. Mahoney. Wi
mington; fancy dancing, Miss L
Mortlock. Wilmington; piano sole
Mrs. r. W. Lenderman. Wilmington
soprano solo. Mrs. al Barker. VII
mington: soprano solo. Miss Myrtl
Lloyd. Dover; tenor solo. r. Malol
Wilmington; soprano solo. Mrs. d. J
Kirk, Wilmington; duet Miss Kir
and Mr.. Maloy Wilmington; fame
dancing. Miss Anna Baugher, Wi
mington; duet. Mrs. Al. Barker an
Charles a. Mahoney. Wilmington;
laughable mind reading sketch b
VIM Swan and Roy Ray. was the
rendered in a pleasing manner.
Committees in charge OF the even
ing were; Entertainment, Mrs. Wi
liam Conley. Mrs. Harvey Vernon
Mrs. James Stroud.
Refreshments. Mrs. James Wharf,
Mrs. James 3. Tucker, Mrs. Wiiiiai
Brew.
During the past two years Della
ware Temple has Instituted Siste
Temples. in Philadelphia, Lancaste
and Linwood, Pa. Dover and Wi
mington.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
SOC. CHOCOLATE CHERRIES. soc

Maxixe Cherries in one-pound
boxes. Special soc. the box.
A full assortment OF Page &
Shaw's, and Liggett's Chocolates
Striekly fresh.
Christmas Seals, Cards and Let
ters for sc. to Csc.
DANFORTH'S DRUG STORE.
The only ReNall Store in Wilmington
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

of a personal saw
ings account, the
ownership of home,
the elimination of
wasteful h a bits,
the carrying out
of carefully laid
plans for our vel
fare and upbuild-
ing? Or has it
meant squandered
m oney dissipa-
ton, lost oppor-
tunities and un-
kept resolutions?
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
go cHoCohArr OHERRIEs. Soc

MaNixe Cherries In one-pound
boxes. Special soc. the box.
A full assortment of Page &
shaws. and Lggett's Chocolates.
Strickly fresh.
Christmas Seals. Cards and Let
ters for &C. to 25c.
DANFORTH'S DRUG STORE.
The Only Rexall Store in Wilmington
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
WILLIAM sTATHEs DEAD.

william Stathes. 23 years. part
owner OF the Star restaurant and
living at 917 Orange street. died in
the Homeopathic Hospital yesterday
Of appendicitis. He had been sick
only a few days.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
byS w. STRAUS P,esdtnt 4,4e,1dan Soeieiyfor TA,iL

We are at the end Of another
year, and it is an appropriate
time to review our personal
progress. What has the year
brought us in the way of ad-
vancement? Has it meant the
saving OF money, the opening
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

stand and make
our fight in the
future.
Let US enter the
new year with the
fixed determina'
ton to make it
count. If the path
way of the past
year has led us
along ways that
were i'll advised,
let us say unto
ourselves I h a {
1922 shall mark
the turning point.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
LETTERS on FSTATrs

Letters testamentary have been
granted by Register OF Wills Isaac
r. Brown TO Edward W. cooch OF
Wilmington hundred on the estate
Of John r. Chapman OF White Clay
Creek hundred.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

tempt to find excuses for any
failure that may have been
ours.
1t is the part of wisdom to
face conditions with a resoiute
heart, and. out OF the expert
ences. of this year, build 2 solid
foundation upon which we can
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
CITY BALANCES.

City Treasurer White reports the
following balances at the close OF
business yesterday afternoon:
Current account. .S641. .636.SS
guocfa1 account.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
Is
Doing

others dangerously wounded, 500
members Of the American Legion
volunteered to aid in preserving or
der in case OF emergency. The Le-
glonnaires will be available for police
duty Immediately IL the trouble with
the gangsters became acute.
Ex-service men and women will
not be thrown out OF their govern
ment jobs as long as they are rated
good" by the bureau Of efficiency
according to an Interpretation OF
/ law which Attorney General Daugh-
erty has made. The ruling affects
| $4,000 employees who served during
the world war.
BY executive orders, President
Harding has instructed all govern
ment departments TO make efficiency
ratings. This action, according 10
the American Legion, will make pos
sible the enforcement OF the veteran
preference law whi-h up TO this
time. the ex-service organization
charges. has been almost complete
ly ignored.
The veteran preference act OF
June %, 1919, amended IN February,
lls16, provided that in any reduction
q fthe civil service force. service per-
sons rated good" should be retained
over all others. Because efficiency
ratings were never before made,
however. the law has not been en-
forced
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
What
the

Ex-service men OF the World War
who want to be first, second or third
class United States postmasters are
to be given five per cent advance on
their civil service ratings and credit
for time spent in service. President
Harding's executive order putting
the provision into effect was recent
y promulgated at the instance Z
the American Legion.
Receipts from the entertainments
given by posts OF the American Le-
gion or its auxiliary are not taxable
under the new revenue law passed
by the extra session Of the Sixth
seventh Congress Such receipts.
even when the proceeds Of the en-
tertainment were given for charitable
purposes. we're taxable under the
entertainment tax Of the old revenue
law.
The examination Of Boy Scouts in
Minneapolis has been entrusted to
members OF the Raoul Lufberry
: post OF the American Legion. A
board appointed by the post will
have charge OF the examinations IN
sixty subjects and will make recon-
mendations as TO the awarding OF
merit badges
Following a series Of shooting
scraps in and near wichita. in which
two men were shot to death and four
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

BEARINGS FOR ALL CARS.
Automobile Equipment Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

Following a series Of shooting
scraps in and near Wichita. in which
two men were shot to death and four
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

......s1,O862S7B
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
gSIIIBIR6efet1geh :! e e te1geh

kcancel the reception they were TO
have given this evening in their hon
or. Admiral Bayly. who commanded
the British forces In Irish waters
during the war. and his niece VIII
reach Washington late tonight ani
will stay with Captain and Mrs. Hep
burn.
In company with Captain and Mrs.
Hepburn, the admiral will visit An
napolis tomorrow and will be enter
tanned by the superintendent OF the
Naval Academy and by Capt. and
Mrs. A. =. Fairfield. The Secretary
OF the Navy and Mrs. Daniels will
give a dinner on Wednesday evening
for the distinguished visitor.
=
One OF the prettiest OF home we'd
dings took place today in Chevy Chase
when Miss Helen Converse Browne.
daughter of Congressman and Mrs.
Edward II. Browne OF Wisconsin and
DR.. Marcus Hobart of Evanston. Ill.
were married. The ceremony was
performed at. noon In the presence
Of relatives and a few close friends
Bishop Hugh Burleson. acting bishop Of
New York officiating. The bride wore
a smart travelling gown OF dark blue
duvetyne trimmed in moleskin, with
was OF violets and roses. The house
was beautifully decorated in spring
flowers and the large table at which
the wedding breakfast was served
| carried out the same scheme of orna-
| mentation, daffodils furnishing the
keynote of color. Among the out-of-
| town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Hobart, brother and sister
in-law OF the bridegroom. DR.. and
Mrs. Hobart will be at home In
Evanston. after their wedding trip.
| Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, jr., was
hostess at a luncheon today when
her guests included Mrs. Edwin T..
Meredith. Nine. de Cespedes, Nine.
| Elizalde, Nine. Grouitch, Mrs. WILL
| Jams. wife of the Assistant Secretary
of War: Mrs. stephen b. Elkins. Mrs.
+. Dewitt Talmage. Mrs. Thomas b.
Hutchinson! Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. Mrs. John
Walker Holcombe. Mrs. Eliphalet An
drews. Mrs John b. Bennett. Miss Eliza
Scidmore. Mrs. +. B. Moran, Mrs.
Loren Johnson. and Mrs. Arnold. OF
| California, who Is passing the winter
| in Washington and has an apartme mt
at Wardman Park Hotel.
| =
| Miss Frances Hampson was hostess
| today at one OF the series Of lunch
cons she is giving this season. She
| entertained at the Shoreham, and had
among her guests some of the buds of
| this season and last.
| =
| Mrs. Ben Johnson, wife OF Con-
gressman johnson, of Kentucky, gave
Valentine luncheon today for four
teen guests, entertaining at her
apartment in the Calverton.
| Congressman and Mrs. johnson will
give dinner next Monday evening.
their guests having been invited to
meet the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. de Riano. Mr. and Mrs. john
| sons son-in-law and daughter, Mai
and Mrs. Roscoe c. Crawford, .are
now stationed at Camp Humphreys,
| Va, and Mrs. Crawford Is renewing
many friendships formed in her girl
hood days in Washington.
| Miss Natalie Barnes, who was tc
have given a dinner tonight for the
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
RECEPTION CANCELLED.

owing to the delayed arrival OF
ADMIRAL Sir Lewis Bayly, r. ~, and
nis niece. Miss Voysey, Capt. and Mrs
Arthur Hepburn have been Obliged 10
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
MISS WILSON EXPECTED.

Miss Margaret Wilson is expected in
Washington this week to be the guest
Of the President and Mrs. Wilson for
a few days and to superintend the
removal of her personal belongings
from the White House to President
and Mrs Wilson's new homo in S
street
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall left Washington today for In
diana, taking with them the body of
their small foster son to be laid in
the Marshall family vault. They will
return on Wednesday and will remain
in Washington until March f.
The Minister of Poland and Princess
Lubomirska will be hosts at dinner
tonight at the legation.
=
The engagement of Senator Charles
e. Townsend of Michigan and Miss
Nannette b. Loomis, of Jackson, Mich.
has been announced by Mrs. Ernest 8.
Loomis, mother of Miss Loomis. The
wedding will take place next month.
but the date has not yet been set. --