davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name Is that OF the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date yher,
Judgment was filed:
Metzger. Louis S.--City of N. Y
Oct. s5, 1911 (vacated) -. 2rs5s
Greenoerg. Lena-M Cohen Nov
70, 1890. 30......,.,...... 100 Il
LYMAN Joseph A. P. ReIben.
=, April 26, 1921 I.......... 465.2o
w r. BAN Co. Inc-F, NJ. De
Costa, Feb. "A, 1s2l.. s17ss
Koslow Building Co, Inc. ana
Joseph Abramson--R W, wis
e,ons eSr et rn. al; April 81. 1921 -. 1oss,1S
R,s6ar6 sS1vlee me. ms April 2o,ls21:.... 5.1le17
her Co, May 3, 1921 ses AZ
Rubin, Morris--B. schwartz, Oct. S'
90 1890 ........,..,..-.. I7o.7s
In Bronx County
Ctoeeo, Jsrnes j. Maddallnn-
Clausen Flanagan Brewery sAs1a
Horn. Samuel J.--J. p. d Book
ssayers Jan. "a. 1e2l l.A..As.,,.., a.osk. 20
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES
NORTHERN y 81, PiPE LINE COMPANY.

has, dividend nas Of nyo dollars per share has
Company payable July ist 1921 ~ s+,'aii LIS
holders o. record Al the close OF business
Az eommunicstions regarding payr,,ent
or csenge OF address should be sent 10 tbe
uesSa gned not later than June 24th 1g9l
GEORGE CHESEBRO'. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Business Troubles

Burt Rdw p Edward r Burt
COY Ny, z Times &C.: - 1888
Brufenfeid, Morris-H 3 Lederer. ''
Brqnnan, George H-cheisea EN-
change Bank. 1............... s21.7o
nS lsso5 o@5@4:d HT / $SSa5:5a ss sssss
Belts Arthur VIC l. Belts,
costs ,,................... 1Os.Oo
Parkinson Coke 6. Coal Co... s.T42.5s
etc ..................,.. 10000
Inc Observation-Disclosures. 12o.Ye
Moore ...................... 1.1s3.s3
and Samuel M Hoffheimer--
Chelsea Exchange Bank; ..... aes5.25
Catalanlo, Jane--E TneiA ,o. S1646
Chapman. Clarence D.--F. P. La
cura ...................,... 1880
A. Williams and John II. Prout
Gotham Nat Bank of N. Y s,3Ss30
Chuck, Raymond H.; Philip L.
Davis and Henry l.. Davis-F.
B.. Ferguson. ................ 7.sss47
De Rosa Corp.-D. Fl. Lehman. 1881
Dolzewartg, Harry. Gittelmsn
ct ,......,,........., 2s114
Darem Lumber Co.--Link Belt Co. A,411.13
Dolan, Martin I'M. a. Daggett. 3Ss4O
El Mar Commercial Co., Inc
Butler Ss Sergeant Inc: ...... 1o5.7o
ElIenbogen, Louis-z. &c S. Land
Co. Inc, ....,............... 19o4o
Ferris, Bernard J,--Acker. Mer-
rail & condtt Co.-......... 264so
Frost, Albert CT w. Cushing, 3,71219
Gilman, John--F. W. Marks.... 1ss.03
Gelfond, Samuel, and Louis Klein
(Gelfond & Kiein)--S Schneir 1s3,4s
9elatoid Corp.-~A. j. James. 18,97S.25
Goldenburg, lei Lena--Metropolitan
'Geitzman 1da--P. Aigelman. 674.65
HaCkman, Hilma--A. Pearson 1I1 g1
Hammersley, Louis-M. e. Ash
croft ..l.....,. 2so.4o
Hail Lewis FL. SchtR .,..... 520.4S
1de Gardner W.-storey & Clark
Plano CO.. ......,.......-..,. 1s7ss
kerstein, Joseph--J, Fletcher. 1880
Knight s smith. Inc.-F W
Frost Co, Inc. .,..~.,., 1.2s7,s5
Klug. Bernhard-H Leibson. 227.4iI
Kutuskian, James (J. Kutuskian
& cO).2iItsui & Co, Ltd 1860
Cleaning and Dyeing store)--
II. Gercy. ................ 1891
Lewis. Michael and Bernard
New Netherland Bank Of n. Y. s,sos.so
Lppner, Charles S--N S Archer $50 90
Misuraca, William N--Sussman &
stein ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1870
;, cumnsings .......:,... 1sa2a
Mohawk Art Lamp Il Shade Co,
Ine-Parr Electric Co. Iac,.. 1855
HM1awpy' lsaneia k--C Payne. 1887
venting Co, Inc. c........ 1889
Newgass, Lawrence M--Fiheld q
Stevenson, fnc........... a2s2a
Nassau Countya Review Corp
1nsincibie Paper a Pulp Coas.s. gsa.sg
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
MI S G ellaneous Markets

Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
,,.., Bid. Ask, Yield.
roga',i 1sas-1S2s ,2s i..::.;;;.::. s7N ss SIS
~. ls8s-1s24 /. .:ci :.;..::.;;:.. 81 n% SCI
,,.HHAsi lsas-1S2s "a 49,, .;...:.;;;:s. 81 s% Gss
ro7at 1ss7S1sa2 s1aa,s 4..:;.:;:::. 81 n% &ss
1o1at tsas5ls24 si3 :;:;,s::;:,.' ss% s4M sse
I938-192a ....., e9A aAH KEo
United States Treasury Certificates of
Indebtedness
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
French Trade Improves

PARIS, May 20. Imports for g
irst four months OF the year decrease
5,750. 100000 francs. Exports is ln
creased i,ll2,oo0,000 francs during ss'
same period.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Office of
1Tsm g UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT co.

Philadelphia, March O. 1921
quarterly dividend OF one and three-quar
ssrs per cent. ts71sc per shared on the Pre-
~, 1891. to holders OF Preferred Stock of
record at the close OF business May 3I.
1884. Checks Will be mailed
H. Ms MQGR1A. Tgsaspxax.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
noes eligible for purchase by Federal

Catl loans against acceptances, 6 per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Tobacco Stocks
Bonds
Insurance Companies
Miscellaneous Oil Comnnn;s.

At Lobos. 20 Ss Mid RIG. .14sa. 14s1s
Bran o. IS as Northw O. - % q
gqs S53s : 3, &c; O. ~ sAlPre& y e a. Rf c ~
lmp lTap, Oh; - ,966 Sap Rig. 4ls AZ
Aern Pet; II 1l@'Ei s cs Pet H. u
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

q %c drsts, 21 @2$o; seconds, "a a2oHe: c.
dirties, storage packed No l, 191ac; reg
uiar packed, No. l, 1914 Q1sc; No. 2, 17@
18c; State Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern, hennery whites. extras. 80 G033c; extra
firsts, sic; firsts, 2s@30c; gathered whites,
26@27c; Pacific Coast, white, extras, 500
33c; extra arsts, sic; hrsts, SOC; under
grades, 28D29c; other Western and South
ern, gathered whites, % 602Sc; State, Penn
sylVania and nearby Western, hennerv
browns, extras, 29@30c; gathered browns
and mixed colors, Graded extras, 2702Sc;
Hrsts to extra nrsts, 22h 026c.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
New York City Bonds
New York State Ronan

issued IN coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon honda regis
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Livestock, Meats, Provisions


,,. Yesterday. Year ago.
prime, 100 lbs. $3.50 $50 S117bm19 Ok
D e Sc d beef
sides, lb....... 1870 1T .i5m 10
Live Veals, COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs. ..,. S50DS26e 13s0O17 90
DIR d veal
city, fb..... I2@ 90 1sm o.
Live ewes, 100 lbs 4o0D $50 700G510 O0
Dressed mutton,
city, 1b...... 100 1s I6A 20
Live lambs, fair
10 prime. 100
lbs, .:..::.;.. 1o.oo@1l.5a 14ooe1sse
lambs, 100 lbs 12.s0015ae --- -
Dressed Epring
lambs, h., .2s@ 82 IA@ as
Dressed l m b s,
city, lb...... 2s@ 2s - -
Hogs 100 lbs. s.9eD1ee6 l5,ea91SaS
d $50 d hogs,
bacon, b., .IsM@.1AM .21H@,21&
PORK bbl. ........ 25.6o@25.6e 42.00G04S.e 90
Mess beef bbl.: 1e.oo@1s.o9 1s.0s@1S.se
Lard, Mtddle
West, 100 lbs, $500 go 20.so@21.oo
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
What Things Coss

Quotations sre easA pviees sn primary snaysss.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
AIFVTpUUI-HOI OIl0uy,
Cottonseed Oil
The range of prices:
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar Futures -- The range Of
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

MEMS BALE RICGAN
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, in
ecru or white,of combed cotton.
All sizes. Soc value for
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

BOYS RIBBED UNION
SUIT in white or ecru. Short
sleeves, knee length. "a to "a
sizes. Soc value at
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

MEMS BALBRICCAN UNION
SUITS in ecru or white. Full cut
Closed crotch. Well fitting. Sizes
"a to 46. SIPS values at
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

BOYS FINE ERCAL e
BLOUSES in plain or sport
models. Very neat, light effect.
Fast color patterns. Sizes z to Is
years. Regular price 89c. Sat
urday at
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

EXTRA FULL BUNGALOW
APRONS in percales and ging-
hams with pockets, ne atty
trimmed. Value $1.49. Special
tomorrow at
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

SO INCH UNBLEACHED
SHEETING of good quality cot
ton. Value 121ac. Saturday at
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

BATHING SUITS for the lit
tie fellow, all wool. New color
effects. Regular $500 values
for Saturday
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

BOYS SHIRTS of fine per-
Gales in neat stripes. Band style.
Sizes 1914 to ID. Full cut. CSC
values, Saturday
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, drop
stitch, Isle tops. In black, white,
cordovan. Seam back. All sizes.
Regular 79c value at, pair
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

Large size ABS OR BE Mt
TOWELS of the famous Boot
Toweling, hemstitched, in white
only. Values 33c, at each
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

PORCH AND STREET
DRESSES in beautiful colored,
checked and dotted percales.
made like street dresses. A very
wide range of patterns, and so
many styles. Value $2.79, at
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
Special Drive in Cottons From Our

SO INCH SILK POPLIN of
very fine lustre. Best quality, in
every desirable plain color.
Values $1.39. Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
HAWANANS TOP
LOEW'S B|IOU BILL
Music and Comedy Predon1l-
nate Bill--ConWay TearIe
in PhotopIay

To headline a bill at Loews Btjon
an act has to be decidedly out of
the ordinary. An act Of this kind
has been obtained for the first half
of this week at the popular play
house and in addition there are four
other vaudeville numbers of a high
class with a fine feature photoplav
and the usual screen novelties.
Kslaluhi's Hawaiisns head the bill
for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
This is one of the finest Hawaiian
acts that has ever graced the vaude-
Vile stage. critics say. with six real
artists, presenting pretentious
number. IAN Evening in Hawaii" a
dangerous interlude of music and
song with the harmony of the In
struments peculiar 10 Hawaii spread
ing their haunting minors. There are
six people in the act. four men and
two women.
The bill opens with a thrilling aero
battle act. presented by Stanley and
Elva. There are a pair Of acrobats
who don't need anything so solid as
a stage for their stunts. They pull
them off on a thin strand of wire.
Fiske and Fallon present comedy
slxit. Words and Music" a delight
full melange of song and comedy talk
with piano interludes.
Maley and OBrien are two come
dams who have made their mark with
their novel and original chatter. They
present Up and Down." a hilarious
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN HIS
NEWEST PICTURE, "THE IDLE
GLASS;" AT TRIANON MONDAY

The golf links are utilized by
Charles Chaplin in The Idle Class"
which comes to the Trianon Monday
for an engagement of one week. as
the setting for some of the funniest
incidents ever seen in a motion pic
ture comedy.
His arrival on the links with his
tattered bag containing two monde
script clubs is the signal for the fun
to start. And it starts with a bang,
keeping up at high speed throughout.
He hasn't got eaddie. but that
! doesn't seem 10 bother him. He
hasn't even got one of the necessary
gutta percha pills, but he calmly
appropriates one belonging 10 q
more fortunate player-snd thereby
gets an innocent bystander into
trouble. escaping the same fate him
self.
He manages to hit the ball all
right, but he is not overly particular
in which direction he whangs it. with
the result that the links become as
hazardous as mo Mans Land"
But the golfing incidents are but
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
BERT LYTELL IN A
"TRIP TO PARADISE
ALCAzAR MONDAY
Newest Production Of Popular
Star Has Many Thrills
and a Remarkable
Plot

Coney Island and heaven, sacred
and profane love, the noisy happiness
of amusement seekers and the
deathly stiffness of hospital wards.
life and death; these are some of the
contrasts that provide thrill upon
thrill in "a Trip to Paradise" Bert
Lytell's new starring production.
which is announced as the special at
traction at the Alcazar theatre for
the coming week.
Bert Lytells new starring produce
tion, which is announced as the spe-
for the coming week.
Bert Lytell. the popular favorite.
portrays with conviction the leading
role of Curley Flynn. the Coney Is
land barker. whose occupation con-
sists of steering people into his con-
eession booth called "a Trip to Para
disc" and who later takes the celes-
tial trip himself, but TO the real
paradise.
1t is a picture that will repay the
seeing. for work OF this kind on the
screen comes but once in blue
moon. it is said. 1t is different, both
in the acting and the remarkable
plot.
Virginia yalli. who appears as Nora
o'Brien, the young girl who loses
her heart to the Coney Island rough
neck plays with delicacy of feel.
ing and wistful charm. and her mas
terry of the emotional parts ranks her
among the leading actresses of the
screen.
Unice Vim Moore gives joyous
characterization as the Coney Island
widow, full of vice, bad temper and
good humor. Brinsley Shaw is a
convincingly wicked burglar. others
in the case are Victory Bateman and
Eva Gordon.
The production. by Maxwell Kari
ger. is a triumph of directorial skill.
and June Mathis. who wrote the
scenarios OF The -Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" and THE Conquering
Power" the Rex ingram productions
for Metro. and who is responsible for
! the scenario of "A Trip to Paradise, -
again proves her superb power for
clear and convincing continuity in
the new production.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

small part of The Idle Class"
the First National attraction which
is packed solid with laughs.
A Chaplin picture wouldn't be COM
plete without Edna Purviance, For
Miss Purviance has appeared in so
many pictures with Chaplin that her
absence would be felt.
Edna Olga Purviance was born in
Reno, New and was educated there
and In San Francisco. Her screen
career began with Chaplin in Essanay
pictures in the fall of 1914, and she
has been with him ever since as his
leading lady. Previous to that she
had had not screen experience and
has appeared since then with-no other
film player.
While still a school girl she went
to the studio TO see Chaplin work
He saw her. gave her a screen test
and shortly afterward selected her
to appear in pictures with him. Her
first picture was with Chaplin In
The Tramp" In 1915 she appeared
in 10 Essanay-Chaplin films. prac-
tically all two-reelers. Later she
was in The Adventurer."
On the same programme with The
Idle Rich will be presented the COM
edy drama. Ais Fair in Love"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
Gloria Swanson In "Under
the Lash" Strand Feature

Gloria Swanson. in the most dra
matte role of her career, is what is
promised patrons of the Strand the
atre this week, when they see her
latest starring production. Under the
Lash" picturized from one of the
most popular Of modern novels, Tho
Shulamite.'
Miss Swanson has portrayed many
vivid types on the screen. In De-
Mile productions she has had some
of the most outstanding roles the
screen has known, but critics are
unanimous in declaring that nothing
she has ever done has afforded her
dramatic and emotional ability such
scope as the portrayal OF the beau
tiful Shulamite in Under the Lash .
1t is a role totally different from
any she has heretofore attempted,
but it is one that she makes live by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

OF the All-Star Concerts, and will
doubtless be appreciated, as 1t will
give more time on the sale and Ia
cilitate matters considerably. out-of-
town mail orders being given prompt
attention. as well as those in town,
The John Mccormack concert
marks the first appearance In Bir-
mingham of the worlds mest famous
lyric tenor. and the concert promises
TO be one Of the most brilliant al
fairs in musical circles which the
Magic City will enjoy this season.
Mr., Mccormack brings with him
his famous accompanist, Edwin
Schneider, who has been with him
for eight seasons. and Donald Mac
Beath, a talented young violinist,
who will play number Of violin
obligatos to Mr.. McCormack's songs,
the programme including many clas-
steal numbers, as we'll as popular Sc
lections.
Many old-t time favorites will be
rendered by Mr.. Mccormack as "sn-
cores" among them being when
You and l Were Young. Maggie"
Dear Old Pal Of Mine silver
Threads Among the Gold and
Somewhere a Voice Is Calling"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20


her vivid portrayal of a beautiful
woman who is married against her
will TO man who believes that pleas
ure should not exist, even reading is
barred. Her fight against these con-
ditions and eventual victory for hap
riness is intensely dramatic.
The story deals with a young WON
an who is married off by her Sordid
relatives 10 rough, fanatical Boer
farmer on the veldt In South Africa,
He treats her as his slave and threat
ems her constantly with his whip. One
day a young Englishman enters her
life and she falls in love with him.
The discovery of the truth by the
husband provokes developments OF
the most dramatic character.
Miss Swanson's leading man Is
Mahlon Hamilton. we'll known player,
and others in the excellent cast in
clude Russell Simpson, Lillian Leigh
ton, Lincoln Steadman. Thena JAS
per and Clarence Ford.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

I reign of navy blue as first choice In
the scheme of modish colors. If black
is not your color and you are, mors-
over. weary of navy and other blues,
there are wonderful brown shades
and deep. rich reds, TO select for your
coat, suit and street frocks. Grays
are also very favorably spoken of.
some of the newer srays having a
hint~of brown or blue in them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
SMART WINTER GOWNS

Ic3n The DtsIBIeT.
Simplicity of design and slender
ness of outline are the combined
forces that make for winter smart
mess. Color. too, is quite as impor-
liant as the silhouette in catering to
The mode. For street wear nothing
is more wearable than black 1t Sc
riously threatens to disturb the long
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
JOHN NJ C0RMACK
SEAT SALE TO BEGIN
Famous Tenor to Be Pre-
sented by AH-Star Con-
Certs December 18

Monday morning, December 3, at .
o'clock. at Clark & Jones, 1913 Third
avenue. the seat sale for the John
Mccormack concert presented by the
All-Star Concerts tMrs. Richard f,
Johnston and Mrs. orline A. Ship
mani will begin.
The inauguration OF the seat sale
two weeks in advance. of the concert,
which will take place December is
at Loew's Bijou. has been effected as
a convenience TO the large clientele
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

skit, featured by songs that are en-
tertaining as well as tuneful. Doug
lass Flint and company have 8. COM
coy. Crouch Gregory" enacted by
q company of three. who eet the last
ounce of fun out of the clever sit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

/ nations and lines aboundsns To dos
play1et.
Conway Tearfs Is mo screen star
appearing in an intense dramatic pro-
duction, "Bucking the Tfgars~ e
thrilling tale of Alaska
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Barnes, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Ward Barnes, and Mr.. Oscar Goedecke,
Jr., of East orange, N. j., will be SOL
emnized at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon
in St Francis de Sales Catholic Church,
Forty-seventh street and Springfield ave-
nue.
Bishop Crane will perform the cere-
mony. The bride, who will be given IN
marriage by her father, will be attended
by her sister. Mrs. Edwin +. McCoach,
as matron OF honor. Miss Margaret
Barnes, another sister, will attend az
maid OF honor Tho bridesmaids will
include Mrs. Merritt Hurlburt Mrs
William irish, Miss Dorothy Lank, Miss
Dorothy Pryor, Mrs. Howard Prizer
Miss winifrcd Goedeoke and Miss Eliza
beth Goedecise, sisters of the bride
groom, and Miss Marie Mees.
Mr. Edward Goedecke. n brother OF
the bridegroom. will attend as best man
The ushers will include Mr. J. Edward
Maynard, Mr.. Allen d. Underhill, Mr.
w. Irving Harris, Mr.. Max Fischer and
Mr.. William Goedecke, all of East
Orange and Mr. Walter II. Webber, ol
New Rochelle; Mr.. J. Humphrey. Mr.
John w Barnes, Jr., brother of the
bride, and Mr., W. clifford Moore. Of
Elkins Park. A reception will follow al
tho Philomusian Club, Fortieth and
Walnut streets on their return from @
wedding trip the bride and bridegroom
will live AZ 97G Park avenue, East
ORANGE, n J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Mr.. D. H. A. ADAMS
WILL WE'D TONIGHT
Marriage to Miss Maud A. Pey'
ton Will Take Place at
Rapidan, Va.

A wedding OF social Importance TO
this city will be solemnised at 9 O'clock
this evening in the Emmanuel Church,
Rapidan, Va, when Miss Maud Aradel
Peyton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mra
Thomas Jefferson Peyton, OF Rapidan.
Orange County. Va, will become the
bride OF Mr.. d. Hayes Agnew Adams,
son Of Mrs. J. Howe Adams of DinRley
Dell, Paoli. and 2206 Locust street. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
Paul Sturtevant Howe, of Cape May,
". j., brother-in.law Of the bride. The
bride. who will be given in marriage by
her father, will be attlred In smart
gown OF white crepe, Veiled with rare
old family lace. Her veil Of tulle and
old lace, which extends to the end OF
the long court train, will be gurmounted
by cap effect of lace and orange bios
SONS. She will carry n shower bouquet
OF bridal roses and lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. Paul Sturtevant Howe. who was
Miss Margaret Agnew Adams. a sister
or the bridegroom, will attend as
inatron Of honor. Miss Helen Peyton, a
sister of the bride. will attend as maid
OF honor. Mr.. Edwards Kneass, of this
city. will attend Mr. Adams as best
man. Tho ushers will include Mr.. Cof-
I'm Colket Wilson, Jr., Mr.. Charles
Wisthr, Mr.. ]. Jarden Guenther. Mr..
Oberholtzer, all of this city and Mr..
Charles Plummer. OF Virginia.
reception will follow at the home OF
tho brides parents Immediately after
the ceremony. On their return from a
wedding journey Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
Will live at Dinsley Dell, Paoli.