davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-30
POPULAR PHYSICIAN
MARRIED in BEL AIR
Wedding Trip To Extend AS Far
North AS Canada-Travel-
ing By Auto.

AS stated in the Democrat Of last
week, the wedding of Miss Mary Full
ton Hanna, of Bel Air, to DR.. r. Lee
Hall, of Pocomoke City took place
last Saturday at the home Of the
bride, DR.. Hugh Lennox, Of the First
Presbyterian Church, officiating. The
bride was given away by her brother,
William F. Hanna.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna, sister of the
bride, was her attendant. She was
dressed in yellow and carried bou-
qnet of yellow roses, J. Keifford Hall,
brother Of the groom was best man.
Mrs. John A. Rockford played the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin. Mrs.
Rockford had also played for the
brides mother on the occasion of her
wedding.
The ceremony was performed in the
drawing room Of the "Oaks," the
Hanna home. The bridal party stood
in a deep alcove tastefully decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums and tall
palms. The room was lighted by
white candles.
The brides. gown was white chiffon
velvet and the, veil was tulle, it being
arranged with a high frill at the back
of the head, caught with a band of
pearls and a spray of orange BIOS
SONS.
A wedding supper, consisting of two
courses, was served in the spacious
dining room Of the home which was
lighted by candles. The dining table
was spread with an old lace cover
and further trimmed with white satin
ribbon, caught in festoons to the CELL
ing. The old silver and lace, illumin-
ed by the soft candle light, lent CO.
lonial atmosphere which made the oc-
casion most festive.
There were fifty guests present,
who were intimate friends of the bride
and groom. DIR. and Mrs. Hall left
by motor, after the wedding supper,
for an extended tour including as far
north as Canada.
Those present at the wedding from
Pocomoke were DR. and Mrs. James
T. Mock, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger w.
Lanlxford No cards were sent out in
Pocomoke City. DR.. and Mrs. Hall
viii be at home to their friends after
December /.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-30
DR.. W. WAINWRIGHT
WEEDS MISS THOMPSON
Many Out of Town Guests Are
Present At The Wedding
Breakfast.

The marriage Of Miss Berenice
Melyn Thompson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph P. Thompson and DR.
Charles William Wainwright, of Bal
timore, took place at noon, Saturday,
October % at the Manokin Presby-
terian Church, Princess Anne, Md.
The bride who was given away by
her father, wore a gown of white
satin made with court train and trim
med with antique lace, her veil OF
tulle was held in place by coronet OF
orange blossoms. She carried bou-
ouet of brides roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Lucille Kennon, of New York,
was maid of honor and wore green
georgette trimmed with moleskin and
carried yellow chrysanthemums. Dr.
Louis Hamman of Baltimore was the
best man and the ushers were DIR,
Richard TIE Linde, Richard Dale Of
Baltimore; DR.. Lewis Finn, of Will
mington, Del; and Edward Richard
son Of Richmond, Va.
The church was beautifully trim
med in white and green, the friends
of the couple taking much pleasure Ii,
the work. Mrs. J. Douglas WALTON
gave an organ recital before the cere-
mony.
After the wedding breakfast was
served to about 10 guests at "Friend-
ship Farm on the Pocomoke," the
home of the brides parents.
CONTINUED on Page 1O)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-30
ENTERTAINS NIHONOR
OF HER l4th BIRTHDAY
Guests Complete Evening With
Music, Dancing And Playing
= Card Games.

Miss Vivian Webb delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of friends at her
home on Clarke avenue last Friday
evening in honor of her fourteenth
birthday.
The room was beautifully decorat-
ed with cut flowers. The color scheme
being pink and white.
Those present were Misses Myrtle
Walker, Grethel Churns Mary West,
Gladys Maddox, Rose and Lillian Will
lis, Audrey Webb, Marcia West and
Elinor Willis. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pope, Mrs.
Jewell Blackwell, Mrs. George Beas-
ley, Clarence Long, Tom Miller, Ger
man Mariner, Byrd Ross and Baxter
Willis.
The out-of-town guests were, Miss
Sallie Sterling, and Hugh Hadley, Of
Crisfeld.
Music, dancing and card playing
were indulged in until late hour,
when the guests were invited into the
dining room where the refreshments
We served, consisting of ice cream,
cake and fruits.
After having spent a delightful ev-
ening the guests departed wishing
Miss Vivian many more happy birth
days.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-30
THE BARRIER" SHOWS
REAL FIGHTING SEEN

What is hailed as one of the mos
realistic fights ever staged before the
camera was staged recently by Nor
man Kerry and Lionel Barrymore fol
"The Barrier" Rex Beach's famous
novel, directed for Metro Goldwyn.
Mayer by George Hill.
Kerry and Barrymore staged the
fight on the rolling deck of a ship al
sea, and no Queensberry rules were
invoked. Starting as a fistic bout, il
wound up as "A savage life-and-deatl
struggle, in which even knife was
thrown, as described in the origina
story. "The Barrier" comes to the
Empire Theatre on Wednesday of next
week.
Kerry is known as an amateur box
er, and as referee Of the amateur
fights held Wednesday Moons at tn
M-G-M studio, but both he and Bar
rymore astounded George Hill, tn
director, and the rest of the cast il
the realistic fight scne, which Hill be
lieves will establish a new tradition
for screen battles.
Kerry, Barrymore, Henry. B. Wal
thall, Marceline Day, Bert Woodruff
George Cooper, Mario Garlic AM
other well known players are in tn
principal roles of "The Barrier" ant
have been SO flawlessly cast and 81
perfectly directed as to have earne'
the. title of the seasons best cast.
Other attractions are Tom Mix an,
Jack Hoxie in very interesting role
of Yankee Senior and Border Sherif
Respectively.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-30
Patriotic Service Sunday
In Salem NJ. E. Church

A community meeting will be held
in the Salem M. E. Church tomorrow
evesi2g, Sunday, October 81, 7.30
o'cl at which ex-Congrssman w.
D, eshaw, of Georgia, will be the
pk Al speaker.
III. Upshaw II characterized as the
Georgia Cyclone" "The Most Elec-
trifying Speaker in Congress-" and
Nc takes as his subject, Americas s
Greatst Battle" by which, it is sup
posed he means that now being waged
between the Prohibitionists and their
opponents.
The service tomorrow evening is
announced as patriotic one, and ev-
tfybody is urged to attend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-30
SENATOR HARRISON IS
WORKING FOR ARMORY
Letter To Godfrey Child, Cor
recting Impression To The
Contrary.

Berlin, Md, Oct. 81, 1925,
Mr.. Godfrey Child,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Dear Mr.. Child:
It has been called to my attention
that my opponents have seen fit to
circulate an untrue report against me
to the effect that am against an Ar
mory in Pocomoke City,.
I wish to state that I am in favor
of an Armory in Pocomoke City and
promise will do everything in my
power to obtain an appropriation
from the next Legislature for its e.
rection. Yours very truly,
ORLANDO HARRISON
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-30
GRAND OFFICERS AT
POCOMOKE LODGE
knights Of Pythias Hold Meet
ing. Interesting Exercises.
Refreshments Served.

On Monday night last, the Grand
Chancellor Of Maryland Harry j.
Starr, of Westminster, Md, accom-
panied by Grand Vice Chancellor J.
, Millard Tawes, Of Crisfield, paid an
official visit to Pocomoke Lodge No.
96, Knights of Pythias, bringing with
them messages of interest to every
Pythian in Pocomoke and the Domain
Of Maryland as well.
Grand Chancellor Starr brought
cne Of the most interesting pieces Of
news that this lodge has heard for u
long period of time; that is, that the
new Pythian Castle has been started
in Baltimore city on the corner ct
Charles and Preston streets and
when finished will be the finest fra
ternal order building in the State Of
Maryland. This building is being e.
rected at cost of $5OO,OOO and will be
equipped with everything possible to
be of comfort and pleasure to the
members Of this great fraternal or
ganization. The corner stone of this
building will be laid within the next
two months and is expected to be
completed within one. year. This
building was to have been started
before the World War, but owing to
high cost of material it was postpon-
ed until some later time and every
Pythian in Maryland has been looking
forward to the time when the building
would be started.
Pocomoke Lodge, No. 96, is one Of
the oldest fraternal organizations in
this section, having been instituted on
October 1S, 1878 by the following
Charter members: William E. Ward,
Alexander Ebberts, Francis J. Da-
shell, John L. Paradee, William j.
Broughton, J. Henry Young, L. f.
Dougherty, George w. Dietz, John
W. Richards and Charles L. Williams.
Since it's institution in this city it has
made wonderful strides and is still
going forward at rapid pace.
Pocomoke Lodge has one member
who has a record that cannot be sur
passed by any other lodge in Mary
land "Uhcle Jake" Stevenson, who
has been a member for about A
years, has not missed over A meeting
nights during that time and has held
the office of outer guard for more
than 35 years of this time, and it is
hoped by the members that he will
hold it for 35 years more.
This Lodge also has another record
which they are proud of; that is, out
of the three Grand Chancellors from
the Eastern Shore they have been
honored with two of them: the late
DR.. S. S. Quinn and the late William
F.. King, both of them leaving Won
derful records behind for their SER
vices, which are recorded In the rec
ords Of the Grand Lodge office in Bal
timore City.
Those from out of town being pres
ent last Monday were, Grand Chan
cellor Harry ]. Starr, of Westminster,
| Nd; Grand Vice Chancellor J. Mil
lard Tawes, of Crisfield; Joe McGrath.
of Crisfeld; Samuel ]. Maddrix ard
Elijah Maddrix of Crisfield; and Hol-
liz J, Lowe, of Salisbury,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-30
WORCESTER LAWYERS
SUPPORT PATTSON
Letter Endorsing Candidacy OF
Chief Judge, First Judicial
Circuit.

Snow Hill, Md, Oct. 26, 1926.
Hon. John R. Pattison,
Cambridge, Md.
Dear Judge: al }a'n.
Prior to the primary election which
has recently been held we endorsed
the candidacy Of the Hon. William F.
johnson for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Chief Judge Of the First Ju-
dicial Circuit. Inasmuch as atTthat
election you were the successful con-
testant for that nomination, we would
properly feel bound to now support
you in the general election. While
rules of propriety should and would
influence our action in this respect,
it is not for that reason alone that we
assure you of our support. Our re-
spect for you as a man and a citizen
and for your experience, skill and in
tegrity as a jurist makes the fulfil
ment of this obligation pleasant and
desirable indeed.
Yours sincerely,
EDMOND H. JOHNSON
WILLIAM H. PRICE
z MILTON L. VEASEY
j. SHILES CROCKETT
JAMES M. CROCKETT
FRANKLIN UPSHUR
o. M. PURNELL
J. EDWARD WHITE
CALVIN B. TAYLOR
Leroy SMITH
GODFREY CHILD.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

~ l41ACLZ\ ~ ~
Sl.69 Mattress Covers, S1.39
Made of good quality muslin;
Quarter, twin and slngle-bed
sizes.
Street Floor
S1.O0 Rubber Aprons, SIC
Fancy styles, in varied assort-
ment of colors.
Street Floor
Hose Supporters, pr, lOc
Sew-on supporters Of good
quality elastic.
Street Floor
2Sc Part-Linen Crash, 18c
Startex crash, with fast-color
red borders.
Third Floor
7Sc Mercerized Damask, 59c
A good assortment OF patterns
IN heavy quality mercerlzed
damask.
Sl.S0 Linen Scarfs, 81
Pure linen: hemstitched; with
medallion inserts. 81 inches long.
Third Floor
29c to SOC Remnants, l9c
Wolfe, ginghams, madras, tbs
sues and other popular wash
fabrics.
S1.00 Embroidered Noiles
25c
All desirable colors. with heavy
ali-over embroidered designs,
Third Floor
$500 Beaded Bags, 81
Belgium beaded bags. all-silk
lined and sewed on attractive
metal frames.
street Floor
Infants Rompers, ETC., Soc
Creepers. rompers and panty
dresses. reduced from much
higher prices.
Fourth Floor
Tots Sweaters, 500
Warm wool coat and slip-over
sweaters. Sizes , 10 3.
Fourth Floor
S1.9S Felt Hats, 81
For girls of to II years. Many
attractive styles.
Fourth Floor
75c to Sl.50 Hoods, Soc
Made of soft wool. Slightly
soiled from handling.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Friday Opportunities
to amaze you with their prices

With their prices
Girls S2.9S Robes, $1.7S
Made of good quality robing.
Sizes II to l6 years.
Fourth Floor
$40 Junior Dresses, SIS
Smart jerseys, twills and crepe
de chine. Sizes Is to 18.
Second Floor
$500 Amoskeag Dresses, 81
Bungalow style slip-over frocks
IN flesh, tan, orchid and blue.
Sizes So to ~.
Second FIosr
$45 Negligees, Now SIS
Four beautiful negligees OF
heavy silk. Lovely styles.
Third F1oor
Children's Knit Pants, Soc
Cotton and wool mixed. Ankle
length. Sizes 10, Il, IA and Is
only.
Third Floor
200 Rayon Vests, Soc
Vests and step-ins of heavy
quality rayon. Flesh, orchid and
peach. Sizes Sc and So.
Third Floor
Sc and 81 Binner, $3.50
Odds and ends Of Binner cor
sets, made of fine quality broche.
Second Floor
81 and $3.50 Brassieres, 79c
Made of broche and Pekin
stripe material, with or without
garters.
Second Floor
$1.69 Porch Gate, S1.39
Collapsible wooden porch gate
Opens TO 5 feet wide.
Sixth Floor
S1.59 Canister Sets, S8c
Twelve-piece set of heavy tin,
cnameled in Dutch design.
Sixth Floor
S1.39 Kettle, 81
l4-quart preserving kettle OF
heavy gray enamel.
Sixth Floor
Console Mirrors, 2.95
Artistic designs, in polychrone
and antique finish.
Fifth Floor
Overnight Bag, A.95
OF genuine patent calf leather.
l5-inch size.
Fourth F1eor
CSC Rayon Fabrics, 5oc
Attractive designs, suitable for
draperies.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
RAIL MEN SEEK
MORE PAY
BY BEN STERN
international News Service

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July IT.
Railway transportation on the North
American Continent faces q proba
BILE tie-up this fall, with the definite
announcement by officials Of the
brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers that this organization has
committed. itself to demand a wage
increase.
BY prior action the Brotherhood
OF, Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men has agreed to join in with the
engineers in the wage movement
More than 100000 members of
these two organizations. employed
on the 2S5 railroads OF the United
States and Canada are affected BY
this decision.
Although the wage demands
have not been delivered to railroad
heads and the exact amount of the
desired increase has not been d.
vulged, officials OF the brotherhood
admitted that the boost wpuld
average 81 per day.
This, If accepted, would make
the top scale for engineers about SD
per day: the top for fireInen about
81.
Brotherhood heads are now en-.
gagged In planning the method 20
be used in presenting the demand
to railroad officials.
Hopeful that 1t viii not be nee.
,essary to call q strike in order 70
obtain the wage demands, officials
of the two brot1ierhoods said that
this win be the first real test for
the rnediative powers Of the Rail
road Labor Commission recently
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
RIDE ON FOUR
NEW DE LUXE CARS

$230,5OO.0O has been
invested in these is New
Cars of Latest Type. Every
comfort and factor Of
safety, speed, ventilation
and beauty has been in
corporated.
TO PLEASE YOU!
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

the American that no amount or
money would compensate France
for the risks Of fire, water. theft.
substitution or damages involved
In TRANSPORTATION of the picture.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
VISIT OF MONA LISA"
TO U. g MEETS VETO

PARIS, July 27.-It is understood
that Leonardo de vinci's Mona
Lisa" win not be taken on tour TO
the United States, although the OBJ.
ject OF the suggested tour would
be the building up Of Frances
sore:y depleted treasury.
Lem is understood to have told
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

ing; second the added responsibility
inquired by engineers as the result
,of the enormous automobile traffic
today which has added to their
,sheu lders as avery crossing must
BE. Eatched -.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

created under the Watson-P Parker
act.
Two reasons are advanced by the
railroad man why they should have
increases.
First the increased cost OF liy.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Steal Five Tons Of Soap

MARSEILLES, July 27.--Five
tons of soap have been stolenn from
the military warehouse here through
forged removal permits.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

Railway Electric placing this equipment operation
and contiguous territory mas
SERVICE" To do this has cost total Of
of and
Capital
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
THE "CREAM AND BLUE

LARGE CoMMoDIoUS CARS SEATING 40
BROAD ENTRANCE DOORS
WIDE SEATS OF GENUINE LEATHER
SPACIOUS UNRESTRICTED AISLE
RUBBER THING ON FLOOR
WHITE ENAMEL AND CHERRY TRIM
EIGHT SUCTION TYPE VENTILATORS.
BROAD, BRONZE TRIM WINDOWS
BRILLIANT ILLUMINATION EQUIPMENT
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
RIDE ON YOUR
NEW RIGHT OF WAY

s2s5.5Oo.Oo has been
expended by this COM
pany in New Tracks and
Paving to make Wiscon-
sin Avenue q fine Boule-
ward for a real street rail-
way service.
FOR YOUR COMFORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Leila Brown, MiaS Margaret Eheeh4
and Miss Frances Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Miss Eileen Purcell. daughter OF
Mrs. E. Purcell. entertained at q bridge
at her home. No. 27oi Woodley road
northwest. Wednesday for Miss Grace
Wise. daughter. Of Mr.. II. J. Wise Of
Bridgewater. Va, whose engagement
to Mr.. Harry Draft Of Chicago, III.
was recently announced, the wedding
to take place August 10. s
The guests included Mrs. Henry Ia
mar. Mrs. L. Tucker, Mrs. Q. Rogers,
Miss Elizabeth Barr, Miss Gertrude
Powers, Miss Catherine O'Donnel1.
Brown, Miss Charlotte Brown, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
at Newport. which they have recently
taken possession Of for the season.


taken possession Of for the season.
DR.. Loren johnson will leave today
to join Mrs. johnson at Southwest
Harbor. Me-, where she has been for
some weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. William M. Thornton
of the University OF Virginia, arrived
In Washington yesterday from Char
lotfesville, Va. and will be at the
Mayfower during their stay In this
city. DR.. Thornton, one OF the most
distinguished scientific engineers in
America, Is dean OF the department
OF engineering at the University of
Virginia
American Consul General
At Brefnerhaven Arrives.
Mr.. Carlton Bailey Hurst, United
States consul general at Bremerha.
ven. Germany, arrived today at the
Willard, where he will spend a week.
Miss Virgila Stephens, accompanied
by Miss Gloria Lincoln, left this morn
ing by motor for Fishers Island, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Births Reported.

COncetto and Felice Console. girl,
Joseph and Louise Terranova, boy.
George w. and Gertrude s.. Lassise. boy.
Cucchisna G.. and Frances Battista. boy.
Hubert @. and Minnie Strosnider. boy.
George G. and EeleIia r. Drumond. girl.
Ely and Lillian Friedman, boy.
william =; and Lelore thatcher. girl.
Ray and Byrdte Dickey. boy.
Ely L. and Florence Hoover, boy
Otto and Eebeksh y. Naecker, girl.
Abraham ID, and Frances e. Abrams, boy
Thomas and Anna r. O,Brien. boy.
Ergene 3. md Martha Rieszke, girl.
81 emo q. aud Vera q. Wrisht. boy.
Harry =. Snd Eta ,SiegeL GIRL.
David and Frances ~. Tavan. girl.
Oscar II. and May A, Inman, boy,
Jessie A. and Elise Cappe, girls (twins)
Harry J. and Alice e. Smith. girl.
Kenneth and Marie A. Pierce. girl.
Walter and Sallie Campbell. girl;
James w. and Laura T. Pace, girl.
James and Edna PeytOn, boy.
George and Lille Thomas GIRL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carroll kodd have
gone to New York and ar6\at the
Vanderbilt for short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Mgr. Giuseppe Palica. Archbishop
Of Rome, who isl now staying at the
Mayfiower. was The guest In whose
Of Rome entertained at luncheon In.
the presidential dinfnS room yester-
day, having five guestss in his party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Me-. IItp 8lRpn entaEfalned
ct Bra fst> ~ 80 nt cep 1ment
to rss StsNR JARss. a. Pier lie,
guSS 4. uEGie6d !. sErank Rapee,
MrsS hsA Miss Pauline
Haa 49, Cray MSS Agnes Peck,
NJ tn Lynch, Mrs. Cray. Mrs.
esf In,, mIss Mas 1ssE'f hll EssnsI,
Wrynn.
Mzs. W. s. TeuiberrySa3A Joined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have BEEN reported
q {he Health Department within the past.
Lewis Rich, Oh. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Eliza 81. Ciune, 30. 1929 Mass. ave. Sc.
Heien 3. Aughinbaugh. Sc. the Mount
Nancy A. Foster. Is. 81. Eiisabeth's Hos
Carrie 2. Dyson. IL. l1ol Howard ave. se.
Sarah HiEd0n. 70. 1870 Morris I'd. IS.
Michael Green. 2, Chlldren's Hospital
Sheridan Bailey. 10 months. 726 4th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

Warren @. Hunkins and Corynne Franklin.
Walter A. Shiel and Margaret =. O'Grady.
Henry Reed and Ruth Washington.
Melvin Truesdale and Rosetta Swami.
Jesse a. KIRBY IL. Of charl9ttesville. Va.
and Mary A. Christian of Ashland, Va.
Charles Grayson Of Fort Myer. Va, and
Thornt9n jackson and Mary Williams.
Wilmer s. Schantz and Mary Schantz.
Monte Appel and Gladys +, McGrew.
Leroy r. jackson and Josephine i. Shank.
Carmelo Collica and Albertin1 Scaldaferri.
CarydO Johnson and Catherine Hardwell.
Adams.
Alfred H.. windear and Bessie williams.
both Of Rockville Md.
Cyril G. walker and Esther Gertrude
Evans.