Delaware County PA Archives Marriages.....CRYSTLE, Margaret Beatty - Blin-Singer, Curtis E. August 28, 1919
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File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by:
Cyndie Enfinger cyndiee@tampabay.rr.com October 15, 2007, 1:12 pm

Chester Times, 29 Aug 1919, Page 17
Social News
BLIN-SINGER - CRYSTLE
  Quietly at the manse of the Third Presbyterian Church, 434 E. Broad street, 
yesterday afternoon, Miss Margaret Beatty Crystle became the bride of Curtis 
E. Blin-Singer, owner and publisher of the Marcus Hook Press.  Rev. A. L. 
Lathem officiated.
  The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Crystle, of Garden 
City, and is an active worker in the Presbyterian Church, of which she is a 
member.
  Present at the wedding were only the minister's family, Miss Bessie Crystle, 
sister of the bride, who acted as bridesmaid, and P. E. West, as best man.
  The bridge [sic] was attired in a travelling gown of Rajah Duchess trimmed 
with embroidery Duchess satin.  This was built on Parisian lines.  Her hat was 
of black velvet.  The complete costume was marked by its exclusive 
simplicity.  She carried orchids.  The trousseau also included a draped 
costume of pink glory, combined with Georgette crepe intermingled with silver 
lace, and a handsome charmeuse of jaundin shade.  The bridesmaid wore a pink 
organdie gown and black hat, and a corsage bouquet of blue flowers.
  Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Blin-Singer motored to 
Philadelphia and took apartments at the Ritz Carlton.  They will go to Asbury 
Park today.
  Mr. Blin-Singer, who is a well-known newspaper man, with many years of 
experience in the printing and publishing business, established the Marcus 
Hook Press in 1917.  In Marcus Hook he has identified himself personally and 
through his newspaper, with the larger interests of the borough and has been a 
leader in civic movements looking to the development of lower Delaware 
County.  He was instrumental in securing free mail delivery for Marcus Hook 
and attracted wide notice by his uncompromising hostility to the maintenance 
by the Pennsylvania Railroad, of a dangerous grade crossing.
  Mr. and Mrs. Blin-Singer will be at home to their friends after September 
25th at 1113 Washington street, Marcus Hook.

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