davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-01

While the Hatrtatites have been
meeting with rc $ consistently.
dent as to the outcome of tomorrow's
fray. Coach Ted Hughes has i'm
pressed upon his charges the neces-
sity Of keeping on their toes in q
an opponent may be. And this es-
pecially in contests with George
Washington. In other seasons it has
happened that Hatchetite quints.
even those exceptionally weak. have
shown greatest power against Gal
laudet.
GaiIaudet In Fine Fettle.
But that surprising victory. over
Loyola last Saturday has made the
trife. And when 1t is recalled that
Loyola gave Catholic University a
remarkable battle here and scored
over the Brooklanders in Baltimore
strength seems justiflable. II the
Florida avenue five shows the
same brand of basket ball tomorrow
night as 1t did last Saturday the
Hatohetites will be in for a tough
tussle. to say the least.
Coach Hughes has sent his squad
through strenuous drills this week
and has 1t we'll tuned for the tilt.
The regulars have been trimming the
reserves daily, displaying great i'm
Same lineup that defeated Loyola
probably Will start against George
Washington. 1t includes Boatwright
and Mccall, forwards; Riddle. center,
and Bradley and Davis. guards.
Although past performances are
against It. George Washington con-
siders itself ready for the struggle
with Gallaudet. Under Coach Jack
Dailey's tuteiage the downtowners
have made some progress this week
and are expected to give a good ac-
count OF themselves. Unfortunately
for George Washington, the squad
has not been strengthened as antici-
pated. none OF the new players ex-
pected after the completion of mid
year examinations at the university
being available.
This leaves Coach Daley with but
seven or eight mon from which to
draft a quint. and but one Of them
may really be regarded as Of varsity
caliber. He is Klopsch. who has star
red at forward in most of the en-
gagements played by George Wash
ington. But Klopsch cannot carry all
the burden, and should the other
Evening star., 1924-02-01

HatchetlteS falter tomorrow night
their losing streak is not apt to be
ended.
Kiopschs support will consist of
Woerner, forward: Nichols, center,
and Down and Reynolds. guards.
Brown and Newby will be in reserve.
Woerner was troubled.by a shoulder
bruise for time, but has recovered
from that hurt. In fact, the best that
can be said of the squad is that it is
in first-class physical condition.
George Washington is the only
member of tho local varsity group
that meets all the others at basket
ball, and tomorrow nights game will
complete it's first District intercoI-
legiate round of the season. The
Hatchetites were well drubbed by
Catholic University and Maryland
but held Georgetown to a rather close
count.
Catholic Universfty's quint contin-
ued on it's winning way last night.
beating the Buckne1l basketers 81 to
20 at Brookland. The Red and Black
was somewhat sluggish at the outset
and Bucknell soon gained 14-to-9
advantage, but squirt near the close
Of the half enabled Catholic Univer-
sity to start the second portion of
the fray with a 15-to-14 lead In the
second half the Brooklanders re-
sorted to freezing" tactics. and Buck
nell could score but one basket from
scrimmage.
For the first time this season
Lynch, Catholic University star,
failed to register a field goal. Bres-
lin led the winner9 attack with four
baskets. Reichelderfer was best of
the visitors.
Between the halves couple of
Catholic University students gave a
boxing exhibition that became rather
heated toward the finish.
Georgetown has changed its relay
team that will compete in the Boston
Athletic Association games in the
Hub tomorrow night as result OF
trials held at the Hilltop yesterday
Johnny Holden, former Central High
School and Pennsylvania star, ran
such an impressive quarter that he
was given a place in the quartet
along with George Kinnaly, Ray
Haas and Paul Herlihy. Andy Gaffey
Walter Gegan and Jack Burgess have
been used on the Georgetown team
this season. In addition to the relay
Capt. George Marsters will be sent
to Boston for distance event.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
HOPKINS TO TAKE PART
IN SEVEN SPRING MEETS

BALTIMORE, Nd. February l.
Johns Hopkins will be represented in
seven spring track and field meets
this year.
A dual meet with Swarthmore at the
latteTs field will open the spring sea-
SON. Other contests are with the Uni
yersity Of Maryland. at Baltimore,
April 1e: Penn Relay Carnival, April
24-25; triangular meet with Uni-
versity Of Pittsburgh and the Navy,
at Annapolis, May 3; South AtiantIc
meet. Richmond, May $40; Middle
Atlantic, at Newark, Del, May 1917,
and the i. C. A. A. A. A. contests at
Boston, May %.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
WILL OPPOSE CANADIANS
in CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH
Yankees Easily Beat Swedes, 20 to o, While Title
Rivals, Who Are Confident of Carrying Off
Ultimate Honors, Rout Britons
By the Associated Press.


CHAMONIX France February American hockey
ead Sweden 20 to in their seminal
lhe United States thus the right
canada also its by defeating Great
Britain o
eechosovakia defeated Switzerland
OF last place II the standing
- Inc weather continued clear and cold making
The hard and firm
What do think
asked Harry Watson Canadas
We ought theml II was Wa+sons
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Central. particularly. looks to its
pitchers to retain the title it won
last year. AL Chase. who will make
his debut in high school base ball
this year, is being counted upon
heavily by the Blue and White. Chase
gained much experience with Pet
worth Athletic Club last year Phipps,
Huse and Dezendorf also are expected
to bolster the Central hurting squad.
In addition to William Gladstone
Roudabush. Coach Charley Guyon of
Eastern intends to give George
Burdine, one Of last years all-high
outfelders, a chance to display his
pitching wares. Burdine dished out
less Athletic Club last summer, when
he was carefully tutored by Manager
simpson of that team. The Eastern
mentor also believes Madigan. last
years second-strinG boxman, will
show more ability this year
Business. Western and Tech NAV
md 1T difficult to develop first-class
noxmen. Coach Mike Kelly of the
otehogfaphers has no prospects in
slew, although he may use Haas. a
big southpaw Of 1928. is expected
70 get a regular berth on the Tech
squad. Coach Ahearn Of the George
town school probably will have green
fnnaterial IL from which to develop a
nrst-class hurling crew.
Central will be opposed to Business
IN the hrst portion of the high school
championship basket ball double-
neader tomorrow at Central Coliseum.
western will meet Tech in the sec
i on1 engagement. The opening games
VIII start at o'clock.
EasteFn. TINT took the measure of
Gonzaga High yesterday in a 3I-to-l7
tlit, probably will remain idle tomor-
row; superior passing and accurate
goal shooting accounted for the
Evening star., 1924-02-01
CRIPPLED IOWA QUINT
WOULD HALT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Februarv'1 Il IA crippled
team will be called upon by Iowa to-
morrow night to stent the tide Of
defeats menacing HaWkeye basket
cago in it's race toward western con-
ference honors. ,ta-:r
Chicago. confident as a result Of
the overwhe Ginning defeat Of Wiscon-
sin, hopes to down Iowa and thea
upset Michigan on February 9, theTe-
by gaining the conference lead.
Indiana and Minnesota clash /"
Bloomington tomorrow night in |.
only other conference set-to. 1t W.
have little bearing on the title.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

tiiS SldiltOlS ldNE SllOWeQ Inc way
clever brand of ball when they dow
Stanton juniors fell before the
Yankees, Fl to IA. in a recent engage
ment.
Trip and Sweeney, forwards: Burch
center; Hanback, and Gooch, guards
is the probable lineup for the Stan
tons.
The Yankees are expected to use
Lucas and Finnegan, forwards; Cal
laghan, center; Nichols and Connor
guards. Manager Essex Of the
Yankees wants all players to report
at $50 o'clock.
Company quint Of the Hyattsville
National Guards was forced to extend
itself to down the City Club tossers,
20 to IL. Both teams played well de-
fensively. Ingley of the winners Gagged
three baskets to lead the field.
Girl tossers OF the Princess Athletic
Club added another victim to their
list by taking the measure of the
Ohio sextet, % to IL. Graham tossed
six court goals.
Kanawha Junior. are expected to
report for practice tonight at
o'clock in the Business High gym
nasium. A game for next Thursday
night with any team averaging 120
pounds can be arranged with the
Kanawhas by calling the manager at
A spirited battle was waged be-
tween the Navajos and the Peck Me-
mortal Club Reserves, the former
winning, "a to II. Klein and Berlinsky
starred for the winners.
Elliott toxsers easily disposed OF the
Park -Meckin Athletic Club, 20
to 8. Accurate goal shooting by
Leon. Underwood and Chapple aided
the winners.
St. Andrew Junior Reserves will be
the opponents Of the Arab Athletic
Club tonight at 1880 o'clock in the
old Eastern High gymnasium.
washington OrioIe MidEefs, who
have won nine straight games, are
casting about for games. according
TO Manager Edward Fitzgerald at
West 3083-J.
Petworth Athletic Club showed the
way to the Arlington quint, 83 to %.
Alderton Of Petworth, who registered
four field goals, was the leading in
uividual performer OF the game.
Baskets by Hutchinson and Mansey
in the closing minutes of play enabled
the Manhattans to nose out the
Apache five, Il to Is. Dorntn obtained
five goals for the losers.
Dominican Lyceum quint will enter
tain the Palace Laundry five tonight
at $3.50 o'clock, in the st. Dominic
Hall gymnasium.
EanaSha basketers are to encoun-
ter Fort Humphreys Sunday on the
latter's floor. In an added attraction
the Kanawha Juniors will tackle the
Fort Humphreys Reserves.
AnacOstia Eagles will strive to take
the scalp of the Congress Heights
Ave next Wednesday night at the
Central Coliseum. When these teams
last met fight among the specta-
r tors broke up the game.
Epiphany Midgets uncorked big
surprise when they administered a
43-to-13 defeat to the Warwick Props.
Manager Schloss Of the winners is
booking games at Adams 4502.
Exhibiting n strong defense, the
Evening star., 1924-02-01
COLUMBIA PICKS BENSON
FOR ATHLETIC MANAGER

NEW YORK, February 1.-Reynolds
Benson of New York has been an
pointed graduate manager of ath-
ceed Robert w. Watt, whose resig-
nation is effective next Friday. ::
Benson, a Columbia graduate of
1915, was star base bali and basket
ball player in his undergraduate days.
He served with the A z. F.. during
the war and was decorated for brav-
cry in action.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

couples Yesterday. NJ. Bergen and
Nine. Engleman of Austria won, the
others finishing as follows: Second,
NJ. and Nine. Jakobson Of Finland:
third. NJ. Brunei and Mile. Jolly OF
France: fourth. Mr.. Page and Miss
Muck of England: fifth. NJ Wageman
and Nine. Herbos OF Belgium
The American ski team decided
to try the Olympic ski take-off yes
terday. in spite of the expressed de-
termination to await the actual COM
petition. The showing of the men
was not particularly good. Carleton
alone clearing over thirty meters.
None Of the men turned in 100 feet.
while the Norwegians and Swedes
were regularly jumping 100 to 40
feet.
Will Select Coaches.
NEW YORK, February 1.-Coaches
and managers for the track and field
squad of the American Olympic team
viii be selected definitely at the next
meeting of the American Olympic
committee, probably within two or
three weeks, it was understood today
Evening star., 1924-02-01
CALLAUDET FIVE PRINED
FOR CONTEST WITH C., w,
Kendall Creeners Revealed Unexpected Strength in
Loyola Game-Hatchetites Lack Material.
Georgetown Men in Boston Meet.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ASKET BALL Galaude and George Washington will clash
Central Coliseum with each
losing streak. The former would terminate of defeats
with the Hcee during the
while break column
the this
followed through with Washington
their
played
Washington However,
working hard this week and spring surprise.
Play under al o'clock The will
have the college field themselves the other District
Evening star., 1924-02-01
VINCENT RICHARDS WEBS

NEW YORK. February 1.-Friendx
or Vincent Richards, national indoor
tennis champion, were congratuIatinp
him today on his marriage, at Green
wlch, Conn, Wednesday,, to Miss
Claremont Gushee Of New York. The
wedding was attended only by fnti-
mate friends of the couple and was
not made known until today.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Olympic Hockey Final Local Varsity Quin Clash 7ono1ro,v
BASKET BALL RESULTS.

At BrookIand-Cashclic University.
-; BuckneII. 20. (
At Chapel Hill-North Carolina, 30;
Trinity, 20.
At Columbia-South Carolina, 20;
WoffOrd. 23.
At Kaiamnzoo-Lssmburd, e6. West
ern State Normal. n.
At Manhattan-Kansas. .Agsies, 20;
Missouri, 2J. '.'sta.f
At FrankIin-FrnnkIin, 30; Wabash,
IL.
At BroOklyn-Crrscent A. c., %;
Tufts, II.
At New WOrk-University Club, Is;
Albright, 81.
At Ciemson-North Carolina State,
e; Clemson, Is.
At CharIOttesviIIe--yirg 23;
Richmond L., I3.
At Baitimore-LoyoIa, 30; st. Fran
els, - (extra period played.
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Eastern triumph. Kessler. Bennie
and Smith OF the Light Blue and
White and Sullivan and Mitchell OF
Gonzaga were the outstanding stars
1t was the second meeting Of the
two teams. the first game going to
GonZaga. Arrangements now are
under way for third match.
GonzaEa probably will meet it's
toughest opponent of the season
when it encounters the ST. Francis
Xavier High School FIVE OF New York
tonight The visiting team is re-
ported to be one of the most formid-
Both Tech and Western should be
in fine fettle for their Eame tomor-
row. Yesterday the Manual Trainers
turned in q 24-to-1l victory over
Swavely Props. while tho Georgetown
school showed the way to st. Johns
College Ave. 80 to 16. Clever pass
ing was a big factor in Techs VIC
tory. CARRIER Of Western Gagged seven
baskets for Western. while Lamar
was second, with three.
Central lightweight tossers un-
corked big surprise when they took
the measure Of the Eastern 1885,
Founders. 90 to Is. 1t was a real
and keren of the Blue and White
and Handiboe and McAllister per-
formed creditably.
business Highs tossers fell before
Episcopal High IN 37-to-2o tilt
Greater experience told against the
Stenographers. Bridges and Daniel
Of the winners displayed their wares
to good effect.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
LONGER SCHOOL SERIES
WILL TAX MOUND CORPS

G SCHOOL moundsmen will be in demand than this
length
of the high school
coaches his pitching considerably and already
hurers
the five high schools Central and Eastern
Evening star., 1924-02-01
HOCKEY RESULTS.

At tDuIuth-Duluth, 4, Minneapolis. I
AT Boston-BOston A. A., q; Maple
A. A., l..
Canada, 8; 7th Regiment, s.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
GOLFER GETS A-BIRDIE.

AUGUSTA, Ca. February Twill.
playing over the Hill course at tn
Augusta Country Club yesterday (
c. Mulherin. local golfer, hit a f1yinI
lark with his tee shot on the fifteenth
hole. The lark was killed.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
EVENT FOR, SCHOOL FIvEs.

CHICAGO, February 1. University
Of Chicago has sent announcements
of the national interscholastic basket
ball tournament April to to 5000
high schools, possible participants in
the games.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
STANTON JUNIOR TOSSERS
PLAY BOYS CLUB YANKEES

of the games bali
expected tonight when the Stanton Juniors
Yankees take the floor at $50 o'clock in National Guard
Ano The Yankee have cpped straight games while
the Santon
clever brand OF ball when they downed the ST. Andrew Juniors
Of
e easihe TOUR
Evening star., 1924-02-01

st. Adams Juniors have cancelled
their engagement with st, Alban's
Athletic Club for tomorrow as their
gymnasium will not be available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-M1TF


 MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU WANTED--Ffve boys, learn trade, $16 wk Exp. structural layout man, 60-75c hour Two taxi drivers; boy to work evenings soc. Six drill runners, 34so car. Ten muckers, $4 car; yard man. Young lady for delieatessen. s15 week. Two Al lady power machine operators Mattresses, S10 wk. up; table boys. Ten colored salesmen, $2O week and commission.
 Ten colored men, learn trade, s15 wk. Exp. short order cook, S25 week. Exp. presser, SIS: All woman cook, SIP. Market porter, SIS; store porter. Exp. tire changer, SIS; car washer, SIS. Walters; bus boys; hall boys; others. Apply 5h goth St.. Opposite L. & N. WE SECURE DESIRABLE POSITIONS
 BOOKKKEEPER Experienced young man bookkeeper; good future, $100 month up.
 STOCK ROOM MAN Al stock room man, between 20 and 90 years of age, $60 to S100, up.
 FOUR INSURANCE sALESMEN Four energetic young men to sell insur- ance.
 Wonderful chance for advancement, 12o week and commission.
 COLLECTOR Al collector; must know city and give references, $S0 month, commission and MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 5h 20TH ST. OPPOSITE L. & N
 SEE US FIRST Coal mine master mechanic. Landscape gardner engineer. Coal mine machine runners. Pick and machine coal miners. White mine laborers, porters. Lady to sell coal; waitresses. Laundry help; insurance salesmen. Exp. wholesale soap salesmen. Crew manager, with salesladies. White waitresses, first and second cook Walters, dishwasher, maids. Colored saleswomen, toilet goods. Colored men, learn trades. Exp. white table boys; others. Producers Agency, 211sh 2d Ave. N. WILDER wANTED-FIsT GLASS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
EMPLOYMENT
sTTU1TT0N WANTED-M1fE

LINOTYPE MACHINIST-Union, now d!
 charge of 17-machine plant desires mako change; competent operator. Gfv0 full particulars. A. c. E.. P. O. Box 7sia JohnBtown, Pa. 5-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

POINT CLEAR HOTEL ON MOBILE BAY

Famous oiden time resort of the elite for salt surf bathing. fishing, boating, health-rest and general relief from heat.
 Rates weekly for two, Ss6; for one, 320: children commuted. For full information, call George D. Brit tain, Main s02s-J, or write L. c. Irvine, Mgr, Point Clear. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

SALESMAN WANTED-A live salesman
 with car, for north Mississippi and north Alabama. Liberal commission prop osition. Small samples. Can handle alone or with other lines. Old established house. Staple line for retail grocers and general stores. None but sober hustler with clean record need apply, R. M. Hughes & Co, Louisville, Ky.
 SALESMEN
 New York manufacturer has opening for salesmen to carry convenient side line few numbers infants shirts to retail at 26c, 500 and 76c, on 10 per cent commission. Reply stating references and territory cov- cred. Box A, 22S w. 42d St.. New York City.
 SALEsMEN-Old established, reliable con
 cern has excellent opening in Birming- ham territory to sell complete line of crockery, glass, aluminium and enamel ware, on open accounts direct to mer- chants, or through wholesale Jobbers; ib- eral commission paid weekly. Frank SALESMAN-Calling on furniture and de-
 pertinent stores. large also smaller iron specialties, from photos; side line; commission basis; biggest season ahead. Arthur Mfg. Co.,. 3o6 W. Redwood St.. Baltimore, Md. SALESMEN-Tailorin our line, featuring
 all wool tailored to measure suits at S24.50, from manufacturer to consumer di- rect, offer wonderful repeat business for men experienced in the sale of tailoring or clothing; commissions paid daily. Write for full details now. The Roy Tatlors, Inc. 10 W. Sd St.. Cincinnati, O.
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
WASHINGTON MAN is
MARRIED IN GEORGIA.

Claudius B. McCullar. well-known
member of the Washington legal
fraternity, and Miss Bernice Brown.
of Richland. Ga, were married at
10 o'clock Saturday morning at the
home Of the brides parents In that
place. Reverend NJ. B. Brown,
father Of the bride, performed the
ceremony, which was marked by
its simplicity.
The bride was attired in q travel.
ing suit Of navy blue poiret twill
with gray accessories for a close.
fitting gray and blue hat.
The bride is the only daughter
OF the Reverend Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown and is recent graduate OF
the Georgia State College for Womr
en-, where she was vice president
Of the 1924 class. editor.in-chief Of
OF the college paper, "Triangled
Thoughts; president of the English
seniors and secretary of the Y. w.
C. A. Under her pen name of
''Palavering Polly" she has become
endeared to hundreds of friends.
The groom is a prominent attor
ney of Washington, and is secretary
to Justice Siddons, of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia.
He Is a world war veteran and is
prominently affiliated with the
American Legion and it's work.
Prior to the war he was a rail-
way mail clerk on the Columbus.
Albany division Of the Seaboard and
other divisions of the mail service
of Georgia. After returning to
service from the army he was pro-
NOTED to work in the Postmaster
Generals office in Washington. and
later transferred to the position of
secretary to Justice Siddons. Hs
is a native of Georgia and was
reared at Milledgeville.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. McCullar left for
Macon and Milledgeville to visit
relatives and friends, returning to
Richland to spend q few days prior
to leaving for their home in Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
DR.. ROW E IS
LUNCHEON
HOST
Entertains at Pan-Amer-
lean Union For
Visitor

Doctor L. 8. Rowe, director gem
eral OF the Pan-American Union,
entertained at luncheon today in
the annex Of the Pan-American
Union, in honor of the members
OF the Pan-American railway COM
mittee at present in this country.
Among the guests were Honorable
Santiago Marin Vicuna, Of Chile,
Honorable Francisco p. de Hoyas,
of Mexico, Charles M. Pepper, Doc
tor Charles H. Cunningham. COM
mercial attache of Cuba. Doctor
Esteban Gil Borges, assistant direc-
tor Of the Pan-American Union.
\ = \
TO BE MARRIED TONIGHT
IN ST. ALBAN'S CHURCH.
The marriage Of, Miss Dorothy
McKelden Powell, daughter Of Doc.
tor and Mrs. Ralph Emerson Pow
ell, of Linwood, Pa. to Ensign Hugh
Peters, u. s. NJ, will take place this
evening at 8 o'clock at st. Adams
Church, Reverend Charles +. War
Miss Powell will have as Mermaid
OF honor Miss Alice Elizabeth Kauff-
man, of Montreal, and the brides
maids will be Miss Elsie M. Peters.
Of Greenville, s. c.. sister OF the
bridegroom, and Miss Marguerite
McKeldon F'rink, daughter Of Major
and Mrs. James Luke Frink. Little
Alice Mcintosh Frink and Polly
F'rink will be the flower girls.
Ensign Caldwell Huske viii be
the best man, and Ensign s. w.
Price, Ensign w. r. Jones, En-
sign z. A. Taylor and Ensign L. p.
Taeoli will be vshers.
Miss Carolyn Pitts Duffield,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts DUFF
field, of New York. and grand
daughter of Justice and Mrs. Joseph
II. McKenna, is In Paris as The
guest of her uncle and aunt, MIR
and Mrs. Davenport Brown. of Eos
ton. They will leave soon for Brit
tany to pass two months, returning
to America in October.
The Washington times., 1924-07-07
MRS. GARDENER VISITS
HARRISONRIrRG. VA.

Lam.
MRS. GARDENER VISITS
HARRISONBURG, VA.
Mrs. Helen H. Gardener, member
of the United States Civil Service
Commission has gone to Harris.
burg, Va, where she will probably
remain until the end Of July.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Randall. Of
Randle, D. c., ara visiting in Rich.
mond and Fredericksburg.
TO LIVE IN CHEVY CHASE
ON RETURN FROM HONEYMOON
An attractive wedding was that
of Miss Florence e. Hall. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hall, Of
Wheeling. w. Va, to Doctor Sidney
c.. Cousins OF Washington, which
took place on Wednesday at 2
o'clock at the home Of the brides
sister, Mrs. Roger w. Eisinger in
West Chevy Chase. The Reverend
Father Curly. OF st. AIMS Church,
| performed the ceremony. The bride
who was given in marriage by her
father wore a gown of white geor.
gette and French lace with a hat
to match, and carried a shower
bouquet Of brides roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Mary Conkling was maid of
honor, and wore a gown of blue
georgette with a large picture hat,
and carried pink roses. Little Der.
nice Skirm, the flower girl, car.
ried basket of pink roses. Chris
Cousins was best man for his
brother. Miss Zoe Harris sang
"Oh, Promise Me" with violin &C.
compartment.
The house and porch were at.
tractively decorated. The living
room was banked with palms and
standards of white peonies. A re.
ception followed the ceremony.
After the reception Doctor Cousins
and his bride left for a wedding
trip to Bermuda. Upon their re-
turn they will be at home, 1918
Ingomar street, Chevy Chase.