davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12

Miss Princess Roland OF
Hope is visiting Miss Virginia
Higgason here.
Miss Noelle Levins returned
Wednesday from a visit to rel
atives in Hope.
Miss Thelma Sparks of Ar
kadelphia spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Miss Margaret Black left
Wednesday for a visit to Mrs.
Dexter Bush at Prescott.
Mr.. Geo. Martin arrived Sat-
urday to assist in shipping the
tomato and cantaloupe crops.
Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Trimble
and little daughter, Carolyn,
spent Sunday in Hope.
Mr.. Horace Booker is visit
ing his parents DR.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Booker here.
Miss S Virginia Higgasoh
spent the weekend with Mss
Irma Robins at Ozan.
Mr.. Guy Card of Hope spent
Sunday with his parents, NJ.
and Mrs. Jno. r. Card.
Mr.. Howard Byers of Pres
colt spent Sunday with his pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bye"s.
Mr.. Chas. j. Barnett, accom-
panied by an Armstrong Pack
ing Company representative,
called on the local trade Mon
day.
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12

MeSsrS. Sam Conner ana
Frank Applegate of Little
Rock spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Frank Schwelzerhoff
of Hope spent several days last
! week with relatives here.
Miss Tommie Clendenin of
Columbus is visiting her sister.
| Mrs. S. H. Smith, on Route 2.
Mrs. J. C. Turne- of Hope
spent Thursday and Friday
with her sister Mrs. Bob Levins.
Mrs. M. G.. Monroe and chill
dren, Wallace and Mary Joe,
spent Saturday in Hope.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bates and Blu
Parsons spent Sunday with
Mr.. Bates father in Womble
Miss Jewel Smith is at Man
hatten, Kan, attending summer
school at the A. & M. Cor
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore
and daughter, Sarah Lou, of
Prescott, were in town Tues
day.
Little Miss Pauline Simmons
of Blevins is visiting her grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Card.
Billy Oglesby of TeXark..ha
left Monday for Hope, after a
weeks visit to Charles Trimbl
here.
Messrs. j. F. Dugge,', w. f..
Ellis, P. @. Lovelis and William
Ellis motored to Hot Springs
Sunday.
DR.. A. C. Kolb of Louisville,
KY, arrived Wednesday for
visit to his brother, Mr.. NJ. c.
Kolb.
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12
. K08
local Happenings

Mr.. l.. f. Monroe spent Wed
neSday in TeXarkana.
Mr.. Julius Garner of Nash
vile was in town Sunday.
Mir. Dewey Horn spent Sun
day in Caddo Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dudney
went to Hope Monday night.
Mr.. J. w. Moses made a bus
inesS trip to Hope Thursday.
Mrs. B. A. Hartsfield of ASH.
down visited relatives here this
week.
M. and Mrs. l.. f. Higgason
and family spent Tuesday IN
Hope.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. c. Kolb
attended the singing at Liberty
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mason oe
Durant, Okla, visited relatives
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dudne.
visited in Hope Sunday night.
Mr.. Chas. KING of Little
Rock spent several days this
week in town.
Mrs. T. B. Haworth and Mrs.
Sam Dudney visited in Hope
Tuesday.
County Supt. E. K. Austin
and son, Elbert, of Hope we're
in town Tuesday,
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sin
cere thanks to the good and
loving people of Washington
for their invaluable assistance
to our beloved wife and mother
during her long illness and our
heartfelt gratitude for their
tender care and consideration
in death.
We are grateful also for the
beautiful floral offerings. MAJ
God bless each OF you with
health, peace and comfort.
Jno. j. Tyson and children.
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12

FOR SALE: Four-room any
closed hall modern cottage III
the best residential section Of
Washington; porches front, one
side and rear, with good we'll OF
water on back porch. House
erected 1921. For further in
formation apply at this office.
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12
COLUMBUS DEFEATS LOCALS

In today's ball game at Col
umbus, Washington was defeat
ed by the score of & TO y. A
return engagement will be play
ed on the local diamond Monday
afternoon.
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12

FOR SALE: Good Johnson
grass hay, soc per bale, Sound
country shelled corn, Sl.35 per
bu. Dugger's Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12

kissing children that do not
belong to you is offensive and dan
gerous stupidity, and that applies
to politicians, and all others. 8
You need not be diseased to be
carrier of disease. Your own
system may resist germs that
would be fatal planted on the deli
cate mucous membrane Of child.
The automobile industry is now
greatest in the United States, to-
falling more than $3,t63,O00,000.
The steel industry comes second,
about $l00000,000 behind the auto
mobile. Third comes the business
of slaughtering and selling ami
mails, more than $500000000 be-
hind steel. We have reached the
age of billions, our first ten indus
tries being above the billion mark.
This is to be a great automobile
year. April produced 420,373 cars.
May is expected to go 10000 high
er.
If you believe that every mans
death is 1xed in advance, this
interests you. William Erie, work.
ing underground in Missouri, might
have said that, with all its disad-
vantages, working in a mine at
least kept you safe from lightning.
But lightning struck the steam
boiler at the top of the mine
shaft, knocking over Roy Fenix,
followed steam pipe $50 feet in
to the ground and killed Erie. +
mo man can escape his fate"
says a German proverb, and su-
perstition, which has frequently
stimulated courage, has carried on
the theory.
The ancient gentleman, warned
by the oracle that ne would be
killed by a house falling on him,
did not save himself by sleeping
out Of doors. A flying eagle drop
ped a huge turtle, crushing the
mans head. The tuItle's shell was
its house.
Miss Rose Marietta, in private
life Mrs. Gerber, and a g.rnd-
mother sixty-six years old, recov-
ering from a long illness, returns
to bareback and trapcze work in
the circus.
A woman should be healthier at
sixty-six than at any younger
age, says this determined grand
mother, and she is right.
Women have one advantage,
with all the hardships that have
followed them since the episode of
the apple and the snake.
Once they pass fifty their chance
of long life is much better than
that of a man past fifty. For this
there are several reasons, the most
important, that they behave them
selves and thus give themselves
chance TO live. Many old mon
DOM do hrf
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12

$3.50 llul man INIlOuCo dl'b
little daughter, and Miss Gene
we've Gum of Hope spent We'd
nesday in town.
Mrs. D. H. Wootton, return
ed home yesterday from a sew
eral days visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Box at Bin
gen.
Mrs. Mack Rowton and chill
dren returned to their home In
Womble Thursday, after a two
weeks visit to Mrs. j. E. Bear
den here.
Far Sale--Good Bermuda
and Johnson grass mixed hay.
Price so cents. See c. u
Gaddis at the Lee Holt farm IN
Route No. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Jackson
and baby, of Columbus, attend
ed the ice cream supper here
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Atkins
went to Deaneyville Sunday.
They were accompanied nome
by Dennis King, who will visit
them for several weeks.
Mr.. Jas. Norwood of Route
No. 2 called in Saturday and
had the Telegraph snet to his
nephew, Lynn Norwood, a,
hacftat, for a birthday present.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Springs
and family left Tuesday fol
Emmett, where they will make
their home for the present.
Misses Ara and Elgie Lewis
and Autry Lewis of BingeE
were in town Saturday.
Mrs. j. B. Muldrow, MI
Letha Frazier, JoEila Gold "nd
Messrs. w. V. Frazier, Cco.
Martin and Fred Norwood
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella
Gold in Glenwood. JoElla re-
mained in Glenwod with her
mother.
Mrs. j. NJ. May, daughter,
Miss Maude, and sons, Herbert
and Hillman, of Bod,dW, mo
tored over Wednesday, spend
ing the day with Mr.. f. n. May
Mrs. j. M. Boswell and
daughters, Herloise and Ruth
Ellen, of Bodcaw spent the d"v
Wednesday with Mr.. E. n.
May and family.
NJ. Jack Drake, land owner
of the Nevada County oil
fields, was in the city on legal
business Thursday. Mr.. Drake
was in high spirits over the fu
ture Of the Nevada field. The
controlling by the courts OF
railroad rates on oil shipped
from there will, he said, speed
up production.
The Methodist ladies will
have an ice cream supper
Friday evening, June, 18th on
Mrs. ]. E. Colds lawn. An IN
teresting program will be rem
dered. One feature of the pro
gram will be the presentation
of one dollar, by each Metho-
dist present, telling in an inter-
esting manner how the dollar
was earned. Admission, 15c and
25c. Those donating the dollar
will not have to pay the adj
mission fee. Every one is in
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12

Read the TELEGRAPH,
Washington telegraph., 1925-06-12

Mrs. Nell Mayme and daugn
ter, Mrs. Bentley Cox, of Hugo,
Okla, are visiting Mrs. r. l..
Byers here.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
Display of License
Tags, Gathered by
A. A. A.. of Interest

No single feature Of the Washing
ton annual Automobile Show is at
tracing more attention than the col
lection Of license tags gathered to-
gether by the American Automobile
Association from every State in the
Union and from all the possessions
of the United States as well.
The array of tags IN the form Of
an A. A. A. emblem has proved a
great attraction to visitors to the
show. TO many It brought for the
first time in years memories Of the
old ''flivver" back home.
Credit for the A. A. A. exhibit is
entirely due to the District of Colum.
bia division of the Association, which
secured the cooperation Of the State
Department in getting the tags for
the show from the distant posses
sions. Speed was necessary as all
the plates had to bear the 1925 num-
Der.
Other features OF the exhibit are
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
1000 At TEND
AUTO SHOW
DISPLAY
Visitors Are Much Interested
in Educational Features
on Cars Mechanism

Latest styles in antomotive design
and equipment were shown Lass
night in Convention Hall, the second
performance of the Capitals fifth
annual automobile show, staged by
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association. More than 1000 car
owners, prospects and just curious
folk and the like attended.
The second showing was a decided
Improvement over the opening night,
many new and highly interesting
exhibits having been added. These
included some factory chassis ex-
hibits, several Of the 1925 straight
Fights and q number OF the other
new models.
Freaks Are Not Missed.
While the bearded lady, the wild
man from Borneo and other freak
displays were absent, the chassis
booths proved to be equally as great
drawing cards. Virtually every one
of the visitors last night fingered
long over the chassis and watched
their engines in action, marveling at
the even play Of the cylinders ana
the regular interl0cking OF the Va
rious parts. These bore no price
tags, but many an onlooker ap-
parently longed to have such a
beautifully running car.
From an educational point OF
view" Rudolph Jose, director or
the show, said last night, this is
the most important display ever
held in Washington.
Educational Value.
"The automobile owner even
though he may not be in the mar
ket for a new car this year will
learn a great deal about the car he
now has by attending the show.
The exhibits are calculated to give
the owner a create: appreciation OF
car worth and car performance"
The show will continue all this
week daily from 1 p. m. to 1890
D. m Music for the evening per-
formances is furnished by two
Meyer Goldman orchestras.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
NEW AND JOE COOK WILL
MEET AT INDIANA DINNER

Postmaster General Harry New
and Joe Cook, formerly of Evans
Vile, Ind, and now star in Earl
Carroll's Vanities, will swap remi-
Y,fscenses in their native tongue at a
meeting Of the Indiana State So
ciety at Rauscher's tomorrow night.
An "all-Indiana" musical program
will be given by Mrs. Helen Corbin
Heinl, pianist, and Dona Ghrey. so
prano. Congressman Fred Purnell,
president of the society, will be
master of ceremonies and the In
diana delegation in Congress will
be present. Dancing will follow the
program.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27

the country store with a tractor
dragging an automobile out Of the
mud road and on to the new concrete
pavement; also miniature gasoline
station flying the A. A. A. emblem.
The tractor and gasoline station are
symbolical of the emergency road
service and the gasoline discount
that the A. A. A provides it's mem
bers.
Over 5000 Washingtonians, in
Guiding many of the most prominent
business and professional men of the
city, are now enrolled in the District
of Columbia division. 1t is largely
due to the interest OF these men that
the division has in the last eighteen
months moved rapidly up until it
is now among the foremost clubs
under the Three A emblem.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
CLANDOGEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
0aIFFITH0 OAL 0ORPORATIOM
boo JLEM IOM -
YTlIIIIIIHIIlllIIIHIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIUIIlli
6 6 6

10 . prescriptions prepared for
Colds. Fever and Grippe
Vt IL the NEST speedy remedy we knew.
Preventing Pneumonia
The Washington times., 1925-01-27

OEeR ~ I4hxESow JARS USE0 NARLv
Ponce de Leon
Outdone In New
Gland Discovery
GlandOgen Provides Simple Method
of Taking Glandular Treatment

81 am just as young as used to
bO, and it's all due to gland pills.
Here 1 am 72 and feel just as spry
and full OF vim and pep as if 1
were only so or 49," This testimony
to the virtue of gland treatment
was voiced recently by Robert
George Laws, prominent retired
London broker Mr.. Laws, whose
health had been poor for several
years, claims that q glandular
tonic put up in tablet form has
restored him to the health and
vigor OF his earlier days.
Such a treatment is now obtain
able in the form OF Glandogen, a
highly concentrated glandular tonic
prepared from the glands of healthy
young animals. Glandogen has
had remarkable success with thou.
sands of ailing men and women.
Glandogen Is obtainable at all Peo-
Piles Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
Girls School Dresses
S1.59
ChiLdren's
Bath Robes
75c

Light and dark fig
ured blanket 70 hes,
pocket and cord belt.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
WOn1en's RdyOn
Step-Ins
First quality
Sale Price, 79c

Drop stitch patterns,
with elastic bands at
waist, in peach, flesh
or orchid. Sizes 36 to
az.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
NEW TYPE OF PHONE
FOR DEAF IS DEVISED

A new type of terephone equip
ment for persons with impaired
hearing has been developed by the
telephone engineers Of the Bell
system which will make it possible
for many persons to hear who arc
at present cut off from the world
of telephone speech.
Tests of this new development
have shown that there are certain
kinds Of deafness that can be
helped by such means, and though
there may be many who cannot use
it profitably, 1t is believed there are
The Washington times., 1925-01-27

Fleece-lined CO ton
sui is, low neck and
sleeveless, ankle length.
Sizes "a to SO.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
RUSSIA MAKING OFFERS
FOR ITALIAN EMIGRANTS

ROME, Jan. 27.-Doctor Sesa,
delegate Of the Italian chamber of
commerce to Russia, today said
the Soviet republic offers an out
let for Italy's surplus population.
The Soviet offers large agricul-
tural concessions to Italian emf
grants, he said.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27

thousands to whom this new device
will be Of inestimable value.
This telephone equipment for the
deaf has been developed by scien-
lists who are working constantly
on the problem of the electrical
transmission of speech.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
Group
Quickly Relieved
Without Dosing
With Vicks

When the child
seems croupy in
the evening ap-
ply Vicks over
t hr o a t and
c h e S t, spread
on thickfy and
cover with &
w a nm flannel
The Washington times., 1925-01-27

wa rm flannel.
This usually averts a night attack.
If Group comes on without
warning, use of Vicks often brings
relief in 10 minutes-eases the
difficult breathing and subdues
the RAJ king cough.
Vicks is ideal for all children s
cold troubles. Being externally
applied it avoids so much dosing
and can be freely used on even
the youngest child.
Vicks is just as good of course
for grown-ups' colds, and is also
m excellent application for cuts,
burns, bruises, muscular soreness
and skin itchingS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
|SOJOURNERS CLUB
INITIATES Twelve

Twelve candidates were initiated
into the Heroes OF 10" side degree
of the Sojourners Club. a Masonic
organization of the uniformed sery-
ices of the United States, at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Tuesday. Two members
were admitted to the club by affilia-
ton.
Those initiated were; Judge w. s.
Fly, Lieutenant Colonel Ralph Dur
kee, Captains Bernard Leonard, Noble
Carter. Bert Cooper. George Ia.
Krueder. Joseph Brown. George New.
ton. James Perry and A. Bloom, and
Major A. N. Nicholson and Lieuten-
ant w. III. Kcnyon.s Major M. Kirk
and Captain X. Beam were admitted
from other clubs. -
The next class will be taken in at
the meeting January 26.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
DAN MOODY'S OFFICE

AUSTIN, Dec. 23.-Santa Claus
visited the attorney generals depart
ment Tuesday night and presented
gifts to each member of the force in
the department, including Dan Moody.
The affair was quite elaborate, for
Old Kris was assigned room in the
department where a large Christmas
tree had been prepared. The attorney
general was given a handsome open
face gold watch suitably inscribed.
Louis A. Guerringer. engineer of the
railroad commission, impersonated
Santa Claus.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
STABBER
ATTACKS YOUNG GIRL

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Dec. 3D.
R-Bridgeport's phantom stabber,"
who appears Unexpectedly in various
sections of the city to terrorize girls
whom he attempts to slash with a
knife, is still at large. Twelve young
women have been stabbed here in the
past few months. Several others have
escaped being slashed when the man
was frightened away by their screams.
The stabber's latest attempt was
made last night when Bertha Bylinski,
IL, was attacked short distance from
her home.
The girl, who was alone. fought off
her assailant and escaped. She was his
thirteenth victim.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
STOLEN CHRISTMAS
DINNER RESULTS
IN EXCITING CHASE

will you'all hurry out hyar. my
husbands running down the street,
an excited negress asked of Detective
Sergeant Mcdonald Tuesday night.
whats he after" quericd the Of
ficer.
Hes running our Christmas din
ner, she answered.
Can't he catch it," the sergeant
asked, I'VE usually don't run chickens
or turkeys"
"Ah knows. Sub, but this hyar
chicken is in de arms of thief" she
finally explained.
Detectives Kohr and Stendebach
rushed to join in the race, but the
long-windcd thief already had escaped
with his Christmas dinner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
HOOVER PLANS.
/: COFFEE PRICE !.
PROTEST
Secretary Plans Retaliation
Against Nations With
Monopolies.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-R-
With Congress and Secretary Hoover
actively seeking to rescue American
consumers from high rubber prices,
which have Gfeat Britain's support
now comes news of the plan Of the
state of Sac Paulo, Brazil, to hold up
tht price of coffee, also with British
financial backing.
Hesitating to attempt loans in this
country, largely because of the recent
plea Of Secretary Hoover that Ameri-
can bankers refuse credits to foreign
ers for such purposes, Sac Paulo ex-
poets to borrow approximately $5O,-
100000 from London bankers. The
Brazilian Legislature has been asked
TO authorize the loan which would be
used to bolster the coffee market
against any material price decline.
However. the prospect that Ameri-
cans may be asked to pay high prices
for coffee as well as rubber finds
Congress and Mr.. Hoover ready to
develop retaliatory measures. When
the Congressional Investigation into
the rubber situation gets under way
after the holidays, it simultaneously
will delve into the subject of the con-
troll of coffee prices in Brazil, as well
as into other similar foreign monopo-
lies.
Mr.. Hoover himself has launched
an attack on the rubber prices, in
which he will enlist the cooperation
of American automobile users, and
there is no doubt that he will reiterate
his appeal to decrease consumption Of
coffee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
For Sale,
One Newspaper
Price 81

FOUNTAIN INN, s. c., Dec.
2s.-CR-Robert Quillan, hu-
morist and publisher, who recent.
ly erected . monument to Eve.
wants to sell his weekly news.
paper the Fountain Inn Tribune
for ono dollar.
The current issue Of the paper
bears this announcement across
the front page:
'The Tribune is for sale, lock,
stock and barrel, subscription
list, print shop, paper stock,
press and good will. The price
is one dollar, no more, no less.
This il no joke, but it is a
bargain.
1.-THE first responsible man
who planks down one dollar gets
It. The business will be turned
over to him January T."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
|SCOFF AT PROPOSAL
T FOR GERMAN DICTATOR
ny Universal Service.

BERLIN, Dec. 2S.-Fearing the
COMMUNISTS, and despairing of theil
own ability to aid the German work.
ers in the present economic situation
the moderate German Socialists de,
cline to participate in the government
talk of the possible necessity of some
kind Of a dictatorship for Germany
this winter-which, incidentally, is q
talk that will not down.
The statements which s. Parker Gil
bert, agent-general of the PREPARATIONS
commission, made upon his recent re,
turn to New York, are characterized
here by the Nationalist press as
empty words"
The local Anzeiger says:
while German economy was ami.
hilated by the Dawes plan. Mr.. Gil.
bert. as a practical man Of finance
knows only too well that the iron
laws of business life can be fulfilled
only by adapting ones self TO them
instead of insisting on the fulfillmcEt
to the nth. degree Of agreements
simply because they have been
signed"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
OUTRAGES RUMOREn

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-CP)-
Efforts of Chinese radicals in Picking
and Canton to "bring about anti,
Christian outrages" in those. cities dur
ing Christmas week. were reported to
the State Department today by Minis.
ter MacMurray and by the consul gen.
eral at Canton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
COLD SNEAK THIEVES
STEAL 2 OVERCOATS

Thieves have felt the bite of the
winters coolest norther.
They became bold Tuesday night.
One thief stole an overcoat from
a laundry wagon while it was parked
in front of the Texas Steam Laundry,
ODD Losoya street.
Another stole Private J. Scgo'S
overcoat from the soldiers quarters Mt
the Seventh Signal Company, Fort
Sam Houston.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-01-09
Brewer-Chisweil Wedding.

A wedding of unusual charm and one
of widespread interest was soIemnized in
St. Peters Episcopal Church, Poolesville.
at $50 o'clock last Saturday evening.
when Miss Ruth Chiswell. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence A. Chiswell, of DECKER
son, and Mr.. S. Newton Brewer, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Brewer. of Bealls-
vile, were married in the presence Of an
assemblaee which completely filled the
large edifice. The rector. Rev. Berkeley
Griffith, officiated. The church was at
tractively decorated with crowfoot. holly
and other Christmas green's.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father. with her sister, Miss Constance
Chiswell, as maid of honor. The matron
of honor was the brides sster-in-law. Mrs.
Maurice Chiswell. Rosalind Hersberger.
cousin of the bride, was flower girl. David
Hersberger and Joseph Byrd. Jr., were the
ribbon bearers. The nuptial music was
played by Mrs. Harvey Jones White, of
PoolesVille.
Mr.. Raymond White. of Baltimore, a
cousin of the bride. was best man, and
the ushers we're DR.. Lysle Mason, of Wash
ington; Mr.. George Brewer, brother of the
bridegroom; MIR. Maurice ChiswelI. brother
of the bride, and Mr.. Edgar Barnes. Of New
Windsor, Md.
Immediately after the ceremony large
reception was held at the home Of the
brides parents. following which Mr.. and
Mrs. Brewer departed for their honeymoon
trip. They will make their home in Rock
Vile