davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26

JIMMY JAMS
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are con-
scientious and shrewd.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
/. Jane Adams; Hull House; Chi
cago.
2. Fred W. Green.
3. Ethan Allen
4. Viscountess Aston.
s. Bridge of Signs.
6. st. Luke Xxx, %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26

With a little more craftsmanship on the part of
our librarians, a plan might be worked out whereby
Boston could trade all of its Objectionable novels to
Chicago for all its Objectionable histories-Detroit
News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26

Or. Raymond Pearl maintains that brilliant chill
dren generally spring from undistinguished parents.
When listening to proud parents we ourselves have
been struck by this.-Punch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26
BARY IN TRBIs ROX

CHlCAG0.-A deserted baby was
found in the rubbish box outside Mrs.
Joseph v. Ksins's back door.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26

epe.o-WsMB New orIeanB-fnfe
g:3o-Afrsical Program. Dance Music
"a hrE-)
24.1-WRvA Richmond-fi10
e.nD-virrinIans Orchestra
T.00-Fiddlers
S.00-Laxwsu Hour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26
nm

4Gs.%RFI Los AraaIes-G=0
1.o0-CAlifornla Petroleum Program
4l.00-Dodge Presentation
416A-kHJ Los Anaeles-Zn
10 :o0-Concert Orchestra
IL :0o-Concert Orchestra
sse.s-KNx Los Anselss-sso
s:O0-O.gan Recital
1i:0A-CourteFy Program
~ .00-Dancs Orchestras
3e4.4-R6O OakIard-7So
II :oO-Dodge Presentation
11.30-Moon Magic
~ ;0O-Dance Music
5os.2-kLX Oakiand-S9o
s:s0-Dodge Trio
1e:00-Dance Music e hrs-)
4sf.5-koW PortIand-Sto
s:3o-Golden West Girl
IL :0O-Dodge Personalities
454.5-kFRc san Fr~aneiseo-&oo
1f:00-Movie Club
12.6D-Dance Music C2 hrM.O
4223-KPO San FraneISeo-7pc
lo:00-Callfornla Program
III :00-NBC program
IL :00-Dance Music q hrS.)
34s.6-kJR Seastle-sSo
10:s0-ABC Musical Program
12:00-Dance Music e hrs.)
s7o.2-kHo Spokans-sf0
IL :nH-DodEe Presentation
12:0O-Dance Music ~ hrs.)
Evening star., 1928-04-20
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National--"Rio Rita. : musical play,
ut 8:20 pm.
Relasco--Robert Mantell Co. In Mac
BETH" at 8:20 pm. ~
Keiths--"StreetS of Shanghai
Santrey Orchestra. at ] and 7 pm.
Gaycty--"The Tempters." burlesque,
at ais and S:l5.
PaIace--"The Big City," at i0:45a.m.,
1905. ais, AGO, $40, 7;4S and se:5o
pm.
Fox--"A Reno Divorce" continuous
- noon to IL pm.
Rialto--"We Americans" at Ills
am. 1:i0, Sis, $40, tbs and 9:20 pm.
Earle-"Stand and Deliver" contin-
uous. IL 80 am. to IL pm.
Columbia--"The Crowd" second
week.. at II am, /, 3:l5. $40, 7:l5
and 9:20 pm.
Metropolitan Speedy" (second
week.. at ii am, i2:45, 2;S0, AIS, s,
7;45 and $50 pm.
Little Theater-"Loves Of Pharaoh, F"
continuous ] to ii pm,
Tivoli--"Rosc Marie" at 2:20, 4:05,
$50, 7:40 and $50 pm.
mbassador-"Legion of the Con-
demned." at 6:10. 1855 and e:25 PM
Central--"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" !"
at 1920, 2. $3.50, 5, $50, 8 and 9:40
pm.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
SIS STATIONS TO TELL
OF BREMEN WELCOME
National and Columbia Radio Sys.
TENS Arrange for National
Hook-Up.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 20,---Approxi-
mately 65 stations of the National and
Columbia Broadcasting Systems have
arranged to fash throughout the coun-
try and to Europe radio description
of New York's welcome to the crew
of the transatlantic monoplane Bremen.
Both companies said short-wave
transmitting stations associated with
their systems would send to Europe.
especially Ireland and Germany de-
tailed account of the aviators' trium-
phant visit to New York.
The Columbia Broadcasting System
said the following stations of Its chain
would broadcast the reception: WOR,
Newark. N. j.: WCAU. Philadelphia:
WNAC. Boston: WEAN. Providence: !:
WFBL. Syracuse: WNEAK, Buffalo:
WCAO. Baltimore; WAS, Pittsburgh:
WDAC, Akron; WATU. Columbus:
WKRC. CINCINNATI: WGHP, Detroit:
WMAa. Chicago: WOWO, Fort Wayne.
Indiana; KNOX. st. Louis: KMBC.
Kansas City; kohl. Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
The national fook-up will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
JUG0SLAvIA PROTESTS
KOMITADJI ATTACKS
Bulgarian Government Sent Com
plant and Report Ordered
to Other Nations.

By Cable 10 The Star and CHICAGO Daily
News Copyright. 1878
VIENNA. April 20.--Jugoslavia has
talen q double step 10 prevent further
incuysions. Of Komitadji bands from
Bulgaria Acting Foreign Minister
5humenkoYitch has teiephoned instruc-
tons TO the Jugosiayian Minister at
e. IA 10 protest to the Bulgarian gov
eminent against the KomitadIi raid
Saturday near the village Of Ruyna. and
has ordered the JugoslaYian Ministers
al Lo1lon, Paris and Berlin TO give a
full report on the frontier situation 10
the ~oycrnments Of Great Britain,
France and Germany.
Saturdays raid resulted In victory
tire Jugostay gendarnles One Komi-
tadli naS killed and two others are be-
lieVed 10 have been wounded The gen.
daTmes claim the invaders left behind
them a number Of bombs when they
fed
Evening star., 1928-04-20
cLAUDEL ENDS TOUR
OF FRENCH LOUISIANA
Ambassador VIII Be Guest at New
Orleans Dinner Tonight-~Writes
Verse in City Record.
Ey the Associated I'ress.

Es the Aasoeiated pfess.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 30.---A
tN0-day tour of the French section Of
Lotiislana aaa ended yesterday with Am
bassador M Paul CIaudel Of France
back in New Orleans for citizens din
neF IN bis honor tonight before de-
parting for Memphis on the last stop
Of his goodwill tour Of the Southeast
Both M. Ciaudel and his daughter
Marie AntoinettE we're enthusiastic
aYeF the reception accorded In the
Teclle country, where French ID spoken
almost exclusively.
Inscription 0f several lines Of verse
on The minute book ot the municipality
0f Thibodeaua last night and the
planting Of a dainty kiss on each cheek
Of Miss Juliet Charitaf, Thibodsaux
belle, who presented the poet-eny0y a
bouquet Df ROSES, will long be cher
ished Ia memory of the Ambassador =
arrival.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Officer 10 Be Retired.

On his own application Col. 6irard
Gturteyants recently stationed at Mil~
waukee. Wis, will be placed on the re-
tired iist August II after more than 81
years service He is from New York,
was graduated from the Military Acad-
eulg In June, 1895, and reached his
present grade IN July. 1920. He served
In the World War a. q cologsl Of knfAEa#
tExI hassQzaA AEanz sss.a u .aa4.A
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Perfect Clim a te

on many South Sea islands the
climate is superb; no hlizsards hit the
highlands, hot winds do not disturb:
the natives do no sowing. from reaping
they are free: they find their dinner
growing upon the nearest tree. The
natives view with loathfng the toll of
cultured men; they have no use for
clothing, save fiynets now and then
They spend successive Summers re-
Ginning in the shade they have no Use
for plumbers or men of any trade;
The people are contented TO loaf in
sand and silt, and nothing's been in
vented. and nothing has been built
The islanders are standing just where
their forebcarS sat, when Noah he l.as
landing his ark on Ararat Although
they're often charming. no lesson have
they learned, since TUbal Cain went
farming and his first furrow turned
They have not learned to grapple with
any problem high. since Adam bit the
apple, with Eve cavorting b.. IF some
day snow were falling upon those
golden isles If bitter winds were brawl-
ing among the coral piles. methinkS
the lazy SQuatterS would quit the tran
0uil shades, and they. their wives and
daughters. would learn some useful
trades To keep themselves from frec2-
ing they'd build some useful ShackS. to
quit attacks Of Sneezing they'd read the
almanaeS: 10 obviate distress while yet
the cold wind croonS, the girls would
fashion dresses, the men make pant
aloons- The golden isles are merry,
and there the natives dance. but frost
is necessary If people would advance.
WALT MASON.
tCnnvrirht foHS0
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Child Of 2 Falls Three Floors Through
Screen; Escapes With Fractured Leg

At Casualty Hospital he was found to
have escaped with fracture of the
left leg. A further examination will be
made for internal injuries Physicians
said 1t is remarkable that he was not
killed.
Raymond is unusually large for his
age. His mother was In an adjoining
room and his father, N. C. Wiley. a
civilian employed in Navy construction
work was at work
Evening star., 1928-03-23

Two-year-old Raymond Wiley want
ed to look out Of third~story window
this morning, So he climbed up on n
chair and pushed against the screen.
The screen gave. Passershy heard q
scream and saw tiny body hurtIe to
the ground.
Rushing to the spot. at 2627 Adams
Mill road, the Mortified witnesses found
Raymond sitting up and crying Justify
Evening star., 1928-03-23

tCnnvrirht. faNS)
Evening star., 1928-03-23
GOLF COURSES OVERRUN.
Public Grounds in Northwest Can
Correspondence Of The Star

Correspondence of The Star.
OLYMPIA Wash The growing golf
family in the Pacific Northwest now
numbers thousands more than played
last year on public courses. In 1927
800 pay-as-yo -you-play courses and private
clubs Sprang up. but players still stand
in line for datings. Every golf course
that dots a Northwest landscape had a
banner year in 1927 and the approach
ing season promises greater attendance,
On one public course in Seattle last
year. 1854 500 rounds of golf were played
and paid for, Receipts we're $50 900
and expenses $4,000. leaving the city
a choice profit. which is being used 10
lay ont another great course.
Spokane. Tacoma, Walla Walla
Everett. Bellingham. IIoQuiam. Victoria
and Vancouver broke all. l.records in good
attendance on their municipal links
Evening star., 1928-03-23

Correspondence of The Star.
PAHIE-Henri Lavedan realized s23.-
s25 a. an auction sale Of his collection
OF 2aT aImanacs Of the eighteenth CEN
turT. The highest price (S640b was
PAID for one showing feminine fashions
cf the day. Another. which had be-
lcnge6 20 Marie Antoinette and bore
her arms. brought 5000.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Prefers Married Singers.

Correspondence Of The Star.
CETCAGO.-Floyd 3. johnson. Chi
cage radio director, says married folks
are the best singers. He says they put
mere heart into their efforts and their
singing has q subtle appeal lacking in
the tcnes of unmarried people
Evening star., 1928-03-23

Golf no longer is rich mans game
Women, men and young folks tote bags
Of sticks. and neighborhood elimination
contests are common event Dealers
IN golf supplies are carrying larger
stocks in the dawn ot the added interest
in the game
Evening star., 1928-03-23

The Egyptians made mummies of
variety OF sacred animals, and even in
Sects
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Pay more if you want to,
but you'll get the
same Clothes

OF course you don't want to pay
~ more. But atOther stores, for S35
and even $40, you'll get the same
woolens, same tailoring, same trim
mings, same fit, same style, same
models, same patterns, same cOlOrs,
same weaves, same sizes. In full,
simple justice to yourself, come
look at BELL CLOTHES before you
buy ANY clothes!
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

per cent increase in registration.
Mississippi takes second place In
percentage of gain with 1873 per
cent increase to it's credit.
It is coincident that the percent
age Of increase in three States was
identical to the percentage of in
crease obtained in 1925. New York,
Maryland and New Hampshire each
showed the same per cent of in
crease in 1927 as was shown in 1926.
Taking the registration total and
dividing it into the estimated popu-
lation Of the United States shows one
car for every 40 persons, or approx
mately one car per family. The
1927 registration total also provides
7.9 motor cars for every square mile
Of area in the United States.
An estimated registration Of motor
vehicles on farms shows 1919 per
cent Of the total of 100000 motor
cars and trucks. Over IL per cent
of the total highway MILEAGE in the
United States has beer surfaced for
motor vehicle traffic, big gain in
surfacing having been made during
1927. Gasoline consumed by motor
vehicles in 1927 amounted to $685.
600, 900 gallons. Eighty.four per cent
of all the crude rubber imported was
used in making tires ana accessories
for the motor car industry.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
CHOKE MISUSE
RUINS CARS

In spite Of all the warnings
that have been issued. motor car
owners are continuing this winter
to choke their cars to death, p"
declares Manager T. F.. Behler of
the District Of Columbia division
OF the A. A. A., who says that
motor club auto service experts
report this as the most prolific
cause of car wear during cold
weather. The choke is vital ad-
iunct to use of the automobile
in winter, but unless properly used
it is capable Of inflicting serious
damage to the finest units OF the
engine mechanism, Mr.. Behler de-
clares.
Service establishments asso-
ciated with this club and others
of the $50 that comprise the Ameri-
can Automobile Association report
hundreds of instances of choke
abuse already this winter" says
be continued in the face of the
constantly reiterated warnings OF
it's effects is almost past under
SLdHIIlS.
THE function of the choke is to
cut off the air at the carburetor,
thus enriching the gasoline mixture
for cold weather starting. The
instant the engine has fired, the
choke should be pushed in. If it
is not, raw gasoline will gather
in the combustion chamber Of the
cylinders, and seep down the walls
and into the crankcase where it
will mix with the lubricating oil.
Diluting this oil, it robs it Of the
body that is necessary If it is TO
carry out it's duty OF keeping NOV
ing surfaces apart. AS long as this
diluted oil is allowed to remain in
the crankcase, the motorist may be
certain that bearings, cylinder walls,
piston pins and other vital units
are wearing.
''There Is only one way to pre-
vent diIution and that is to spare
the choke. Never allow it to re-
main out an instant longer than is
necessary to get the engine started
and to keep it running when 1t
shows signs of stalling."
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
Vincent Costello Post
Backs Up COgsWell

Senator Kings proposal to place
the office Of the register OF wills
under the direction of the clerk of
the District Supreme Court was
opposed last night in a resolution
passed by the Vincent Costello Post,
American Legion. The appointment
of Theodore Cogswell was endorsed.
The Welsh bill, calling for higher
salaries for Federal employees was
sponsored, and Gen. William Mitch
ell was given a past commanded )
badge for post services.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

Motor vehicle production for 1927
il estimated at 3,53O,0OO, indicating
a heavy replacement business. This
figure added to the registration
figures for 1926 gives total of 25,-
8O3. SAB. Since 1927 registration re-
turns show only 23,579,002 motor
vehicles in use the difference or
2.224.641 would indicate the number
of motor cars scrapped or discarded.
Requirements during the year were
"a per cent of the total registration.
New York State still holds first
place in number of motor vehicles,
but California is running very
close second. New Y0rk's percent
age of increase was 90 while Cali
fornia's registration climbed only 90
per cent. On the other hand, Cali
fornia possesses a motor vehicle for
every two inhabitants or an average
of two per family, which is figured
at 4.6 persons, while New York pos
sesses one car for everv 5.2 persons
or not quite one ear Der family.
For the first time in the history
of the automotive industry four
States showed drop in registration.
Florida leads with loss of 1O.4 per
cent over 1925. Maine was second
with a loss of 5.S per cent.
The District Of Columbia made the
highest gain of any State with l7-5
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
Legion Post to Mark
It's Ninth Anniversary

An anniversary celebration, cele"
brating the ninth year of the posts
existence, was voted by George
Washington Post of the American
Legion at 1929 T st. N. W., head
quarters, to be neId on March Z.
The post held it's first meeting
March Z, 1919.
A committee on entertainment was
named and plans for a membership
drive were put into operation.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
D.C.Leads GainhCa
Registrations

There 23579002 motor vehicles registered In the
United during 1927 This according to the figures
inst released by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company 8
compiled their records from January
totals comDuted by the registrars of each State
Evening star., 1928-03-11

confronting them in all probability the
Constitution would never have been
signed
District Society of the Danes of the
Loyal Legion held Its March meeting
at the home of Mrs Courtland Nixon.
1901 @ street, Miss Clark. president, iii
the chair. Reports from various officers
were heard and the registrar reported
three new members whose papers had
been completed since the last meeting:
Mrs. Henry M. Robert, wife of the late
Gen. Robert, author of Roberts Rules
Of Order: Mrs. Robert G.. Peck. wife
Of Comdr. Peck. y. S. NJ. and Miss May
Hustead. A communication was read
from the national president, Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker, announcing the forth
coming meeting Of the National Society
of the Danes of the Loyal Legion at the
New Willard April l3 and IA. Three
delegates from the District society were
appointed BY the chair: Mrs. j. Jerome
Lightfoot. Mrs. Rose Wiltshire Carroll
and Mrs. Robert j. Holmes. The mat
ter Of the election of officers at the
annual meeting of the District Society
chair appointed the following committee
on nomination: Mrs. Warner B. Bayley.
chairman: Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker and
Mrs David Rumbaugh.
RAYMOND Spaeth. the student Of the
American University who won the
Lincoln prize. which was presented at
the annual breakfast at the willard on
February l3. was guest Of the society
and read his essay on "Lincoln-the
Man"
Az the conclusion Of the business
Evening star., 1928-03-11

meeting the society was entertained at
tea by the hostess, Mrs. Nixon. Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker and Miss May S.
Clark assisted at the tea table.
District of Columbia Chapter, Daugh.
tcrs of Founders and Patriots Of Amer
lea. held its March meeting at the home
OF Mrs Eli A. Helmick. 3506 Garfield
street The president, Miss Lillian A.
Norton. presided. Reports of. officers
and committees were given. The death
of the former historian. Mrs. Caroline
F. Kirk on February 20 was an
nounced. The name or new member
was presented. Miss Marian White
read a paper entitled "The Constitu-
ton and the Causes Which Led to Its
Adoption" and Mrs. Heimick gave a
talk on genealogical research. After
adjournment OF the business meeting o
social hour with refreshments followed.
The Writer'S League Of Washington
will meet at the Thomson School Fri
day. 8 pm. Miss Virginia Patterson.
Felix Schwarz, Miss Katherine Hopson
and Mrs Lindberg are In line, TO read
their contest stories. Miss Marie Dallas
will contribute the second chapter OF
the composite novel that Is being writ
ten by members Of the league.
At the last meeting. during expert
ences," Miss Virginia Patterson re-
ported having sold a group Of verses
for leap year place cards. j. r. Ma
Gill recently had an article on Ancient
Religions" accepted by the New Age
Magazine. An illustrated article on
Skunk Cabbage Gardening" by Miss
Lindbcre, a former member OF the
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Children's Horse Show
Scheduled for Saturda,

The annual chiIdren's horse show Of
the Riding and Hunt Club will be held
Saturday at the club. The morning
and afternoon program will be devoted
entirely to the children. The evening
events. however. will be participated In
by the older riders.
Nine events are scheduled for the
morning and afternoon program. The
! show will open appropriately for 81.
Patrick's day. with the class for green
riders or youngsters who have never be-
fore won a ribbon. The big event of
the day for the children, however, Will
be the class to determine the best rider
of the show. an honor eagerly coveted
by the youthful equestrians.
Members Of the committee IN charge
Of the program are Mr.. Ray Norton.
chairman; Mr. Wayerly Taylor. Miss
Katrina Mccormick. Miss Margo Cou-
zens and Miss Eleanor Snyder.
| Among the younger entrants already
scheduled TO perform are the three
little girls Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers. Louise, Persis and Mary:
Helen Davis. Anne Rollins, Margaretta
Rowland. Sylvia Szechenyi, Helen Bu-
chanan, Virginia Dean, Eleanor Robin
son. Deborah Dows. Harriet Summer
| Marilyn Hines. Fontaine Flannery
/ Lawrence Baker, Howland Russell
Phyllis Russell. Ruth Mccormick, Medill
| Mccormick. Jane Esther Plat, Louise
| Waller. Jean Holt. Mildred Moorhead
Irene Whalen, Betty Beggs and Francs
| Braden
! The show. the last indoor event Of
| The season at the club, is expected 70
be the outstanding one Of the month.
The weekly drag hunts vii! be given
as usual. The second, held yesterday y
afternoon. brought out many enthusiast
tic hunters. Mr.. John F. Finerty vas
NJ. T. H. and Mr.. Robert Roby huntS-
man. Honorary whips we're Mr.. Mar
shall Exnicios and Mr.. Percy Neipold.
This weeks hunt will be staged at
the Emory Galliher farm In Bradey
Hills. Nd. The hunters are invited b
the hunt committee 70 breakfast at the
Club Mirador
The last hunt group OF the month
will be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
Walter r. Tuckerman In their hornr
in Edgemoore. Nd
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Miss Mary E. Tyler Bride
OF Lieut.. P. r. Garees

The marriage OF Miss Mary Estelle
Tyler, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Tyler of Aldie, Va, to Lieut. Philip
Robson Gargcs, Corps Of Engineers, U.
s. A, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel z.
Garges of this city, took place Satur-
day, March 3. The ceremony was per-
formed In the home OF the brides par
ents at Aldie, Father Montrey Of the
Catholic University officiating at $3.50
o'clock. and reception followed. The
house had pretty arrangement OF
rooms we're lighted by candles. Mrs.
Paul Gerguson and Mrs. w. E. Tyler.
1r., sang duet. accompanied by Mr..
Kenneth Cromer, who also played the
wedding march.
The bride wore period costume OF
white satin. her tulle veil held by a
wreath Of orange blossoms and trim
med with dainty bows of white satin
ribbon and she carried a shower bou-
quet Of white rosebuds and lilies of the
valley.
|. Miss Marjorie Ellen Tyler was maid
OF honor for her sister, and wore tur-
quoise blue georgette crepe and carried
cluster of sweet peas. Little Miss
Matte Lou Tyler and Ned Tyler. niece
and nephew Of the bride, we're also
attendants. the former as flower gir
in dainty frock Of pink silk and the
latter as ringbearer, wearing dark
blue suit with white silk blouse.
Mrs. Tyler. mother OF the bride
| wore gown of dark blue crepe trim
med with Irish lace, and Mrs. Garges
| mother OF the bridegroom, was in rose
color gcorgette, crepe embroidered.
Later In the evening Lieut.. and Mrs
Garges started on wedding trip, the
bride travelling in suit Of dark blue
| poiret twill and tan straw hat en-.
broidered In contrasting colors. Thej
will leave shortly for Juneau. Alaska
where Lieut.. Garges will be stationed
| for two years.
The out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel E. Garges parents o1
the bridegroom: Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
| J. Fitzgibbons. brother -in-law and sis
ter nf the bridegroom: Maj. w. H
Keith. uncle of the bridegroom: MFR
Raymond L. Keith. Miss Lillian Keith
Miss Alice Bail. Miss Elizabeth Moor
and Miss Ann Moore. all of Washing
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Tyler of Pur
cellville. Va. uncle and aunt Of tn
bride: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lindsay o
! Lovettsville. Va. uncle and aunt o
the bride: Mr. and Mrs. j. G. di Zere
ga. Mrs. Thomas Hutchison and Mrs
Samuel Jenkins. all of Leesburg. Va.