davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
vANDY, IN COMEBACK,
ROUTS GEORGIA TECH
49-to-7 Victory Eases String Of
Successive Defeats by Tulane
and Georgia.
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. October 31.-Vanderbilt
University, beaten and held scoreless in
its last two games, flashed brilliant
offensive here today before 10000 per-
sons to turn its annual contest with
Georgia Tech into a 49-7 rout.
- The Commedores, defeated on sue
csSsive Saturdays by Tulane and
Georgia. would not be denied today by
Techs Light Brigade and scored at least
once in each period with Henderson and
Roberts furnishing most OF the spec
tacular dashes.
After Spotting tech the first touch
down, Vanderbilt came back to even
the count in the first period. forged
ahead to a 2o-7 advantage at the half
end then added another 20 points in
the last two periods.
Techs touchdown came on a pass
from Flowers to Hart soon after the
game opened and following drive from
midfleld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
TENNESSEE RoUTS DUKE
Takes Game, 25 to Closer First
to Score on Vols This Season.
By the associated Press,


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 81
Although going down to defeat, % to ?,
before a powerful Tennessee eleven,
Dukes Blue Devils today won the dis
tinction of being the first team to score
this season against the Vols.
Lei again by the sensational half
back Gene McEver,, the Vols, after get
ting a lone score in the first half, opened
40 in the third period and smashed their
way to two touchdowns and added an
other in the final period when Feathers,
substitute halfback. shared Lapey'S pass
and raced 60 yards down the side lines
to the goal,
Dukes score came in the beginning
of the fourth period when a great Of
fensive led By Capt Brewer. carried
the ball 10 TennesSees 1-yard line.
Duke lacked the punch to put it over
and Tennessee took the ball
But Bracket, Vol quarterback, in
stead of punting attempted to run
around his right end He stu rhled and
was dcwned by Harton and Hyatt, Duke
/ liremen behind his goal line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Bobcats had held within Is yards of
their goal line and in that same period,
the most advantageous of the game
for Navy, the ball was lost on the
20-yard line, as Siandru intercepted a
pass within dangerous territory.
Although Chung-Hoon and Hurley
exeelled for the second stringers and
kim and Campbell for the varsity in
ground gaining, neither eleven was
able to gain consistently at any part
of the game. Navy was considerably
handicapped bv lack of a capable
punter, not until the latter part of the
game there being any progress made
in this respect.
Line-up and Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
NAVY HARRIERS AHEAD
Virginia Varsity and Freshmen
Easily Defeated.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 31.-Run-
ming over a curse of three and one
half miles, the Naval Academy varsity
and freshman cross-country runners
defeated varsity and freshmen teams
from Virginia by the respective scores
Of "a to 81 and 10 to IS.
In the varsity event, Navy men fin
ished in six of the first 10 positions.
while the Navy plebes captured seven
of the first 10 places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
PORTSMOUTH PROS WIN
Victory over frankfort, IA to o,
Is Eighth Straight.

PHILADELPHIA, October 81 %
Portsmouth, leader of the National Pro-
fessionaI Foot Ball League, made IL
eight straight today by defeating FRANK
ford Yellow Jackets, il 70 0, at the
Phillies' bali park.
The first hall was scoreless, but in
the second the visitors uncovered power
drives which kept tbs yellow Jackst5 en-
the defensive most Of the time and
scored m esEh oE the last two 3inis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
GENERALS STAGE 90
BATTLE WITH INDIANS
Washington and Lee Furnishes
Thrills in First Game With
William and Mary.
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va. October 31.--Wash.
ington and Lee and william and Mary,
meeting here today at foot ball for the
first time In history, fought to score-
less tie before over 5000 fans
The Generals furnished most Of the
fireworks, threatening to score in the
first and second quarters following a
sustained march from their own 22-
yard line to the William and Mary O.
yard stripe late in the first period. but
the Indians stiffened In the pinches
and kicked out OF danger.
Mattox led the Generals, attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Line-ups and Summary.

Substitutions: virginia Ssats1Blue for
Lawson. Bar-abia for Lewis, 9, Johnson tor
Bounds Bounds for Lambert Howsrd-
cheyney Tor Les. Lee for Chsyney; McSru-
Davis. Shelton for stokes, Cnsyney for
Stewart Mack for Cheyney, smith Ior hali'
Hall for Smith, Jones for Marshall. Mar
shah for Jones, Allen for Marshall PERKINS
e,rFc3s1s. ga Reteree-Nr. Trier fsyracusel.
Umpi-e-Mr Copuage tHoward3 heao
iiucSman-Mr washington tHarvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
PLEBE AERIALS SCORE
Georgia Military Winning Streak
Is Ended, 2S to 6.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. October Si.-An
aerial circus in the third quarter. in
which three toachdowns were showed
over. enabled the Naval Academy plebes
70 spike the winning streak OF Capt.
padgests Georgia Military Academy
team here today
The Cadets bowed to the Midshipmen
rs to 6 after grabbing an early lead.
score by quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Line-ups ard Summary.

Touchdowns-MiZel, Constable, PoindeX-
ter. Points after touchdown Constable
placement kickl. Points after touchdown
interchangeable placement kick1. Sub
SON Cathcart for Carter. Swift for Gooch,
Brookings for Swift. Gooch for Bookings.
Swift for Gooch; Gilman, Patterson for
norman. Dunlap for Poindexter, Matthews
for Berry. Refer@-Mr. Gon (MissourD.
Umpire-Mr. Monture (Virginia). Head
iinesman-Mr Young (RandoIph- Macon
College,. Time of periods-I2 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
SHEPHERD HAS 1876
EDGE OVER EAGLES
Eagles Hopes of Cutting De.
feat String Ended by Mad
dox's Long Dash.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER. JR.

A STIRRING 5u-yarQ daSn 10
~ a touchdown on the first
play OF the final quarter
by Hunter Maddox, cap
tain and fulIback OF the Shepherd
College eleven, effectively squelch-
ed hopes of American University
for its first foot ball victory in
five starts yesterday on the A. u.
field. The West VirginianS won,
10 to 6.
After the visitors had scored touch
down and the extra point in the second
period, the Eagles came back 70 hang
IN a touchdown IN the third period, bit
failed to get the seventh point.
Trailing by q lone point, the Eagles
had visions OF finally crashing the win
column until Maddox got away on his
long gallop.
shepherds FIRST touchdown when he
slashed over from the l-foot line on
, the fourth down The drive to the tally
started after Helm. visiting center, had
recovered the ball On the A. u. 34-yard
line following the blocking Of Mohr' 5
punt. Matthias made 3 yards at the
Z line, then shot q smart 25-yard pass
20 Hunter Maddox that puf the ball on
the 5-yard stripe. Then, after two
futile Ilnges at the line, Main smashed
over the touchdown. He also added
; the point on placement.
Shortly afterward Matthias got loose
! for Is yards at right end, following a
triple pass, TO plant the oval on the
A. u. 22-yard line. Here, however, the
foray was halted by the referees whistle
ending the half.
Eagles Score IN Third.
American struck out for its touch
down In the third period after it got
the ball around Mansfield following an
exchange Of punts in which Mohr' $
GOOD bootfng helped the Eagles. With
LeoneI Dick, George Borsari and Chef
Bowers alternately carrying the ball, A.
u swept straight down the field with
Bowers finally plunging across to the
touchdown from the 1-yard line. A
20-yard dash by Dick and pass from
Mohr to Larson that Melted 20 more
were high spots Of the drive. The pass
nut the oval on the 25-yard line, and
after Bosari had made first down in
two tries, Shepherd received q penalty
which moved the ball to the l-yard
line. from where Bowers scored ms sec
! Shepherd opened strongly and in the
early minutes on four straight llrSt
downs with Bob Bailey doing most OF
the toting. achieved the A. U. 30-yard
line. Here the Eagles braced ana: aiter
THROWING the invaders Yor yards loss
in two PLAYS. got the bali when Dick
intercepted pass on the Eagle 35-yard
line. Al. ~, however, was unable to
gain and soon kicked,
Shepherd continued to carry the night
"a the Methodists IN the second period,
but A. u. showed to decidedly better
ADVANTAGE IN the third period, only TO
falter again in the final quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
TYPO BASKETERS STRONG
Last Years Veterans Return.
Manager Hutchinson Booki Ing.

Union Printers basket ball team is
The squad has already begun prsctice
Dalgish, Homan. McAlwee, MallinofI
ard King win again play with hsfTypoi
for whom Norman Hutchinson, manager
is booking at Atlantic 2756.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Line-ups and Summary.

ouchdoWns--Hlmphries. McCartee. Carr
penter ca. Points after touchdowns-
Suhstitutions: st. John s-Rist for CapelI
Cassasa for Fillmore. Gatham for Ward.
Carpenter for Williams, Nassauer for Lott,
Jund for Weaver, McCartee for Lynch
1iegler for Cassasa. Kilmore for p Cassasa,
CaDel for Rist. Weaver for Jund. KNIGHT
for Schedenecker. Hampden- Sidney-Bra
ford for Toone. Harwood for Kupka. HUFF
Rucker for Huffman. Fitzgerald for sDotts-
Referee--Mr. Lilly Delaware Umpire
Mr.. lLutz CIV. M Linesman-Mr. Schmid
(BucknelD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
SCOTS SOCCER WINNERS
Take Good Hold on International
Title by Beating Wales.

WRExFfAA, wales. October 81
(fF9) Scotland took a good hold on
the international Soccer championship
roaM to two. The Scots alr4&dy had
kcaSen Ireland. Twenty thousand neo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Moorhead Teachers. so: valley City
Teachers, o.
Idaho. z: Gonzaga. 6.
Denvev u. IS: western stab, Z,
U. Of New Mexico Freshman. e6; New
Mexico School 6 Mines q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Line-upS
IOWA STATE VICTOR.

NORMAN, Okla, october 81 LP).--
Outplayed in the first half, game Iowa
State team today rallied to take foot
ball game from the University of Okla
homa, IS to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
NAVY WINS AT SOCCER.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 31.-The
Naval Academy soccer team again
showed fine form this afternoon, when
TO g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Line-up and SUMMARY.

Touchdowns- Point after touch
dovn-Sansen tby placemenl;
Substitutfons: Iowa--Akin for Tompkins,
Tricky for Swaney. Laws for Thurtle.
Fisher for Swaney, Rogers for Foster, Moi
fitt for Hickman, Hantelmann for Stutz-
Foster for Rogers. Hickman for Willer.
Stutzman for Hantelmann- Laws for Thur
tie, Hantelmann for Stutzman. Swaney for
Fisher Mofhtt for Hickman, Rogers for Fos-
ter Meitzer for Akin. George Washington
Kriemelrneyer for Malta, Carter for Carlin,
Chestnut for Nelson. Hickman for Stewart,
Stewart for Eickman, Nelson for Chestnut,
Ca-Itn for Kriemelmeyer. Hoffman for Car
ter, payne for Blackstone, Galloway for
Muivey, FcutS for Hoffman.
Pefeyee-J j. Magidsohn CMichigan).
ITrnpire-H Reitsch ullinois). Field Judge
b McGrane. Head Linesman-J. Wyatt
(AaissourD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

SupStitutlonS raw Smltn Tor Born
Tutle for Harbold Underwood for Stannard.
Bryan for Thompson, Elliott for Pray, Denny
rad for Samuels, Hurley for Waybright. kim
for Tschirgi, Samuels for Konrad, Campbell
ders for Fordyce. Referee-Mr. Hassings
tCornelD. Umpire-Mr. Merritt tYalel
Head Linesman--Mr Geene (Army). Field
judge-Mr Evans (Ursinusl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Line-up and Summary.

shen ns Valley Valley. Q %
Touchdowns- Mallory and Yurk Substi-
for Yurk. w Dunbar for Westcox, Cary for
Cog. Hayes for Strong, Shenandoah VALLEY
Robinson for Martin. Referee--Mr. Arthur
IS. Val. Field judge-Mr. Renner Oh II.
s.. Head lnesman-Mr Barton tVirginial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Line-uns and Summary.

Vanderbilt touchd0WnS - HENDERSON tS).
Fortune Roberts Whitfield Substitute for
Roberts,. E. Johnson. Safeguarding.
drop-l,icksl. F. johnson (drop-kick), Beasley
fplace-ldck). Georgia Tech: Touchdown-
Hart Point after-WilliamS (place-kfck).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Llne-ups and summary.
Score By periods:

s sS:3 Sss : pS,,.p.lt;. ]
Touchdowns--Main, Bowers, H, Maddox
Point after touchdown misSed-BowerS 70
Larson tpassl. Main Splace.kickl., Sunstl-
~ for Cuilette. American U.--Washhurn
for A Burlington, Chates for Parkes Bowers
for Chates, Chates for Washburn. Referee
Joseph Mitchell CLoyola. Baltinaorel, uni-
pire--jack simpson tLoyola, Baltimore;
fiuesmar--Mr Farley MIAMI. Time OF
periodS--l5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Touchdowns. p M. c.-Csborne Cd.
Young. Points after touchdown--T hwaites
pire--Mr. Bradley (Templel. Head lines@
man-Mr. Howard tChestcr y. M. Q. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

TIT WISE
Stanford. u: O. c. L. A., s.
Washington State, z: Oregon, 6.
washington. IT; Whitman. O.
California. IS; University Of Neveda. 6.
Montana T.. 81; Montana State. Z.
Olympic Club. Z: San Francisco, z.
South Dakota o., 10; South Dakota
State. 0.
Loycla. z: Occidental. 6.
North Dakota T., 90; North Dakota
state, II.
san Jose state Teachers. Z; Chico
State Teachers, 0.
College Of the Pacific. 90; California
Aggies. 20.
Greeley Teachers. 6: Brigham Youn.. o.
University Of Utah, co. Colorado
Aggies, 6.
Colorado school of lEinsk = Nor
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
MAP
JOB DRIVE

Spurred by the success of trial
efforts, the 10000 members of the
American Chemical Society, or.
ganized as local sections in AZ
States, have begun a systematic
effort to create new jobs for
chemists in industry.
Fresh applications Of science to
existing industries are held more
likely to speed economic recovery
than some spectacular discovery
or invention. -
The society says:
at is mere probable that new
momentum win be gained
through improvements, minor
and major, which viii be made
in a large number of existing
industries, and especially in the
smaller organizations where de-
ciSiOnS are more prompt and &C.
tiOn more immediate.
"Such changes for the better
will be largely due to further
applications of science, and
particularly Of chemistry. There
are a surprising number Of man.
ufacturers who do not yet know
what science might do for them
If given an opportunity"
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
HIGHWAY Trend
DINNER TOPIC

The Society of Automotive En-.
gineers will end a two-day dis
cussion Of technical problems
with a banquet tonight at the
Shoreham Hotel. The present
trend in highway construction
will be outlined by W. R. Smith,
president of the American Road
Builders Association, and Roe
Fulkerson, of Washington.
The relation Of motorcoach
bodies to chassis construction,
with particular reference to de.
sign, compactneSS and engine &C
ceSSibility received the attention
Of the engineers today.
Reading a report prepared by
Dr.. G. K. Burgess, director Of
the United States Bureau Of
Standards, c. s. Bruce last night
showed lie numerous ways in
which the bureau has aided the
automobile industry and the mo-
toring public in effecting eco
Monies of production and of
operation. Vast savings in, present
waste may still be accomplished,
he said.
DR.. Burgess, stricken with a
cerebral hemorrhage yesterday,
was unable to be present.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
80 CHINESE SLAN 200 WOUNDED in BATTLES WITH JAPANESE
ZIEGLER'S THIRD LARS" HIM
PIayboy Must Settle
Attorney Fee, Pay
Beauty AIinnony

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-His
third matrimonial venture hav-
ing come to grief, Freddie zieg-
ler, jr., was ordered yesterday
by Justice Cotillo, of the New
York Supreme Court, to pay $25
a week temporary alimony and
$3.50 counsel fees to Mrs. Blanche
Reeves Ziegler, former "Vanities"
show girl.
Mrs. Ziegler No. 3 is suing her
husband for separation. giving
Hoboken beer as the reason for
the .smash-up of the marriage.
She claims Freddie started his
heavy drinking on their wedding
night. The more beer he drank,
she says, the more intolerable he
became. ...
AS a result, she packed UP her
bridal finery and left him, flee.
ing to the st. Moritz to be with
her mother. The very next day
she telephoned her attorneys and
started separation proceedings.
In her bill of complaint, she
asked Justice Cotillo to allow
her $3.50 a week alimony and
81 900 counsel fees, pending trial,
but the amount was cut.
She also wanted Freddie to do
something about $500 hotel bill
at the st. Moritz, but Justice
Cotillo overlooked that item in
his order.
The former "Vanities" beauty
became Mrs. ziegler No. 3 nine
days after the second Mrs. 2. OBJ
tanned an annulment of her
marriage bonds.
The second Mrs. Ziegler walked
to the altar with Freddie two
months after the first, lady to
bear the title. Valerie Emanuel
ziegler, had told her story to
the court.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
BR|TTONWOMAN
SCORES POINT
IN COURT
Statement She Is a Divorce
Correspondent Ruled Out Of
Libel Trial; Harding Named

TOLEDO, Ohio, Get. 20 Q.N.S).
Fighting to defeat some of the
contentious of the defense which
have been directed at the char.
acter of their client. attorneys for
Nan Britton, author of THE
Presidents Daughter" today won
a minor court victory when the
trial Of her $4,000 libel suit
against C. A. Klunk, Marion
(Ohio) hotel keeper, was resumed
here.
A statement, made by the de-
fense yesterday, that Miss Britton
had been named correspondent in
a divorce suit filed in New York
was stricken from the records to-
day by Judge John M. Killits at
the request of the plaintiffs at
torneys.
"The Answer" Read
The defense produced records
of the divorce instituted by Mrs.
Patricia M. Whiteman against
Richard Whiteman, which also
alleged that Whiteman was the
writer of THE Presidents Daugh-
ter"
After the ruling, Grant e.
Mouser, sr., of Marion, counsel
for Klunk. resumed the reading
of excerpts from The Answer
to the Presidents Daughter.
which allegedly was distributed
by Klunk. Miss Britton charged
that THE Answer" contained ma.
licious statements against her.
Over the objections of William
F. Marsteller, counsel for the
plaintiff, defense attorneys spent
part of the afternoon session yes
terday producing eight Marion
residents to testify against Miss
Britton'S reputation.
One of the excerpts was con-
cerned with the married life OF
the late President Harding. Read
ing of the passage marked the
first introduction of President
Harding's name in the testimony
of the trial.
Two of the witnesses were for.
mer schoolmates of the plaintiff,
Ellen Lucille Stoll and Mrs. Helen
Grigsby. Miss Britton and Mrs.
Grigsby were at one time taught
by Daisy Harding, sister Of Presl-
dent Harding.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
MOVIE GUESTS
To Be FILMED

A special camera crew has been
brought to the city for the film
ing of the crowd entering the
Metropolitan Theater tomorrow
night. This film is being Spon"
sored by The Washington Times
and The Washington Herald and
will be shown Immediately after
the showing of the Mad Genius"
which has its premier at this
theater Friday.
This is the first time that
Washingtonians will see them
selves in action about two hours
after the picture is taken. The
reel will be made between $3.50
and 9 p. M, and will be shown
about II.
The premier of the Mad
Genius" John Barrymore latest
picture. will be a La Hollywood,
with the social and political elect
of the city being present and the
entire proceedings being broad.
cast over Station VOL.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
NJ lean FIGHTS
W|FE'S SUIT

Attorneys for Edward B. Nc.
Lean today asked the District
Supreme Court to dismiss a suit
of his wife. Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
Mclean, filed recently in an ef-
fort to have him removed as CO.
trustee with the American Secur-
ity & Trust Co. over the estate
of his father. John r. Mclean.
Mrs. McLean's suit was brought
on behalf of their three children
and she appears in it as a next
friend" She charged Mr.. Nc
Lean with neglecting his duties
in managing the estate, which
includes the Washington Post.
Mr.. McLean's counsel. Wilton
j. Lambert and George B. Fraser,
claim Mrs. Mclean has no au-
thority to maintain her suit as
next friend of the children as
special guardians have been
named by the court for them.
They also claim her bill is i'm,
proper in that she seeks the re-
moval of Mr.. Mclean while the
equity court still retains jurisdic-
ton over the estate of his father.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
China Asks Powers
To '0bSerVe' Jap Moves

PEIPING, Oct. 20. UN S0-A
formal request was sent by China
to the world powers today to ap-
point official observers to witness
withdrawal of japanese troops
from Manchuria prior to Novem.
ber 16, in accordance with the
resolution passed by the League
of Nations Council.
The invitation was sent to the
five leading members Of the
League Of Nations Council and
the United States. .tt.
Japan Is grooming Prince Kung,
scion of the former imperial fam
lily of Manchuria, for a dictator
ship over the province in which
Mukden is situated, Chinese mill
tary circles here charged today.
Prince Kung, uncle Of the for
mer Manchu Emperor Kuangshu,
win be urged to participate in and
probably to head a provincial gov
ernment in Liaoning, according
to dispatches received here from
the area occupied by the Japa-
neSe.
The ultimate object of this
movement, the Chinese said, is to
have Manchuria declare its indie
pendence of the central govern
nnent at Marking and restore the
Manchu dynasty by proclamation,
japanese military authorities
have arrested the engineer in
charge of Chinese radio stations
in Manchuria, forcing him to sign
an agreement to reopen the sta
tions under japanese supervision,
according to report received by
the director of Manchurian COM
. rnunications here today.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
{ EMBASSY AIDES
WE'D IN POMP

Before the flower-bedecked
altar of the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, Miss Euthenia
Young, housekeeper at the Brit
ish Embassy, was given in mar
riage at high noon today by
Sir Ronald Lindsay, ambassador
of Great Britain, to Francis E.
Easily, messenger Of the embassy.
Lady Lindsay and Miss Irene
Boyle, her secretary, witnessed
the ceremony performed by the
Rev. DIR. j. j. Queally, which
united the couple after q romance
of approximately two years.
Miss Young came to the EN-
baSsy with Lord and Lady Lind
say, where she met Mr.. Easily,
who has been in service here
for six years. Prior to that time,
he had been at the British
Embassy in Constantinople. where
he went after his service in
the British army.
Miss Young is from Gateside,
Scotland, while Mr.. Easily is
from Cornwall, England. The
bride is "a and the groom IS
years old.
The brides attendant was Miss
Betty Legge, of the British EN-
bassy.
James Easily, the bridegroom's
brother, served as best man.
After a brief honeymoon in
the mountains of Virginia, the
couple will make their home at
SOIL Eighth st. N. w.