davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-12
British Try Once
Again to Head off
Approach of War

Nations, TO q conference ut which
InIo med circles said some new way
ous Of the impasse might be ad-
Vanced.
LIE gray-haired Avenol, on u
mission 70 avert wa IN East Africa
ana TO bolster the league. also ar
ranged a second conference with
Anthony Eden. EngIand's secretary
Ior League OF Nations affairs.
With France side stepping the
situation and the United States ex-
pressing extreme miSgivinRs," II
was generally believed any key To
possible peace still lies In London.
1t became clear, however. after
Sir Samuel's exposition Of foreign
policy TO the house OF commons
Thursday, that Great Britain vii
not act alone and has never even
considered an economic blockade
against Italy.
The house or commons endorsed
the foreign policy OF Prime Ministel
Stanley Baldwin's new government
rejecting by 236 to 20 q labor mo-
ton to reduce foreign office ap.
FroprtationA.
Several points In Sir Samuels
survey, pledging Britain's continued
efforts for peace, emerged clearly.
/. England admits Italy's need fol
expansion and admits TO some ex.
tent the charges against Ethiopia.
2 II questions whether these
reasons are sufficient cause for
plunging into armed conflict.
8. 1t win grasp ANY reasonable
chance which may offer itself for
helping prevent a disastrous war"
4 1t looks 10 Germany 20 hely
conclude eastern European and
Danubian pacts, thereby giving q
great impulse to the conclusion OF
an air pact"
Persons close 70 the Ttalo-Ethiop-
len situation said wholesale guesses
Rave been put forth as TO what
steps England might take, but from
Sir Samuel himself came the state
nient that he Is working through
two sets Of machinery-the League
OF Nations and the 1906 treaty be-
tween Britain. italy and France
establishing spheres OF influence In
Ethiopia.
, 1935-07-12
TRADE AGAIN
SHO VS. TREND
TO INCREASE
Summer Redu c n
Fears Stu m As
Healthy Growth Is
Resumed

NEW YORK. July II. R-A re-
covery in the uniform upward move
men, Of trade this week was report
ed Friday by Dun e. BradStreet in
its weekly business review.
Previous gains In retail distribu-
tion." the review said, were more
strongly emphasized, with the COM
parative showings Of q year ago ex-
ceeded by UNEXPECTEDLY large percen-
tages, while the recovery in whole
sale markets was marked, as fall
buying made an suspicious start.
AFTER allowing for the usual sea
gonal factors, which thus far have
affected only a restricted industrial
sector, manufacturing operations
gave more numerous indications Of
no drastic summer recession ."
In spite Of the fact that final
figures on retail distribution for
June revealed larger increases than
we're in prospect at mid-month.
the trend Of sales thus far in July
has been strongly upward"
Expanding consumer buying Of
summer merchandise and vacation
requirements was found In nearly
all parts Of the country .
The volume Of business in whole
sale markets was reported the lar
gest since March.
STRENGTHENED by more conf
dence in the future, retailers have
started 20 place fall orders gener-
ously, and In some cases have made
commitments farther ahead than
usual" the review said.
, 1935-07-12
DOLE ATTITUDE
BRINGS THREAT
Millionaire Oil Mans
Policy Is Changed
Somewhat

Los ANGELES. July i2%R-
Special police Friday guarded tie
home and properties here and IN
Duncant, Okla, OF Erie p. Hail.
burton. millionaire oil man, who
disclosed the lives OF himself and
family had been threatened because
OF his criticism OF dole recipients.
Halliburton said he had been
warned his oil well cementinR plant
would be blown up" and that an
unidentified person called over his
private telephone wire Wednesday
AND told him he had better watch
out for your children"
The oil mans two youngest chill
dren have been placed In a private
home under guard. and his home
in fashionable Berkeley Square here
Is being patrolled.
Halliburton several days ago was
quoted as saying he would not en-
ploy any person who had been on
relief,
what I meant" he explained
Thursday night, was that I would
not hire any man who had been
en- relief for all five years OF the
depression.
IF a man IS forced on relief for
SO days or six months or SO, and
then gets off and goes 20 work In
q job Is available. that Is aIl right.
~But I think that there are not
more than 10 per cent Of the relief
WORKERS who are deserving OF pub
Tic charity"
, 1935-07-12

and Naomi, hearing that times were
better in Judah, decided TO return TO
her own country. The daughters
in-law went with her to the border
OF the country and were determined
to go on with their mother-in-law
though she urged them to return.
Under her urging Orpah finally
was induced TO 20 back 70 her own
people, but Ruth persisted In her
determination and came to Judah
with Naomi, with an expression Of
loyalty and devotion that has be-
come classic.
Ruth thus Is q type Of woman Of
loyalty and devotion. as Naomi Is the
typical woman Of faith and courage.
There must have been some remark
able quality In Naomi to have inspir-
, 1935-07-12

importation or Mexican corn
through border points into the
United States has shown q remark
able increase the past year. accord
ing 10 statistics furnished the cham
Der or commerce by the American
Chamber Of Commerce In Mexico
City. and compiled by the CurriGnn
Dispatch co. or Laredo.
Up TO IN months ago there was
little Mexican corn shipped into
this nation, but the shipments
reached "a peak OF S79 cars i'm De-
cember or last year. and we're 155
car In May Of this year, the last
month for which statistics Z
available.
, 1935-07-12
Mrs. Handley Dies
fspeciai 20 me =, -aidl

NOUrIfui 70 iug nf'afuf
RAYMONDVILLE, July i2.-Last
rites for Mrs. Alice g. Handley. 81.
win be held Friday afternoon % 2
o'clock from the Duddlesten Chapel.
She died at the home Of her foster
daughter, Mrs. Judge u. Bullock.
southeast OF here Thursday morn
ing. Rev. J. E. Pennington will
conduct the services here. cd Mrs.
Bullock. Mrs. "A. ID. Alton and John
Handley win accompany the body
TO her former home In Sparks,
Oklahoma. Interment there win be
beside her husband, J. a. Handley.
who died IN 1924.
Since May. 1880. Mrs. Handley
had made her home In Raymond
vile. She was born In Washington.
, 1935-07-12

national Congress OF Soil Scientists
IN ST. Peters College Of Oxford start
ing July 81.
Miss Morrow has been doing ero-
cial research work for the federal
government for the past year IL az
dition TO her work at the univer-
sity. Miss Morrow will sail for New
York July 20. Following the con-
yress In Oxford. she win visit the
seven nations OF the continent. Prior
70 her return to the United States
IN September. she will spend several
weeks IN washington. Miss Morrow
has inst c--1pleted a visit with her
mother here.
, 1935-07-12

LONDON, July 12.-tR- The
British government, peFsisting In its
efforts to head off hostilities be-
tween italy and Ethiopia, sought
Friday another solution TO the
crisis.
Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secre-
tary. called Joseph A. G. Avenol.
secretary general Of the League OF
, 1935-07-12

In everything significant He trans
cended his Jewish environment and
nationality. but 1t Is interesting to
find. as we trace HIS antecedents,
the linking OF His life with a source
outside Of Palestine In q woman OF
such beautiful and noble character
ms Ruth. the Moabitess.
Through the process or human
history runs this stream OF charac-
ter in the good and the great. It is
the saying factor In a history that has
its large measure OF deceit and un-
truth, sordid and brutal ~selfishness,
violence and cruelty.
Thank God for the Naomis and
Ruths. and for the Saviour who
comes from q human ancestry of
loyalty, love and faith
, 1935-07-12

ed such love and devotion as her
daughters-in-law manifested after
their husbands had been taken away,
The remaining part OF the story af-
ter the return TO Judah Is one, also
Of the testing OF the women. Life
was not easy. but they met its hard
ships with o spirit OF courage and
resourcefulness.
The story has a much deeper sig
nificance than appears on the sur
face because this woman. Ruth, n
Moabitess. was destined TO become
the great-grandmother Of David, and
thus ar ~ancestress Of Jesus who was
OF the lineage Of David.
The teachings and the life OF Jesus
mark Him as the Savior Of the world.
, 1935-07-12
Recruits Apply

f~~"~f@l tr n HnraINl
MERCEDES. July IA recruit
ing detail Of seven men from Fort
Brown at Brownsville has been sta
toned in the city park here FOR
tire past four days. The detail had
a kitchen, dining tent, office tent
and armoured car equipped with
radio. Applications had been receiv-
&c for about ten recruits Thursday
Tney VIII be sent to Brownsville tor
examination.
The Mercedes detail was IN charge
OF Sgt. John Prokopchak.
, 1935-07-12

HARLINGEN, July l2.-wiId life
moved in on the business district
Thursday.
"A quail started whistling near the
fire station and later n baby oriole
was caught on the signboard OF the
school district business office In
the Madison Hotel Bldg.
, 1935-07-12

courage OF endurance would never
otherwise have been emphasized.
The whole book OF Ruth should
be read in connection with the les
son. II tells how In the DAYS or
Gideon, Israel's courageous \lder,
Elimelech and his wife. Naomi. with
their two sons, were drien by hard
times to leave their home In Judah
and cross the Jordan, seeking better
conditions In the land Of Moab.
Ten years passed. during which
Emimelech died and the two sons,
who married Moabitish women, also
died. The three widows were left.
Naomi and her daughters-in-law,
Orpah and Ruth.
The lot OF the widows was hard.
, 1935-07-12

u. c.. September III, l843. Eurvi-
vors include q great niece. Mrs. A.
D. Alton. Of Raymondvflle: two
foster daughters, Mrs. Bullock Of
Raymondville. and Mrs. y. u. Bur-
ton Of Sparks. Oklahoma; and four
teen grandchildren.
, 1935-07-12
BY VIM. z. GILROY ID. ID.
Editor Of Advance

Naomi is presented in our lesson
as the typical woman OF faith and
courage.
The story OF Ruth and Naomi
comes ont of an ancient period of
depression. Hard times have always
tested the souls OF men and wom-
en-. They have revealed the weak
neSses Of those who could get along
pleasantly In prosperous times. and
at the same time have revealed the
latent and Inherent strength OF
many whose heroic qualities and
, 1935-07-12
Congregation
Conference Called

The session Of the First Presby-
terrain church has called a congrega-
tiona meeting for Sunday. July IA,
at II q. m. at the close Of the morn-
ing worship. Members Of the con-
gregation are requested to be pres
ent for this meeting.
, 1935-07-12
Mercedes Woman Is
European Delegate
Especial 10 me Herald)

Especial % The HeraIdl
MERCEDES. July i2.-Dr. Marie
Morrow. daughter OF Mrs. Mary Nor
row OF Mercedes win represent the
University OF Texas, where she Is
instructor Of science. at the Inter
, 1935-07-12

The Bible does not say that Jesus
was born In a manger. There are
many references TO the manger, but
none which say that Jesus was &C
tually born there.
, 1935-07-12

Pasteurization effectively destroys
bovine tuberculosis germs. Grisham's
Milk Is pasteurized.-Afv.
, 1935-07-12

Text: Ruth 1:14-22; 4-17-I7.
The international Uniform Sun
day School Lesson for July IA.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

home In Vienna, Va, yesterday TO pass
some time with their daughter, Miss
Marguerite Wilcox, in Pemberton,
N. j.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

Mrs. Embert A. lie Lacheur Of
RiverdaIe Heights. Md, and her
mother, Mrs. Emma Westwood, are
spending several weeks in Powells
Fort Valley, near Dilbeck, Va, in the
Massanutten Mountains, the LIE
Iacheur Summer home. Mrs. Clara
Taylor and Miss Margaret O'Brien OF
Riverdale Heights also are guests OF
Mrs. lie Lacheur.
DR.. and Mrs. LIE Lacheur recently
entertained in their home in Riverdale
Heights the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Horace
westwood and son, Arnold Westwood,
and Peter Samson of Berkeley, Calf.
Rev. Mr.. WeStwood is Mrs. LIE
Lacheur's brother. He is minister OF
the First Unitarian Church at Berke-
ley, Calf.
DR.. LIE Lacheur, a first lieutenant
in the Chemical Warfare Service Of1-
GERS Reserve Corps, will be on active
duty August 1881 in the Office of the
chief of chemical warfare in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Harold Hannum and her two
small daughters, Miss Marguerite
Hannum and Miss Betty, are spend
ing the Summer with Mrs. Hannum's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Charles S.
Longacre, at their home in Takoma
Park. Prof. Hannum, who is in charge
Of the music department of Emmanuel
Missionary College in Berrien Springs,
Mich, and teaching in the Summer
school. is expected next week. Mrs.
Hannum was accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Beardsley, daughter of Prof
and Mrs. I. J. Beardsley, who plans
to return to Michigan within a few
days.
Mrs. Marie Kuhl OF New York, for
merly Of Bowie. Md, is visiting her
children, Mrs. NJ. N. Schafer and
Mr.. H. c. Kuhl, in the Bowie section
Mrs. Joseph T. J. Davis has re-
turned to her home at Vienna, Va,
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Miss Eleanor Corby
To PilOt Racing Boat

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Corby and
their daughters, Miss Justine Corby
and Miss Eleanor Corby of Chevy
Chase, entertained the members and
guests of the Bald Peak Colony Club
Mellin Village. N. H, Saturday eve
ming by giving an original advertisers
ball, where the costumes, slogans and
parodies caused great enthusiasm and
amusement.
Last week end at the club was one
of the most active of the season, as
the program of golf, tennis, bridge and
water sports will be topped of by a
motor boat race of considerable in
terest. The Jayee Third, one of the
fastest pleasure boats in the country,
owned by Mr.. Corby, has been chal-
lenged by the Madeline Third, of the
Weirs, to a 15-mile scratch race. Ex-
citement over the race at the Weirs
is at such pitch that practically all
water craft and several airplanes
have been chartered, from which the
race will be watched. Miss Eleanor
Corby will pilot her fathers boat.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Mrs. Wallace Guest
At Sylvan Theater

Mrs Henry A. Wallace and a party
of friends, DR.. w. w. Stockberger
and a party, and others from the De-
partment of Agriculture will attend
tonight's Summer festival at the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater as honor guests
of the occasion. which presents the
orchestra and chorus of the Depart
ment of Agriculture IN a festival pro-
gram. conducted by DR.. Walter Bauer
of the orchestra and Mr.. Robert Fred
erick Freund of the chorus
The festival concert, which will
open at 7:30 o'clock. with a pro-
gram by the orchestra. is attracting
the interest of other leaders in the
Capital City'S official, social and edu-
cational circles, as well as the gen.
eral public, and among others who
have been invited to be present by
the Summer Festival Committee are
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen and
Commissioner George E. Allen. also
Judge Fay L. Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Marshall Finnan and Mr.. Lewis
r. Barrett.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Spring. Md, also returned with them.

Spring. Md, also returned with them.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Norman Kimble
left yesterday morning by motor for
Rochester, Mimi, where the doctor
will take some postgraduate work
in the Mayo Hospital. They will be
accompanied by their two young
nephews, Grant Pudleiner and Doug
lass Pudleiner, sons of DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Pudleiner. who are returning to
their home in Battle Creek, Mich,
after a few weeks spent here.
Mrs. E. z. Perkins and children
have returned from visit with Mrs.
Perkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Davis, at Pana. H. Returning, they
we're accompanied to Bedford, Va, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. They spent a
week with Capt. E. E. Perkins. jr.,
who Is in charge of C. c. c. camp
in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Miss Warwick Rust, Mr.. John Rust,
jr.; Miss Mary Frances Cooper, all of
Fairfax; MIR. Ralph Hurley Of Wash
lIlSLOIl anu MI. "dlidCC odI1OAu Vi
Orange have returned from a week
end at Orkney Springs, Va.
Mr.. John w. Mullican, jr., and his
bride, formerly Miss Ruth Irene
Swanay Of Fall Branch, Tenn, have
arrived at the home Of the bride
groom's parents at Bell Station, Nd
They were married August 4 in
Elizabethon. Tenn. at the home Of
the pastor of the First Baptist Church.
DIR. Glen A. Bakkum of Wichita
University, Kans.. who is teaching
this Summer at Albany State Teach
ers' College. was guest last week of
DR.. and Mrs. Bruce Melvin in Nc
Lean, Va.
This week end DR.. and Mrs. Melvin
have with them Prof. Herman o. Pur-
, dun Of Elsbury, Mo, and his mother
Mrs. NC. Purdun Of Linnaeus, Mo,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wilcox left their
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Fuller.Matthews
Betrothal Announced

Representative and Mrs. Claude A.
Fs,ller announce the engagement of
their daughter Dorothy to Mr.. Pat
rich H. Matthews, jr.. of Washington
and Chicago, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick H. Matthews of Humphrey,
Ark. The wedding will take place
October II in the Penn Memorial
Baptist Church in Eureka Springs,
Ark
Miss Fuller is a graduate of Danna
Hall and of wellesley College, welles-
icy, Mass, in the class of 1898. She
is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
For the past two years Miss Fuller
has been attending George Washing
ton University Law School.
Mr.. Matthews attended the Uni
versity of Arkansas and graduated
from the University of Wisconsin. He
is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity. Mr.. Matthews is connected
with the D. w. Ross Reporting Co.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

Mrs. Howard Wshrenbrock returned
Saturday to her home in Sligo Park
Hills, Nd. from Naples, N. Y, where
she visited relatives for two weeks.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

Ensign and Mrs. Richard L. Poor
announce the birth of a son. The
infant will be named Richard L.
Poor, jr. Mrs. Poor was before her
marriage Miss Peggy English, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Merton A. Eng
lish.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Maryland Virginia Notes
LIE Lacheur Family at Riverdale Have
Varied Program.

from Long Island, where she passed
a week with Ms. Frederick Hicks.
Mrs: Ann Prinsen of Duluth, MINI,
is now the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Chaplin and
Mrs. G. H. Chaplin, Sr., of Glenn Dale,
Md, who recently accompanied Miss
Sarah Brown to her home in STRAIT
ford, Conn, will return tomorrow.
Miss Alice Schafer of Raspeburg,
Md, Is visiting relatives at Cedar
Grove, Md.
Mrs. A. L. Richardson Of Vienna,
Va, has left for Long Beach, Calf =,
where she will join her husband. who
Is stationed on the U. s. S. Saratoga.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Erskin Miller
Of Newark, Del, are spending the
week end with DR.. Miller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Miller, in Ia
koma Park. DR.. Miller Is a member
of the faculty of Delaware University
in the department Of modern Ian
guages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Remsen of Ia
koma Park. Nd. with Mrs. Remsens S
sons, Keith and John Warner, left
yesterday by motor for Brookings
s. OAK, where they will visit Mrs
Remsen's mother, Mrs. Alice Rowe
Mr.. Remsen will return here In two
weeks and Mrs. Remsen, with heI
sons, will remain West for a month.
Mrs. Thomas Amatucci, with her
sons, Jack and Thomas, has returned
to her home in Sligo Park Hills, Md =,
from Salem, Mass, where she passed
a month with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Joyce. Returning with
them were Harold and Robert NORM
of Salem, Mass, who will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amatucci until Labor
day. Mrs. Martin Joyce of Silver
Evening star., 1935-08-12

"Ada"-3-piece ensem-
BILE of Miradoe
yarn with windbreaker-
type jacket, contrasting
vestee. Sizes IL to 20,
s1e.75.
Connie" Two piece
frock of
Satin Wool" the softest
and finest quality in q
uare-n eck blouse,
classic skirt. Sizes IL TO
20, $22.75.
DeIta"-3-piece Links
and Links en-
semble Of basket weave
with lacey blouse. Sizes
36 to AZ, 1915.
KaPPa"a.a, -, oUnsseteh ass Itch. :.
Links and Links dress Of
Ace Zephyr. Lacey up
per, block weave skirt,
invisible elastic waist
line. Sizes IL to 36,
s25.
Theta"-CUnsketchedD
tw o-piec c e
Links and Links dress of
Ace Zephyr with lacey
blouse, block pattern
skirt, Sizes SO to 40, SIS.
"Creta"-(Unsketched
3-piece Bolero
ensemble of Miradoe
yarn with turtle-neck
zephyr blouse. Sizes II
to 20, $22.75.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
NEW BISHOP NAMED

BY the Associated Press.
The apostolic delegation today an
nounced Pope Plus had elevated Msgr
Aloysius J. Muench of Milwaukee,
Wis. and appointed him bishop at
Fargo, N. Oak.
The bishop formerly was rector OF
the seminary of St. Francis de Sales
in Milwaukee
He succeeds the late Bishop James
o. Reilly, who died December 10, 1894
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Be
Joined This Week at
Campobello by Her Son
Mrs. Cummings Returns Thursday From Visit
Ambassador and Sonora de Espil Feted
At Hot Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Brand
will leave the Capital tomorrow by
motor for New York, from where they
will sail Wednesday on the Manhat-
tan for Europe. They will motor
through the British Isles and will
go later to the continent. They will
return to this country September 20
on the Europa.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

his honeymoon at the Mount Wash
ington and expects soon to leave for
his post.
Evening star., 1935-08-12

Miss Mary Bell, who Is attending
Summer school, at the Fredericksburg
State Teachers College, spent the
week end with her mother. Mrs.
Frances c. Bell. also her sisters, at
their home in Cherrydale, Va.
Miss Faith Bell will leave this week
for vacation at Kamp Kahlert, on
the West River.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Mrs. Wallace Guest
At Mt. WASHINGTON

Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace of
Washington is the guest at the Mount
Washington Hotel at Breton Woods,
cigny Lucinge of Paris, who is having
a round of visitors during her stay in
this country. The princess gave a
luncheon there on Thursday in honor
of the Right Rev. John Thompson
Dallas, Bishop of New Hampshire.
Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, the for
mer Miss Caroline Gordon, daughter
Of the Confederate general, John B.
Gordon of Atlanta, Ga. whose draw
ing room recitalS we're popular in
Washington society before her mar
riage to Mr. Brown. gave a recital at
the Mount Washington Thursday for
the benefit of the New Hampshire
Children's Aid and Protective Society,
followed by tea and dancing. Mrs.
Brown presented Negro folk songs and
plantation sketches and had an ova-
ton. She now resides in Berlin and
has lately been joined there by her
sister, Mrs Gordon Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Coolican of Wash
ington arrived today to spend some
time at the Mount Washington, Bret
ton Woods, where their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Berkeley Simmons of Wash
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mcbride
of Montreal, will join their party.
Mr.. Edward Page, jr, third secre-
tary of the American Legation at
Riga, Latvia, whose marriage was a
recent society event, spent a part of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-01

She wore a becoming gown
of angel skin satin in a soft
peach color, made with a lace
jacket, and her bouquet Of
roses was of a matching shade.
Miss Helen Gwinn was her sis
ter'S maid of honor and she
wore gown of aquamarine
georgette trimmed with crystal
buttons. She carried an arm
bouquet of Radiance roses.
Little Mary Rose Herman,
daughter of Major and Mrs.
Frederick Herman, was the
flower girl, and her frock was
of white mouSseline de sole,
made with ruffleS' from the
knees to the hemline. She wore
a garland of tiny roSebudS in
her hair and carried basket
of rose petals.
Mr.. George Grade was the
best man for Mr.. Feigley.
Breakfast Follows
A cluster of pink roses
formed the centerpiece on the
table for the breakfast which
followed the ceremony. The
brides mother was in a gown
of pale blue crepe, trimmed
with pink chiffon, and her cor
sage bouquet was of sweet peas.
Mr.. Feigley, mother of the
bridegroom, was in yellow and
she also wore a corsage of
sweet peas.
Mr.. Feigley and his bride left
later on a motor trip to New
England with Mt. Washington
as their destination. For travel.
ing the bride wore a suit Of
aquamarine crepe, the jacket
sleeves banded with blue fox,
and her accessories were Of
white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feigley will be
at home after July / at Abing-
ton st. at Fifteenth, Woodlawn
Village, Ballston, Va.
The bride is a graduate Of
George Washington University,
class of 1884, and Mr.. Feigley
attended the Corcoran Art
School,