davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26


 has been planning for this instruc- tion period. Before women can serve on juries, however, Governor Will bur L. Cross must approve the bill. Approval is almost a certainty.
 Jury Deliberates
 Less than 15 minutes delibera- ton was required by the Il women jury to return 8 verdict for the de- fendant. Mrs. w. F. Vandercoolz was foreman of thejury, which be- gan its deliberation at 12:15, and brought in the verdict at about 12:3O. Attorney Francis J. Butler appeared for the plaintiff, with At torney Walter E. Monagan, Jr., de- lending.
 To lend the completely court-like atmosphere, Miss Florence Eccles, court stenographer, recorded all the happenings, Deputy Sheriffs James E. OLeary, Frank Brickel and Clay ton Briotti, were present in uniform, Clerk George H. Freeman acted in his official capacity, and Joseph Connor, messenger, was also on hand.
 The part of Mary Roe, plaintiff, in the action was taken by Mrs. Robert w. Lowell, while the part of "Jane Doe, defendant" was por- trayed by Mrs. William A. Amelung. The plaintiff brough the action to recover damages to her car, caused by an accident at the corner of Watertown avenue and Aurora street, September l, 1886. It was claimed that Mary Roe had to strike pole in order to avoid strik- ing the car owned and operated by the defendant.
 Two Excused
 The reason for the II women jury lies in the reality of the proceed ings. The initial step today was the polling of the jury, with the fol- lowing selected: Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr.; Mrs. Arthur Purinton, Mrs. Ma rian Rittenband, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. w. E. Van Tassel, Mrs. w. N. Van Tassel, Mrs. w. F. Van- dercook, Mrs. James E. Gregg, Mrs. Ralph Darlington, Mrs. M. E. Sur face, Mrs. Edward A. Herr and Mrs. Forrest w. Purinton. Mrs. Ritten- band was excused when she stated that she had read of the case in the newspapers.
 Prior to this, Mrs. Frank P. Me- Evoy, wife of the presiding judge, had asked to be excused because she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

Three event-crammed days of ex- citement and pleasure will be dis cussed for many days by the mem- bers of the Raymond Hillies basket ball team, and the officers of the Washington Park Basketball League who returned last night by automo- bile from New York, which has been the scene of their exploits.
 Baseball games, (through the courtesy of Dan Parker, sports ed- itor of the Daily Mirror sightsee- ing tours, musical comedies, dances. and every sort of entertainment were enjoyed by the fifteen who comprised the party. Two automo- piles left the Washington Park Community house Friday afternoon at p. m., after Superintendent of Park James J. Curtin had wished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
OXEN EXHIBITOR
 TAKEN BY DEATH

Terryvjlle, April 26-John Glea- son, "A, one of Plymouth's best known citizens died at his home in Todd Hollow section Friday follow ing shock a week agao.
 MT. Gleason was born in Ply mouth. He resided in this town all his life. He conducted large farm for a great many years and was widely known throughout the state as 8 raiser of prize oxen, his. ex- hibits at agricultural fairs, always being interesting.
 MT. Gleason's oxen, during his fifty years of exhibiting, won hun dreds of prizes and were known to everybody attending agricultural fairs in this state.
 MT. Gleason held the distinction of having been an exhibitor of oxen at the Wolcott far every year this widely known fair was held. He also held the record of being the only exhibitor to show at the fam ous Harwinton fair for 50 consecu- tive years.
 He is survived by his wife; three sons, John and Bartholomew of this town, and William of Waterbury; and sister, Mrs. John Downey of ThomaSton.
 Funeral services were held this morning from his home at 8:1s | o'clock and at o'clock in the Inn maculate Conception Church witt Rev. Joseph Degnan, pastor, officiat- mig. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- trey in charge of George F. Scott & Son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
WAKE UP AND LIVE"
NOW PLAYING

cAdoos lovely daughter Mary Lou Lily rons , at tS
 KOstelanez husband tag
 Who started of the amount buged from
 w. Hutton i'm It cuff link or something siy'
 Who were debs who fell flat on their kssers entering @ ,s Wainbow Woom midnight? Such fun Ana What hoochl Dan at Poyc Hospital recovering & arS @ next is rich, but isn't sure ms
 nrce wifi click aspiring be social climbers backed Tiss MaxWes ed Bue affair for 30 Gs Cnarne Mcintyre during his first vacaton-m Au1 Mrs Charles the booker) finally having 1t aug ses in Reno Rene Monagne will merge with the ex- Nrs Wm Mcurray Racing Form once Erro Fyrns N s r,ace exciting But Mr. Flynn oai s2 isn't the important cas signal 30 Means Come with S.a. " England in June
 vhen the Indbergh heir due? Fasn The Jake Fo"eS IS t,a H1eu york Yankees) tell it to a judge!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
II Women Serve As
 Jurors In Formal
 Court Proceedings
Judge McEyOy Presides, Uniformed Sheriffs Lend At mOsphere to Trial Defendant ExOnerated by Jury
 of All Responsibility in Auto Accident

True to life court proceedings were enacted in superior court to- day as Judge Frank P. McEvoy pre- sided at the moot trial of the $1,O0O civil negligence action of Mary Roe against Jane Doe" The entire demonstration was presented as an educational insight on jury work for members of the Waterbury League of Women Voters.
 Since the general assembly in re- cent session passed a bill allowing women to serve on juries, the league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
Walter WincIaeu
 On BvUaGt7Cny Srrna. Mark erlserea, ,opErgh Isss lIIy mirrO Inc
Man About TouOn

George eshvn s cutting on the s Pa%s 6 Sa % V a1'SG S brand an new husband g Snd % hollywood ere wowww Dick Purcell and June Travis are heavenly bundle May 22nd in Kansas . Kirkland running tsnperst1ge had it frmigaed RenovIe George Whitney pardner H @ @ rs ns psm a p @se OU U m d mr on and may have # melted any month now If so he Will marry s C. Iaemmle IT, quietly associate If is true that the L. Lyons of the Post are threng huray The Lenny Ross hags expected about May st ,. Syracuse Lenthat romance first being sss %esS isSm nn s
 @ Ss riS "A s n se bnt atns I lions and pent the press s agent nt hv we ss ;s. % % '' goes under the knife this week. but Rome remains
 nifty, wit The Supreme Court verdict the Wagner Labor Act the to do ro hag take the Filler school which was wed to her She E 1sass aefn s,S 5 ado I sr am the 9and sghg kicked them on will be sealed to w % ~a 9 the Gibson Richard Timber for using The Gibson He Dutch .sd oGs after
 the sppsrs wearing . tights minds has been opened in Munster isn't it mss ssss
 entrance Parkyakakus Gee, But You're SweW " Kealeh!
 Town and Country take Life for ride in May with yesterday item that counnSt i've by that They are dittoing Help Murdaaaaa The F. F. sitcashu at which lousy news HIS conlnln oe- longs The American Weekly had headline which ing to seep you babyak and even if you do At Shirley Temples which grand even for all us grown ups and asked why 1t Sheys acting always Said Mac After a I've been act- ing only years-Shireys been at it all her life!
 If nice of course to Y. Critics liked
 Vake Up interesting reading the hourly the various The cus- toners Hneyche Orchids to Nltz Green ana Ray truhph in Babes In Arms which we've Keith rOmantcaly blended Curtiss of the U Commission to the Mr. Ambassador Ger ard? Prince will be freed in few months-and merge Dorothy Gould She's got mnt
 1oe Breen of the will Hays down the job his contract still has years to run anan is coaxing Perry much Wasn't that little embarrassing Club the other night when famous Statesman jingle misses and oral scaios? ,e fudge in cuckng that other danes (apaist bgge gutter where belongs The author babyng again It is to chucke he picture will spot Swing Street except Eddes originated the vogue there that alley famous!
 Why was his reurn to learn Kay svsft had been Because co-authd
 etch ong ago Gaiees which twtted his Police the divorce plan of Mrs. John D M Hamilton It was confirmed last wk
 obert Hussey has given his to w. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
Mock Trial Staged for Women Voters
Hillies Return Home
 From Victory Trip
Champions of Community House League Spent Three
 Days in New YOrk-BasebaI Managers to Meet
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

the group good luck, with Supervi- sor William D. Shea seconded the motion.
 Those who made the trip were President Joseph Mulcmry; vice. president William Phelan; secretary Joseph Donahue; treasurer, William J. Kelly. James J. Gladney, man. ager, William Harnick, coach, and Joseph Pomponio. Peter Pomponio Al Colgan, John Martin. Fred Sul- livan, Thomas Lacilla, Fred DeBla- sio, William Gaughan and Michael Ciriello
 Junior Banquet
 Ambrose Scully, director of tho Junior basketball leaglle of f'-n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

which will be the 4-,-.' DS",9 first banquet to be given for tne the junior teams.
 Managers Meeting
 Managers of the newly formed baseball circuit of Washington park will assemble at the Community house tonight to further plans for the opening of the league oh May 3. Seven teams are to take part
 William J. Gaughan, who was elected president at the last session, will preside tonight. Arrangements will be made for the drawing up of a schedule for the entire year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

Washington Parx Community House, will be toastmaster at the banquet Of the groups in the Community House on Thursday evening of this week.
 Arrangements for the banquet, which will be attended by
 all teams that par ticipated in the league, are being made by MT. Scully, and by William D. Shea, supervisor of the Com m u n i ! y House.
 Several guest speak CTS have been invited to attend the affair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
History Committee

HHBEUFy OUMIMIIICC
 Former Controller Peter Fitz- Henry, former Supt. of Streets William E. Kennedy and E. Rob- ert Stevenson of this city are among those arranging for the annual banquet of the Baldhead club of America. The meeting this year will be held at the Hotel Garfield in Canaan on June 12. Among the various committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

members is Governor Wilbur L. Cross and former Gov. John H. Trumbull.
 MT. Stevenson is chairman of the publicity committee. MT. Fitz- Henry is on the general cele- bration committee. MT. Kennedy is is on the photo and history committee and MT. Kennedy is also serving on the souvenir com- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
DIED

FIESTA - In this city, April 24th. 1887, Louis Testa, of 407 Fairfield Ave. Funeral tomorrow morning, at 8:15 o'clock, from 407 Fairfield Ave, to Our Lady of Mount Car mel Church.. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
MASSES

DWYER-Month's mind mass of re- quiem will be celebrated Tuesday morning, at 500 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Mrs. Hannah Dwyer.
 ROCHON-Month's mind mass of re- uuiem will be celebrated Wednes- day morning, April 2Sth, at 500 o'clock, at St. Aims Church Tor the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Zephise Rochon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

CARTER--In this city, April 24th, 1887, Frederic Carter, of 63 Morn
 ingHide Ave. Funeral tomorrow af-
 ternoon, nt 3:00 o'clock, from Al.
 derB0n Funeral Home,. 70 Central Ave. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

South Africa is outlining cam- paign againsnt tuerculQsis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

RmIeIgn -. In. this city, April ssth. 1887, Frederick William Relser, Of i5a lcnnt Main st. Funeral Wed
 nesday morning. nt fi;0o o'clock, from Alderaon Funeral Home. 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

CUNNINGHAM-ln this city. April ham, of 463 East Main St. Funeral tomorrow morning, at 9;00 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home, 2IV West Main St., to Immaculate Con ception Church. Burial In new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
DIED

BRICKTcI.--In this city, April Both, 1887, Mrs. Winifred (Dwyer( Brick . ell, of 33 South Leonard St. Funeral Wednesday, morning, at S:15 o'clock from Mulville Funeral Home. 2!O West Main St., to St. Patrick,s Church. Burial in new St. Josephs cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
JOHN CIARLONE
 BANQUET GUEST
Phillip MaiOranO TOast- master at Largely At-
 < tended Testimonial

John Ciarlons wasj the honored guest at atlacnelor a party recently et D'Angelo's restaurant. Phillip Maiorano acted as .toastmaster. The spcakers were Terry Ciarlone, Paul Ruzzo, Joseph Melchine, John Echiavone, Ernie D'Angelo and Jo- Seph Ciarlone. Vocal selections were rendered by Nick Muccini and John CiArl0ne. The remainder of the en- tertainment consisted of accordion selections by Anthony Mecca.
 Those in. attendance were Joseph Melchini, Terry Ciaflone, Michael ciarlone, John Ciarlone, Michael Romarielli, Chubby" Pope, Sam Cohen, Mich Irrapino, James Per- ra2zE-i Min Coppola, Tano Russo, Mich Mucciaro, Daniel Rinaldi, John Schiavofle, William X Maisto, Ralph Sirica, Louis Colella, Bobby Guar itlo, Albert Bartolini, Domeric Mec- ca, John Jannetty, Pat Maestio, Pee ter Starvos, Carmixe Mancino, Pe- ter Stoih, Frank Pope, Rocco Rim aldi, Carmine Mucciaro, Joseph &c., mon, Ralph Nappi, Art Nappi, Fred Jones, Pat Imbimbo, Charles Russo lillo,, Bert Christiano, William Ver- rastro, John DelNigro, John Cian- colo, Jack Gallo, Roland Ruggiero, Togo Lawlor, James Palinieri, Ma. rio Monti, Fred Monti, Phillip Maiorano, Paul Ruzzo, Nick Brus- cino, Sam Mole, James Bozzuto, Ray Boccacino, Tony Simone, Al Com ard0, Jerry DiCarlo, Michael Chris tafelli, Al Maiorano, Babe Guerrero and Anthony Mecca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Mrs. Arthur Roy, Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs. Arthur SanRey, Mrs. E. Pitt, Mrs. Henry Roy, Mrs. Harold Tucker, Mrs. Martin Lodge, Jr., Mrs Edward Johnston, Mrs. Frank Para disc, Misses Irene Lonergan, Lois Porch, Ruth Tucker, Doris Tucker, Arlene Olsen, Bertha Sankey, Flor ence Glennon, Helen Byrnes, Ger trude Roy. Lillian Meceir, Mildred Tucker and Mrs. Vallie Hickox.
 Mrs. Truelove Better
 Mrs. George Truelove of 1884 Thomaston avenue has been i'll for several days with pneumonia, but her condition has now improved.
 The musical program for the Easter Sunday services at the Grace Methodist church will be as follows: 10:30 a. rn., service-the anthem will be "He Is Risen, Alleluia" by O.. J. Hale. At the evening service at 2 p. m., Anthem, "As It Begins to Dawn" by s. Flaxington Harker, and Consider the Lilies" by J. Lincoln Hall. Male quartet com- posed of Clifford Butcher, Vincent Leonard, Ernest Leonard and Charles F. Probert, will render, Christ, He Arose" and Sunset Glories of tehe West" by J. Lin- coin Hall. Duet, Christ is Risen" by Ernest B. Clifton, to be sung by Mrs. Lillian Leonard and Mrs. Flor ence Smith.
 The program will be under the direction of Charles F. Probert, choir director and Mrs. Clifford F. Butcher, organist.
 Services Tonight
 St. Fouls Episcopal church will hold @ service with sermon this evening at 8 o'clock, and tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, there will be evening prayer under the leader ship of Rev. Raymond M. D. Ad- ans.
 A week from today, April ?, a toxoid clinic will be held at 10:30 8. rn, at Sprague school: lnocula- tions will be given to children Of pre-schoof age, also older school children, who have not been previ- ously inoculated, as preventive against diphtherla, one of the most dreaded diseases.
 Eighty-five per cent of the deaths from diphtheria occur in youngsters under years of age, therefore prevention of the disease by inoculations is so very import ant, to save the lives of children and to prevent he spread of the disease.
 When Q child does not possess sufficient resistance to the disease, he may be given this resistance artificially by injection with a sub- stance called toxoid. Two treat ments will be given, the first on April 3, and the second, one month later Miss Mary Farrar, Water vile district nurse, of the Visiting Nurse Association, urges all par ents to take advantage of this free health service-which will be 8 benefit to their children and there- by to the community.
 : The Children of Mary of St. Mi- chaels parish will go to communion in a body Easter Sunday at the 8 o'clock mass. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Mildred Tucker To
 Be April 5 Bride
Gertrude Roy Hostess at Miscellaneous Shower at Terrace Ave. Home-ToxOd Clinic Planned April 2
WATFRVILLE
Mrs. R. W Henion-l7s6 Thomaston Ave.-TeL S-S462

Waterville, March 26.-Miss Ger trude Roy of Terrace avenue, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower recently, at her home in compli- ment to Miss Mildred Tucker of Thomaston avenue, whose marriage to Theodore Roy of Terrace avenue will take place on April 5th.
 Games were played and dancing enjoyed after which chicken sup- per was served. The table decora- tions were white and the centerpiece was large wedding cake, which was decorated with a, miniature bride and groom.
 The guests included: Mrs. Edward Tucker, Mrs. Irving Tucker, Mrs. Lewis Tucker, Mrs. Josephine Tuck CT, Mrs. Frank Merceir, Mrs. Frank Hatch of Springfield, Vt, Mrs. Les- lie Packer, Mrs. Albert Buell., Mrs, Daniel Barret, Mrs, James Can't well, Mrs. Ali sJelgud, Mrs. Lincoln German, Mrs. Ada Mahoney, Mrs Frank Seery, Mrs. Frank Tucker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
EASTER STYLES
 GAY IN COLORS
Feminine Emery This Year Punctuated By Amusing
 Highlights

Miami, Fla. (U.P)-Arbiters Of fashion, who have had headquarters here for the winter, see in the Eas- ter displays of feminine flnery Q spring and summer season cast in glowing colors and punctuated by amusing highlights.
 Along the hibiscus bordered Bis- cayne Boulevard are seen fashions that will appear soon in the North.
 Two color suits. white lace Innings for jackets of dark sheer ensembles. bread basket hats filled with fruits or vegetables. illusion sandals that put wings on the feet and white lingerie evening gowns reminiscent of Kate 0reenaWay are q few os the important highlights being dis- closed In anticipation Of Easter fes- tivltles.
 Its q season when "be surprising"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

tress caught fire. When the fire was discovered the boys gave the alarm to other occupants of the building and then rang in a box alarm. When firemen arrived occupants of the bui Eng had quenched the blaze.
 Heavy damage was done to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ta- vano last night by fire. Firemen battled the flames in the one-story stucco structure for more than an hour. The fire was discovered by Albert Scarvota and Thomas Riel, neighbors, who were passing at the time. They telephoned in a fire alarm. Several partitions had to be ripped out before the blaze could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Is fashion's bon mot. tt
 Buttons wear guises ranging from ram heads and open books to but teries and mernaids. Lastexed hats conform to any shape of head Gay little gypsy suits, with skirts pat termed after Josephs coat-of-many- colors, swing iauntily along beside full-skirted frocl1s patterned in bees, roosters and other inhabitants of the farm yard.
 For suits, however, there Is one rule that invariably applies every jacket has its are. Sometimes the are merely is suggested by belt drawn sr1ugly about an emphasized waistline, Again the jacket may be quite straight in front with the full
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

ness concentrated at back. Tn a third instance the jacket achieves jauntiness with peplum silhouette.
 Evening modes run the gamut from romantic robes to frocks of white lingerie that revive almost unchanged the mode of a bygone era. There are mummylike sheaths banded in hieroglyphics, printed bengalines with the quaint charm of a more formal age and brilliant ly striped organzas and chiffons that evaluate the Romany mood of spring.
 Summed up, the style story seems to be one of buoyant gaiety and in- dividuality that takes cognizance of every type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Rabbi

held tomorrow night at 2 o'clock. Rabbi William Greenfield will preach the Sunday morning serv- ice. He will speak on Freedom in Bondage. A service will also be held each morning next week at 7:30 o'clock.
 The feast of the Passover, also known as the Pesach, is the oldest feast day in the Jewish calendar, dating back to the days 5000 years ago when the Jews were being oppressed by the Egyptians and their kings. This feast rnarkes the deliverance of the Jews from bondage and is held in commem- oration of their departure from
 Egypt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
TWO YOUNGSTERS
 SAVE MANS LIFE

Two small boys last night pre- vented what might have been serious fire and probably saved the life of Q sleeping man when they gave e prompt alarm. The boys are Elmire Cosette, l3, and Ralph Tamara, II.
 Louis Perrier, an occupant of the second floor, apparently fell asleep while smoking in bed and the mat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
Rabbi

tSADDA Beginning at sundown today services marking the feast of the Passover will be held in several locaI synagogs. The feast will last
 eight days, with special services; on the first and last two days. 1 Tonight at Beth Fl, Beth Israel and Sharis Israel synagogs special services will take place. Rabbi, Moses D. Sheinkopf will be in charge of the morning service at Sharis synagog tomorrow and at Beth Fl Sunday morning. This evening the service at Beth
 Fl will start at 2 o'clock. A special prayer will be recited at tomor-j row mornings service and another evening service will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26
DOG MISTAKEN ron EI0N

Pasadena. Cals-6UPl--A fEan
 call to the police department iron a woman that an escaped lE6n was at large brought all q tho activities of the former into action. After getting confirmatory iehti- mony from other witnesses, the beast was tracked down in a ceEne@ tery, captured and turned over to the pound master. It was Q rather awe-stricEen Saint Bernard dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

Belgian interests have made contract with China to supply material for the western extension of the Lunghai Railway and will furnish Q loan of $15,O0O,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-26

be located and brought under cOn-
 trol.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05
FIRST ANNUAL TRIAL
FOR DOGS NEXT MON

The First Annual Worcester County
Field Trial for bird dogs will be held
at the Paul M. Jones farm at Public
Landing, six miles from Snow Hill,
Maryland, via State Highway on Mon
day, November 8, 1887, from 900 A.
M, to 500 P. M, under supervision
of Worcester County Fish and Game
Protective Association.
The professional and amateur dogs
are to be classed by the Judges. A
plentiful supply of quail is to be fur
nished by the State Game Department.
Cash prizes and blue ribbons will be
awarded the winners. The judges are
Mr.. Frank Skirven, of Chestertown,
and Mr.. E. G. Curtis, of New Jersey.
The entry list will remain open until
$3.50 A. M, the day of the Field Trial.
Everybody is cordially invited, both
ladies and gentlemen.
The officers of the Association are:
Arthur w. Duer, Snow HILL. Robert
W. Phillips, Vice-President, Berlin;
w. w. Price, Secy.-Treas., Snow Hill.
George Henderson of Pocomoke City
is director, and DR.. A. A. Parker also
of Pocomoke is member of the Legis-
lative Committee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-11-05
MISS AMANDA EVANS
WEEDS VIM. F. FIGGS

The marriage of Miss Amanda
Causey Evans, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard P. Evans of near POGO
moke to Mr.. William Francis Figgs
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Figgs of
Pocomoke, took place Saturday, Oc-
tober Both at the home of the bride
The ceremony vas performed in the
presence only of the immediate mem
bers of the two families, by the Rev
E. w. Cursey, at 600 o'clock A. M,
the ring ceremony being used. The
bride wore brown with matching &C
cessories, her corsage was pink tails
man roses and fern. The home decora
tions were cut fall flowers and au-
tumn leaves, lighted by candles.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served. Immediately
afterwards Mr.. and Mrs. Figgs left
for brief trip north. On their re-
turn they will reside in Pocomoke.