davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-22

dirt Camays lather is thoroughmakes your skin feel
fresh, ~l;pe, because it's really clean!
No other leading beauty soap is gensr than Camay.
1t has been tested against hem-on every type of skin
Time after time in each of these tests the results were
the same. Camay came out definitely, propaby ilder
Even delicate skin keeps lovely with Camay!
No beauty soap that you can buy better than Camay
And yet you'll find this delightfully."- fragrant, mild
complexion soap is very inexpensively priced Why
not begin today to use Camay regularly? Soon you
have the kind of skin that wins admiration!
Evening star., 1937-07-22
PRESS LIBERTY TALK
ABANDONED BY N,E,A,
Editors Leave for Four -Day Trip
to Michigan's Northern
Resort Area.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 22.-The National
Editorial Association ceased discus
sions of freedom of the press and
other newspaper topics today to enjoy
Michigans northern resort areas.
With business sessions completed,
delegates departed by special train
for four-day trip through lake shore
districts and Mackinac Island
The convention last night accepted
the invitation of the American News
paper Publishers Association to join
in the anti-closed shop campaign. The
specific part to be played by the N.
E. A. was left to decision of its board
of directors
Visiting Pontiac, the delegates heard
yesterday from William S. Knudsen,
president Of General Motors Corp,
Evening star., 1937-07-22
IOWA COUPLE, MARRIED
10 YEARS, GIVE SECRET
Never Let the Sun Set on a Quar-
re1,' They Advise-Looking to
Diamond Anniversary.

By the Associated Press.
DE SOTO, Iowa, July 22.-Isaac
Hoch, 96, and his wife. Doreas, 81
who will celebrate their seventieth
wedding anniversary here tomorrow,
have only one recipe for marital hap
piness-"never let the sun set on a
quarrel"
People who keep busy" and who
make a home" rather than look
for fun" are more likely to live A
happy married life, the nonagenarian
couple believe
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoch celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary here 20
years ago.
I'VE didn't figure beyond the fif-
tieth anniversary" Hoch said We
thought a golden wedding anniversary
was as much as any couple could hope
for. but now we're looking forward to
our diamond anniversary III 1912.
Hoch was born in Union County.
Pa, and his wife in Mount Blanchard,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

sionary, Rev. William Veitch Milne.
When the old chief heard what his son
had done, he called one of his tribe
gave him rifle, and ordered him to
kill the slayer. The man obeyed and
delivered the rifle back to his superior.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Japanese Reported Killed.

HARDIN, Manchukuo, July % up.
Two Japanese soldiers were re-
ported yesterday to have been killed
and one injured In clash with
bandits at Nantienmen, 1875 miles east
of here.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Chief Has Son Killed,

When his ship arrived from Nguna,
New Hebrides, tragic story was told
by the purser OF the Morinda to the.
authorities at Sydney, Australia The
son OF chief ran wild with a rifle,
killed four natives and then shot to
death the veteran New Zealand mis-
Evening star., 1937-07-22

that current labor troubles should end
shortly
Il worked for Is years as a shop
steward" Knudsen said, land think
I know the feelings and the problems
OF the average industrial worker"
The convention approved recon-
mendations for dues adjustments per-
mitting N E. A. .affiliation with State
press associations. Sponsors said this
may double N. E. A. membership.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Tunnels or Bridges :?

Whether tunnels or "flyover" bridges
will minimize traffic congestion Is
being studied in London.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

;TUcKY the man who's found bride so lovely, and 30
l. clever too! IF you ask nj" says charming Mrs.
Chickering "a girl doesn't have be very clever to
know it's important to have SOFT smooth sk;n I've got
the easiest care in the world for mine-Camay"
1t would be shame not set off those clear, blue
eyes and that mischievous mouth with really lovely
eompexion Its shame for any girl to keep skin
clear and smooth. For it's easy with Camay!
There many reasons why. No soap has the same
rch vevey lather Camay has Its fragrant beauty bub
bes 90 down deep to remove every speck of CRIME and
Evening star., 1937-07-22

]. L. BATEMAN & SON,
2212 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
CALL RADIO co.
636 H St. NE.
COLONY RADIO SALES AND
SERVICE,
4835' Georgia Ave.
DIAMOND. APPLIANCE CO.,
8421. Georgia Ave-, Silver
Spring, Md.
GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC co.
1905 Wisconsin Ave.
GEORGES RADIO CO.,
816 F St. NV.
I'LL H St. NE.
3107 M st. NV.
w. f. GRIER,
1910 Newton st. NE.
H. c. GROVE, INC,
7Q2 10th St. NV.
HUDSON AIR COND. CORP,
1928 N. Y. Ave NV.
C. H. HUNT,
1924 New Hampshire Ave.
KENNEDY'S RADIO SERVICE,
1919 18th St. NV.
LISTEN TO THE c-E HOUR OF
Evening star., 1937-04-20

tached Naval DisLensary, to U. s. S.
Arkansas May.
Memories, Comdr. Edwin D. (M.
c., detached Naval Dspensary, to
Naval Hospital, Charleston, S. c.;
June 80
McAlpin, Comdr. John v. ID. c..
detached Naval Dental School, to Ma
val Hospital Philadelphia; June.
Desautel, Lieut.. Comdr. Albert j.
CM. c., detached Naval Hospital,
Pearl Harbm, T. H.. to Norfolk Naval
Hospital, Portsmouth, Va.
Hughens, Lieut.. Comdr. Hardy v.
(M. c., detached Norfolk Naval Hos
pital, Portsmouth, Va, to U. s. S.
Nevada; May.
Shinn. Lieut.. Comdr Herbert L.
(M. c., detached Naval Mine Depot,
Yorktown, Va, to U. S. s. Quincy.
Steinhagen. Lieut.. Comdr Paul W.,
detached Bureau Navigation, to U. s.
S. Northampton; May.
Lowry, Lieut.. Raymond A. %. c.,
detached Marine Barracks, Quantico,
Va, to Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla; May Is.
Ignatius, Lieut.. William R., de-
tached Naval Academy, to U. S. S.
Salmon; May.
Piortrowski, Lieut.. John F., de-
tached Receiving Station, Philadel-
phia, to home; June l.
Miller, Lieut.. Jay F. (M c., de-
tached Norfolk Naval Hospital Ports
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Traffic Convictions

LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Augustus Evans, 1872 Columbia road,
s25 or 80 days.
RECKLESS DRIVING.
Blake D. Merson, 5435 Connecticut
avenue, s25 or Is days.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
James J. McCauley, New York, IS.
William r. Boyd, 6l00 Fourteenth
street, IS.
Chester K. Graham, Maryland, IS.
Garland c. Sales, Alb Ninth street
southwest, $40.
Thomas M. Clark, Maryland, IS.
Harry Minkoff, 1903 Decatur street,
SO.
Constantine R. Orencia, 1885 r
street, $40.
George w. Williams, 1857 Holmead
place. $40.
Leroy Glase, 431 New Jersey avenue
southeast, IS.
Raymond P. UT, 1442 Fairmont
street, IS.
George j. Hauf, 1866 New Hampshire
avenue, IS.
William Seltzer, 1911 S street, IS.
Eleanor Fahey, soo5 Tfirty-fourth
street, S.
John B. Glass, 2os4 Twentieth
street, IS.
Archie D. Davis, Virginia, IS.
Thomas L. Brown, 1888 Cathedral
avenue, IS.
Elmer D. Cooke, 7o2s Fifteenth
street, IS.
Ella e. Chambers, 14oo Chaplin
street, IS.
George w. Gillette, 1925 Military
road, IS.
Joe Eisenberg, 1913 Tenth street, IS.
Oscar A. Olson, 1880 Geranium
street, IS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
Milton Lindsey, oil Third street,
second offense, As days.
Anthony F. Passero, 6l812 Fourth
street northeast, speeding, 80 days.
PERMITS REVOKED.
Paul M. Bonuso, 1245 Neal street
northeast, speeding.
James A. Collins, 1852 E street
southeast, speeding.
Arthur I. Dick, TIC Princeton place,
speeding.
Paul v. Douglas, Dol Lawrence
street northeast, speeding.
Robert H. Duffey, 4s5 F street south
west, speeding.
Samuel H. Popel, 1921 KENYON
street. speeding.
st. Elmo Prillerman, 2147 Newport
place, speeding.
NONRESIDENT PERMITS
REVOKED.
Albert w. Cordonna, 1909 Cedar
Park avenue, Philadelphia, Pa; speed
ing.
John T. Lancaster, r. F. D. No. 2.
Silver Spring, Md; speeding.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
IA. j. DEBATERS
TO GET SEND OFF
Sachs and Powell Leave
Today for Contests
In Europe.

Planning to sail on the Queen Mary
Wednesday for the British Isles, where
they will represent the National Stu
dent Federation of America in series
Of is debates against leading univer-
stiles there, Sidney Sachs and William
Powell, both of this city, were to be
given a rousing send-off at Union
Station early this afternoon by cheer
ing, pennant-waving group of students
from American University, from which
both will be graduated in June.
A cavalcade of motor cars was to
parade from the campus to the sta
ton for the send-off, following q big
student rally at Hurst Hall. The two
debaters were the center of interest
at the annual debates banquet last
night, when they we're awarded prizes
and were praised by DR.. Joseph M. M.
Gray, chancellor Of the university; DR..
George B. Woods, dean of the College
of Liberal Arts, and DR. Orville Hitch
cock, debates coach, who presided.
Powell and Miss Jane Getz wer
elected to Delta Sigma Rho, honorary
forensic fraternity, to which Sachs and
Miss Betty Stephan also belong.
The two debaters in England will
debate five questions, selected by the
British, out of Is submitted by Amer
lean University. The questions, Of
which the Americans will take the
affirmative in every case include:
Resolved, That this House (the
audience) wishes that its ancestors
had emigrated to America" Re
solved, That Parliament should legal
RE mercy death" Resolved, That
newspaper publishers should not with
hold vital information from the public
(such as they did In the Wallis Simp-
son-King Edward romance" Re
solved, That the American Congress
should be empowered to flx minimum
wages and maximum hours for indus
try" Resolved, That the United
States should not permit itself to be
drawn into a European war"
DR.. Walter Meyer, editor Of the
American Observer, principal speaker
at the banquet, urged debaters to use
their training on current problems
facing American life, so that you
will not only be personal success,
but you will make greater contri-
button TO the public good"
Fifteen debaters were awarded
prizes for their work during the year
Sachs, Powell, Virginia Slim. Betty
Stephan, Raphael Miller, Jane Getz,
Pauline Schloesser. Fred Boyd, Kath-
ryn Ingberg, Donald Creech, Leon
Bick, Walter Bestian, Charles Stewart,
Wesley Sarles and Carol Laise.
On their return trip, Sachs and
Powell are due to arrive in New York
on the Queen Mary the morning Of
June 7, and plan to dash for Wash
tngton to graduate that same night
with their class. Their academic work
for degrees is finished.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Deaths Reported.

Lucy R. Beagle. s6. 1927 Massachusetts
ave. Sc.
Lucy N. Townson. "a. BIB Mount Pleasant
st.
Hannah r. Cassells 70, 4O3 G st. ne
Arthur B, Nichols, "a. 144O Kennedy st.
Sallie E. Fletcher, 6s, 1883 X st.
Mae r. r. Morgan, 81, 1924 r st.
Roland K. Smith. 81, 2714 35th pl.
Walker B. Lester IS. Sibley Hospital
Cora M. Giles. "a. Homeopathic Hospital.
John w. Lacey. SO, Sibley Hospital.
William Green, 81. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
John P: Atkins, b3 201S Pierce Mill I'd.
Michael E. Fox, Al, Walter Reed Hospital.
Donald Baer, -35, St. Elizabeths Hospital.
Sarah s. Helcher, SO. 1901 9th st.
John Marshall 81 22O Il st. ne
Lydia Manuel. s5 446 Q st.
Ida Lewis. 30, 315 3rd st. s.w.
James A. Jones. 81. Home for Aged and
Infrm.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
To Make Army Instruction Film.

Stad Sergt. David e. George and
Pvts. Charles Billings and Russell
Jenkins, 17th Signal Service Com
pany. on duty in Washington, have
been assigned by the War Depart
ment to duty in connection with the
filming OF an approved instruction
film for the Army Medical Corps.
They will leave about April 10 for
Carlisle Barracks, Pa, where the film
will be made.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Service Orders.
ARMY.

ARMY.
Eaker, Maj. Ira c., Air Corps, Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., to ONCE, chief
Of Air Corps.
Fay, Maj. Edward N, Infantry,
Knox College, Galesburg. ILL.,, to Fort
Monroe, Va, July /.
Herrick, Capt. Park B., Field Ar
tllery, Fort Collins, Colo, to Lang
ley Field, Va, June 1.
Lingle, Capt. David G., Air Corps,
Maxwell Field, Ala. to office, chief
of Air Corps.
Skidmore, First Lieut.. Wilbur NJ,
Ordnance Department, Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md, to Panama Ca
nal Department, September IL.
Robinson, First Lieut.. Frank H., Air
Corps, Maxwell Field, Ala, to Langley
Field, Va, July is.
NAVY.
Williams, Capt Lucian c. ID. c.,
detached Naval Academy, to Naval
Training Station, San Diego, Calf. !;
May.
Thompson, Comdr. Webster NJ, de-
tached Bureau Engineering, to staff,
commander cruisers, Scouting Force
May 8.
Frost, Comdr. Leon c. %. c., de-
Evening star., 1937-04-20

mouth, Va, to Naval Training Sta
ton, Norfolk, Va.
Allen, Lieut.. q. g. Burrell c., jr,
detached Naval Academy, to Naval
Training Station, San Diego, Calf;
May.
Fuetsch, Lieut.. q. g. Bernhart A.,
detached Naval Academy, to Naval
Operations; June.
Keith, Lieut.. q. g. Robert T. s.,
detached Naval Observatory, to stafI,
commander, Base Force: May.
Patrick, Lieut.. q. g. Goldsborough
S., detached Naval Academy. to Navy
Yard.
Pope, Lieut.. q. g. Earl H., detached
Naval Academy, to Asiatic Station;
May.
Rodimon, Lieut.. q. g. Warner g.,
detached Naval Academy, to Naval
Operations; June.
Delaney, Lieut.. q. g. Adrian ]. (M.
c., detached Naval Medical School,
to U. S. S. West Virginia; May 8.
Dodge, Lieut.. q. g. David r., jr.
(M. c., detached Naval Medical
School, to U. S. S. Maryland; May 8.
Pearson, Lieut.. q. g. Eric D. (M
O., detached Naval Medical School,
to U. S. S. Lexington; May 8.
Evening star., 1937-04-20

for the first semester. Philip Neri
Crossen Of Xaverian Brothers Of Sill
yer Spring, Md, received the highest
mark in the college, with 4 out of a
possible 4. He Is Junior.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Births Reported.

William H. and Edna M Exner, boy.
John W. and Alice MINIS, boy.
Logan L. and Catherine Bench. girl.
John E. and Ruth Pixton, boy.
Joseph and Mary j. Lepore. girl.
Carl and Matte L. Holman girl.
Edgar F. and Deloris E. Chinn, girl.
Theodore r. and Rosa Long, boy.
Marshall and Mabel Smith, boy
Earl M. and Helen Robinson, boy.
David and Emma Jones, girl
William and Frances Burlark, boy.
William and Dora M. Whitmore boy,
Alfred S. and Ada M. Travers, boy.
John H. and Catherine E. Spence. boy.
London will spend $3,25O,O0O in ex
tending its subWays.
Evening star., 1937-04-20

rs on C. U. Honor Roll.
Catholic University today an
louncer rs students on the honor roll
'or the College of Arts and Sciences
The Washington times., 1937-01-02

tions for making the square shown;
an illustration of it and Of the
stitches used; material require
mentS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave., New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
1887 N. Y. Auto Show
To Open November 3

NEW YORK.-The next Ma
tional Automobile Show will be
held from October 27 through
November 3, 1887, it is an
nounced by the Automobile Manu-
facturers Association.
The exhibition will open two
weeks earlier than the 1886 show
and it is expected to make more
efficient the distribution of the
special chassis and demonstrate
The Washington times., 1937-01-02

Here's grand pickup" work
for leisure moments! Now you can
knit an entire spread, a matching
pillow and dresser scarf, just from
simple finch squares. Picture their
beauty in string, each square the
same, patterned after the key"
square which is really easy to
learn. Finish with a simple knitted
edge. Pattern 986 contains direc-
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Woman
Given $1,000 Award

PHILADELPHIA.-Miss Frances
Anne Wister, widely known civic
leader and president of the Wom-
ems Committee for the Philadel-
phia Orchestra, yesterday received
the $1,000 Gimbel Award for dis
tingUished service to Philadel.
phia."
Several hundred women. includ-
ing four previous winners of the
prize, were guests at a luncheon
in the tearoom of the Gimbel
store at which the announcements
was made.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

scan the empty tracks. The shining rails
carried her gaze far out across the plains,
until it was lost in great sea of yellowing
wheat 1t was beautiful thing to look at. 1t
was more than beautiful for it sprang from
the earth, and offered peace and sufficiency
to those whose lives we're made on it.
Suddenly the dancing simmer of heat IN
the air hurt her eyes, and she was aware that
the sun had grown cruel They moved into
the shade. Hot" said John Dawson shortly,
and getting hotter"
All at once the shrek of whistle cut the
silence. The train rounded the bend and
hurtled toward them. 1t thundered into the
station, sweeping about them monstrous
gusts of dust and cinders. The tumult en-
tered into her She grew dizzy with joy.
She saw him first. standing on the top
step before the train came to stop. Big and
raw boned, and always like young horse,
he seemed tanned down in his city clothes, and
somehow different and older She ran toward
him, her arms flung wide.
Jim! Jimv'
Hi, there, Freckle-Face!"
And then his father was clapplng him on
the back and saying, well, well, well, Jim, 1t
certainly is good to see you. 1t certainly is.
It's good to see you, JIM!
Suddenly Harriet saw girl edging over
She had seen her get off the train behind Jlm
but she hadn't really noticed her. Now, how
ever. the girl was looking at them In halt
curious. half-intimate way that made Harriet
realize everything in the staggering lifetime
of an instant She realized, also, why jim
Evening star., 1937-10-03
by MARGARET GRANT
Author Of ~CaN Boek Love-" etc.

ever going to be one of them. Already there
was faint hostility in the narrowed ice-blue
eyes.
II don't think your sisters very pleased
about u.s." she remarked with another of her
little laughs.
I'm not really Jims sister," Harriet fal-
tered. Il mean - that is i want Jim to be
happy and do want us to be friends. " With
an effort she put her arms about Jms wife.
Miles slender form bent, like reed, away
from the embrace.
MY she said, lit certainly is hot. I'm
about roasted alive from that trip"
Harriet felt clumsy and gauche for having
invaded Miles fragrant remoteness. 1T
is hot" she echoed duly
Saunders came up to them, and pounded
Jim in welcome. Jim pounded him back.
Then he pulled Mile forward.
This is my wife, he cried exultantly.
Harriet didn't wait to see the expression on
Jed Saunders face. Blindly she picked up
Miles travelling case and went toward the
car. She must get hold of herself. Jim mustn't
ever know If he hadn't known before, he
mustn't know now.
John Dawson followed with the rest OF the
luggage As he piled it into the back seat, he
whispered, "You and me will have to do some
pretty good acting - but l guess we can do
it, eh?"
81 guess we can," said Harriet. She man.
aged to smile.
Jim drove home, with Mile sitting beside
him and his father and Harriet in the back
Evening star., 1937-10-03

seemed changed. 1t was all said before he
put out his hand to the girl. and drew her
toward them His words were but the needless
echo of what Harriet knew had come to pass
This is Millie. folks. We were married yes
terday in Kansas City"
Harriet thought that when it hurt like that
you died or something. that persons heart
couldn't be ripped to pieces and still 60 on
beating She tried to speak, but her lips were
numb, the way they had felt the time the
dentist gave her anaesthesa Hello, Freckle-
Facer' = in those three little words lay the
story of all that she had dreamed and all that
she had lost 1t wasn't Jim's fault. That was
the Clearest thing she felt. 1t wasn't Jim's
fault he just hadn't thought of her like that.
Surprised, aren't you!" His laugh was
proud and joyous. She nodded mutely.
Mile laughed, too tight shrill laugh, and
tossed the crisp yellow curls which catapulted
from beneath her tiny red straw hat. PLEASED
to meet you," she said.
John Dawson put out his hand. Were
pleased to welcome Jim's wife, he answered.
Then he put his free arm around Harriet.
She leaned against him, bolstered by his
strength. She admired him more than she
had ever admired anyone before. He was
taking it in the way he took anything big
that happened in life - with dignity and
acceptance. 1t reminded her little of the
way he had acted when Jim's mother died.
This was almost as bad for him. He'd counted
so on having Jim home, and had planned SO
many things Now it wouldn't be the same,
for Milie wasn't one of them = she wasn't
Evening star., 1937-10-10

the Holy Trinity Church in George
town, the Rev. Andrew v. Graves,
8. j., formerly Of the Holy Trinity
Church but now Of Revere, N. c., Of
nciating. Mr.. Ashley played a pro-
gram Of organ music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white
satin and Alencon lace redingote
made on princess lines with q short
train. She wore white satin turban
and short tulle veil and carried pale
pink roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Theodosia Schram was maid
OF honor, wearing an aquamarine
alencon lace gown over satin Of the
same shade, made on princess lines
with short puffed sleeves and q full
skirt. Her turban was of aquamarine
velvet with roses and ribbon to atch
and she carried bouquet of Johanna
Hill roses and light blue delphinium.
Miss Catherine Ellen Stevens, cousin
OF the bride, was the bridesmaid and
wore peach-color Alencoh lace made
on princess lines with short pulled
sleeves. She wore a turban to match
and carried q bouquet Of mixed gar.
den flowers.
Mr.. Vincent Rafferty, was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. James
Evening star., 1937-10-10

ribbon with dubonnet slippers and hat
which had short tulle veil to match
Her flowers were crimson roses and
gypsophelia made in an arm bouquet
Mrs. Evelyn Heller, sister-in-law Of
the bride, was matron Of honor, wear
ing long gown Of dubonnet lace, her
small matching hat having a nose
veil in the same shade, and she car
ried talisman roses. Mr.. Edward
Sparrough was best man for his
brother.
A reception followed in the home
OF the brides parents, only q small
group Of relatives and intimate friends
being invited. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Sparrough left for a wedding trip, the
bride wearing q travelling costume Of
black with white accessories and a
corsage bouquet Of roses. On their
return they will be at home at 200
Legion drive, in Cheverly, Md.
Miss Wilma Heller and Miss Mar
garet Heller, aunts Of the bride, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Heller OF New York,
and Mrs. Virginia Lumsden of Vir-
ginia, grandmother OF the bride, were
among the out-of-tOwn guests at the
wedding.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Miss Helen Crawley Bride
OF Mr.. Philip Harold Wood.

THE marriage of Miss Helen Eliza.
beth Crawley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Frances Crawley o.
Hyattsville, Md, and Mr.. Philip Har.
old Wood, son of the late DR.. ane
Mrs. Charles H. Wood, took place Fri.
day morning in st. Teresas Rectory
The Rev. D. C. keenan,, formerly pas.
tor of st. Jerome's Catholic Church
In Hyattsville, officiated.
The bride wore a Wallis blue cos.
tune with matching accessories, anc
q corsage of gardenias.
Miss Elsie Sonnenberg of Riverdale
Nd, attended the bride and wore q
dubonnet costume with matching &C
cessories and corsage of tea roses.
The bridegroom was attended by DR..
Raymond Ham of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood left imme-
diately after the ceremony for a we'd
ding trip and will be at home after
October Is at l445 Otis place north
west.