davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

Add lot of goodness to your East
er Breakfast by serving this sweet,
fresh butter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

Before baking the potatoes wash
them well, dry them and rub all
over with lard.
The skin should not have even the
smallest cut in it because no steam
should be allowed to escape until
they are taken from the oven. Cut
them in two. scoop out the pulp
combine with the cheese mixture, put
back into the skins and bake in a
hot oven until the tops are brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Apricot SouffIe

Stew dried apricots and press
cupful through a sieve. Fold in the
stiffly beaten whites of four eggs.
Put in a buttered baking dish and
bake in moderate oven about 90
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
MILK SUPPLIES
HIGHLY VALUED
FOOD MIXTURE
Proteins, Sugar, Fat and
Mineral Salts Among
Constituents.

Although milk is claSsed as
protein food, it contains more ia.
than protein and more sugar than
fat, besides mineral salts and other
good substances, says the Bureau of
Home Economics, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Milk is a very efficient protein
this informer goes on.
Skim milk gives you most of the
food values of whole milk, for when
the cream is taken of most of the
protein and most of the mineral
salts are left in the milk. What you
lose is most of the fat, which you
get in butter, along with the vita
min A that is in the fat.
One of the milk protein is the
same as one of the proteins of egg
white-albumin. The other milk
protein is phosphorus-containing
compound called casein, which\ is
the chief substance in cheese. In
cottage cheese made of skim milk
as it usually is, the protein is largely
caSein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

soak in it for hours or days before
using It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Save White Coating

Milk proteins behave in certain
ways of their own when cooked. The
albumin coagulates when heated, as
it does in egg white. You see it on
the sides of the pan almost as soon
as you put the milk on the stove
But this is not the chief problem
with which you are concerned in
cooking milk.
AS long as milk is sweet you
can boil it, or you can pasteurize it,
or you can just warm it and the
only thipg you need bother about is
to keep it from scorching and stir
back into it the white coating that
forms on the sides and bottom of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Potato Pancakes
Stuffed Potatoes

For three large Idaho potatoes
use two ounces of Roquefort cheese.
a tablespoon and a half of hot
cream. three tablespoons melted
butter and a little salt and paprika.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

If you won't want to dye eggs
for Easter, decorating them with
colorful cellophane ribbon is an
alternative. Wet the ribbon to
make it pliable and it will stick
to the eggs without trouble.
Leave both ends free to tie after
winding around eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
RECIPES SHOW
VARIOUS USES
OF POTATOES
Low Cost Food Provided by
SCalloped or. Stuffed
TuberS.

New potatoes are a great treat at
this time Of year. About the best
way TO prepare them is to boil them
In their jackets in sailed water, peel
them while hot and roll them in
melted butter and chopped parsley
If there are any left over. which is
unlikely. they are grand in potato
salad. so good. in fact. that it is
worth cooking some Just for salad.
These recipes are for old potatoes.
cheapest and most versatile Of low
cost foods.
ScaIloped Potatoes
Peel old potatoes. cut in thin
slices. leave in cold water for ten
minutes. then drain. Put a layer in
a buttered earthenware baking dish.
Dot with bits Of butter and sprinkle
with One-half teaspoon of -four.
Fill the dish this way:
Scatter grated onion between the
two top layers. Pour in hot milk I'M
til 1t comes almost TO the top. Dot
generously with butter and bake in
a moderate oven half an hour or un-
til brown. Grated cheese sprinkled
between the layers makes a richer
and delicious dish.
Potato Pancakes
Crate old potatoes until you have
two cups. Add one beaten egg, two
thirds tablespoon flour. salt. pepper
and grated onion. Cook like pam
cakes, using bacon fat, butter or
lard in the pan.
Stuffed Potatoes
For three large Idaho potatoes
use two ounces of Roquefort cheese.
a tablespoon and a half of hot
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
PATTERN sss.

Pleated for play. In very new
way. this chlld's frock gives her
plenty OF room for rope-sklpping.
Her mother will find this smart frock
so easy 10 cut and put together. and
very economical pattern, since
bloomers are included with the dress.
You can make these up In the same
material, or just plain white TO wear
with other frocks. and no child can
have too many pairs. The buttoned
closing OF the frock takes a new
slant. and don't worry about those
four pleats They're as easy a dec
oratlon as you've ever made. Color
full novelty cotton for that crisp look,
and a choice OF short or long sleeves.
Pattern 1882 Is available in sizes
2, 4, @ and 8. Size 6 takes 21h yards
30 inch fabric and S yard contrast
Ing. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions Included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (colns preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name. ad-
dress and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders TO the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Dept. 243 West Seven
teenth St. New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

here 10 broadcast Il 10 siyle-seek.
Ing enthusiasts who are looking for
something different"
In recording latest millinery style
trends special hlghllghts fash across
the picture. such as the new braid
ed effects done either In soutache
or rattaiL Cold cord and tassels.
drum jor pompous bespeak the
military influence which Is so wide
ly exploited.
As 10 the models illustrated. the
little felt at the top TO the left
carries a Breton sailor bTim. for
Brc,ons are even more popular than
they were. The crown ir pressed IN
a novel way which Is character
istic feature Of the newer hats. Note
two ostrich tIps.
II you are the type that looks
well 10 the new halo brims. It's
your good fortune. for ,hey are ~it''
this season. The one shown nj the
TO. 10 the right ln the group. IL vel.
yet with bandeau of velvet rib
bon. Bow at the front" is IA.
yorite theme among mlIllners al
present
Going TO wear feathers on our
hais1 Three out OF the hair dozen
models here pictured answer 10 the
Affirmative. A parrot with long
tail feathers in brilliant red. yel
low. blue and green .raees the side
OF n black sports bat as centercd
In the picture. Plcats are pressed
into the brlm and crown
The velvet hat In the lower left
corner has gone military With iis
trimming Of gold cord and tassel
semlclrcllng the crown. II has the
uew forward hrim.
The Mercury hat. as shown 20
right below. of pleaied felt simu
latlng n feaihered wing. Is extreme
iy smart It's wine-colored felt.
Comes last. but not least. In the
inset below the new baby bonnel
which makes youth look fresh. COY
and demnre ell at once IL Is of
black velvet and dts Ike a skull
cap. curled ostrich tips crest the
crown.
G wsssTz Newspaper union-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

THERE ) no such word as cant
a when u comes 10 fndlng a be-
coming hat Yes. Indeed you can
Somcw here Ia the vast showing OF
millinery fashions your bat Is wali.
Ing FOR you. for there Is simply no
limit 20 variety OF types that ap-
pear on the program OF modish
headgear this season.
To euumerate a few--thcre Is the
turban tyery smart In Paris with
bigh Whimsical crowns and anus
Ing veIlsl and the oT-face types.
especially the halo brims which
Agnes launched az the hrsi % the
season. The Tyrolean sports ef.
fectS top tall tweeds TO perfec.
ton. These are notably Ia felt. but
they are really az their best In Aus
,rian velour trimmed with a Iaun.
~ mulii-colored quill. Then there
Is the ever beloved berei answer
lng present" 10 the roll call. How
ever IL IS beTet OF many moods
this season.
As 20 the brlm. n Is the brlm with
the forward plunge. the brim that
gues sireamllne right over the fore
head. that carries message OF
real Importance. because II Is dis.
ilnctly uew. Then. too. these brims
fold % 80 as 20 hug the crown AZ
the back. which makes them de-
llgh,fuily Nearabie with high coat
collars
New. too. Is the peaked crown
which Is decidedly conical In shape
Usually a coll Of velvet forms the
iurhan headline for the pointed
crown As 10 more startling mil
linery news. bonnets and hoods are
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
Revival of Dog Collar"
Heads New Autumn Ideas

key-shaped bar pins and a re
ylyaI in dog collars" OF the tyne
worn by dowagers at the turn OF
the century head the list OF new
fall ideas In costume jewelry.
The key pins are shown In gold
or silver hued metals OF several
styles. The 1885 version of the
dog collar has a .-outhful air
with a definite a. peal to the col.
lese girl without a sign of a double
chin or wrinkled throat
One style was Of rhinestone stud.
ded links. Another was OF three
strands OF pearls. The black vel.
vet band in narrow or wide widths
Is back. One pinch velvet band
has a large rhinestone ornament In
front. A z-inch band had a tiny
rhinestone ornament In front and
one an either side.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
FURS OUTSTANDING
ON STYLE PROGRAM
BY cHERIE NICHOLAS

According 10 early season predlc
tlons furs viii be the outstanding
fashion note OF the season. whether
It's just an ascot or a full-iength
mink. The American woman is be
ginning TO realize that furs are M
longer luxuries. but are absolutels
necessary 10 her wardrobe. The de
mand this year Is tending more TO.
wards higher priced furs rather than
for inferior unreliable types
According TO latest reports, mink
caracul and Persian lamb viii be
the most popular dress furs this
season with Hudson seal. kidskIn.
leopard and leopard eat leading In
the sports fnrs.
Paris couturlers are outdoine
themselves In a most beautiful
working OF furs. Notably In the
early showIngs Is n ,-hite broadtall
evening wrap. also silver for
cape. employing II skins OF feather
weight. Velvet trimmed with chin.
chilIa Is another intriguing treat.
ment exploited.
With Paris style leaders featur-
Ing fur In every conceivable man.
ner America has accepted the chal.
lenge with the result that during
national fur week set for the near
future furs will be dramatlzed In a
way that will outclass all previous
snowings.
e Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
Eczema i'm
Big, Watery
Bumps
Relieved After
Using Cuticura

My eczema began with an Itching
on my hands. arms and feet, and
when scratched. big. watery bumps
came. They burned and itched 40
that | scratched and irritated the
affected parts. Ny hands and arms
were dIshgured and IL worried me SO
l could not sleep.
i had this eczema for FIVE years
before I started TO use CusIcura
Sap and Ointment. After using
three cakes of Cuticurn Soap and
three boxes of Cutlcura Ointment
fhe eczema was relieved" (Sigued)
Miss Geneva +. Reid. SO Central
Ave. Hamilton. Ohio. Feb. 81. 1895.
Soap &c. Ointment &c and soc.
Talcum &c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: ~Cuti.
cura Laboratories. Dept. r. Maiden.
Mass. ADV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
Yield No,

one has "a keep himself in hand
{" save yleldlng 20 idle curiosity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

Here's smart new idea one OF
those touches that tells at glance
that it's n high fashion. We are
referring TO the wool sleeves set
into a swagger fur coat, as you
will note IL you look close. Soft
gray fiecked woolen and gray kid
skin are beautifully combined In
this stunning street ensemble. Note
the high turnover cowl OF the gilet.
which Is worn over the blouse for
extra warmth on chilly days. The
coat may be fastened high at the
throat Gray Is regarded as one
OF the leading colors for fan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
Caddie Was Surprised

The golfer had lost his ball, and
not unnaturally, was inclined to be
annoyed with his caddy.
why the deuce didn't you watch
where 1t went?" he asked angrIly.
well. SIR" said the boy, 1T don't
usually go anywhere. and so It took
me unprepared like" - Pearson'y
Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
S1d@m
ON WITH THE DANCE

"Dldn't you say let's get together
and get somewhere"
II did," answered DIR. Dustin Stax.
But when requested a grand march
the band struck up a waltz and we
just kept on going round and round"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
Kick Him Outi

do you think you can keep that
desperate in Jail?"
II don't know" said Cactus Joe.
"We're doin' our best. We have
fred two cooks he didn't like. given
him credit at the licker dispensary
and subscribed for all the maga-
zines. But somehow we don't seem
able to keep him satisfied. Mont
real Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
Is Thrrs7

Americans think there f. a way q
ct rich without saving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
What Weil-Dressed Eskimo
Is to Wear This Winter

Here's shat the natives of 81.
faarvnce island. bleak spot in
Trrinz so. uill wear this winter:
>eaitiln pants with the fur inside.
over sht~h is a second pair - heavy
r~inirrr stin trousers wlth the fur
n1fs.dn
Us" pairs % stockings. seaiskln
arl reindeer skin. with heavy fur
fu.kluts ar boots over al.
Tuo parkas or skin coats with
lals hoods to throS over the head
in stormy weather. The inner coat
o. ssucfi ases lined wi,h birdxkins.
Gloves ~ miits 81 doxskiu or wol
VERNE are worn constantly
The sauae styles prevail for woB
rI. ursn and children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
Bag and Gloves

An outstanding accessory rule
this fail Is for gloves and bag to
match m color.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

The new Fall and Winter
Pattern Book of smart
styles in this easy-to-follow
pattern service, and includ.
ing many patterns not ap-
pearing here, is now avail.
able. Send Is cents for
book to Pattern Depart
ment, Washington Star.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Pattern H-3109 SMART NEW TUNIC. This
tunic frock by Hoywoods we'll dressed Frances
Drake, has the flare the sashed sleeves, the smart
neckline-everything to produce that chic effect 1t
can be effectively either with the skirt for
which the pattern provides with almost any other
plain skirt in your wardrobe Pattern comes in sizes
H. Ia, l6 l8 and 90 Size IA requires 35s yards of
39-inch fabric for tunic. plus yards for skirt
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Pattern 1880 TAILORED WOOL FROCK. Four
set-in pockets, youthful round collar and leather
buttons and belt in contrasting shade interesting
details Of this lightweight wool frock for shopping.
office school wear The model pictured is made
in soft, dull green lightweight wooden fabric that
tailors nicely and requires the minimum of care and
pressing. Pattern is designed for sizes II. a. 16 18
and 20. Corresponding bust measurements 80 80, "a,
So and 3s Size IA '32) requires 22 yards of 54nch
fabric
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Pattern H-3loe COTTON FROCK A coorful plaid cotton
suing used in this clever daytime frock which combines
sewing
saddle shoulders clever thumb pockets self fabric
belt and paneed skirt with kick peats front and back The
tailored effect makes suitable for almost DAYTIME need
Pattern for sizes H. a. 6 8 and TO- Corresponding
bust 3 49, a. So and 3s Size IA 1927 requires
AZ yards of 39-nch fabric
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Stages Tennis Tourney.
Leningrad recently staged the first
Soviet indoor tennis tournament.
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas Oliver Dive. 29 1141 s. sth M st; and Mar
"';R S5s 50 Sb Rqsb S:ss. Nj g. ksaEss S;aE:Ps
william ana rT.ns.. sm0s Hamilton H. III o34 3 PIE ss rd
Ana5sv s6s 1rm. R,uT0h r ch.rn. "a ssstGH Vrsn MIA
Hishlands. Va; Rev. Msrvin s. oooper. Cooper
William Borum. Is; - z St Sc. and
5enTie11a n i,,s Davis' Is. 3o3 L ST. SCI Rev
Frsnk MeGresr and Esther M. Parker
20 both Of 1:3l Union court s'v.; Rev
wiif wiiiam r = Moore. Moore es 90? 4th st. Sc. and
Ethel NJ Norris. 25. $50 10th st. Sc:
s5ss. { M.f5{a.,2 sGs 20 so4 K St. s'S';
-. both Of Cleveland. Ohio; Judge r.
Julius Goidstein -. Chasteton Hotel. and
Amy N Behrend. 80. 1914 Military rd;
Rev. Abram Simon.
w. M both u sos ass ssh E.aor. .e rev q s.
J.sss r. W,lnsm: 81, and As. Gray. Is.
both & Of 1920 14th ST. Sc; Rev. Thomas
ALERT finkney. 81. 4a7 s st.. and Grace
Randolph; Is. 66@ Navy place Sc: Rev.
Thsmss T. smead. 90, and Gertrude NJ.
KsTl ksnf5 F n u, H.SS5s SU5h of PittsOursh Pa
% Ruth T. r. cs Rarode go 500 + Florenc. rene 'sa st,
B. M Kennard -. sos Columbia rd. and
Aleta L: Rowe; 10. 1852 Kenyon ST.;
Artimas Smith, ~ and Anna Fay Walt
mar. 2s; both Of Baltimore; Rev
Grover G. Moxley. so. North Beach. Md.
and Amelia johnson. 2s. 1915 W st.
vincente E. Edauilane "a. and Franz
Moves Hart. II. both of 700 9Th st. s..
John w Weaver 81. Alexandra. Va. and
Marian E. Ward. FL. 12a 11th st. ne:
Clarence E. Banks 81 and Eva G. Lau-
bach. q. both of Baltimore: Rev. L.
william M. Gleason. As. 1929 Bennett pl.
ne. and Elizabeth Gronan. 40. 223
james {. CHRISTOPHER. 80. Bethesda. Md.
Nd: Rev. Z. H. Roach
Cecil Cook. %. and Jessie A. Mccormick.
q. both Of Stark Kans; Rev. r. J.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Deaths Reported.
a Dorr. 50, 4s1a ouarles st. ne.

Eva Dorr. SO. 4s1a Quarles st. ne.
Willard T Carlisle. 70. 401 sth st. Sc
Francis N, Rambo. IS. U. s Soldiers
Ester Schwartz. TO- 1909 Farrarut st.
Rslnh P. Dayton, 80. St. Elizabeths Hos
Francis Lewis alias William Cosseboom
81. q. S. Soldiers Home Hospital.
Anna M. Frances. 81. the Chastleton
Alexander r, Morgan. a5. Hamilton Hotel
Mary Christy. 65 Gallinger Hospital
Raw Jackson a.. 724 Sd st NV.
Sarah G. Bowerman. so. Emersency Hos
Edsar B. Merritt. SO. ao3a New Hampshire
Martin shipley. 50. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Imosen l. Clements, So. Georsetown Hos
uniberto Lepore. SO. Casualty Hosnital
Winifred M. Charles. so: 1924 Randolph
Everett b Yerly. 4s. St. Elisabeth's Hos
Clarence z. Parsons. 35. Gallinser Hos
Bessie p. Carter. 80. 63s Park rd.
Aloise Costello 15 Galinger Hospital
Charlotte Saunders. IS, Gallinser Hospital.
Priscilla Dent. so, Gallinger Hosuital.
Maurice Punch. 26. Emergency Hospital.
GeeTse Newman. 10. 617 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
ROOSEVELT IS KEY
. ON NEW TAXATION
House Ways and Means
Group Will Not Add Levies
Unless Told.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Unless President Roosevelt recon-
anends new taxes to the Ways and
Means Committee of the House, which
has exclusive duty to originate rev.
enue measures, there will be none
That is the decision of the COM
mittee members, who have been be-
sieged by letters and kilograms from
all parts of the country because in
dustries and wage earners alike have
been made fearful by wild rumors
that additional taxes are being con-
templated.
OF course, members of the Ways
and Means Committee explain, the
soldiers bonus legislation may make
some sort of a tax necessary; and. of
course, certain taxes about to expire
quite certainly will be continued.
The. present determination Of the
House committee Is to await word
from the President regarding his policy
on tax bill-and they are hoping
that no such message will come. If
only those taxes about to expire are
to be continued there will be no need
for hearings, which usually spread
fear throughout the country.
Members of the Ways and Means
Committee in explaining their atti-
tude point out that early In the
year the administration stated that
it does not expect to recommend any
more taxes.
The revenue from the taxes about
to expire, unless continued by law. is
estimated at between $450, 0,000. 900 and
S500,000,0 900.
The taxes which would automati-
cally expire on June 30 include those
on transfer of bonds, conveyances,
lubricating oil, brewers worst, matches,
gasoline. electrical energy, toilet prep
aratiens, articles made of fur, cameras,
.jewelry, radios, refrigerators, sporting
goods, firearms. chewing gum, tele-
phone and telegraph cable messages,
transportation of oil by pipe lines,
copper, coal, lumber and petroleum.
Those that would expire On July
81 are: Tires and tubes, auto trucks,
automobiles and motor cycles, auto
parts and accessories.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Births Reported.

Arthur and Mildred Hagy. girl.
scott d. snd Helen Morris, girl
Ralph and Marearet Staubly hoy.
Freddy and Freda Kanthal. boy.
Ernest J. and Louise Parent hoy.
Andrew K and Ethel Bowie boy
Eichsrd II. and Alice Russ. boy.
Robert and Marie Green. hoy.
Maurice and Ellen Barnes girl
William A. and Frances Kerns, girl.
Vincent and Donatina Carrera. boy.
George z and Clara Mcdonald boy.
Archie c. and Marea Keeein, boy.
Henry W and Marrarrt Bucklsr. boy.
William p and Eliz Gator boy.
William r and MarRaret Herbert. boy.
Walter l.. and Mabel Brown boy.
John and Millie CARPENTER. girl.
Cardinal and Clara GRAY. girl
Joseph and Ruhv Thornton. girl
Robert Z. and Minnie Ledbetter boy.
Horace and Helma Settler girl
Homer and Marie Thomas. girl.
John and Marie Dent. girl.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Colonial Spreads

Here's a new and different
design! Closely woven. good
heavy weight. For twin or
s.; $;s: ST.: ':si: 81: $50
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Albanian Minister Guest
Military Order World War, D. C.
Chapter, Luncheon Hosts.

War: Brig. Gen. Matthew A. De
Laney vice president of the Society of
the American Friends of Albania :;
Representative S. Wallace Dempsey,
secretary general, Society OF the
American Friends OF Albania; Samuel
w. King, Delegate from Hawaii; Mai
Gen. Peter Harris, wartime adjutant
general of the Army: Rear Admiral
T. j. Cowie. Maj. Gen. Chase w
Kennedy, Rear Admiral Charles T
LowndeS Rear Admiral Lucien Bost-
wick, Brig. Gen. Charles r. Krauthof
Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles. command
ing general, 18th Brigade: Col Alva
j. Brasted, chief of Chaplains, United
States Army; Col Charles Mortimer
superintendent of Arlington National
Cemetery. and Maj Edwin S. Bettel-
helm, adJutant general of the order.
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis was
elected an associate member of the
order, he having been appointed a
commissioner to England and France
| by President Wilson during the World
War and actually performed service on
the stsffs of military commanders
both in England and France.
Brig Gen. William E. Horton COM
mander of the chapter. presided Gen
Horton is also president of the Society
Of the American Friends of Albania.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

hat to match. Mrs Miller wore a gown
of yellow net with hat to match and
Miss O'Connor wore a gown of green
net with hat Of green. They all car
ried bouquets of Spring flowers tied
with ribbons to match their gowns.
Mr.. Charles A. Banagan was best
man and The ushers we're Mr. Fred
Cappelli. Mr.. Joseph de Bettencourt
and Mr.. George Casper
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents for the family
and close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman left later
in the day by motor for Atlantic City,
the bride wearing light blue knitted
suit with navy blue accessories.
Previous to the wedding the bride
was guest of honor at many parties.
A we'll arranged wedding took place
April q in ST Patrick's Church when
Miss Alice Evans, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Mahan, and Mr.
James Alfred Hunt were married at
IL O'Clock noon. Music for the cere-
mony was rendered by Miss Mary
Frances Glenn, soloist. and Prof
Harry Wheaton Howard, organist
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a gown of
ivory satin, cut on princess lines Her
veil was held by a.cap of pointed lace
and orange blossoms, and she carried
a shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies Of the valley. Her only attend
ant was her sister, Miss Edna Evans,
whose gown was of pink mousseline
de sole and who carried an arm bou-
quet of pastel shaded Spring flowers.
Mr. Robert E. Hunt, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best man and
the uShers included Mr. George Evans,
brother of the bride, Mr. Claude En-
brey, Mr. Benjamin Guisenberry and
Mr.. Henry S. Vance.
A small reception was held after
ward for the members of the bridal
party and the families at the home of
the brides parents. Later in the aft
ernoon Mr. and Mrs. HUNT left for
motor trip to Canada They will
make their home at 1880 Rhode Is
land avenue northeast.