davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-19

and gallery-rails. An empty chem ical fire e-extingui sher oil either side of the stage left no doubt as to the nature of the sponsors of the ball.
 ---Ei dway thru the festivities, announcement was made of the We1- ding of Warehousemar Couden and Schoo Ina am Potters
 ---Queen Vir& mia I was escorted to the stage by the Firemen. She was intre luced to the gathering, and was present ed with a large and ornate cake. This cake r'as decorat ed to resemble the throne of her Coronation on Chena Slough in Fairbanks. It was the creat- ion of Elmer Waugh, cook in the R.R.C.A. Nesshall. It was very beautiful bit of decorative past- ry-making.
 1.-The two stati tion-agents, Neil Brown of Wasilla and Slim Johnson of Pa liner, bragging to each other about their new ard improved de- pots.
 ---Margueri te Packe bus ch emp loy- ed at Forton's Valley City Cafe, wrote and sang the Song of Dedic- ation, accomp anying herself on ban JO, Tie song was called Tire Fireman s Laurent and was sung to the air of Frankie and JOhr- ny'.
 ---T:.e size of the attending or oWd was a revelation of the numbe Of Valley inhabitants- Admiss ion re ceipts tctalled an even two hun dred dollars, which did not iEcl.1' women and ohildren's admi issione The St OO+, Xii ok out of trying the new public address system, hearing their vc ices transformed into. stentcr- ian roars by the loudsp eaker> ---About enc hundred and fifty Of the celebrants didn't get enough When the dance was over they went to Jimmy StClairfs Roadhouse for further frolicking.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-03-19

Archie Betts, C:'ief Accountant is back after a rather interestin time with a ruDtured a0Dendix.
 T:.e operation was a tough one according to DIss Romig and Wal koNski.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Marriage Licenses.

Harry A. Reid. 40. and Gladys NJ Cooley
26. both OF Richmond, Va: Rev. A. F.
claude Neal . q; 1899 81 Per Perry pl.: s!S snd
la.thew Holt jr.; IS. Weston W Va.
burg; v Va: Rev j, i. i: Durham. p
pesSa snd eSass cs5slns Mex e. Sos CARROLL ave.
Harry Edwards; a2: :,, l:oS n ST. and |, Lula "
chsTss Wsks5 e. %.sris S14s ssnnsylysHs s5ds
su. Audrey 2 Hsii, a,:I r. 17$i Columbia I'd;
and Catherine II, Davis. I9. 1888 Law
renee St.; Rev. g: E, Lenski. 49, us
Betty Z. McLean. 81. 400 Fairmont ST.;
Rev. j. s. MONTGOMERY.
RshsTd wS,tsFen S0H1sr9n e. e. aa laai eaorna 1 an
u' St.: Rev ". 3. Robertson.
Samuel + schulze a3 and Barbara Mason.
.l both Of Riverdale. Md; Rev. c. c.
N.TiaM Niy r G.1s1sn M5ish5; %. Naulakla' Va
Iynr Hsli HMit,j1:,v IS; Cincinnati Ohio; Judge
I'd: Rev F. A. Parsons.
Wizard T., Blacknan, "a, 3537 ST.. and
Genevieve M. Martin. 81, Cumberland.
Md: Rev. C. B. Austin.
John E. Bohle %. .Oraville, Nd. and
Louise NJ Buckler. 10. Helen. Ma: Rev.
Edward E d r. pousherty. 32.- 1890 New Hamp;s
shire ave: and Helen ]; Day. 20. 172s
N st.: Rev. L. M; Piz5uti. ~ .d
virginia v. Earnest. %. Philadelphia,
Pa: Rev J. H. punham;
fhlp Jos.psne * boxs; xs 3soo e. Ma dG
Rev W Ketchum.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

associates In the bureau will be pail
bearers. The list includes:
George o. Sanford, supervisor OF
operation and maintenance: ]. O.
Page. chief Of the Engineering Divi-
sion: P. I. Taylor. assistant chief OF
the Engineering Division; william F,
Kubach, chief accountant; ]. w.
Myer. chief Of the Mails and Files
Division; L. w. Mitchell. divisional
supervisor of operation and mainte-
nance; G N. McCulloch, chief clerk,
and r. M. Patrick, counsel.
Irrigation Expert.
DR.. Mead. who had been reclama-
ton commissioner since 1924, was
widely known as one Of the countrys
leading irrigation engineers.
President Roosevelt today expressed
his sincere sympathy" 70 Mrs. FL
wood Mead.
In the great sorrow which has come
to you through the loss Of your devoted
husband" the Presidents letter said,
Il offer a message Of sincere SYM
pathy.
"Dr. Mead was one Of the country's
outstanding engineers. He was q
Evening star., 1936-01-28
MRS. MARGARET R. CLARK
FUNERAL is CONDUCTED

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Rainsford Clark, member Of q dis
tinguished Washington family. were
held yesterday in Gawler's chapel.
1855 Pennsylvania avenue. Burial
was in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Clark died Friday in Philadel-
phia, where she went five years ago
to live with her son, Richard Gilliatt
Clark. Her death was after a long
illness.
A native of this city. Mrs. Clark
was the daughter of the late Ed
mund Flagg French and the late Mrs
Margaret Brady French. AS girl
she was popularly known in social
circles here as Daisy" French.
Besides her son, Mrs. Clark is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Harry
Kuhn, wife of Capt. Kuhn, U. S. A..
of Chicago; a sister. Mrs. Daniel
Chester French, Stockbridge, Mass.
widow of the famous sculptor, and q
brother, George K. French, San Fran.
cisco. Mrs. Clark was niece o1
the late B. B. French, former OFF,
cial here and distinguished Mason
for whom q local Masonic lodge i
named.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
SCOTT c. BONE.
EDITOR, EXPIRES
Former Governor of Alaska
Is Victim of Heart
Attack.

Scott G. Bone, IS, former Governor
Of Alaska and prominent editor, died
last night Of . heart attack at his
home, in Santa Barbara. CALI, ac-
cording to word received here.
Funeral services will be held there
tomorrow, with burial in Santa Bar
bara. 1t wsS announced by Scott w.
Bone of this city, son.
Born In Indiana, Mr.. Bone started
his journalistic career at Indianapolis
and ceme to Washington in 1889 at
the invitatio Of Frank Hatton, Post
master General under President Har-
rison. He served with the Washing
ton Post for II years, first as news
editor and later as managing editor,
until 1909, when he founded and be-
came editor of the Washington Her
aid.
Left Capital in 1911.
Leaving Washington In 1911, he be-
came editor in chief Of the Seattle
Post -Intelligencer. where he continued
until 1915, becoming deeply interested
In Alaska. He was chairman OF the
Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber
Of Commerce from 1914 to 1915.
He was director Of publicity for the
| Republican National Committee in
1918 ana 1920 and played a promi-
nent role In the election Of President
Harding
Mr.. Bone was appointed Governor
of Alaska in 1921 and served until
June l3, 1923, when he was succeeded
by George Alexander Parks.
| It vas due to the invitation OF Mr..
Bone while Governor Of Alaska that
Harding became the first President OF
! the United States ever to visit Alaska.
and the Governor always felt that the
premature death of the President re-
tarded development Of that territory.
Became Ill in 1928.
The illness, which is believed ulti-
mately to have caused his death, oc-
Cured in 1928 when he collapsed in
Chicago while on preliminary cam
paign work for Herbert Hoover. Mr..
Bone underwent an operation there,
followed by prolonged illness, from
which he never completely recovered
After leaving Alaska Mr.. Bone
moved to Atascadero. Calf, where he
was living when elected president OF
the Western Publishers, Inc.
Mr.. Bone was born in Shelby County
Ind, February Is, 1860. and married
Mary Worth of Anderson, Ind. ir
1887.
Surviving are his widow, two daugh-
ters, Mrs Alfred Wilcox Of Santa
Barbara; Mrs. John s. Starr of Bev-
erly Hills and five sons, Carroll o1
Santa Barbara, Paul Of Los Angeles
Roger of Pasadena, Scott w. of tht
city and Robert D. Of Seattle
Mr. Bone was member of tht
National Press Club, the Gridiror
Club, of which he was president IL
1910; the Elks Club and the Yacht
and Country Club Of Tampa, Fla. HI
was a life member Of the American
Red Cross and held the decoration o.
the Japanese Order Of Sacree
Treasure
He was the author Of Alaska It!
Past, Present, Future; "Chechahct
and Sourdough," . story Of Alaska
Sketches OF Statesmen" and "Polit
J ical "reminiscences"
Evening star., 1936-01-28
builder with vision, whose loss viii be
keenly felt.

builder with vision. whose loss win be
keenly felt.
VERY sincerely yours,
(Siened)
FRANKLIN DEI.ANO ROOSEVELT" ."
Tributes to DR.. Mead also were paid
by Secretary Of Interior 1ckes and
other oflcials.
Ickes said that In the death Of DR..
Mead he had suffered q personal
loss" Ickes added that the commits
sioner's fame would live for his part
in the planning and construction Of
Boulder Dam.
He praised DR.. Mead as an "engi-
neer, law giver, teacher and admin
istrator in the field Of irrigation"
Although ohicial comment on the
choice Of DR.. Mead's successor was
lacking, belief was expressed unofa-
cially that Ickes and President Roose-
welt might look outside the Reclsma-
ton Bureau. Prominent among
Meads assistants are r. F. Walter,
chief Reclamation Bureau engineer,
who is acting director, and Page.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
McDOUGALL FUNERAL
RITES THIS AFTERNOON
Retired Writer and Art Critic
Will Be Buried in New York
City Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Miss Isabel Nc
Dougall. 70, retired writer. who died
Sunday night at her home, 28l9
Twenty eighth street. were to be held
at 2 pm. today in All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church, with Rev. Dr.
H. H. D. Sterrett, rector, officiating.
Burial will be tomorrow In Greenwood
Cemetery, New York City.
Miss McDougall was for many years
with the Butterick publications in New
York, where her writings included
book and art criticisms and short
stories. Previously she had become one
Of the best known art critics in the
Middle West while writing for Chicago
newspapers. During the World Wal
she was a member Of the Censorship
Bureau In New York, where mail from
enemy countries was censored.
She came to this city about is years
aOO
Evening star., 1936-01-28
WORK WILL PAUSE
|NHONOR Of MEAD
Funeral of Reclamation
Commissioner to Be
Held Tomorrow.

Work on all the vast projects which
come under the Reclamation Bureau,
Interior Department, will stop for
flve. minutes at ii am. tomorrow
when funeral services are held lor
DR.. Elwood Mead, Is, reclamation
commissioner, who died Sunday night
ct his home, 1861 Crescent place.
The services will be private at his
residence, Col. Alva Breasted, chief OF
the Army Chaplain Corps, will ON
ciate. Burial will be in Abbey Mauso-
leum, Arlington County. DR.. Mead's
Evening star., 1936-01-28
1n Mrmnrtant

BROOKS JOSEPHINE. In loving memory
Of ny dear mother, JOSEPHINE
1893 ''''' 'A'' e'' ''OA' ~ 80
No, now. but in the coming, years.
Il may be in the better land"
Well read the meaning of our tears
HEE Iov1Na SS"' DAUoHrER. BESSIE
WALTER E. BURGESS who died four
years ago today, January rs. 1882.
Walter: knew you were only sleeping
And around me YOUR spirit Stlll fingers.
For you have Just gone on ahead
With outstretched hand, as Of vore.
YOUR r. LoV1N R59Isds VIE SFe LLEE ohhIf sfafe NAY
JACKSON. JESSIE +. In sad but loving
ssteT aps motSfr Of 0gF sf9d acKsN
day. January IS, 1885
Loved in life in death rememsersd
e5 JANE eq DUNNcK 9e TedY gHNsoN ny ja3aary
2s. 1928. EDNA JOHNSON DOWIE.
LEAR. ADELLA. Dear sister; We tried
PRAYERS were all in, vain Tor the happy
agsd angeis game and bore you from this
WOTIU OF tOli ana pain.
Dear loved one. We don't wish YOU back.
But will wait and sing and pray
Until we meet some day on the golden
In the land 50 far away.
81 EBBEEAATTEF5IcaE BEA F5a skINNER AND JAMES
remembrance Of AMELIA 4. LEDERER.
who departed this lie no four years aso
'0'aTi HER HaneSFfT noVfNG DAUGHTER. AatUtGHTER MAY.
LEE. JOSEPHINE VIOLA. In, sad bu. low:
sister H leeSs JosEPHINE P NE aEt VioLa LEE. Who
passed away January 2s. 1890.
Her LoXING MoTHEa' SISTER AND
LEHMAN. CHARLES F. lqyins rt,l tribute
who died January IS. 1891. whose beau
tiful life remains a cherished memory
and ai~aYs aEs ihs HFi se poRoHY sst 4ffn
LOWE. CAROLINE TURNER In sad but
CAROLINE TURNER Lowe. who died
Her HTs yesGs soN' HsG ED@ARp 1SSaZ TURNER. AMI
SESy. y ASR f;E, nPPss nPPssUaHTER IN III Law.
MILLER, ETA DONLEY. In loving mem:
ory. Of our dear mother. ETA, DONLEY
MILLER, who entered eternal rest si1
years ago today. January 2S. 1880.
"a WOiueiluI HlOtlleI III every way.
One who was better God never made:
A wonderful worker. so loyal and true:
One in million. that. mother, was YOU.
HER CHILDREN. REBA AND ADELE.
RANDOLPH. MARIA. In loving remen-
brance of our dear mother. MARIA RAM
DOLPH. who departed this life Ave years
ago today January IS. 1881.
Just like "a beautiful flower. mother
dear. your sunshine grew,
Which brings to us the ever-loving
thought Of you.
1t and fingers whenever IL will
At the noontirne hour or the evening still.
And brings with 1t wishes of love so true
Memories. dear mother. oh. mother. CT
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. Leo
NORA AND MARY E. RANDOLPH.
RACHEL R. ARLINGTON.
TATE. ADA A. AND SIMON g., In sweet
remembrance of our devoted parents,
| ADA A. TATE. who entered into esernal
rest ten years ago today: January rs.
1926, and SIMON G. TATE, twenty-four
years ago. December 25. 1911.
We miss you more than words can tell
LEONARD A. AND GERALDINE L.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Deaths Reported.

Ann g. Turner, 80. 22O5 California st.
Elizabeth c. Fitzpatrick 63 2O1 I'd st. ne
Margsret Bassett. n; 6o4 thrs. IN St: ne n
Enc e Smiley T3 1888 Monroe st.
Lewis j. Keieher, 72, 2sOs Cathedral ave
Thomas P. Maitland, 80. 1916 Girard ST
William W. Sawyer. SO. National Homeo'
Nellie McGrath, 8s, 1895 Prospect ave.
John Carr. SO, 104l jefferson ST
John H Ellis. So. 442 1th st. s.w.
Myer Broverman. AS. 704 NJ st.
Platon Dow, a.. 10l7 18th ST.
Infant John r. Magee Gallinger Hospital
Infant Brown, Sibley Hospital.
Infant Jackley. Sbley HOSPITAL.
Lillian Graves. 81: 1910 st.
Juanita Chase l6 Casualty Hospital
Infant Carter. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Brooks. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Miss Detzer Speaks Today.

The eighth of series Of birth
control luncheons was scheduled fol
1890 pm. today at the Women's
City Club, with Miss Dorothy Deter,
executive secretary Of the Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom as the speaker.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

BUSINESS ENVELOPE. manila. sealed, from
Riggs National Bank contents valuaoie
only to owner. Phone Met. 2S05: Reward.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING; Ia kts;
guard in ring: lost Friday. January "A. Re-
ward Address Box 26I-J. Star ONCE.
DOG. half English setter. half wire -haired: :
white with black head marktnes sd ano beyy sPoss
Chase vicinity. Reward. Cleveland s1l:.
GLOVE. leather. fur lined: vicinity 11th
and Que NV. Reward. Fredeli., 335 ROCK
Greek Church rd. Adams 5912-J.
@ Between Arcade Market and Lanier st. and
PARK road NV, care Truck No. 8.
PURSE BAG. ladys. black velvet cloth.
Setween si.vst nGats0 Iao7 18th and $500 ST. con.
to to Hon j W. Wadsworth. 1907 2sth
Saet Seas sIa.n and % eass snssers, to name
Potomac $500. 1900 I4th st: NV
sPECTACLEs. shell rim; in blue leather
case Sunday, Jan. &c Call North 1ol7.
sPITz. male. tan on back and ears; Jack; ri
Roxboro pi. NV Reward. Georsia 1852
WALLET. brown, containins. about $e3
either on street car or in Palace Theater'
s5o M e cona ave Phone seea e
WATCH. cold plated. and band. sunda,
night, 9:15 at 14th and r sts. NV. Re-
ward. Lester Hemmerdinger. Ambassador
Ho Ell 2s.
WATCH. Elein. near 14th ST. and Park
rd. NV. Gilbert Crlbb. 1892 Lanier pl n "
WEDDING RING diamond setting. Re.
ward S25 Finder call Shepherd 2359-J.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male. harness
and license: answers name "Bing." Re-
ward Phone Adams 5.3S.
WRIST WATCH lady's. Elen; near Tivol
Theater. Monday night. Reward. Phone
Cleveland O942.
WRIST WATCH-A ladys. Eloin. with mi.
tials E. G. T. on back; lost between 18th
and ',,2nd sts. NV. Call West 351
Apt. 112 29e
st. reservoir. Reward. Call Falls Church
4f.J.2
Evening star., 1936-01-28

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star ,Uill be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. tnclusiue. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day of issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II nm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Births Reported.

Richard and Jane Fleming. boy.
Orie and Mary Maxwell. boy.
Melvin and Ruth Hall. girl.
William and Esther Wood. girl.
Paul and Vinette Barbot, girl.
Raymond and Isabelle Richardson. boy.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Uarn nf Thanka.

POOLE, EFFIE ALLNUTT. The family Of
the late EFFIE ALLNUTT POOLE wish
to extend to the friends and relatives
their appreciation for their kindness
and many beautiful spiritual and floral
tributes. HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
EQuND.
LOST.

POLICE DOG. male, black and tan: Clar-
ably lost week ago. Walnut S731W after b.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Reports say that another singer has started on its wa

The largest users Of hard coal
buy more Famous Reading
Anthracite than any other
brand. They test every car. They
know how much heating value
they pay for-dnd get. Follow
their lead and order s.per-clean
Famous Reading Anthraeits
Evening star., 1936-01-28
MARSHALL. ELLA F. Departed this li.s

lie on Monday January -. 1885. a
ness. GoNzELoNo F. MASON, Of ~; :;
and Eliza j Mason and brother of VIII
liam II Mason and Mrs. Jessie c. John
son. Funeral Thursday. January, 80. a
pm. from Israel Baptist Church. III
ST. ne. between F and 6 sts., Rev; "A
q rieher ~
Evening star., 1936-01-28
PRESTON. MARTHA A. o

uary q. 1885. ~ her residense; 56,g
beloved wife OF the late George Preston
and mother Of George H. Preston Of Chi
caeo. III; William H Preston OF Column
bus. Ohio. Mrs Nellie w. Stockton OF
Washington. D. c.; Mrs. Ethel r. Seiden-
sticker of Oak Park. II. Funeral from
the w W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
I40O Chapin St NV on Thursday.
January 30, at pm. Relatives and
friends are invited 1nternent Glen
nIeese conv %
Evening star., 1936-01-28

day JANUARY p, 1890 at Garfleld Hos
pital. ESTHER POWELL .MAGARITY;
iorin o. Maearitv She is survived also
by one daughter. Mrs. William D Chase
OF Washington D. c Funeral on Inurs.
day. January 30. at = pm. lnterMehI
I in
Evening star., 1936-08-16

supper the other Sunday night II thought
he might not like the idea of eating cabbage"
Mr.. Lunt explained, but that he couldn't
resist it prepared this way. And l added a
little ketchup to give it more color and flavor
Usually. when Alec comes we have a straw
berry soufflee that he likes particularly"
Stark Young's favorite is "Bleeny" Rus
sian dish of small pancakes served with caviar,
melted butter and sour cream.
The combination of crabmeat and slices of
avocado pear, MIR. Lunt thinks is the basis
of an excellent salad. But remember that
here, as with any salad the dressing will
make or mar your dish. He uses mayonnaise
with the addition of parsley sweet pickles.
cucumber and picked beets, all finely minced,
and tablespoon of ketchup
There were five other favorite recipes we
got from the generous Mr.. Lunt and they
should make history in a household: Cheese
Appetizers, unlike any you have had before;
Chicken Paprika. that would convert an
enemy into a staunch friend; Ginger Par
fait and Caramel Pudding. each a perfect
Evening star., 1936-08-16

form pan. Press into this q package of the
ZwiebaCk combined with the powdered sugar.
Beat eggs thoroughly; add Tanulated sugar,
salt, lemon juice and rind vanilla and cream.
Stir in cheese, then -four. Put mixture through
fine sieve, then beat well. Pour into pan
Sprinkle remaining zwieback over top. Bake
about l hour in very slow oven ESQ de-
grees). At end of hour, turn off heat and leave
cake in | hour longer. This recipe yields
e inch) cake.
Where Mr.. Lunt acquired sleight of hand
with food we do not know. But the story goes
that his mother had great knack for it, too.
Besides" Lynn Fontanne declares, "it's
easy to cook" And gaily she tells the story
of setting out. before her marriage, to rival
another girl whom MIR. Lunt seemed to like
very much.
IL suppose was jealous" she says, "and
| thought maybe the attraction was at least
partly due to the wonderful dishes that girl
could make. So decided I'd have to cook,
too, and | invited Alfred and some other
friends to come to dinner would prepare
for them. decided on chicken for the main
course, remember. Then got myself
cookbook and just followed the directions for
Evening star., 1936-08-16

III 4 Ii actors and actresses can cook"
~ says Alfred Lunt. THE cheap
est way for them to eat is to
VI cook their own meals. And
somewhere, sometime in their lives, there has
been third-foor- back room, or its equiva-
lent, and one-burner gas jet on which to
,tsxepare their food
We sat in the restful living room of the
New York apartment, where he and his Co
star in matrimony and drama, Lynn Fon-
tame, make their home during the theatrical
season. 1t was noontime, that interval In their
lives between late breakfast and the after
noon performance of Idiots Delight" which
scored another unt-Fontanne success last
season and which will reopen on August 81.
1t is not difficult to get Mr.. Lunt to talk
about food. He genuinely likes it and is ex-
tremely proud of prize he won for recipe
for Beef a la Lindstrom which he submitted
in contest conducted recently by the Amer
lean Society of Gourmets.
''It's all in the seasoning" he explains.
''You should make it according to your taste.
You might not like my version although
think you'd be very silly if you didn't. It's
good"
Evening star., 1936-08-16

ending for meal; and Alfred Lunt's version
of Cheese Cake.
When we tested the Cheese Cake we felt
like prospectors who had struck it rich in
gold. Here is the recipe from Mr. Lunt:
Cheese Coke
y cup butter softened
Is ounce package zwieback, crushed
= cup powdered sugar
eggs
l cup granulated sugar
a teaspoon salt
Juice of lemon
Grated rind of lemon
4 teaspoon vanilla
cup heavy cream
pound cottage cheese
"a cup all-purpose flour
Spread butter in bottom of 8 inch spring
Evening star., 1936-08-16
THIS WEEK
INTO The KITCHEN

Alfred Lunt is not only of todays best actors but
also przewinning cook And he proved his ability by
giving us some of the best recipes we ever had
by GRACE TURNER
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Mr.. Lunt likes to concoct new recipes and
to devise new twists for familiar ones. He
begs recipes even from the chef with a secret
formula for Cold Buttermilk Soup.
That soup is downright delicious and
can make it for you," he said and led the
way into the kitchen to demonstrate that he
meant it. So we photographed him in the act.
There is also Stuffed Cabbage which he
prepared when Alexander WooIcott came to
Evening star., 1936-08-16

man." and the Lunt- Fontannes are happy
people. They enjoy the other members of the
casts of their shows, their friends and their
two homes - the big, summer farm in Wis
consin which is Swedish in design and decora-
ton, and the apartment in New York.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
For Our Reoders

Ws hove isofsf, "Ross Recipes
for Every CoUrss." All fhs recipes eums
from Nv. LVnt ond you will find eppe-
fizsrs, moin dishes, desserts ond pickles
omons them. They include. of course.
oil the recipes mentioned on this poge.
To get the isoflef iVsf send q three
cent stomp with this request box TO
This Week Magazine in core Of this
newspaper.
Nome.
(P1s0se Print)
Address.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-03
ORCHARD is
PURCHASED BY
MONTANA MAN
HIGHLANDS

A deal was made this week thru
Gascoigne & F'yfe, whereby Harold
Ray of Montana purchased the
Robert Hunters 10-acre cherry Or
chard on the West Highlands. He
will make his home here. He is the
son-in-law of D. F. Parks. a~a