davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25

Chile is to help the sheep farm
ers of Patagonia, many of whom
are Scots.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25

Knox is the tenth infanry bri-
gade Of Kentucky, Indiana and
Ohio. i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25

Belgrade, Yugoslavia, is pre-
pairing for its international ava
ton show.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01

advancement Of Yoca. onal eu'lcH-
lion. Only q small part of our
bi~h school graduates 90 to col,
Ir%c and those who do, not Should
be taught in addition 70 the reg
MAR courses something when
would enable them To make w.
inc when they so out into the
world. This would not hurt thoS"
who 20 to college.
because North Carolina is
largely Il rural state, not having
within its borders a single town
with as much us, 10000 popua-
ton, its problem in education is
to provide Tor tho rural children,
and this means transportation.
Consequently, North Carolina IS
today operating 900 school
buses over n total mileage OF ~
600, 900 miles per year.
~ invite you to consider The
social fife Of our people where
Worship is enjoyed by all races.
clans and crccds without Fear "t
mOlCStatIO0. TuIlncI 'iNI't H""'
attention. to the fact that through
all the. Hicissit,idcS of wan, dcprc%-
sion and whims and iarcI"s which
come and 60 Nolh Carolina has
been able to keen itself clear OF
ell cntanglcmcntS, scandals and
frauds IN which state governments
50, frequently find thcmscIveS en-
tangled.
"Ncarly all the social adTan-
tagrs and Improvements which
have been provided haze conc
during the short Icriod of years
in comparison, and almost hand
in hand with the educational
growth and industrial expansion.
81 have not sought to Jay en-
rhasis upon wcalth. dollars, size
or volume. ! merely mention these
times in order 10 SHOW that today
we hayc The same climate, the
same people, and the same nat
ural resources n were here IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01

1900 and for many decades pri"r
thereto. go
"In IN effort TO give our peo-
pic the best possible adNantagc*
our state government is collecting
and spending $4,000, 900, annu-
ally in order to, provide PUBLIC
education. institutions of higher
learning, extension services Of
several kinds, aid to the crippled
the blind, and dependent children,
and other worthy causes.
"You can readily sccu that the
state is called, upon TO engage ~
an enormous business undertake
ing. You can also readily see hat
this huge undertaking, together
With The enormous cost. has grown
up within the space Of few
years and the. chances are that
Inc services demanded vii! grad
uallv increase until halted by the
limit Of our ability to pay.
81 sometimes think that IN this
daily lives too few Of our people
recognize the extent Of their real
dcTcndcnce upon government .
Cur laws arc made and enforced
by government; our youth IS cd
ucated by government, our FAM
lilies and homes are protected by
it. our safety is assured by 1t.
our protection from disease, for
enlightenment and means Of
hcrlthrul lving-for all these and
many more we look to our gov
crnrncnt..
Just rs. manv Of the things
that VIC now call necessities in
our homes were looked upon rs
Injuries Il few wears ago. many OF
these recently developed agencies
of government which would have
hccn considered Supcrfluitics in
the DAYS of our fOrefathcrS arc
now 50 woven into the fabric of
our government that we have
come to feel that they cannot con-
vcnicntly"bc cut from the pattern.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01

BY Mrs. Gaynor. Maddo.

a., Mn SeINIres StaH w ritter
THE home wedding can be
: beautiful, without bankrupting
father. There can even be tall
wedding cake" with little fig
ures of the bride and groom, all
for. little money. To make the
beautiful white cake" center
piece, follow these tested instruc-
tons carefully, -
The wedding cake is made in
three tiers, using cardboard for
the foundation, The tiers meas
ure 6 1-2 inches, 10 inches and Is
inches in diameter They are each
3l-2 inches high,
inexpensive Decoration
Each layer or tier is made like
a round box and is covered with
White crepe paper that has been
crushed. When this is completed,
place one above the other and
hold together with spool wire.
The arch over the cake, is made
OF three heavy wires 48 inches
long. Each wire is, covered sep
arately with strips of white crepe
paper and wound to the thickness
OF a pencil, Fasten. the wires to-
gether at the top with spool wire,
then; spread the wires about two
inches. at the bottom and fasten
TO each, side Of the cake ,holdinp
IN place with spool wire.
The roses are, made. of white
duplex crepe paper. The center
petals are Of primrose. crepe.
RACE the roses on each tier six
inches apart and add little del.
acate fern.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01

Two small bells of white crepe
paper are attached to white baby
ribbon and hang in the center of
the arch over the cake. Two or
three bells are also wired 10 the
center of the arch.
nc To Make the Dolls
Head; Cut: a i4-inch square of
crepe paper. Stretch, and crush it
into a firm ball. Cut a narrow
strip of crepe across, the. grain
PIP inches wide and A inches
long. Stretch and. wrap it around
the ball, tying top and bottom
with string or spool wire Cut
off extra crepe paper at top OF
head. but leave l-2-inch long
neck twist. Then wrap, narrow
strip around the neck; 49,.
Body. Cut a piece OF wire L.
inches long. another s inches long.
Bend l2-inch piece in half, loop
6-inch piece through it for arms.
Bend UP ends of legs and arms
40 form feet and hands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01

ShOulu Dc uOllt - >NlN'N' w
need the proper stimulus to which
YOUR whole inner life, can respond,
and thi: iS., Where can you lind
a project large enough, broad
enough. worthy enough to which
YOU can relate your while Ilfc and
into which YOU can submcr%c
yourself cOmglctc'-?
GLOW Gin you ntaNe your lie
count? Life may be lived profit
ably, or it can be lived SO that
neither the Individual who lives 1t
not those who come in touch with
that life will set amy benefit out
Of it. r,.
"You are the future men adm
women Of North Carolina and YOU
should begin now to learn as much
rs possible about your state and
begin now to take an interest III
public affairs. .r.... ..r. g..
at was said that ono of tho
most favored regions from The
standpoint Of climate is the
Mediterranean basin. IL Is, not
surprising to learn that in 1854
when the first settlers from Eng
land were seeking a favorable lat
itudc for their new home they
chose to land on the coast of AN
unknown country at Il spot al
most exactly parallel to the Mrdi-
tcrrancan meridian and when they
stepped ashore on the sands of
Roanoke Island they found the
climate equal to, if not slU'pass-
ing that of the Mediterranean
area. If they, as they stood for
the first time on the shores OF
American soil, could have looked
westward for "a space of five hun
drcd miles their vision would have
cncompasscd an area which ,;lop-
cd gently upward until they saw
the Great Smoky Mountain peaks
which lifted their heads almost
1000 feet above the level Of the
sea at Mantco and WanchcSc.
"When the War between the
States had come to an end aud
the remnants Of the Southern
Army had turned and faced home
ward they found thcir homes de-
stroycd and a feeling of despair
generally prevailed among their
people. They faced us, difficult
crisis as did their forefathcrs in
the earlier pioneer days. The
most valuable asset which they
possessed was the will to win, Il
characteristic which had been ac-
quircd by their forcfathcrs in
conqueling the savagcs and the
wilderness in the carly days; how
ever, by 1900 our people had
somewhat recovered but as yet
were not in position to keep step
with the material advances made
by many others in the sisterhood
Of states. There was practically
no means Of communication
There were many people in this
section of the state who had
never seen the Atlantic Ocean,
and many in the cast who had
never seen the mountains Of this
section.
Il mention these circumstances,
not by way of depreciation, hut,
only. that we might not lose sight
of the background, and to show
the progress that VIC, have made
sincethat time. ,... .'.'
81 therefore invite yom to think,
with ne of North Carolina as it
is today The 81 population has
doubled in the last forty years,
there being Approximately $500
600 people in the state today
80 per cent native born. e.
with temperate climate, u
long-growing season, with fertile
soil and improved methods of cul-
tivation and Investigation the
amazing results from our. farms
stated in dollars and cents arc
almost staggering to the magma
ton. The crops, Of North Car
DINA are valued i'm excess of those
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
BIC. name. GOLF;
TOLL IS FAIRLY
HEAVY IN test
Craig Wood Among Major
Casualties; TIVE Former
Champions Qualify

NEW YORK, June /. (UP1A
The toll of big-name players WAS
moderately heavy yesterday as
Il9I golfers shot for places in
n sections of the country for
la places in the U. S. open golf
tournament, June Gil at Denver,
Major casualties in the. early
returns we're in New York where
Crain Wood, who tied with. Denny
Sbnte for the 1888 British open
title and lost a play-off vas the
top failure. s'"~ - ." .',..:. :, = ;.
Two of five former champions
who sought places were among
the carly qualifiers. They were
Tony Manero of Salem, Mass,
1895 winner. who led four quail
fiers with las at Longmeadow'
Mass. and Willie MacFaranes
1925 winner. who shot a l44 at
New York. -.
Fred Haas, ST., father of Fred
die Haas, U. S. Walker cup who
now is abroad, dld not puai'y "'
New Orleans. =.
NEW YORK, June |. CuP)-
Oualifiers by sections in Tues
days u. S. open qualifying rounds
included: 81 aIaaa H.,.,
Ponte Vcdra, Fla:
|. A-W. ID. Stark, Jr., POntc
Nedra ....-..... -. oi
=. Ed Fernety, Jacksonville l55
Memphis, Tenn:
l. Howard Estep, Fort Smith,
ARK. -. '''''' ifo
=. O'Neal White. Greenwood.
Miss. -. 49,. ....... .,'..- Lao
Atlanta:
/. All. A. Wright, Athens l49
2. A-Tommy Barnes, Allan
New Orleans:
/. A-Raymond Salmen, New
Orleansh s...;-.. s..!... l44
2. John, Camel, New Orleans $50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01

Of oil the New Eng,and states
| combine |. ...-l 90
INDUSTRY - ,,...,
"Thc state leads tn" #o''lh III
The number 0f wage Gamers,
wages paid, and in the number or
! planis and value of raw materials
used for manufacturing purposes
It might be interesting TO- hotc
here that North Carolina mas Tic
largest hosiery mill, towel factory
overall plant, corda%e and tWlnc
mill, underwear factory, and the
second iaIg est aluminium rcduc-
ton factory in the world, and one
Of the largest Raper ana pup
mills in the United States. Also
! North Carolina ranks first IN the
number of cotton mills, the mum,
Der Of cotton spindlcs, the con-
SUMPTION Of cotton, the manu1ac-
turc Of cotton goods, and IN the
production of hosiery. ,
ut also produces more wooden
bedroom and dining room furni7,
ture than any other state and
ranks sixth in the production OF
all furniture. In 1898 the furni-
tui'c outpat was valued at S2",-
600, 900 which was twice the out
put ior the second leading southern
state.
at is particularly noteworthy
that practically all the material
rains which | have lust mention
cd have DEVELOPED in very short
period beginning about 1900. and
have been largely tlcvclorcd by
orr own pcoplc. y ...,.... CO.,. .
EDUCATION " ..
After recitins the development
OF the states $4,000 miles roads
system. the sneaker said Of cduca-
ton: y.. vi ,... N
"About 1900 man possessed
of Il vision and A soul on fire for
the development and growth Of
our state went up and down the
land asking our. people to- provide
for the training of our boys and
girls in public schools. Familiar
with the background, knowing
something Of the natural re-
sources Of the state, seeing some
thing Of it's future and under
standing the possibilities for de-
vclopmcnt of our natural re-
sources, and great as they were,
and are still, he knew the greater
asset which could be possessed by
the State would be the trained
minds of the boys and girls, and
that this training Of the human
resources would be necessary to
a full and complete development
and utilization of the natural re-
sources of the state.
bleeding the cry of Governor
Aycock. school houses were built
at the rate of one a day; whereas,
the school enrolment in 1900 was
a little over 400, 900 and today it
is.alm0st 900, 900, and where there
wore no state supported high
cn hnnlS thn ctltn moro Is now
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
Bots RouIs;sel Is
Winner OfDerby

EPSON DOWNS, ENGLAND,
lime l. CUP)-Bois Roulsedl won
15sth running of the derby bring
inr a fortune of $4,000 to the
owner, Peter Beatty and deter
Mining the distribution ! of mil
lions of dollars in swecpstak-
cs nrizes all over the world. Scot
fish Union was second and Pasch
third. i -, 20
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01

,'o,o, '"'','lcl' ABOVE, SO-year.s.|
veteran stage star, is serionsI.
at Woodstock, Vt. His dau u.
Cornelia Otis Skinner. sSS
husband, Alden BIodse,t ma.
hurried trip from New YORK. \
Ills Lcds.dn \
at does seem to ne tina, -,
one might question the unirrlr:.l
though, or hidden premise a !
c; iamity howlcys that all cny.r,
mental expenditure is an rpTs
gated evil. 1t mast ALWAYS h. =
r2cmbcrcd that tax money !, u
irrcparably lost. 1t is used 70 j,
valuable goods and services, AL
Ike any other money We eynrj
Instead Of regarding this man,
as 4 total loss. suppose We 4
what it purchases. Last ycy \
state of North Carolina sr1
$72,S37.S95, and here is what :.
spent it for:
"Education, S25.229.II, 4
which the public schools rcrer1
&22.lll,307 tand this Year "a
figure vii! be approximately I.;|
000,000): construction Of "A
state and county highways Sd
$4,000: maintenance state 4
county highways Ell.ljI,OON; 4
keep Of our charitable and cor.|
tional institutions Sl.9lg.l9!;sI
The balance for such items as u
departments, Confederate y
sions, highway admini>tSi
cost Of legislature and courts /
to the blind. dependent chllj
and many other necessary q
items.
"North Carolina is doing 4
for the average man in a gEs|
mental way than any state il l
union, and we are thinking |
terms of all our people and (
are daringly and couragcOusl l
inc forward and are doing
things that go TO make our Nd
statc a better place in whit |
live"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SOUTHERN, ASSOCIATION
SALLY LEAGUE

Augusta at Spartanburg.
Macon at Columbus.
Savannah at jacksonville.
Columbia at GreenYille.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
,Tom0rrOw'S S. Menu

BREAKFAST T Orange
Juice, dry cereal. bacon, rolls,
grape jelly, coffee. milk :.
= LUNCHEON: Spanish ONE
let, lettuce, +. chives and GU
cumber salad, Melba toast,
fruit, bowl, tea; milk, -.
DINNER, Fruit cup, broiled
chops, noodles, in butter, fresh
asparagus, fresh peach ice
cream, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Knoxville OIL, Nashville SO.
New Orleans 5. Birmingham o.
Little Rock 3, Memphis 2. -
Chattanooga 4, Atlanta 4 (tie,
called end of 18th account mid
night rule9. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
SALLY LEAGUE

ney erouehing sideways Henry
would whip Sver laundering over
hand right smashes to the head.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01

SALLY LEAGUE
Augusta 6, Spartanburgs3.
Jacksonville 2, Savannah 0.
Columbia II, Greenvillc 9.
Columbus l3, Macon %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville at Rocky Mount.
Durham at Richmond.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Charlotte at Winston-Salem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Z AMERl(AN LEA1OE
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston. 49,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brokolyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
SOUTHERN, ASSOCIATION
Birmingham at Memphis.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at. Little Rock.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01
r E S u L L S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount IA, Asheville 90
first game Is innings).
Richmond Is, Durham 4. q
Norfolk d, Portsmouth 3 Go
inningS).
Charlotte 1877, Winston-Salem
TO. ~. 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York -. Boston 5.
(Only games scheduled.O
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE
(NO games scheduled.l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-08

Lightning Rods
Linoleum tif laid)
Linseed Oil a.
Turpentine
Locks
Lumber & PlywOod
Medicine Cabinets
& Mirrors tbuilt-inD
Paint, Sarnisb,
Enamel. Shellac,
Stain
Patching Plaster
Plumbing Access
sOries
Posts and Gates
Pressure Tanks a.
Accessory
Equipment
Radiation. Pipe &
Fittings, Asbestos
Covering gs
Rainpipe, Cutters &
TrOugbs
Roof Cement
Roofing Il Siding
Roofing Paper
Sash Cord
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-08
Air Conditioning 4
Humidifying
Equipment
tbuilt-in)

hufiiitiiN "E
Equipment
(built-in)
Asphalt Paint
Barn and Garage
Hangers
Bathroom Outfits
Builders Hardware
Building Paper 4
Insulation
Doors, Sashes,
Windows, Millwork
Fencing l. Barbed
Wire
Fire Place Crates
and Dampers
Fixtures (electric)
Floor NentilatOrs
Floor Wax
Furnaces, Boilers &
Oil Burners
Hot Water Heaters
and Range Boilers
Kalsomine, Glazes
Lighting Plants
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-08

Heavily gal
V a n 2 e d
won't lie a k.
Strong wire
b all handle,
riVeted ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-08
HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN BUY
AT SEARS ON Mia. TERMS

Screws, Bolts, Nuts
and Nails
Septic Tanks
Shingles and Wall
board
Showers 4 Brass
Goods Accessories
Sinks < Cabinet
Combinations
StOkers
sun Ray Glass
ThermOstats 4
Regulators
Tiling
Transfers
Wall Finish
tPlaster)
Wallpaper
Wall Safes
Water Softeners
Weatherstripping
Window GLASS,
Putty. Glaziers'
Points
Wire Gable, Sockets,
switches, Boxes,
Etc.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Official and Diplomatic
Mrs. Roosevelt at Hyde Park
For Employees Yule Party

Mrs Roosevelt spending
pected return
President will her The Presidents
for the annual Christmas which the Roosevelt family
employees their estate and their families Yesterday
was IN New York. where she Woens
League which annual
trimmed by Miss Rose Schndean
the family in the of the floor
House 1t Is honoed custom the Roosevelt
the Christmas tree though later
OF her children Both the White
the league yesterday electric
by Mrs Roosevelt to fire safety
magician furnished the
the gifts apples and
each child ice cake
but their mothers
for Cuba today spend the Christmas holidays
about weeks.
Capt de Navo Godoy arrived Aache
Legation
Four Hundred
Maj and Mrs Matthew Ross Bbe with them
holidays their daughter Miss
Ave College, DanVie Va She accompanied her home
will return to Danvile the end of this
Evening star., 1938-12-21

Mrs. Montgomery Blair enter
tanned at luncheon at the Weylin
in New York yesterday, her guests
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page B-40
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Three Debutantes
Are HonOred
At Luncheon

Three debutantes, Miss Lucil
Sheppard, daughter of Senator an
Mrs. Morris Sheppard. and the
Misses Carolynn and Beatrice Talley.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Por-
ter Talley, who are being introduced
today, were the guests of honor yes
terday when Mrs. Walter Wyatt and
her daughter. Miss Laura Belle
Wyatt, entertained at luncheon at
their home
Among the guests were Miss Jean
Wallace, daughter of the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, and her cousin, Miss Har-
riet Browne, who is her house guest.
Others on the party were Miss
Ranneft. daughter of the Neither
lands Attache and Nine. Meier
Ranneft; Miss Carolyn Ihrie Pou
Walden, the Misses Julia and Mimi
Worthington. Miss Nancy Lee Mas
ten, Miss Mary Taeusch, Miss Betty
Ballentine, Miss Margaret Craighill.
Miss Barbara Ramseyer, the Misses
Helen and Virginia Patton, Miss
Allison Clements. house guest of the
Misses Talley; Miss Betty 10 Nc
Nancy, Miss Eleanor Stone. Miss
Betty Whipple and Miss Nancy
Davis.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Weddings
of Recent
Interest
Miss Cox Is Bride
OF Mr.. Harter at
Kansas City

OF interest to Washington and
nearby Virginia is the news of the
marriage of Miss Ottie Frances Cox
of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mr.. Fran
els Marion Harter of Bowen. Ill.,,
which took place last night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox
in Kansas City.
Arrangements for the wedding
were informal, and the ceremony
was witnessed only by the immedi-
ate families and few close friends.
Miss Cox was married in a grace
full gown of royal blue velvet with
accessories to match.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. Harter and his bride left on a
wedding trip to the West Coast.
where they will spend the next two
months.
After March l they will be at
home in Bowen.
The bride has made her home
for the last year in Arlington Coun-
ty with Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Holland
Moore of Aurora Hills. Before her
departure for Kansas City last week
she was guest of honor at several
showers and parties, among them
being a shower given by her asso-
ciates of the United States Employ
ment Compensation Bureau.
Evening star., 1938-12-21

Miss Pitnev
Presented
AtTea
Party Is Given
For New York
Debutante

An attractive New York debu-
tante, Miss Mary Foster Pitney, was
introduced to Washington society
yesterday afternoon at small tea
which her grandmother, Mrs. NAH
lon Pitney, gave in her honor. The
debutante was presented in New
York earlier this season by her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Pitney
OF Morristown, N. j., where she also
has been entertained this winter.
Wearing gown of pale green
tulle and satin, the blond visitor
received with her grandmother in a
drawing room massed with flowers.
She carried large bouquet of Or
chids, gardenias and roses. and wore
matching corsage on her shoul-
der.
Assisting her were Miss Anne Will
kinson. Miss Maisie Howard, Miss
Adelaide Chatfield- Taylor and Miss
Elise Hill. Miss Wilkinson and
Miss Howard also we're among the
guests attending Miss Gudger's
debut that same afternoon.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Assists at Tea Table.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone, Mrs. Owen j. Rob-
erts and Nine. Van Kaathoven.
Miss Pitney is a granddaughter
of the late Justice Pitney of the
Supreme Court. She was among tho
debutantes presented at the First
Bachelors Cotillion in Baltimore.
Miss Pitney will be honored to-
night at dinner which her gram :
mother will give for her before tai =
ing the party to the Princeton Tr;-
angle Club and then to Miss Name
Letters dance. Tomorrow she will
attend the dinner which the Fis-
cal Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-Tay-
lor will give for their daughter, Miss
Adelaide Chatheld-T Taylor. Miss Pit
ney will return to New York Fri
day.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Miss Alfredo E. jain Wed
To MIR. r. Prochazka.

st. Paul Presbyterian Church In
Cottage City, Md, was the scene
Sunday night of the marriage Of
Miss Alfreida E. jain and Mr.. Ru-
dolf Prochazka.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Shoffstall before the
parents of the bride and bridegroom
and the sisters of Miss jain, Miss
Anna jain and Miss Audrey jain,
and Mr.. Lawrence Morgan.
The bride wore a three-piece suit
of rust wool with black accessories.
Mrs. Alfred E. jain, her mother,
wore two-piece suit of black wool
with revers of kolinsky. The mother
of the bridegroom was dressed in a
black and white silk print.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents, 5108 Quarles street NE, for
few friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prochazka will be
at home at 3708 Thirtieth place NE.