davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-01
PLAN THAT pANcEl

TT DOESN'T take long to plan q
/ young folks dance on an Indian
Evening star., 1947-10-01

Chop Suey, one of crunchy noodles
and bottle of tasty LaChoy Sauce.
Heat Chop Suey in double boiler.
If desired add shredded leftover
meat or chicken. Serve with La
Choy Noodles. Garnish with
shredded green onion and thin
strips of fried beaten egg.
A treat you'll want to repeat oftenl
Evening star., 1947-10-01

can, not only toI
its household
shortcuts and
buying tips, but
to clip those
convenient 3" x
S" recipes which
The American
Home alone car
ries. I found a
-~~Ia~fr1 Syo-
Evening star., 1947-10-01

Mumn Mix. As
well as hot corn
m uffins n d
pancakes. And
you'll n er
have to beg of
b e ca US 10 you
haven't time. It
L -
Evening star., 1947-10-01

have genuine Chop
Suey or Chow
Mein in your own
home as easy as
penin g a C a n.
Just reach for q
LaChoy Chinese
Dinner, that gen.
erous carton that
Evening star., 1947-10-01
SPECIAL WEEKLY CONTESTS,
TOO!

Each week for weeks, 10 G.E.
Refrigerators as Bonus Prizes!
Entries for weekly contests (be-
gins Sept. II, ends Oct. 25) must
be postmarked midnight Satur-
day of the week concerned.
ENTER THIS EASY CONTEST!
Simply finish the jingle in the cou-
pon below with q sentence that
rhymes with the word "too". Send
a many entries as you like but be
sure that each Is accompanied by
wrappers from 2 cans OF Swifts
Cleanser. Contest starts Sept. 81,
ends midnight Oct. IS. Entries will
be judged on originality, unique
ness, aptness Of thought. Complete
rules available at many grocers.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
SPEED IS THE WORD

q Ped COUNTS
y in this air
plane age. In
the kitchen let
Minute Celia
tine speed-up
your salads and
desserts. 5 min
utes from start
to finish
/ saucepan to
xv4c cIa yryN
Evening star., 1947-10-01

Rinse again and
dry. Clorox is an
all-purpose disin-
fectant-and helps
a won an do a
man-size job in
>4I,i-~ Ao% r1oon
Evening star., 1947-10-01

MN0I 00R0 Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Hsan4OEAv Mah 1875
Last Day. ANN SHERIDAN in THE
UNFATTHFUL," at 7:05.. 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Hogan Blazes To Lead
When Snead Blows Up
Ry JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO, June 2o.-IP)-Llttle
Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, slash
ing a five-under-par IS, zoomed
into the three-quarter mark lead
of the SIS, 900 Chicago Victory Ma
tional golf tourney today with a
54-hole aggregate of eve 200, a
rousing IS under par.
Hogan's surge put the native
Texan, seeking his first tourney
triumph since the Colonial Invi-
tation at Fl. Worth, Tex, in mid
May, five strokes ahead of the
erstWhile ~pace-setter Sammy
Snead of Hot Springs, Va, P.G.A
CHAMPION, Jim Terrier of San
Francisco, and Ellsworth Vines of
Chicago, all knotted at 205.
While Hogan was fashioning a
pair Of 1875 for the only 66 fired
in the 69-player filed today, Snead
"a three-stroke leader at So holes
with 12-under par 1870, scrambled
to a four-over-par Is.
Hogan hammered an eagle three
on the 510-yard sixth hole fo~ his
only sub-par hole in his first
nine and then banged three brides
on the parse back nine.
Tired at 206, six strokes behind
Hogan, were Fred Haas, Jr., OF
New Orleans, La, and Johnny
Eevolta of Evanston, Ill. Tor
amateur among the q Simon
purse was Johnny Barnum Of
Barnum of Chicago with 212.
The 72-hole scramble which has
a $4,000 top professional prize,
closes with another 18-hole round
tomorrow.
George Payton, slender profes.
sional from Hampton, Va, who
trailed Snead by three strokes al
the 36-hole mark with 1873, slump.
ed to a IA today for a 2O7 dead.
lock with Toney Penna of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, who took a 70.
Ten other players finished un-
Ger par 213 for the three rounds,
but only a trio of 208's, including
Herman Kaiser of Akron, Ohio,
Dick Metz of Chicago and Jackson
Bradley of Chicago, appeared to
have a fighting chance to over
haul Hogan.
Snead, who only two weeks ago
dropped the U. S. Open when he
blew a 80 IL inch putt and hasn't
won a tourney since last Deem
Der, vas as pittery today as his
caddie, an expectant father.
He was Uncover par on five
holes, three of them in succession,
and took a four-over-par on the
first after blasting mines of 30-33-34-
80. Sammy just couldn't get a good
lie and when he did, his putte~
failed him.
Hogan was a methodical work
man all the way. After his first
nine eagle, he tapped a 20-footer
for a bride three on the 373-yard
10th, Clipped to within six inches
for a bird on the par-five 18th,
and rolled in a ~12-fo.oter for a
birdie three on the 18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
CHESHIRE WINS
NINTH; CURFEW
HALTS NlCHTCAF

The Wilmington Pirates are
moving to Warsaw today after
winning the opening game of a
doubleheader here last night with
the Red Sox, behind the four hit
hurting of Lefty Cheshire, and
then blowing a lead in tae night
cap and having to be content with
a 1910 tie in the 18th frame when
the game was halted due to cur
few laws.
Lanky Fred Townsend was seek
ing his sixth win in a row in the
second game, but the tail tight
handler gave way to Cheshire in the
late innings, and Skipper Nate An
dreWs took over in the ninth when
Warsaw tied the game up at nine
runs apiece.
In the first game it was all
Cheshire, as the great left-hander
of the BUGS stalled the Warsaw
batters with just four hits, and
only Elmer Bohannon solved his
puzzling slants, crashing a home
run in the fifth for the Sox lone
score.
Cheshire didn't walk a man, and
his mates showed their a%pprecia-
ton by giving him a couple Of runs
to work on in the early frames. In
The first inning Bob Leblanc belt
ed a double to open the game, and
after Hamp Conn forced Bill Ben
ton to sky out and famed Bob
Steckel, Harry Bridges ripped one
past third sacker McCarty to
score Leblanc.
The BUGS MADE it two to zero
in the third, when Benton doubled
10 center and scored as Scrobola
feel asleep and let the ball go past
him almost to the fence.
Hoggy Davis clouted his eighth
home run of the year in the sixth
putting Cheshire out of danger.
The second game was a suggest,
with the SoX outhitting Whining
ton 1915. Hoggy Davis stole the
sluggnig honors with five hits in
six trips, but his hitting couldn't
produce a victory.
Townsend went out in the eighth
when the Sox scored one run, and
after Cheshire tried his tired arm
in the ninth, the Sox scored thrice
to tied up the game. Andrews went
in to stop the rally. Each club
scored once in the tenth.
Wilmington's 9-5 lead melted
when Townsend lost effectiveness
in the seventh, and the big seventh
inning score parade of the BUGS
netting them six run was NULL
fed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

AIDE Stadium, who lost 81. ga
to Les Boney in the first meeting.
viii probably meet Boney again
N the Nc. l slots, with Ray Smith
and Horace Emerson tangling in
the third position. Emerson holds
one win over Smith, 81, 60. Fred
Smith, who defeated Wilmington's
Bill Peck last month, will meet
Gene Fonvielle today. and john
Wells, who beat Fonvielle, may
play Tom Smell, number one star
OF the Citadel, and a possible Will
mington entry today. Alex Howard
anc Dick Hewlett, youthful stars
OF their respective teams will stage
a rematch of the thrilling first con-
test they ~layed when Hewlett won
in three sets.
s%ltterson and J. M. Barry will
combine for Kinston to seek re-
venge on Boney and Emerson for
an earlier defeat when the Port
City players rolled to a 6-3 tri-
umph. Wells and R. Smith will
probably play Forvielle and An
drews in the number two doubles.
Earl Mobley and Pugh Wooten. of
Klnston, will team up to battle
Bob Getty and Archie Fountain
IN the third doubles clash. Mobley
and Wooten wen the only Kinston
victory in doubles play in the first
meeting.
Wilmington rests just ahead of
Kinston in the ECTA, and figure to
extend the margin today with an
other sweep. Next Sunday it'll be
Rocky Mount playing here. and
then the %unbeaten women will see
action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
William And Mary
Net Star Defeats
Seixas OF UNC

LOS ANGELES, June 28-P)-
Gardner Larned of William and
Mary college captured the 63rd
annual National Collegiate tennis
singles championship in a bitter
five-set battle today with Victor
Seixas of the University of North
Carolina.
The scores were 6-3, Gil, 4-6,
6-3, 81.
The 23-year-old Chicagoan n,
seeded No. two in the 1947 edition
Of the tournament, faced a tartar
from the Tar Heel state in annexing
the title he failed to win last year
IN the NCAA finals with Bob Falk-
enberg of the University of South
ern California, who dropped out OF
school this year and did not de-
fend the honor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Defeat Warsaw, 81;
Teams Tied Up In End Tilt
Twins, Robins
Divide 2 Games
Special to The Star-News

DUNN, June 28.-The Dunn
Erwin Twins split a doubleheader
with the cellar-dwelling Red
Springs Robins here tonight, as
the Robins won the first game in
Is frames 1919, and the Twins
came back to take the nightcap,
1913. .
In the first game the Robins
pushed over the winning run in
the 18th frame when Magnini
singled and Clayton walked, set
ting the stage for Parnell's safety
10 center which scored Magnini.
John Tate hurled the entire game
for Dunn, giving up IL hits and
getting no relief. The game was
played under protest as Dunn skip
per Jack Bell claimed Red Springs
mad too many men in uniform in
the eighth inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Horn Enters
July 4 Race
At Atlanta

ATLANTA, June 28-The nation s
automobile racing champion, Ted
Horn, has joined the stellar field
OF entrants for the 100 Mile Ma
tlonal championship race July 4 at
Lakewood park speedway.
Horn. who was third at Indianap-
oils this year, will be at the wheel
OF a brand new Offenhauser spe-
cial.
With Horn and Bill Holland in
the lineup, one of the toughest
speed duels ever seen here is pre-
dicted for the holiday speed classic.
IT Horn could win the 100 miller he
would put himself back in the
running for the championship title
for this wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
CUBS DEFEATED
BY SPINS, 81
Special To The Star-News

LUMBERTON, June 20.-The
Sanford Spinners won the first
game of a doubleheader here to-
night from the Lumberton Cubs,
go.
John McFadden won the first
game for Sanford, as his smuggling
mates blasted hurler Osgood out
of the box before a man was re-
tired in the first frame. The Spins
slammed seven runs over the plate
with a walk, an and seven
quick hits. Catcher Hedrick, with
a double and triple and three runs
batted in, led the Spinners at
tack in a tilt that was halted for
a half hour by a short doWnpour.
The second game was still in pro-
gress as the Star-NeWs went to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

Runs batted in Quinn, Messing,
Wilson, Nesselrode, Hedrick 3, Nc
Fadden, Jamin, Kivett. TWo-base
hits Messing, Hedrick. Three-base
hits Wilson, Hedrick, Watson, ia
min. Left on bases Sanford g.,
Lumberton 7. Bases on balls-off:
McFadden 2. Osgood /. Struck out,
by McFadden 6. Hits off: Osgood
0 in 4 innings; off: Delton 4 in
4 innings: off: Van Nordheim 5 in
2 innings. Losing pitcher Osgood.
Time of game 1:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

Score DV innings.
Red Springs O1O 200 222 900 Ito
Dunn 900 O10 233 900 o. 9
Runs batted in: Honeychuck,
Armbroster, Hockenbury 4, Rog-
els, H. Miller 2, Tate, Parnell :,
Williams, Jackson. Two-base hits,
Jackson, Mangini, Williams 2,
Hockenbury. Three = base hits,
Hockenbury. Stolen bases, Parnell,
Magini. Double plays, Rogers to
Magnini (2), Miller to Phillips.
Left on bases, Dunn 10, Red
Springs -. Bases on balls off:
Coakley 8, Burke 2, Miller, Tate.
Struck out, by Coakley 8, Burke 1,
Miller 2, Tate y. Hits off: Coax
ley 7 in 4 innings; off Burke, 1
in 1 1-3 innings; off: Miller 3 in
2 % innings. Winning pitcher Mil
Ter. Time of game 3:15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
HEADS FIELD

~GREENVILLE, S. c.. June o.
Cliff Griffith, 1916 champion of the
Midwest Dirt Track Racing asso.
citation, heads a crack field of more
than a score of the nations lead,
ing drivers who will compete in
the Carolinas' first big-time auto
race meet at the Greenwich Pick
ems speedway here July 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
n efon Net Teams Tnvades Wilmington
LOCALS SEEK End
WIN OVER VISITORS

Wilmington's male meters re-
turn to their home courts today
in a match with Kinston. once &C.
feated this year by the locals, at
Robert Strange at 2 O'Clock. Kin
ston does not have a ladies team,
so the champion Port City temmes
will sit this one out.
Slated for a rematch, after a
clash earlier in Kinston, the two
teams number enc Stars, ST Sit
terson of Kinston, and Bob An
drews downed Sitterson So, 6-1 in
the first game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
ON TRUST BEATEN

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June 28.-
R)-Yankee Valor, noted as a
Splinter, ran a smashing distance
race today and upset the highly
favored on Trust in winning the
$25, 900 Cineman Handicap at Holly
wood Park before 38, TAI fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

nuns Datled ~: Bridges. Bohan-
ron, Davis. TWo-base hits: Lee
Blanc. Benton. Home runs: Bohan-
non. Davis. Doubles plays Station
to Leblanc. Left on bases Warsaw,
2: Wilmington 3: Bases on balls
off: Cheshire 3. Conn /. Struck out.
~ Conn. wild pitches Cheshire.
Umpires Wilson end Baker. Time
Of game 1:12.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Thad Watts, president of the

Thad Watts, president of the
Wilmington Tennis club an
nounced late last night that
Tom Smell, number one collie
giate net star at The Citadel
this season had Joined the To-
cal club and would definite
ly play in today's clash with
Kinston. Watts also said Char
lie Boney, one OF Whining
toms strongest racqueteers,
would be ready to play today
making Wilmington a prohibit
tive favorite, as it fields its
strongest male team so far
this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUT
GAMES TODAY

New York at Washington ,2,-p,,,
'o-3! n Drews Ell or johnson lS.5=
VS.. Wynn $50 and Masterson a.
Philadelphia at Boston i2l-Na-cla
don C6-4l End Fowler $50 VS.. 80.
C7-6) and Zuber 90. ""A
Chicago at Cleveland (2-u LoDst s.s,
and Lee (3-3) VS.. Harder 40 and ~
bree (4-6). N
St, Louis at Detroit (2)-A1uncrist a..
and Kinder 500 or Sanford -,
NeWhouser (7-8l and Trout AZ W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
NO REPORT

No report from Clinton was
received at midnight last night
on the outcome of the Smith
field-CIinton doubleheader. There
was no report of rain in Clin-
ton. where the teams were
scheduled to play two games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
LARGE T LIST

NEW YORK, June 20 - WH -
A total of 1858 golfers, the third
largest entry list ill the tourna.
ment's history, will participate in
the 22nd U. S. Golf associations
public links championship, the L.
S. G. A. announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
SALE

CONCORD, June 28.-(P)-The
Concord Weavers of the North
State league today announced the
sale of first baseman Edward
Hawkins to the Rock Hill, S. c.,
Chiefs of the Tri-State League for
81, 900,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
MINOR LEAGUES

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah 3; Charleston q first
INTERNATIONAL
Jersey City s; Tornoto 3 Dsecoadl.
Toronto 6; jersey Ci;y 3 first.
Syracuse 5; Buffalo 4
Rochester g.; Baltimore ?
Montreal 9; Newark 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 8; Minneapolis :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

Runs batted in Clayton 2, Miller,
Leach 2 McQuillen, Denning, Bull
loch, Rogers, Mangini, Jackson.
Vinajiras 2. TWo-base hits Rogers.
Jackson, Leach, Vinajiras, Nc
CULLEN. Three-base hits Wood,
Armbroster. Left on bases Rec
Springs, Dunn. Bases on balls-off:
Hlava 2, Carter 2. Struck out, by
Hlava 3, Carter 2, Vinajeras II,
Hits off: Hlava 3 in 8 innings; off:
Carter 5 in 5 innings. Winning
pitcher Carter. Time of game 2:30,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
(SecOnd Camel

Score by innings:
Warsaw DOL 22o O13 1910 10 3
Wilmington
900 300 600 10-1O IS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Baseball
In Brief
obACCo STATE IF,c-
GAMES TO-DAY

WILMINGTON at sS2 Wss. P
Lumberton at SANFORD
Clinton at Smithfield.
Mt Including Is. asa.s
AA-Not including 2nd gam 'lt
&S&-Not including 2ad game a., q:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
TOTALS

TOTALS q 2 6 81 Is
x-Batted for Delton in 4th.
xx-Batted for Van Nordheim in
7th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

in-law, DR.. and Mrs. William
Cromartie, in Dallas, Texas. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Hokett of Greensboro and Miss
Anne Cromartie Of Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. George Blanton, Jr., OF
Shelby is visiting her sister, Mrs.
James H. Clark, Jr.
Mrs. Worth Baldwin and chill
dren of Fayetteville are spending
a while with the formers father,
DR.. R. S. Cromartie.
Mrs. R. L. B-idger, Jr., is a
patient at Baker sanatorium in
Lumberton where she underwent
an appendectomy last Wednesday.
Mrs. W. A. Fisher spent a few
days last week in Wilmington
with her daughter, Mrs. George
H. Hall, III. She also visited at
Wrightsville Beach with Mrs. C.
R. Goodwin of Brevard.
Mrs. Franwk Moore of Graham
IS visiting her daughter Mrs. c.
R. Jordan, Jr.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Clark
are visiting Mrs. Lima Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark have been living IL
Virginia for some time, but have
recently moved to Milton, Fla.
Miss Francis Smith is spending
her vacation this week with
friends in New jersey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
Center Extends
nVitatIOn
To Teen-Agers

The Recreation department has
sent out the following letters to
Teen-Agers in the city, whose
names and addresses are in the
Recreation files, however the let
ter is meant for every boy or girl
between the ages Of - and 20.
Given a special invitation are
those boys and girls, who recent
ly graduated from elementary
schools.
Dear Teen-Ager,
Perhaps you ha-- noticed ar
announcement ir one of the papers
concerning the Community Cen
ter's Summer Teen-Age Night.
Every Tuesday from Bill p. m. the
Community Center at Second anc
Orange streets belongs to you. The
lobby. the ball room, the snack
bar, and the patio outside the
building will be at your disposal.
No admission will be charged.
There will be records for dane
ing, tables for card games, Chin
csc checkers, etc.-an instructor
will. teach bridge to any who are
interested. SWITCHBOARD, badmin-
ton, ping pong, clock golf, and
croquet equipment will be avail
able - also instruction in these
games if you desire it.
The general rules for using the
building will be in effect, but the
Tuesday night program is all
yours.
Come down and bring your
friends and your own ideas for
further activities. Hope to see you
any and every Tuesday night"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
First Aid for DeIphinivm Flowers, Seed
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Distributed by Central Press Association

PROPER cutting of delphinium
blooms and protection for seed. if
it is to be saved, + two prob
lens which call for first aid on
the part of the gardener.
AS soon as d%elphiniums finish
their first blooming, the wilted
flowers should be removed unless
it happens they are to be saved
for seed. In removing the flower
spike the stalk should be cut back
a foot from the ground, as shown
in the accompanying Garden
Graph. This done the hollow stem
should be plugged Immediately
with grating wax, putty or chew
ing gum, as illustrated. Chewing
gun is as practical as amy ma
terial. Use of a waterproof plug
is necessary to keep water from
entering the hollow stem of the
cut delphinium and causing rot.
If one plans to harvest del
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
Rear Adm Wunters Dauqh ter
WEEDS 70 bert Pure ue nSeatt|e

ton. Mrs. Munter wore a lei of
pikiki blossoms sent by Mrs. Bic
ke-ton from Hawaii, Mrs. Mum
ter's home.
Mrs. Purdue is a graduate OF
Sweet Briar college and has stu,
dieo at the Scrbonne in Paris.
She formerly made her home in
Wilmington while her father was
stationed aboard the U. S. c. G.
Cutter Modoc as commanding Of
ficer. She attended New Hanover
High School.
Mr.. Purdue received his B. A
and L. L. B degrees from the
University of Washington where
he was a member of Psi Epsilon
fraternity. He is a partner in
the law firm Of Montgomery, Mont
gomery and Purdue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

Embroider all the wonders OF
the United States on a large, gaily
colored map! Fascinating and edu.
cational. Frame o. line it.
Simplest stitches make up this
grand>map. Pattern 1894 has trans
fer of map 20 x 80 inches.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
fo- this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star, Household Arts
Dept, 259 w. 18th ST., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADJ
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for
your copy OF u Alice Brooks
Needlework Book - 1O4 illust-a-
tons of designs: crochet, embroi-
derry, knitting, home decoration,
toys. Also printed in the book is a
FREE pattern for three kitchen
accessories and a bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

phinium seeds, select the number
of pods desired, and cut off the
others. In this way better nourish.
ment is provided for the selected
pods. When the green color Of
the pods changes to a straw
color and they start to dry out,
they can be harvested. Do not
allow the pods to remain on the
plant until they split open and
scatter the seed. To prevent This
many gardeners tie a cellphane
bag over the seed heads, as Illus.
trattd.
After harvesting shell the
seeds by hand, spread out on a
piece of paper to dry for a day.
then store in alright bottles.
Keep in a cool, dry place until
ready to be used.
If the seeds are kept in sealed
bottles and at low temperature
they will Give" for years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
Fete
Mother OnHer
78th Birthday

Entertaining for their mother,
Mrs. H. C. l.. Borkenhagen, who
recently celebrated her 18th birth
day, Mrs. c. M. Rivenbark, Mrs.
C. Leon. Mrs. G. H. Wheeler, n
H. Borgenhagen, were
hostesses at a birthday party IN
Mrs. Borkenhagen's home in Win
ter Park.
The home was decorated with
pink and white arrangements OF
gladioli. Some native foliage was
used around mirrors and on the
mantel.
Among the guests attending were
Mrs. Borkenhagen's granddaugh'
ter, Mrs. J.. S. Howell and son,
Jackie, Of Kinston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
with matching scarf.

OF iterest to society in Whining
ton is the marriage Of Miss Bar
baca Munter daughter of Rear
Admr. and Mrs. william H. Mum
ter, United States Coast Guard,
and Robert Allen Purdue, son of
M. and Mrs. j. L. Purdue, of
Seattle. Washington.
The wedding took place Friday
evening. une g.. in St. Stephens
church in Laurelhurst, Seattle.
The bride wore her mothers
wedding gown of richly embroid-
cred Chinese crepe. Her veil OF
Belgian val lace, also a family
heirloom, reached the edge of the
court train of the gown. She wore
an cid fashioned pearl brooch be-
longing 10 her grandmother and
carried a white satin prayer book
topped with a white orchid and a
shower of Cecil Brunner roses
and s~tepnanotis.
Miss Elizabeth Pitt, in a long
gown of aqua taffeta, was the
brides only attendant. She wore
a natural color lace straw hat
trimmed IN pink and aqua stream
ers Of satin and pink silk peoples.
She carried an old fashioned bou-
quet of pink roses.
william Montgomery, Jr., was
best man and ushers were E. Al
len Robinson and Harry G. Till
man.
Blue delphinium and roses dec
Grated the Multer residence for
the reception following the cere-
mony. The knife with which the
bride and bridegroom cut the we'd
ding cake at the reception was
first used in the White House by
President Tyler and his bride. 1t
was loaned to Miss Hunter by Mrs.
A. E. Anderson. a direct descen-
dant of President Tyler.
After a honeymoon to Southern
California the couple plan to re-
side in Seattle.
Mrs. Purdue wore for travel
ing a two-piece silk crepe dress
In French blue and a skipper blue
topcoat with blue accessories.
With her travelling ensemble she
wore a carnation lei sent from
Honolulu by Mrs. Spencer Bicker-