davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17

mencing al point 5s:e from y corner Naglee
street and Porter avenue NV 30 by NE 50; $40.
First Colored Baptist church to Joseph Kaiser.
iot at \ corner Of Highland avenue and Patton
Irene and Esther Bull to John F. Boyd, lot al
corner Of Third and Howard streets. Sc s9:41.
Minnie E. Weeks TO Sol Getz Sons. lot in
T line OF Seventeenth avenue, 100 Of l street,
\ . by 10; $40
Edward Lutley and wife TO James French.
lot In line OF Clipper street. 165 OF Castro,
. by i14. $40
Jeremiah 7. Toomey to Timothy Sullivan. LOT
n n line OF valley street. 229:6 w Of Douglass.
Jacob Mager 10 Helena Mager lot in " line
OF Bryant street. 2S5 Of Twenty-second, S %
Paul Mager 10 Ksrollna Mayer. lot in line
Of Bryant street. 30 OF Twenty second, S 25
by " 100; gift.
by u 100: $40
Ksrolina Mayer to Helena Mayer half Of 10,
in " line Of Bryant street. 2I0 Of Twenty
second, p By " 100; SO.
Roundy realty company 10 Edward J. Quine.
lot in sW line OF Charter Oak avenue, 80 NV
OF Wayland. NV 30 BY SN 100: $40.
obed F. Bolles to Abbie E. Bolles lot in "
line OF Dolores street, &c s OF Twentieth sc
BY I05; gift.
T. B. Potter realty COMPANY to Annie E.
Davis. lot -. block 1e Reis tract; grant
Charles 0'Neill and wife TO John A. Grennan,
Iot in NV line Of Minna street. so Ne of Fourth,
Ne p by NV 20: s.. .240
John A Grennan 10 HIbernis savings and loan
association, same: s.. go
Joseph Irabucco and wife TO Sinime Toso and
vie. ior in line Of Belle Air place. so of
Francisco street. s 20 by E 45. 81 $50
James h. MOfhrt 10 J. Downey Harvey. half
Of lot at corner of Twelfth and Mission
piece: SO.
Anton Halbretter and wife TO Elizabeth
Ruegg. lot in " line OF Landers street, llO S
Of Fourteenth. . By " 100; SO.
Bay View land company to J.. c. TRAILER
lot 81. block 56l. Bay View homestead: grant
J.. c. Olender and wife TO Samuel Olender,
lot in line Of Sutter street. 1875 " OF Pierce
" 22.6 By 1915; also lot at SW corner Of
McAllister aud Baker streets. S 1916 by W
96.fo12 SO.
william r. Lontzenhelser and wife TO ]. a..
Lontzenheiser, lot in line Of Eighteenth street.
sos " Of Douglass. " % by S l21; $40.
Albert Goldman and wife 10 Leo Brslck lot
10 line Of HYDE street, 1915 S OF Clay. s
27;6 by r 1925: SO.
Frank TeFle and wife TO Cora L. Robinson,
Z 25;l, l2T-2&. Ne 40:4 GIG, " l6I :0Is :
Andrew I. Edwards 10 Nancy c. Lehman. lot
in " line OF Broderick street % of HAYES.
S - br " e6.IOss; $40.
Winifred \ Whitman TO Harry F. Whitman
lot in line Of Stanley street % W Of Bright
" - by 5 100: gift.
George F. Lynch to Charles P. Mccarthy. lot
IN line Of Sacramento street 1916 " of
LAUREL y p by \ 100: SO
Gerald J. McElligott 10 Paul T. Brom lot in
line of Clement street, S2:6 " Of Ninth. w
90 by 100; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
That Is Fair Method and Gives a Square Deal t
Every Man Who Puts in His Money

don't that going do something
other have invested
back the of and friends with
taking
profits
of putt
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent By mali
will not be inserted. They must be handed IN al
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author-
lied 70 have the published. Notices re-
Stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this colmun free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
BIRTHS

McKENDRICK-In this city. March IL. 1905
TO the wife OF Alex McKendrick Inee Boyn
toni. daughter
PENNISGTON-In this city, March ?. 1908. 10
the wife Of Thomas Pennington. SON
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
CARD or THANKS

Beyman-The relatives of the late Mrs
Antonia Bleyman of Alameda take this means
of conveying their heartfelt thanks to the
many kind friends who extended them SYM
pathy in their recent bereavement
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17

ZIPF-In Alameda, Cal, March Is, 1908 Lssca
Holpin Zipf beloved daughter OF Albert F.
and Saddle Zpf. native OF Seattle, Wash
aged months and days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row "wednesday. March Is. at 10 O'Clock
m, at the residence 1709 Alameda avenue
Interment private.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
MARRIAGES

HYRuP-BEkGIScH-In thik city, March u.
1905. by the Rey. Paul Branke. Andreas n
Hyrup and T. Johannette Bergiseh both Of
San Francisco
MLLER--WINCH-In Chicago. H.. March p.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in this city Monday. March IS:
Charles f. Braley, %. 2357 Union St. and
Lena Bauersachs 10, Presidio.
Gerow Koons. 81, St Louis, No.. and Mary
Keefer. over Is. Chicago.
and Mae L, Bafner. p. 533 Harkness ave.
Rahaeilo Moironi, b. sl4is Green st. and
Argentina RoSsi. 2i, GeyserFiile.
A. Cecil Hawley; = % Bixby ST. and B.
Richard C. Bingley Jr.. %, "a Lotta ST.
and Jean ". Dixon. q, 3T9 Frederick 81
Jesse E. Craig. y. and Clara " Deatherzge
IS. both Of 1925 Haight St
Peter Adsmson. =. and Jennie Jergensen. 81
both Of lz3 Third ST.
John a. Rumsey. p, and Laura Smith, IS,
both Of Point Richmond.
and Della StAnberry- Martin. Is. T53 capp ST
Firmino Cassina. 80. and Rosina Maccagni
IS both Of pctaluma.
Arthur s Kelley. 10, 2T13 Mission St. and
Blanche Peyser. 16. lO3 Precita ave.
Frank F. Rofhe. %. San Francisco, and Liz.
zie Williams -. 495 Third St
Paul H. Wall. p. 1919 Fell St, and Mamie
c. Kane. IS. s64 Haight St
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17

SIAlM0NS-In Elmhurst. March Is, 1908, vir
ginia Carolina, beloved wife of George W
Simmons, mother of Edward Simmons. Mrs
Grace Skirrn. Miss Maud Simmons, sister o.
Charles H. and Paul X. Hubbs, native o.
Philadelphia, aged 65 years.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services 10
day Tuesday, March IL, 1905, at 10 o'clocl
a. m. at the parlors OF Julius s. Godean
2123 Bush street Interment Cypress Lawi
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
III Pr H
ALL CITY BROKEN

WEDNESDAY. March Is In Oakland Big clean
mares pillow and ranch contractors general bust
ness, delivery, fancy saddlers. roadsters, family
and Shetland ponies. single and In spans- Nobby
light harness rigs for park, road and camping
Fancy harness, government pack saddles. harness
and government wagons; also 35 vehicles Of
every description All horses guaranteed will be
hooked up after the sale. Carload buyers, ship
pers and spectators note this sale. No limit, no
reserve. Sale IL a. m. 565-567 4th st. Oakland.
] w MEDEIROS Licensed AuctlonNer
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
OAKLAND. March Ie.-rhe following n

OAKLAND. March Ie.-The following mar
rage licenses were issued today:
George F.. Wilson, 81, Oakland, and Lilly
Martin Sauovich. IS, Oakland, and Annie
Mstiasivich -. Quartz Mountain.
George A. Fleck. -. Oakland, and Loretta
Mason. Is. San Francisco
George p. Webster, 45. and Ida B. Webster
80. both OF Oakland.
John B. Crane, %. and Ethel E. Shreve. IL.
both Of Oakland.
Almond l. Harlow. Al. and frankie Phelps.
40 both Of Oakland
Lee Hartmann -, and Lucille Pratt 23
both Of San Francisco
Harry G. Miller. 2e, and Alice L. Ogden.
% both Of Oakland.
Herbert l. Morse. 40. and Minnie E. Stuart
90 both Of Los Angeles
Frank Ahern. q. and Alice Clark, 81. both
OF Oakland
Edward F: Fuller, p. and Bernice L. Miller.
2l both Of Elmhurst
: Lawrence Franks, se. Oakland. and Mamie
Gavin 81 San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-17
R RAWHIDE

Come and go with me to RAWHIDE see for yourself
the greatest gold the world has known Ii
cannot to the camp with then my Office and
get facts and particulars and the samples OF from the
various good properties of the camp Many of my friends
joined me in the early history of Rawde and already they
have prohted by their investments from few hundred
cent to thousand per Mr. Reader this great profit
may you wholly improbable fact impossible, but
my friends and business associates who leading business
men OF San Francisco, we'll by of my customers
located throughout the United States many them having dealt
with for years. did ask any put dollar
until had personally examined the mines with my
engineer and had many thousands of dollars of
money don't ask any put dollar into any mining
proposition unless have examined the ground and have first
invested my money.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-10
WINsoR
a ScMANCE OF THE FAMOUS
WINSOR ROAD OF MATRE WIS
BY +. o. &cADoo.

Continued from November e. J
Time passed, then one evening.
in the garden. Richard Randolph
bad drawn her to him. and asked
her to be his wife. Yet. even as
che consented the words OF the
other rose.as 4 spectre before. her.
Then came busy days OF the
Preparations for the wedding.
dumes reputation was falling.
and his words to her, were all but
torgotten.
Richard was away. in fact she
had seen but little of him, since
the evening in the garden.
1t lacked but week Of the we'd
ding, when her sister, returning
from the post Office, handed her
a letter.
a strange feeling came over her
rs she broke the seal. The letter
was brief, only few words from
Richard asking forgiveness and
conveying the intelligence that he
would. that night. wed-another.
Elsie had finished reading, and
let her head rest on her hand
while a vision Of a day on Winsor
road rose before her. Yes! Ralph
VAS right. She had fancied All
,hAl SseA az ne said. an illusion. 800
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-10
KAs a oLoaz CAL.

Mrs. Ada 7. Groom, the W. iGcly
kn VIZ proprietor Of the Groom Hotel,
Vaughn, Miss, says: 'Eoc several
months l suffered with severe cough,
sad consumption seemed to have lis
grippe on ne. when srienl recon
rnended Dv. KINGS New Discovery.
began taking il, and three bottles af-
fccted 4 cenpletc cure" The fame of
this life saving cough and cold remedy
ami lung and throat healer is world
wide, Sold by all drnggisits. sec. and
81. 10. Trial bottle free.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-10

~ would refuge 10 be
/ publicity SO alien to
~ and modest DISPOSE
I'D say with we Old
Rn. 1T is better
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-10

about FIVE hundred a week.
Without the antitoxin, these
children would die.
And suck figures by no means
represent the entire value 10 the
nation of antitoxin. for in addi-
ton to It's curative powers, it is
also invaluable as a preventive.
In the cid days, when one case Of
diphtheria appeared in a house.
it was common for all tina other
children under the same roof 20
take it, to. All that is now a
thing of the past. Immediately
after he finishes injecting autitox-
Ill into the veins of his little pa
tient, the physician OF to-day pro-
ceeds to give iInmunizing doses
to the other childreA, and as a
result they escape entirely. This
IT is piaif, had the effect Of great
~ reducing the number Of cases,
and so the maiady is being COM
Dated in two ways, and in each
way vS5y vigorously aad~sl6eent-
~. NVeE~.he nsc OF tie antifox-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-10

More people are 1al,inr Foley Kid
noy Remedy every year. L IS consid-
cred 70 BE- the saost effective remedy
for kidney and bladder troubles that
medical science can devise. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities
builds up worn out tissues ana restores
lost vitality. 1t viii make you feel
and look we'll. Sold by al druRg' SITS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-10
= nEALrHV Yag,LY.

Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using Or. King
New Life Pills, three yesrs ago, " says
L. A. Bartlett, of Rural Route !, Gull
ford, Maine. They cleanse and tone
the system in a gentle way that does
you good. 25c. at ali druggists.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-10
noaLa menY AagrsTrAnw.

4 farmer GA Rural Route ,, Empire,
Ca, ". =. Floyd by name, says:
''3ockleR's Arnica Salve Cared the
two worst sores ever saw: one on my
hand and one on my leg. 1t is worth
naore than its weight in gold. I would
not be without it if had to mortgage
the farm to get it, Only Sc at all
druggists.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-10

WAS right. She had fanciedl All
~ 2sea a: ne said. an Illusion 80
The Opera House cleaned
with athoussnd lights. Between
the stately Columns, wreathed
with roses. = woTld of flowers
hing festocned. 4 hush fell over
the crowded house as the bell
struck. and the great curtaia rose
before the stage.
4 door opposed to the right, and
Madame Flemming. the Virginia
nightingale. stood before the foot
lights. Oae Tremendous burst OF
applause greeted her; then still
ness re;gned sgaia. as her voice.
musical and sad. yet freishted
With wondrocs sweetness. pene-
trated 10 the Femotest recess of
the roCAn, For moment, at the
close Of her song. the silence was
Oppressive quickly followed by
round after round OF applause.
Elsie Flemming returned to her
parlor. amid q shower of flowers.
She. a country girl Of Virginia,
WAS prima donna with the social
world at her feet. Among the
flowers her page carried in. was a
little bunch of trumpet like bios
SONS, cut from the Virg:aia creep
or. and en- the card, the one word
WinsOr." A feeling of home
sickness half overpowered her.
Find the person who sent
these blossoms aud bring them TO
met Her page departed. and a
few moments later the portiers
pasted and 4 man in full dress en-
tered the room.
Ycu have been pleased To no
tice my poor blossoms, I thank
you'll"
"Nol Mr.. Humes" she cried
catching his hand. il ig ] who
should thank you. I know now.
il was you who made this night
possible.
= have done nothing but"
I know" she answered gently.
but did rot know yeur reources
were SO great.
Yes! Miss Elemiujng. fortune
has ever been kind 10 me. Then
added sadly, in the things that do
not couat."
And what does count, Mr.. HUI
mes?
Why the greatest power the
world knows" you once said, that
counts.
And You have not found that
powe,F"
Yes! I found it long ago, but
have raised It beyond my reach.
he answered"
Are You certaini she queried,
and her voice shook just a little.
lie turned and glanced quickly at
her. then drew her to him as
another had done IN TIE garden
years before.
But the Illusions of lie had
vanished. This was love.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-10

The numerous friends and adj
mircss Of Mr.. Joseph Bryan.
mindful Of the lofty moral tone
Of his lie; his many lovsble traits
of character; the grea; and noble
services which he rendered to his
state, his city and a host of indi-
viduals, in every position to which
duty called him, whether as SOL
der, business man, patriot, or
christian. have resolved to pro-
vide a suitable Memorial to tes-
tify their grief for his death and
the love aud admiration in which
they held him living.
In pursuance of this resolution,
"a committee has been constituted
by his fellow citizens. charged
with the duty of Attending to all
who knew and admired him, an
opportunity of contributing for
such Memorial.
you desire to participate in
this movement. please send your
name an contribution to Mrs. f..
c. Minor, Treasurer, in the
Chamber Of Commerce, Rich
;nond, Virginia.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-10
pEFElf OF DIpaTEEaIA.

)EFElf OF DiPaTEE8IA.
of .medicine's hnakI
bhJher.s. when il
Written, viii be more
Ind oppressive than the
ny of Eapoleans' cam
Fourteen years ago d.
was universal and ter
'ague. It killed hundreds
ousands OF children every
IN all countries, ard the
rs were helpless beESre it.
3 been raging in the world
twenty-five centuries-the an
Egyptians knew it's heavy
., and the Greeks called it
ptian ulcer. but no progress
hatever had been made in COM
Dating 1t. The average mortality
was seVenty-6ve per cent and in
some epidemics 1t reached nearly
Que hundred per cent. Gargles.
applications. sprays. and internal
dragging were useless. OF the
hundred cures" and thousand
theories, not one vas worth the
time Il would take to describe il.
The cause of the disease. the tiny
bacillus diphtherise, had been DIS
covered as far back as IS8, by A
German named Klebs-but no
one knew how to kill it Then.
one day iE 1895. a man named
BehFing invented the diphtheria
antitOxin, and the death rate
dropped from seventy-Evs per
cent 70 less tha6'Ers' I@st5pEenf.
1t is rather difficult to make the
tremendous result Of this discov-
cry plain, because the figures
showing the number of cases ell
dIphtheria in the United States
each year are by no means rel,a-
bic. In one State, however, fairs
y accurate reports are made, and
from these we may gather much
interest. This State is Pennsyl-
vania, has AZ enlightened health
board. and has been distributing
aAtltoxin free OF charge. since the
tall of 1908. Diphtheria used toI
be fearful scourgc in rural PEN
nsYivania, and il was common ior
All epidemic 20 close the schools
OF an entire township. The num-
Der OF cases ranged from three
thousand TO six thousand a year,
and placing the death rate at the
moderate average offfty uercent.
Shls meant the death Of from
1900 10 three thousand children
every twelvc-mOnth.
Then came the antitox;n. Dur
inc Its FIRST three months Of use il
reduced the death rate 10 about
fourteen per cent. During the
year following. 1897. it brought
the rate down to US per cent,
and among the 3.3o4 cases three
tourths of Che total number
treated on the first dsy-to 4 so
per cent! In other words, the
free distribution of antitoxin has
probably saved the lives OF from
I.2oo 10 :, goo Pennsylvania child
rem a yeaIl And the cost to the
State IS now but $3.ss a child.
Isn't that cheap enough Cor sound
human beings-boys who may
live 20 DO honor TO their Country
giEis who may become the moth
ers Of Lincoln. Pasteurs and La
Gears?
The returns from the country
in general are woiully inadequate
since. in more than half OF the
State. Infectious diseases are not
accurately reported and there is
no intelligent war upon epidemics.
But 1t is safe to say. think, that
there are 100, 900 cases Of diph-
liberia III the land each year, and
that antitoxin is used in the treat
mcnt of half of then. This means
at a fair estimate. the saving Of
$4,000 Young lives q year. or
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-10
nns. ns.Ansv.a Ex-srlnuez.

Mrs. II. Mckinney, Prentiss, Miss.
writes: II was confined 20 ny bed for
three months with iciduey and bladder
trouble. and was treated by two ply
sicIaus but failed to set relief. No
human tongue can tell how suffered,
and / had given up hope of ever getting
well until began taking Folev's Kid
ney Remedy. After taking two bot
ties ffeit like = now person. and feel
il NY duty to tell sSTcrinS wornen
what Feley's KidI Remeiy did for
"os Solo - 'sgisss.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-10

tle Joe Cannon, is
smoke in the eyes
lists.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-12-10
4OX LETTER
LIlar ccrrespondent.l

ular corresPondent.)
D. c.. Dec. T.
pc of Congress
3 .. = {. 5. -. was palej of
5. = 8 isal incidents.
S. lie nervous and
s. cable in the Re
II an account OF the
u IS IS IS Speaker Cannon
baker to succeed
.'Y = Rt Congress. 1t
II ESeyer, on good au-
+. "a .Ff. Taft has practi-
cred to speaker Can
ia,very likely in view
s.: hal all of the great
and wealthy inter
s. S # +. gorous supporters Of
s ring the campaign and
contributed money and
ecured his election are
5 Is &. consideration, they
sess of what the PEG
get. Ii is believed
epublicaps will make
of bluff at revising
1 SIS ~ and that It will be revis-
IS s: 8. l!5re upward than downward.
OPP In the hearings now going On be-
We OPP fore the Wavs aad Means commit
paIons tee which has charge Of all tariff
Phsls1c bills, the protected interests thai
Fo tns fare already folly protected. are
|Sfs33l aiuot satisfied with more protection
sxe admitted that protection
rat they want but larger
& t is they want the Gov
S. & g give them a, license
- s FED robbery Of the Am
people and so the peo.
: ~ can in this way, enjoy
PITTS that they voted for on
s II n of last November.
: aid that the Republicans
ng to forget that they pro-
IT, 4 establish postal savings
AaTcel post delivery.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-10
OUR CHILDREN'S CORNER
THE MAGIC RING.

~ nee upon time there lived a
little girl named Elsie. Now
Elsie was just like hundreds of
other little girls, except for one thing
she possessed a most wonderful ring
that she had found on the river bank.
She had told no one of her find, and
had hidden her treasure deep down in
the pocket of her dress. but one day
she decided to show it to her big
brother Will "What do you want to
keep that for" he said. Its nothing
but old brass. Throw it away
A long time passed, and Elsie had
grown to be a big girl. One afternoon
she was sorting out some things in her
room when she came upon the ring.
'Now where did that old brass thing
come from?" she said as she lifted it
up. 81 think it might lust as well go
In the waste basket " She was about
to throw it away when her finger
touched a spring and the ring flew
open, disclosing piece of paper, which
read: "At the foot of the oak. tree
where you found me- This seemed
strange, so Elsie decided to investi-
gate.
Arriving at the oak she saw a large
stone which she moved, disclosing a
box. On opening this she was dazzIed
with the heaps. of gold that it CON
tanned, and was very thankful that she
had not followed Brother wills ad-
vice and thrown away her magic ring.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-10
HE'S AFRAID OF HIS SISTERS.

Dear Miss Doom:
l am young girl of Is and have
known a young man for about three
years. He has taken me to places Of
amusement and has told me that he
loves me. When we are alone he is
very nice to me, but when any of his
sisters are around he treats me very
coldly. / asked him about it, and he
said lie has to act that way, as his
sisters do not like me. He tells me to
be patient and wait for him. Do you
think ! ought to give him up or wait
for him? | think that viii be long
time, as he does not do anything with
out consulting his sisters, although he
is older than they are. Your advice will
be appreciated by A, 5. N.
l would not place much stock in the
affection of this young man, who hides
his regard for you in the presence OF
his sisters. Tell him plainly that you
do not like the way he is acting and IL
he refuses to alter his conduct give him
up.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-10
THE PRIZE.W WINNERS.

The correct answers to last Friday
puzzle were: l. tear: ., team; 3,
teacher. The following children were
the prize winners:
ALMA WESTERVELT. aged 10, 3s
Vernon terrace, East Orange (embroid-
cry seD; HELENE KATzIN, aged II,
70 Baldwin street, Newark (book) /;
GERTRUDE KELLY, aged 3, SO First
street. Newark (box of paints; MIL
TON zUKER, aged 10, 219 South Sew
enth street, Newark Cfountain penn:
GERALD HAUSER, aged 3. ISL Boyd
street. Newark tbox of paints. AR
THUR KELLNER, aged 10, 73. New
York avenue, Newark (booi).
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-10
QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE.

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly advise me on the following
bits of etiquette; When a gentleman
escorts lady is it proper for the lady
to thank him for escorting her? Also,
should a lady thank a gentleman for
paying her car fare? Should lady
ask a gentleman to call on her, or
should she wait until he asks permis-
sion to call? Thanking you in advance
| remain, PERPLEXi5D.
Circumstances alter cases To thank
person for favor is not so much Il
matter of etiquette as of appreciation
Do not thank a man for paying your
car fare. unless you meet him on tic
car. and he does il unexpectedly IF
he is acting as your escort it is un-
necessary. When you reach home you
might thank him for the evenings en-
tertainment A girl may ask man to
call if she likes. 1t is her privilege.