davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28
MUSEOGEE DECLARES
FOR A WHITE TOWN
ATdnOTe Votes Adoption Of
Commission Form Of
City Government

fhe Democracy has been particular
" successful throughout the city elec,
lions Of the state. but notably so a
remarkable change IN tho city Of Mus.
kogee.
For three successive mayoralty cleo
tIons IN Muskogee, the Republicans
have carried the day one year ago
their majority being six hundred and
iorty-aayen. In The election last No,
gember the Republican maiorltles IA
MusIEogee were as high as eight hun.
dred ana sixteen. Hence, the sigui.
iicance of the election yesterday.
whero the Democratic candidate for
mayor carried the day by q small
majority and three-fourths Of All the
Democratic candidates were yictor-
Ous. aud this with larger vote by
sbout f3ur hundred than was pollad
year ago
The Republican machine drew Gov
pfnof Haskell into the 1ght by derlar-
ma that 4 democratic victory would
be- an endorsement Of the sover7or.
Ii go. then the governor should cer,
tainly De satisfied with the reversal
ot the large Republican majorltles IN
seens elections
Beyond question Inc Democratic
Victory waa accomplished By the
throWing down ot party lines by hun
dreds OF the most substantial Repuo-
LEANS of Muskogee In their emphatic
fepadIaticn OF the dirty political
methcss that the machine has sought
ID unload on tho governor and other
prominent cltizens So Is the fate
ofaii dirty political methods. The bet.
ter element can always be relied upon
10 fepudlate such practices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28
Ks7uNMa ID MAeHINoToN

washington. =. G April n Pfest
dent taft reached VaHhInslon from
phlladeInhl carly today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28
Republican Mayor for Vlnlta.
n@t.t y. 4Rasfs, 4s8aa

oNtlIal tt ttHtif tfNaN@tt
vlnlsa, Okla, April % -The irst
municipal election since statehood
waa held here and resulted IN The
election Of Republican mayor and
city marshal. assessor four members
Of the council and three members OF
the school board The Democrats
elected \ city clerk. treasurer city nt
to=ney, street commissioner, police
Judge. four membera of the council,
Ave members og tie school bu1rd anu
treasurer of tie school board Thomp
on. sne Democratic candia1te for
fangos lnat 1y ten gotas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-28


RI Reno. Okla, April 29 - A. Ia.
ufger. Republican, uaa elected mayor
b ID tsalso over 3, " Rlsey who uak
up rnf yeeleeilpn, A bitter eafnpalen
uaa lsAn ~ased toi s0tne waeis and
heah sslliea aere freely indnleed N.
100 Hfbuhlieann aIse elected the
Agqsh. p3liFs sadss. aae two raanlbeFs
lie snlnEfi. Tha lh,fnoo3Als se'
esfe4a tAs lratsairef. strtst cciapalH'
siorsg. aaiLg III pallep. asseasaki a Z
sbgtgg asla q 4qniitgs q pNa ropa'
II
q nofss NlcsIlInn sae a,sp BEFORE
a. 1enule and eHIrled unanimously
aieIna llie city R6N1l1 loF city jail
ans| 3zn .Nnl| Enf ife HIaI|ons
lCaaI|nuea p raee $
The Washington times., 1909-07-02

BY OWNER AT FAYETTEVILLE, rooms
and bath; plenty OF closets; improvements;
desirable location, near electric and steam
line stations; fruit. garden. and chickens:
price low II sold promptly. BOX IS, HyattE-
vile. Nd. 1e24-ee0-TtF
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE or exchange for automobile O,
motor boat lot near Lanham, Nd IL
acres; improved value $500. J. sCANILL
Lanham. nd fecg-7fs
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION,
ROYAL Blue LINE


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
every other hour On the odd Hour..
To PHILADELPHIA IND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
-: 20 a. m.-Diner. Pullman ParIur.
1870 a. m.-ObserYafton Farlor, 5-nour Ira IN,
1870 - u.-Dlner &Iu l. ulluan E'arior car
= 30 p. m--Dinsr sad pullman s&rlOr e.
:Og D. M kt9ys, LiuiteQ.' Ali ksUIIunans
EIye-hour.
14:oO .. m.-C0aches to Philadelphia
% ~ D. m--Diner aud pullman Harlor
ss-ty D m.-C0zcheE - New York
sl2:lB n. T.--5Ieepoui 70 rev York
.z.5z a. nl--Sieepers u Philadelphia and New,
ArLANTiC CITY. f7:OG 800. t11:oo q. M
tlvU. 'S:Vo y. u
EVERY HOUR On The HOUR"
(Wssk Days Z - IL D. M
s2.52 T5.Ug, 1885, ~1:0O "l.z0. 1890 Esd sa.oa
fy.50. TIU.V0, sl1:00 a. m. @1z.OO noon 49,
sI;OO usl5. iz.UU. "S:vO, 49, tS:s0 - ~
sg:0g. slg.UV. JUS. $50. 'lZ:i5 y. 7. 'S'V''
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 1:Z7, $3.50 p. IA.
CINCINNATI 81. LOUIS. AND IOTrTs
p sTsBURG, 's:l0 a. In. '1.z1. $40 p. 10
CLEVELAND. .s:1o .. m
COLUMBUS. $50 p. m
WHEELING. %s:I0 a. m. $3.50 D. m
WINCHESTER. 1910 a. M. t4:05, 1900 q n,
FREDERICK. Ts;29. 1910, 1915 a M, fI;so.
HAGERSTOWDS. 1910 a. m. 1900 D. m
ANNAPOLIS. *7.2o. 1900 a m. tl2:o5 moor
fs-ZO 1850. ~ 30, AID 1880 p. m.
'Daiiy- Except Sunday. Sunday onlv
TELEPHONES at ali Of the golIoTsin-
Ticket Ofices: l4I7 q st. Tel. Main 1881: az
Pennsvivania ave. Main us Nez TI1aIo -
station Ticket ONCE, Main 1850; Info-narion
Bureau Main 1850 uysJ-tf
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED have cash purchaser for small
truck farm. Address BOX .. Tines once
5y1-5t@
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Effective May p. 1903. Subject to change
without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
Going leave District Line 9:25. HOO a. m .
2-sO. $40 7;45. and 9:45 p. m.
Returning. leave the Beach 6:35 a. m. 12:45
200 6:O0 500. ana 1000 p. ~
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going 9:25. u:o0 a. m, 2:30. 400. 7;45 and
Returning. 7:oO a, m. 1875, 2;lo. 500. $500,
PAUL z. WATERS,
General Manager.
Je2f-tf
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
National Loan and
Investment Co.

Thompson Bldg. zoe 18th St n. ".
Next to Drug store Opposite Treasury.
apze-tf
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
FoR sALE-BUsENEss pRopFRTY.

BUSINESS PROPERTIES near TREASURY,
dependable income and certain INCREASE
IN VALUE WEAVER BROS. I4Is r 81.
n W myi-tf
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
PROPOSALS

GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTER
MASTERS DEPARTMENT washington d.
c. July 1. 1893. Sealed proposals In trfDIf-
cate VIII De received at this Office until II
then publicly opened, for furnishing and d.
lNering forage and straw al washington
ia racks Waiter Reed Army General Hos
pitE. and Washington, D. g.. Forts Mysr
land and The Arlington National Cemetery.
Virginia during the period October J. 1909 IL
June 80, 1919. Blank forms and INSTRUCTIONS
Tor making proposals and further Inrorrna-
ton WI be furnished intending bidders upon
application 20 this once 81. GRAY "a
LINSKL Major and Quartermaster. 70. s
DeI-st Quartermaster jyI,23,52s30
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD DOORS AND
TRIMS Ouice Of Building for National M
scum. Library OF Congress- Washington. D.
60 June 50. 1893. Sealed proposals Tor fur
nishing. delivering. and erecting in place
lights required for the new building FOR the
National Museum in this city VIII be re-
Ceived this office until two o'clock Z. II
OF THURSDAY. the fifteenth day Of July, 1899
Specifications and other Information furnished
on application. BERNARD X. GREEN. Su-
perintendent Of Construction JeS0,Jyl ,2,6,7.s
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS D. c..
- asatnetea, jane - 1905 Sealed proposals
VIII BE received Al this Office until 1900
nclOck noon, July ~, 1868, for constructing
Truck House, no. 10, located on p1rt OF lot
on X street. between Third and -Four and-a-
half streets southwest. Blank forms Of pro-
posslE specifications. and All necessary In
formation may be obtained az the Office OF
tho Chief Clerk OF the Engineer Department
1iooln ~. District Building. HENRY Is. r.
MCFARLAND. HENRY l.. WEST VIII
LIAM V. JDDSONs Commissioners D. G.
3e2s-6t-exsu
The Washington times., 1909-07-02

per month for loans IN ali amounts. This
includes al our charges. Others advertise
lower rates. etc; they almost offer 20 give
you the money but when you 80 to their
ofice they viii confront you with all sorts Of
charges for commissions. extras. ETC.. ThieA
make the loan cost many times what they
advertise. We make no such charges NO
admission fees: 40 charges for drawing up
papers Others ads. sound good. but n
vestigats them. ind out all the cost. then ist
US tell you whaS we doing and haTs
been doing for twelve years. The comparison
will surprise you Our endorsement IS IN the
people OF Washington VINO have dealt mere
and been satisfied with oUl rates and the
courtesy shown them We make payments te
suit your convenience and ask no payment
on interest or principal until Two MONTHS
FROM THE DAY you GET THE LOAN
No charge whatever for the first month. we
are leaders others follow. Let pay up
your loan and advance you moro money. On
loans OF $500 and more our rate Is only -
Der cent per month instead OF per cent
CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE NO DELAY
The Washington times., 1909-07-02

FOR RENT-Furnished house: modern i'm
prOvementss Ia acre OF lana, garden made
near car lines; 7-roomss possession at once;
81 per month; at Hyattsviile, Nd. Beautiful
home for sale at a sacrifice
ARTHUR CARR, Hyattsvilie, Md
je30-3t
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
Money loaned SaIaried PeopIe

I'D others, without security; easy payments
ofices IN Is principal cities; save yourself
money by getting my terms nrst. u. IL
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
sEABoARD ans LINE RAILWAY.

SEABoARD .AIS LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket ONCE, 1318 New York ave. nv
Notice-FollOWing schedule not guaranteel-
s;O5 q. m. daily FLORIDA Fast Mai -
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers 10
Savannah and Jacksonville. Through zIean-
srs Washington to Atlanta and Birmingham.
Dining cars.
7.ZO p. N. daily, Year Round Limited
Coaches and Pullman to Savannah Jackson-
Vile and Tampa Also Atlanta, BirTnfng-
nm and Memphis. Dining cars.
G. Z. PHILLIPS. District Passenger Agent
je22-tf
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
CHESAPEAKE And OHIO RI.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B.-FoIlOwing schedule figures published
only as Information and are nCt guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile, New
Orleans, Ashevile, Chattanooga. Memphis
100 a. m. and I0.45 D. m. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooua
Birmingham. New Orleans. 1910 p. N.
For Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis 4:1O
e. M daily. Sleeper open after 10 p. M
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Columbia
Charleston, Augusta, Aiken. Savannah Jack
Eonviie. and Florida points. 4:10 p. N. daily
1. 8 BROWN. General Agent
feI9-tf-eYua
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
AUCTION SALES.

THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Auctioneers. 7
viii sell at auction, 70 pay storage charges
~, WEDNESDAY July Z. 1909. AT IL o'clock a.
M Al s1s j St n. W. goods stored IN the
mama IF Mrs q. n. Mann JOHN r. JAR
REI.L: also goods stored IN me name OF
Amctionesrs. IeaV-ot-eNou
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
FOR SALE-LoTS.
FOR sALE-sEAsHoRE LOTS.
own A COTTAGE BY THE SEA
an BEAUTIFUL NORTH CHESApEAKI
BEACH

THE COAISG\ CITY on THE BAY
HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT
50 lots at S25 $40 and $50 each; g down, 81
per month Church. hotel. store, clubhouse,
sold: Z. mile up beach from G. =. r. r. sta
ton Take bus or ferry. Agent at hotel
ns 5th It. y. ". Hotel Celvert. $3.50 per
week and up. Jyl-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
Offerings in the Realty Markets
of Washington and It's Suburbs
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT--14lS D st. n E.-Rent only
$3.50 month: modern 6 rooms and bath brick
WM- II. SAUNDERS & CO. 1907 + St
It
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03

hour. This 3 then mixed with the resi-
o. the bath water.
I Here are a few rules. also die'
list. for reducing the flesh:
Avoid all starcHy and sweetened zoe. a.
cereals vegetables containing sdsl- ~
starch such as peas. beans. corn 1855 80.
80 Have vocr bread toasted sprinkle u
with Es7r Instead of Using butter MIX
regret 10 say. n s. Dc pure and good, =
fstteninE SKINNED .-.-E I-a5 --5-,.ss ~
Eot water is a. excellent s-,st'- 80 y. ~
6Ihlr liquids Add a little u the je.ee =.
lines or lemons 20 it. 81 sou Choose L-lil-l
ycur Sleeping hours % seven az tie ou'si1e-
No naus You must take exercise
NAY TAKE
Nrsh-Neariv ali fresh Esh- boiled.
EeztS-LeaE beef mutton or lamb, cnlcA-
en, game tsPaTinglyt.
,Eees-B oileE o. DJached o. toast
F'ar.nace5us-StaIs bread dry toast OF
yere,ebIes spinach. Lettuce. celery.
crosses. Asparagus e-u.l-1e e. onions.
white cabbage tomatoes. r1llsfes owes
Desserts-IglDe fruits o1-y-a-id VaTie-ies
DrInEs-One cup OF tea or coGee. With
CCJ milk cream Or slSar. @ gre se5' .
p-re water s592ei az, q end d q Z. : iHs H-e4'-
Soups. salmon. b,ueLsa. cells salt fish.
PORK veal. sausage made cislcs- iats, po-
tstoes. rracareri- oatmeal ho-1-ny. specs.
Zee. beels. carrots tlF-lpS. parEnipS. pt1-
digs pies pastry cakes. SUGARS. sweets.
mix. cream. malt O. spiritu0Gs liquors.
beers sweet wines. Champagne
II you cannot walk az least Ave miles a
6sv ard 90 not Wheel e. % one y tne IN
stfrutsCns where mechanical massage IS
give Several o. my CORES T-0-lerts report
excellent results from this method or GET
Ting the vigorous exercise treF require.
The system is thoroughly Wholesome AMI
rot expensive IN reducing Aesh one fact %
recoIect IS that far IS carbon. Oxygen de-
s-roys or burns CCt carbon You must con
sumo the carbon y the oxygen yoC s2E5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
Keeping COMPANY

Is & proper for a young girl to keep com
pany with two young men ~ the same
timer One Nves IN the SANE town as I co
two years MARION II.
As l have said before. and as ] al
ways VIII say, there is no such thing
as keeping company" II a girl IS
not engaged TO a young man she may
have. with perfect propTiety. all the
friends she wants. Any one OF her
men friends may be attentive 10 a
girl. may take her out may call upon
her and. unless a man has asked a
girl TO marry him, there should be no
agined or idesIized relationship
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
Advice on Social Problems

both tSctfuI and cOnside-ats- The hus-
band can usually tell BY MS wife's gown
whether he is expected 10 don the
regulation swaQowtail. the dinner jack
et or Iuxuria1e in a sack suit
People who entertain g great deal re
quently have iyvitation cards engraved,
which they III II IS desired These
viii read:
NJ and Ms James johnson regusst TIA
pleasure q
company 81 On
The name OF the guest. the entertain
ment and thc date may be filed in as
the occasion ar.ses-
One more word Do not confuse those
invitations which may be engraved upon
a card with those 70 be sent II note
form. Weddings. balls. dances and re-
cepticus must be engraved upon note
paper only Dinners. teas, card parties.
IUncheous. wedding breakfasts are usu-
ally engraved upon cards.
DO not have even your best note paper
too ornate. L you use your crest or
monogram. let It be II one color OF II
pfztn white rather than in gold OF ST.
yer. and Go not use any but plain envel-
opes- n other words, let your notes and
invitations show no evidence Of vUl-
garity or display. A man uses only
white note paper. Women may use any
shade they admire, but It IS always well
TO keep some plain white paper n the
house fer ordinary correspondence a
lady would never use family perfUned
and crested paper for a business letter
Such daintiuess should be kept 70 ce-
light intimate friends and these who
Ike q touch q personality
About addressing the invitations there
IS no set form. though there IS always
a custom which may be followed When
a double envelope is employ ed-uSualiy
only for wedding invitatlO3s-tne name
OF the father and mother OF he I2lnIy
addressed Is placed on the outside en-
velope. while The Inside one may bear
the name OF the Entire family This
seems 10 Be the most recent idea Il -
usually considered better form. how
ever. 10 address both envelopes 10 the
same people. IN this case the father.
mother and daughters might have sent
10 them ona invitation while the IN
married sons should receive q second.
Thus tea cards. which are sent 10 al
members OF the family. and wedding
invitations may be addressed 10;
NJ and Ms John Jones
Tbs Misses Jones
A second envelope should be sent to;
The Messrs. Jones
II there b. only Jne son and one
daughter. then the 6aushter's name
may be placed with the fathers and
mothers, while the son should have an
invitation 20 himself
Mr.. and Mrs T. ". Jones and fam
Iy" is very bad form and should never
be used
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03

the same wording IS used as given
above, bat the Invitations are written
with pen and ink. For these the mono
grammed or crested paper q the host
css Is chosen. for the invitations are al
ways considered as coming from her,
although she uses her husbands name
together with her own. as Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Willie vandyck"
i Mrs Jones is inviting few women
20 luncheon, or even many veomen. then
she writes tie usual formal note in the
third person, but she says not MIR and
Mrs. Jones request" but Mrs Jones
requests" II she IS inviting both men
and women 10 luncheon. then she must,
OF course, use both names-her hus-
bands and her own
Tea cards are engraved. though they
are merely the ordinary calling card
with the names OF both host and hostess
and the daughter. II there be one Down
in the lower left-hand corner IS the
time and the date OF the tea. and in
the right-hand corner is the number OF
the house Thus the card appears in the
case Of a 6ebutante tea:
Mr. and Ms. Edward Rich
From four 20 SIX
Tuesday. January Twelfth Main Street
For small informal teas or at
homes" It is permissible 10 use ones
own visiting card, with the tine and
date written IL their proper places.
Only unmarried women, young girls or
widows should use their individual
cards: a married woman should never
neglect TO include her husbands name
In the invitation
II the hostess wants to give an in
formal little card party, she may write
her friends q nOte-that is, IN the first
person-TequSsting the pleasure Of their
presence. II. however. she wishes TO
give formal card party, then she will
have engraved on the lower left-hand
cCrncr OF the card the character OF the
entertainment and the day. If the party
is to number fewer than 10 guests. and
is Of Seni-forulal type. then she may
merely write this explanation on her
usual way 10 send out Invitations to
women'S card parties
When giving a smau dinner the host
ess either writes the invitation IN the
third person. following the wording OF
the engraved form, or a note in the
first person asking her friends TO dine
with her. IN the first instance she vii
Use both her own and her husband s
names IN the personal note she viii
sign her own name, but include him
with herself in the wording OF the in
vitation- For instance We are giving
small dinner. Mr.. Jones and / would
be 50 glad etc" Any graceful note
vii answer the purpose, and II you can
manage 70 give some hint as 20 the
Kind OF function ii is 10 be and what
kind Of dresses the feminine guests
VIII be expected 70 wear. you viii prove
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
INVITATIONS, FORMAL
AND INFORMAL

IN DISCUSSING invitations i IS nee
essary 70 consider those written IN
the first as well as in the third
Recommendations both informal
and formal In these two general
groups are included invitations 20 small
and large affairs. invitations for the
morning. for the afternoon. for the even
ing aud-in the case CT balls-for the
middle OF the night. All OF these varie-
ties viii be mentioned. and I hope 20
cover the subject completely, 50 you
may tel at . glance how 20 invite PEG
pie 10 your house. no matter what the
occasion may be
Let US. therefore, consider the very
formal. engraved invitation and indi-
cate when It is TO be used.
An invitation Of this character = Al
WAYS worded in the third person and IS
used for certain very formal affairs
where a great number Of people are TO
be invited think We can say the
guests Should number at least Ioo- IN
vitations for balls and weddings mast
however. always be engraved. irrespec-
tive Of the number invited For a luncn-
IL
Ior are going to send out 100 or more
invitations, let them be engraved me
form would then be:
Mr. and Mrs. James Pitcos
request the pleasure o.
Mr. and Mrs William Naltes
Monday. the First Of February. at
eight O'Clock
1iOl Main street
Chicago
This form viii serve for either dinner ,55
or I1ncneOa as the only changes 70 CO
made would be the name OF the Ie1St
and the time OF day 49,. IL,
The usual form for wedding lhFl'a-
ton reads:
Alr. and Airs James Piftoe
request The honor Of .,, your , peel
Anne Maria
Mr. Joseph Johnson
al High Moor on
Monday the eighth OF FebrJ1-y.
nineteen hundred and nine
Chicago
For a bail the host and hostess
would request The honor OF your
presence al the place selected on the
date named at 10 or II O'Clock Oe-
pending upon the locanty- iiestiet
large city or small town No mention
Of dancing is made. and this IS De
private houses, and people know ~
the place mentioned that dancing VIII
be the feature Of the entertainment
When the hall is TO be given at the
home OF the host and hostess. then II
is well to have engraved, "a the lower
left-hand corner Of the invitation, the
single word. Dancing. This iatser
form will also serve for muSlcaIes. N
which case the single word Music,
Is placed in the lower lefJ-hand cor
ner instead OF Dancing
These suggestions cover the major
itv of the engraved invitations, al
though there are some special occa-
sions, such as commandments cot
lege receptions and civic banQuets,
when equally formal words are used.
but the forms are different Il IS
hardly necessary. however, 30 touch
on these in this article. Let me sug-
Sest that il would be wise never 10
have engraved invitations made with
out first going 20 the best statiOner
in your locality and obtaining his ad-
vice and cooperation If he is really
good his taste may be relied upon and
you NAV place confidence IN his advice
As there are frequently variations in
style. il would be impossible for the
average person to know ali the latest
ideas on the subject.
When the entertainment is 10 be small
fewer than loo gueStS-5gt stu OF
rather formal nature then exactly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
l4skmg Men TO Call

Is Il ali right for a girl 20 ask a y0CaE
man 10 call. and should 7 introduce him %
ny parents vixen he does caH2
HELEN T
Yes, It Is a WOman'S privilege TO in
Vie a man TO call upon her X she
thinks that he would be likely 20 care
TO DO so. It is ollT proper that the
young man be introduced 70 yon-
parents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
Is il Correct

At private dance is il proper to dance
win WOMAN before being introduced 70
her. I would also Ike 70 know whether at
g cluD dance a gentleman. who IS a new
member should wait to be introduced TO
young ladies' before asking them 70 dance?
FRED.
Il is necessary for & gen tieman 10
wait to be introduced 10 q lady be-
fore he speaks to her. II, in the fg
ures OF the cotillon. he finds himself
in a position where ne must dance
with a strange lady, then ne must 90
so. and while he IL dancing with her
he should be perfectly pleasant. 81
though ne must not, under any cE-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
PERPLEXITIES SOLVED

cumstaaces after the dance is over.
presume upon an acquaintance.
At q club dance the etiquette is the
same. One IS no different from the
other Whether q man is a new mem
Der or not, he must wait 70 be intro
duced TO other members before he
speaks to them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03

VII you please give re TIE recipe fcr
srf tell ne BOW 90 use : glove Casteg I
work all cas-. 50 uCst nurse Uy hands AZ
ni-ht. K K
TO make the glove paste. nix ground
barley. The white Of an egg. a teaspoon
ful or sirceriue and one ounce Of honey.
Use soft large leather gloves three
sizes too large. Rip them open and
spread the inside with the paste: then
sew the ripped seam up. Wear these
every night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
When Men Arc Introduced

When young men are introduced 70 re
should rise and extend ny hanGE
CURIOUS
At casual presentation q smile
and bow are sufficient. and II you are
seated X is not necessary for you 10
rise X. however, you are receiving a
special introduction. II Is more cor
dial for you to rise and offer your
hand. Always bear in mind that cir
cUmstsnces alter cases, but il is bet
ter 70 be too courteous than too cold.