davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
SPRING PRACTICE AT YALE.
Walter Camp Strong On Spring Train
ing for Football Men.

New Haven. Conn, Hay yale
has been having too many close fin
shes in football games" said Walter
Camp, the Yale director recently. ITO
be sure, we have been winning most of
the time, but we want to get a safer
lead. The way to do it is to pay close
attention to details. and the way this
can be accomplished is by strenuous,
careful work at the spring practice.
The preliminary workouts count vitality
in the season. Kicking, passing and
speed will count more than ever before
under the rules. Let us get to work
and stop these close calls"
Mr.. Camp called attention to the
fact that there were many vacancies
on the eleven, because of graduation,
and that is was especially desirable to
develop quarterbacks. Fifty candi-
dates reported in the gymnasium for
football practice. Head Coach Field
emphasized the need of speed. He said
that heavy, speedy man was the
most desirable football asset possible.
Under the rules he said drop kicking
will be at premium, and Yale will do
its best to develop two or three experts
i'm this line.
Captain Howe urged candidates not
To be discouraged because they didn't
make the freshman eleven. lie men
toned several Yale stars who had
failed to win places on the freshman
elevens.
Howe said that there might be no
scrimmaging during the spring prac-
tice. This detail is not settled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
WORK ON CRICKET PITCH.

Work was started yesterday on tho
new cement pitch of the Calumet X
Hecla cricket team. a large force of
men was placed at WORK and II is oX-
pected ~ the last of the week or ear
ly next week. the pitcn viii be ready
for use. The Improvement is one
Copper Country league will adopt this
season and should contribute TO the
betterment Of the sport throughout the
coming season
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
OAUME FUNERAL TOMORROW.

me funeral of the late Emil r.
D"u'ne' VIII be held tomorrow after
"g""' 'eaVins the residence at 2 O'Clock
WIN services at the Lauriu,h NJ E.
@''cn The funeral will be in charge
=, 'ne members of Montrose Com
sa', knights Templar. Mrs. Jo-
s str" Frey OF Jackie, North Dakota, a
NV, OF the decedent is expected TO
funeral ~ "''''' Tue
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
PEWABIC STREET REPAIRS.

The Laurium steam roller was
placed at work this morning upon the
repairs which are being made on Pc
Mabic street between Second and
Third. The grading on this street was
completed last fall and the macadam
rock was spread over the surface last
week. This will be rolled into smooth
surface and it is expected the street
will be one of the best i'm the village
when completed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
M'oRATH LOSES STAR.

New York. May Matthew J. Nc
Grath, the former worlds champion
hammer thrower. has Been discharged
from the New York police force for
conduct unbecoming an officer"
NTeGrath was acquitted recently OF
shooting a man whom he found I'm
his home last Christmas. and his dis
charge came as a surprise to his
friends in police and athletic circles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
Only system Of Education

No system of education is worthy
of the name of national system un-
less it establishes great educational
ladder, the bottom of which is in the
gutter and the top in the university,
on which every chilG who has the
strength to climb may. by using the
strength, reach the place for which ma
ture intended him.-Huxley.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
GRAY-cLARKE MATCH.
Cornish Style Wrestiers to Meet in
Dunns Hall.

Dunn ; F1als
Arrangements have been completed
for the Cornish style wrestling matcr
between Bdpie Gray formerly OF
Butte, and John Clarke Of Trimoun-
tain, at Dunn's hall Saturday evening
Tie match was To have been conduct
ed several weeks ago hut ewing TO an
injury 20 Gray's shoulder m training.
postponcmont was arranged Gray
has recovered. however, and is in ex-
cellent condition.
Roth men are well known i'm tie
copper country, having appeared i'm "a
rumber Of close matches. They are
evenly matched ia weight and as each
is an expert in the Jackets, a good cX-
hibition il looked forward to-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
LkURlUM BRIEFS.
4. ******* *****% =

Marshal James V. Wills and wife
have returned from short visit to
Ishpeming and Negaunee.
c.. l.. Fredericks has left for Butte
and Helena, Mont. on business trip.
There is a good demand for the free
seeds, a consignment of which were
received by Postmaster Vincent Vairo
last week.
The third rank degree was conferred
at the regular meeting 0f Laurium
lodge, No. POP, Knights of Pythias last
evening.
A regular meeting Of the Laurum
council will be held this evening, but
IL Is not expected any special business
will come up.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
TWENTY.Fo FOUR sALooNls1s.

IN :" adjourned special meeting of the
l"aIium council held saturday after
s ' AZ which time the bonds OF Jo-
~, , b. Swedish, Richard Rowe, John
''''no and BAT Quello were approx
~ a'So the warehouse bond of the
:, hrewing company. The bonds
"enty-four saloonists have nov.
, 1eVn approved by the council, two less
lnau last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
LOOKING FOR WHITE HOPE.
"Parson" csvies Sails for Europe In
Quest Of Winner.

New York, May ., -Parson Davies
and John Il. Rogers sailed last week
for Europe i'm quest of the white
mans hope" Davies. former mana
ger of John l.. Sullivan and other pug
lists, stopped long enough beside the
gangplank OF the Caledonia 10 eX-
pres the opinion that racing was MOI
coming back. Rogers was spokes-
man on the pugilisttc matter.
Il am going to talk things over with
Hugh Mcintosh i'm Paris" he said,
and between us we are going TO find
some way to beat Jack Johnson"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD

washington .101O0O000-2 o
Eotteriea-KaIsor and Nunam1cher;
Ccoom, Otey ana Street.
Il. II. r.
Detroit &C.. ..O34a3220N--14 10 /
cleveland g.. .20O0G01O2- 5 10 8
batteries -Covington and Stanago,
Casey; Kalcr. Ha. Suess and Land.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02

Down in Pittsburg Robert billiards
friends have been telling a story of a
meeting there between him and Nat
Goodwin. The session took the form
of friendly pinochle game.
The game was proceeding pleasantly
billiard was hoping that the succeed
ing deal would give him the coveted
"meld." when Goodwin suddenly
looked up with grin on his face and
said:
GIVE me 60. Bob; I have -four
queens"
without the CULVER of an eyelash
Hilliard retorted
Don't say have Nat; YOU mean
had"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
American Leanue.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.
r. HE.

X. IL. -.
Philadelphia ...OOO12O3Ox-3 - /
Bcstcn &C.. 80 OGO00C0-I o
Batteries - Alexander and Doom;
Brown. Parsons and Rariden.
Fitsburg- Chicago Same postponed;
rain.
Ciucinnau-St. Louis gam" poStpon-
ed rain.
New York Brooklyn game postroa-
cd; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
TAMARAck CUES ORGANIZE.

a baseball team known as the Tam
arack cubs was organized Saturday
with the following lineup: William
Harvey. catch; cyril Craig and chris
Messner. pitch: Homer Harris. fret
base; John Vcgrln, second base. Will
liam Hancock, third base; Charles
Richard shortstop; Frank Gianini left
field; Joseph Nogrin. center field ana
william Crdlip. risht field. Arthur
stevens will act a. umpire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02

Reul5ach hasn't lost an argument or
won a zane vet. This merely TO as
sure folks that he Is stnl with the
team.
Harry Sticnfeldt has retired perma-
ncntly--hut practices with the Reds
every morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02

Minnesota has adopted the oregon
plan providing for the nomination of
United states senators by direct vote
Of the people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
American Assoeiation.

Kansas ,ity Il; Toledo IL.
AIiuncapoHh .; St Paul 8.
Milwaukee, Indianapolis; postponed
rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02
HEcLA CUBS ARE WINNERS.
Lake Linden Hustlers Defeated in In
terestinu Game.

teTest'ng Oame'
An interesting baseball game was
Hccla Cubs and the Lake Linden
EIustlers. the former team winning by
the score of 10 to >. Cassette. Parks
and Roberts formed the Lake Linden
battery and Craze ana Messner were
the points for the CUBS. Craze famed
sixteen Of his opponents Ingram of
the cubs made a three-base hit ana
Orth, Foley and L.abeau collected two
basgers. The score 10y innings was:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02

The Cubs are anxious to meet any
team in the copper country whose
players are less than twenty years OF
age. Games can be arranged with
Tim j. DIVER.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02

e :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :: :. :. :.
:. :.
:. jim JEFFRlES SAYS :.
= WOLGAST HAS PUNCH -
4. =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02

News want sd, BRING results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-02

e. :. > :. . :. = :. !: !, :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
The Language of Stamps.

My Dear Miss Doom.
VIII you kindly inform me through your
Question Box column the language of
stamps; | mean the way they are put
on letters and p~ostals? Some are upside
down, and so forth. Thanking you for
your valuable information, l remain. yours
respectfully, H.. NJ. s.
The language of stamps is & dead
language as far as the most sensible
people are concerned, and l am sure
Uncle Sam would prefer to have YOU
do your talking inside the envelope.
However, as you have requested
knowledge, not advice, here it is; Upper
left-hand corner, "Goodby, sweet
heart same corner, upside down, Il
love you" same oorner, crosswise, My
heart is another's;" same corner.
horizontal, Il ate you" upper right
hand corner, Business or 81 wish
your friendship" same corner, upside
down, Write no more" same corner,
crosswise, Il send q kiss"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
Fashions in Belts

n ELTS of suede and patent leather will continue in first fashion fr early
fall wear Without a doubt they are the most seryieeable, wear bet
ter and look better for a longer time tina any other kind. The shops
are now showing beautiful new styles with all sorts of fancy buckles
som of hem set with mock jewels fniaid with enamel or carved in inti-
Gated designs.
The bets themselves are in the most partp plain; but for the woman who
fancy touch to her costume at the wai-hnet there is a wide seeo-
ton OF fancy models. A black patent leather belt will show a lining and
binding of white II some viyid-colored satin. Persian designs are inset in
the centre and sides of the belts, showing a lining of mult-colored silk Straps
and crossbars of shiny kid are used for ornamentaton also Some OF the
BELTS are made of soft leather that is very pnabe and, when placed tsut
about the waist, wrinkles slightly. Other wide belts take the form of grdie
and are fastened with long metal buckles covered with patent leather.
Practically the same styles are carried out in the belts of suede. These
however often show designs of metal nan-heads all the way around. A very
attractive bell is of golden brown suede. which slips through several ob1ong
slides that are connected ate each end With fine chains and are set with imi-
tauon topaz in silver hHgree White suede is, II course the proper belt to
wear with white gowns especially with the white serge skirts and lingerie
blouses. These can be easily cleaned and promise to be very popular during
the early fall with serge suits,
Belts IF embroidered linen matching the liner suit are. splendid for every
day wear and with white linen frocks n should have a belt of linen en-
broidered either in white mercerized thread a conventional design or a floral
wreath in colored floss
&c set properly.
with jet or steel beads are often very attractive,
For lingerie dresses, the belt or CIR die Of softly folded satin is charming
1t is best to select a delicate shade matchfng the ribbons or embroidery used
evening gowns when the broad band of embroidery about the raised waist
line is omitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

Pssteinah. aged IA. S17 Eighteenth avenue;
Charles L. Messer, jr., aged II, 8 Sylvan
place. Nntley; Hannah Celtic, aged -,
1863 Prince street: Florence Fabyan. aged
70, 116 Main street: William Zetwict, aged
IA. 90 South Seventh street; Lessla Dolby,
aged ~, Elm street. Stirling Henry
Bohuert. aged 8. i4S Fairmount avenue:
Charlotte Wilson. aged Y, ~ Monmouth
street, Gertrude Porga, aged 10, 50 Broome
street. Preston Fairlamb. aged -. 100
Broad street: Kennel Robertson, aged y,
IS Elalsted street. East Orange; Andrew
Breidenbaek. aged 2 2Oi Avon avenue;
Martha Nanderhay, aged Al, Main street,
Whippany; David Kazlow, aged 13. AZ
Paterson street; Margaret Ward, aged 10,
21S John street, Harrison, Jessie Cum
mlngs, aged II. - Myrtle street. Bloom
field: Mary Judge, aged l2. 102 Congress
street: Helen Baranof, aged IA, q Mur-
ray street: Margaret H. Martin. aged IL,
220 South Seventh street. Sarah Morgan,
aged u. 143 Valley road. Montclair; Olga
L~ehander. aged ~. 327 East Ninety-seventh
street. New York Howard Bedell, aged
10, Ia Ocean avenue. villa Park; Edward
Egan. aged s. $50 Bergen street, Agnes
Moore, aged 10. 1875 Union street. Katie
Hahn. aged 10. "a Millington avenue;
Bessie Goldie. aged q. F~relinghuysen ave
nue.. Martha Knnzmen, aged "a, $40 South
Fourteenth street Elmont Tyndak, aged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
EEiIzyZEyLyYy HlINTS.
lE% SHOP PERS

The regular 59-cent dishpan Of solid
sheet steel, with double-coated gray
enamel. is selling for Is cents al Lud-
wig Baumann & Co.'S.
women's regular 5o-cent pointed and
rcund buck monk collars ~ inches
deep, made Of net. batiste. linen-fn-
ished lawn, edged with fine Venise laces
and Maltese insertions and edges, are
selling for 2b cents at L. S. Plaut e.
Co.'S.
Today's candy specials at r. Walsh
g. Co.'S include tutti frutti kisses at Is
cents a pound.
At Bedell's messaline silk dresses,
empire model, with the new lace side
frill, are reduced from SIS to St0.9S.
At the Popular Feather Company,
It's Washington street, marabou scarfs
are selling for So.
AT Hahne & Co.'S Women's shoes of
patent leather, black Wei kidskin and
gunmetal, In button and lace styles,
are selling at Sf.6o.
AT Mullins & Sons solid oak china
closets, with benz glass ends, are sell
ing for $11.ss
At l. snyder's, 81 Market street, sis
SUITS for men are selling for $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

avenue; Minnie Linckels, aged 9, "a Wei
land avenue, Irvington; Michael Lisena,
aged u, 81 Mulberry street: Elmer Line
kels, aged II, "a Welland avenue. Irving
ton; George Hammer, aged II, 147 Kings
land street; Minnie Schenkan, aged IL,
1862 Quitman street; Claire O'Mara, aged
T., Montague place, Montclair; Herminka
Cheesick, aged il, S3a Bremen street;
jeanette Pecors, III Honiss street, Silver
Lake; David Mate, aged u, 142 Bowery
street; Karl Bley, aged 10, 11 Bank street;
Andrew Koropsak, aged 3, Ss9 Fifteenth
avenue; Morris Grant. aged II, 273 Spring
field avenue; Helen Baranoff, aged "A, p
Murray street; Helen Oschwald, aged u,
732 Bergen street; l.. Bleacher, aged 10,
Bellnont avenue; NJ. B~leacher, aged 10.
Belmont avenue: Cormelia Busaoa. aged
70. 10 Drift street: Rose Van Sickle, aged
II, % Farrand street. Bloomfield Edward
Van Gieson, aged 10. Brookside place,
Bloomfield; Lena Parks. aged IL, 1856 Lane
side avenue. Orange; Frieda Naruns aged
10, 81 Fairview avenue; Louise Gansereit.
aged II, 12 South Fifteenth street: Carl
Bolia. aged IL. 764 South Fourteenth street;
Clara Holland, aged IL, II Howard street;
Edward Hogan, aged -, Menlo Park;
Joseph Flayan. aged 10. ID Washington
street, Harrison Elizabeth Speary, aged
IL. 10 New street, Nutley: Albert Kingal.
aged Il, 40 Springfield avenue; Mdhe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
Cleaning Hints

Coffee stains on oolored goods ca n be removed if at nee sopped with
q clean sponge wet with cold water. Place the damaged spot over a thick
1y folded cloth or a basin and keep changing the waer in the sponge un-
til the coffee disappears
To clear white paint rub we'll with a damp cloth dipped in oatmeal wipe
a damp cloth and lastly with a dry duster This is especially useful
treatment for dngermarks on doors.
Brass bedsteads can be cleaned by rubbing with a cloth dipped in sweet
Afterward polish witt a soft dry piece OF leather
SILK II WOODEN goods nay be cleane # grease spots by gently rubbing
them with cake magnesa. Lay the goods ava in a dark place for several
days IN then shake nj the magnesfa. Pres the fabric with a hot fron,
first covering it with rown paper
Remove rsts stains from white goods by applying lemon juice n salt
AM laying the material in the hot sur.
Apply the white OF an egg with a camefs-ha brush to fly specks oil a
gilt frame n they will disappear
Steel enives that are lot in general use "a be KEEP. 20 rustingf il they
are dipped in a strong solution OF soda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
Tutti-F Fruit Filling.

My Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly give me a recipe for
tutti-frutti filing? r.. IT. j.
one-fourth cup of figs, one-fourth
cup of prepared c%ocoanut, one-fourth
cup of walnut meats, one-fourtli
cup of %raisins, one cup of sugar, me
fourth cup Of water and white of one
egg. Chop the fruit very fine. Simmer
beat the white of the eggs and pour
the syrup over it, beating until smooth;
then add the chopped fruit and spread
while 1t is warm. This makes filings
for two layers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
To Fill Cracks in the Floor.

Dear MISS Doom:
Can you tell me OF any substance
which is good for filling up racks in
the floor? / have always had the floor
carpeted, but now I want to paint it so
| can use a rug. NJ. II. r..
Mix together three pounds spruce
yellow and one or two pounds dry
white lead. Dissolve two ounces glue
in n quart of water, stirring often,
until nearly boiling. Thicker with the
above dry mixture until thick enough
to spread smoothly. Apply hot with a
paint brush When dry apply boiled
linseed oil. In cleaning this paint use
warm soap suds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

The girl or young woman who can
not afford to buy furs this autumn and
yet is anxious for a becoming throat
scarf may purchase marabou. She will
be just as f~ashionably arrayed in the
soft feathery stun as though decked
out in the rich skin of an animal.
Marabou is decidedly stylish. Many
a of wealth wears il early in
the season in place of furs. It really
is more comfortable for early fall wear
when the mornings and evenings are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

colors and is formed into a shapes.
A charming set for afternoon wear is a
brown and white. This has a big
square muff of brown, finished with a
triple row of tails shading to pure
white. The neck piece to match is
built on similar coioring.
For dress occasions, the soft downy
marabou is popular. 1t comes in pale
blue, delicate pink and silvery gray.
Long ostrich fiues of black often are
added to give distinction to these light
colored neck and hand CONNECTIONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

The new reversible coats in contrast
ing colors of plain and Scotch mate
rails can be purchased for $16.5 30 at the
Beno Levy Company.
Black and white Shetland wells are
reduced from 50 to 80 cents today at
Bissner's.
The 81 Skirt Company, Il New street,
will make suits from the costumer's
own material for IS.
Women and misses tailored suits In
diagonal and rough serge and English
tweeds are reduced from 1915 to s25
at Oppenheim, Collins & Co.
At the Masker Quitting Company
suits can be purchased for $1i. 90 TO SIS
at 81 a week payments.
At Petty's cascade linen writing pa
per is selling for "a cents n box. The
box contains As sheets of paper and
a envelopes.
Union Credit Clothing Company Of
fers easy terms for all the new fall
STYLES fer men, women and children.
f.. A. Kirch & Co.'S reed rockers. in
empire or shellac finish, are reduced
from $2.9S to 81. 40.
At Cowperthwait's the regular 500
golden oak or mahogany veneer chlffo-
niers are reduced to SIS.
Fall suits and o%vercosts are made 10
order for $3.50 and up at Taylor q
Co.'S, Jap Market street.
A large assortment of fall clothes for
men is displayed at Lees Clothes shop,
112 Market street.
J. B. Adelberg. 26l Washington street,
has a large fall stock of woolens for
suits and ~overcoats made In the latest
STYLES for sts 10 $50.
AlI-worsted jerseys, In all colors and
stripes. are selling for 81 at r. r.
Brant's.
Heavy cotton, wool finished blankets
OF full size, light blue and pink Dor
ders, are selling for 81. so q pair at
Bamberger's.
SILK gloves. ixteen button length,
double finger tipped, in black, white
and colors, are reduced from ~ To SO
cents a pair at the David straus Com
pany's.
At the Christian Schmidt Furniture
Company's golden oak hall trees are
selling for $3.50.
-Ha
The Model Tailoring Company is sell
ing serge suits for men for s1s.
"Onyx" brand hosiery for men is SELL
ing for so cents at A. A. Eisele & Sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16

cool and the midday hot than wolf,
seal or opossum. 1t is light and yet
when drawn closely about the throat
Is sufficiently warm for the first chilly
days.
is that it is becoming. 1t makes a
pretty finish to the prettiest of young
faces, n YET it is an excellent set
ting for the older woman. 1t will
soften harsh lines II she is unfortunate
enough to possess them.
Marabou comes in a multiplicity OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
Potato DumpIings.

My Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly give me a recipe for
potato dumplings? r. X, l..
Put four tsblespoonfuls Of mashed
potato Cor mash six large potatoes) in
a basin with hall an ounce Of grated
Cheddar cheese. five dessertspoonfuls
Of flour. salt to flavor and mix to a
stiff paste with one and a half beaten
eggs. Then make into little balls tthis
quantity makes twelve); cover them
with fou and put them quickly into
a large pan Of boiling water. Boil cdv-
cred for six minutes, take them out
carefully, place them on a hot dish,
sprinkle with grated cheese and pour
some Drowned melted fresh butter (ons
and one-half ounces) over them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-16
Wedding Invitation Etiquette.

Ny Dear Miss Doom.
Please tell me the correct method 10
pursue. ! have a friend living here who
will he married this month to a Western
girl. The wedding takes place in the
West. and l will not attend. Shall | send
regrets to the brides parents, from whom
the invitation has been received?
CONSTANT READER.
Yes, send your answer to the brides
parents. Regret thai you cannot ae-
cept the invitation of Mr.. and Mrs.
, but address the envelope contain
ing the answer to the brides mother.
as the hostess always has charge of
the invitations.