davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

ming with morning and ending with
sunset and night.
In the picture are Miss Elsie Lewis
Queen of May: Queen OF Rainbow
Whey Sauer; Queen of FIoras, Miriam
Vincent: Queen of Zephrys, Sarah
Crouch, and the little Queen OF
Fairies, Otis Cobb.
A euchre party will be given by the
Altar Society of ST. Benedict's chapel
Monday at $3.50 o'clock, in the as
sembly hall of Benedictine College
corner Hanover and Sheppard Street
Refreshments will be served. All
members and their friends are invited
to attend.
Johnson's Minstrels will be given al
the Holy Trinity parish house on
Thursday evening at SIS O'Clock for
the benefit of the Boy Scout camp and
the Brotherhood OF st. Paul, both or
CARNATIONS of the church. delight.
full program has been arranged, and
the public is invited.
Opie-Pickens.
A wedding of much interest In Vir-
ginia is that of Miss Mary Thomas
Pickens. daughter of Mrs. Mary Gail
lard Pickens, to Rev. Thomas w. Opie
of Saltville, Va, which took place al
Rosemary" the home. of the bride
in Greensboro, Ala, on Wednesday
evening at . o'clock. Miss Pickens ia
a granddaughter of former Governor
Pickens, of South Carolina, an execu-
tive of Civil war fame. Mr.. Opie lie
the son of the late Captain John NJ.
Opie, of Staunton.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. F.. Hamaker, assisted by
the Rev. R. H. Cobbs. D. D.. rector
of st. Paul's Church, who also Of
ficiated at the wedding of the brides
mother and father. The whole house
was decorated in pink and white
color scheme, great masses of Dorothy
Perkins roses being used everywhere
against a background of ferns. and
foliage plants. Miss Pickens'. wedding
gown was of white satin and tulle,
and her veil of Illusion was caught
with orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet OF lilies of the valley
Miss Rosalie Pickens, the brids's
sister. was her maid of honor and
only attendant, and Mr.. Frank s.
Foster, of Birmingham. was the
grooms best man. The maid of honor
wore a white chiffon frock, and car
ried an arm bouquet OF Dorothy Per-
kifs roses Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Opie left for
Virginia, and will make their future
home in Saltville, where Mr.. Opie Is
rector of Preston parish.
Entertainments at Association For
Benefit of Summer Camp.
The Girls Friendly Society of St
Pauls Church are rehearsing two
plays to be given Thursday night, May
81, at the Young Woman Christian
Association auditorium. The older
girls of the society will present the
quaint old drama, The Ladies' OF
Crawford, :" and the juniors will give
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

field, A. r. Watt. E. r. Chesterman
Allen Belvin. Adoiphus Blair. w. Ash.
by Jones. william r. Wood. J. E. Cox
Jr.. James r. Green, H. n. Duane
Robert Craig, John SeatoE, Preston
Belvin, Lewis Pizzinni. Frank Crump
Charles r.. Guy. Woodson Waddey
John r. Tanner, X. c. Bell, Frank
Boxley, Davis. Lewis Hawkins. Charlie
Johnston, Stuart Jones. Carrie John
ston. Jim Mccomb. Clifford Miller,
Annie Shotweii. J. A. Peasants. Street,
]. A. Swartwout. r. s. Tuck. Stanley
Tyler. II. r. Wayt, Wilbon, stevens,
OFT. o. b. Hin. F. sitterding, w. B.
Pizzini. Radciiff, Tom Johnston. Dom
aid Boyd, Misses Sally Anderson
Nancy Darlington. Josephine Sizer.
Rena williams.
Golf Tournament
One of the most Interesting affairs
of the week to the out-of-door" wo-
men in society will be the tombstone"
golf tournament at the Hermitage
Golf Club on Thursday. Some OF
those who will play in this tournament
are Mrs. Garrett b. Will, Mrs. ID. A.
Rucker, Miss Daisy Winston. Mrs
Jean Jones. Miss Maisie Fleming. Miss
Abbie Gwathmey, Mrs. william Wood.
Miss Colston. Miss Haynes and others.
Celebrate Golden Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew j. Parrish
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary OF
their marriage last Monday at their
home near Sandy Hook in Goochiand
County.
The house was decorated very pref
tfly. yellow being the color scheme.
Luncheon was served at o'clock.
The tables were decorated with white
peonies, carnations. yellow roses and
other fiowefs. The wedding cake was
Illuminated with fifty small candles.
Among the guests were: Mrs. f. ID.
Gilbert, OF Huntington. w Va; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. H. Tucker. of Sandy
Hook: Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Heckler.
of Richmond: MFR. Howard Parrish,
of Augusta County; Mr.. Cranston
Parrish Parrish and Miss Ruth Talley,
of Sand Hook Mrs. yvms Parrish and
daughter Lena, of Staunton; Messrs.
Amos and Albert Meyers, OF Rich
mond: Mrs. Addie Tucker Mr.. Ed
ward Tucker and Miss Efffe Tucker,
of Richmond; also Mrs fuckers little
Martin, Mrs. Jennie Heckler. of Rich
mond; DR.. W. K Mccoy. Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Summerville. of Gum
Springs Va; Mrs, e, s. Lacy and
daughter. Irene: Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Parrish and Miss Ada Parish and
Mrs. John Nodecker and children.
Gordon and Louise. OF Sandy Hook.
Charity Entertainments.
"Ye Old Time May Queen" which
Will be held at the Mechanics Insti-
tute Wednesday and Thursday for the
benefit of the Retreat for the Sick,
will be participated In by sixtyfive
girls. the May Queen. representing
the festivities of q day in May, Begin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

in dn
lis at
that gallant Of who have the Last Roll Gall;
only oquen past deeds of valOr and hsr pride and exceeding great
Not only win paid the living but this has
hose are already
G % y
In
Danes State Virginia and the visiting DANES
of
and
j.
Mrs Eyson
the unveiled Memorial tablet will
be placed soldiers in Hollywood and its unwilling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

Reunion Functions Mt the Mansion.
Among the many interesting affairs
that will be given during the reunion
next month. two OF the most brilliant
functions will be those given by Gov
ernor Henry Carter Stuart at the
mansion. On Tuesday afternoon, June
|. from s TO s:s0 o'clock the Governor
will be host at large public recep-
ton. and many distinguished guests
from all over the South will throns
the beautiful old rooms at the mansion
on this occasion.
Governor Stuart will also entertain
on Thursday afternoon, June3. at a
luncheon given In honor Of the visit
Ing Governors and their stats.
Weddings This Week.
One of the most interesting we'd
dings Of the late spring Is that of Miss
Rebekah Shore Watson and lar. Frank
r. Sutton, Jr., OF Richmond. which
will take place in the country home
OF the brides uncle and aunt. Judge
and Mrs. Walter A. Watson, In Not
toway County. on Tuesday. The we'd
ding. though quietly celebrated, Will
be an event of much social import
ance, as both Miss Watson and Mr.
Sutton are widely related In Vir-
GINA
The wedding on Saturday evening
&C $40 o'clock Of Miss Virginia Stacy
Jefferson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
J. william jefferson, 10 Mr.. Walter
Hillman Eager. Of Huntington. w. Va
will be another nuptiai event of wide
interest in Virginia and the South
The ceremony will take place In the
old English flower garden of Maple
hurst" the home OF the brides par
ents, In Gienarm. KY, and will be
witnessed by a large gathering of dis
tingutshed relatives and guests.
Prominent Engagement.
Mr. Henry Magruder Tyler an
nounces the engagement OF his daugh.
ter. Mary Halves. to Mr.. Henry Laurie
Smith, of warrenton. The wedding
viii be celebrated the latter part oil
June at The brides home In Gwath-
mey,
Miss Brown WEEDS.
In the presence OF a large gathering
Of prominent guests from this and
other States the wedding OF Miss
Eliza beth Dallas Brown, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson Brown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

tinuous program. consisting Of teel>o<
lions, costume dances. and s0nGe VII
be given during the evening.
Church Social.
A delightful social was given ~ ~
members OF the Agoga clas4 Of At
End Baptist Sunday School. q tie
home of their teacher. Miss Hs1eI
Flippen. 1904 North Thirty-fourth
Street, on last Monday evening. An
members OF the class were present.
with their friends. Games were play
ed and refreshment served. A most
enjoyable evening was spent.
women's Meetings.
The annual meeting Of the Colontal
Danes Of America In the State o.
Virginia will be held at the WomanM
Club on Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock. Election Of officers and other
business of Importance will be trans
acted. 3
There will be an important called
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

1.-THE House of the Heart" morality
play of the seventeenth century
period. The proceeds of the play are
to be used for the girls summer
camp.
There will be a Japanese tea given
at the Young Woman's Christian As
ISOLATION Friday evening, from to 10
O'Clock. This is the second entertain
ment given by the Gym" girls in
their effort to raise money for the
summer camp, and the public is
cordially invited to attend. A con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

CONTINUED on sixth Page,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
Marion Harand Famous Writer Tells First of True Ghost Stories
N)Mz[ M&Y N1k
&m&MA3e-

Dear Miss Grey: The following
10 Intended as an answer to "1e.'
II 10 true to life and, ! think, has
moral.
have been all along the line
and fought booze from the Gulf OF
Mexico 20 the Arctic ocean. and,
tho II had me down and out on
several occasions. I always came
back with the determination OF a
bulldog, 10 wln--snd won, not In
the sense that could take a few
drinks and hold an even keel, but
from the sense OF leaving II alone
entirely. Nor can a man leave u
alone without breaking away from
the things and people II 10 forever
associated with.
II seems 20 mo that "iB" has
sowed thlstles and 10 dIsappolnted
with the harvest. A girl OF her
Ideals had no business making up
with a man whom abe knew not
to be her ideal. She 10 10 be com
mended for seeing In her lover
the father OF her chlldren. Too
many girls forget that the greatest
10y In all the earth for a woman 10
10 become the mother OF children
that will be a blessing 10 them and
the community. Surely there are
millions OF men In thls great nation
who are qualified 10 flll the void
In this young woman's life without
her sacrificing her Ideals 10
drunken wretch who would lean
Il aatnnaFt in his
moments OF weakness.
The writer has something In
common, in the way OF Ideals. With
ia" inasmueh as that he could
not zee the future wife, and the
children he lonsed for, In the fea-
lures Of a eigsretsmoklna, booze
drinking dance hall beauty, no mat
ter what other redeemlng features
she might have.
a few years ago the writer found
himself In the same predleament
a. the young man "is" refers to. ]
fell head over heels In love with
the ideal Girl, and like this young
wheip, I told her 80. But thc had
some very decided Ideas as 10 the
kind Of morals her husband need
possess. and didn't hesitate 10 make
this clear 20 me on the first favor.
able opportunity. She told me she
would not marry man who used
tobacco. Intoxicating liquors.. and
who refused 10 perform the reii9-
Gus duties that fell 20 the lot OF
the head Of every we'll regulated
usehold-whieh. she ssid. con-
sisted OF the morning and evening
prayer. and grace before each meal
This was sumner for a feilo"
who hadn't heard grace at the
table for several years, and whose
first thought In the morning was
a cocktail. and who dropped off In
20 dreamland With a ei1aret be.
tween HE lips.
The girl was my Ideal, but !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
EXILED IN LIFE,
DIAzIS BARRED
ALSO IN DEATH
Body Of Aged Former Presi-
dent of Mexico Cannot Be
Buried in Native Land.
WILL REST I'm EUROPE
Children of Ex-Dictator, in
Mexico, Do Not Know OF
Fathers Death Yet.

PARIS, July 3.-ESlIcd dur
Ing life and after his death 10
the tragic fate Of Gen. PorflrIo
Disx. former president Of Mex
leo, who died here yesterday OF
complication OF diseases.
Because OF the troubled state
In Mexico, II was decided by his
widow and relatives today that
II was impossible 10 send the
body home with a ceremony
which would have befitted one
Of the most prominent figures
In Mexican history.
Daz will probably be buried
here.
Gen. Diaz' wife, Sonora Carmen
Romero. is today trying 10 reach
Sonora Ignacio De La Tore and
Sonora Rincon Gallardo. sisters oil
Col. Diaz, ir.. who are now In Mex
leo. 20 inform them OF the death OF
their father.
Diaz ruled Mexico with an iron
hand for 80 years. and resigned in
1911. during the Madero revolution,
going to Paris TO live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03

Laila Erickson, 7545 18th ave. N.
W.. aged 10. has written to Uncle
Jack telling him what she likes
about the Circle. Here Is her story:
have been a member Of The Star
Circle ever since II was organized
few years ago. have noticed
how the membership has been In
cressing from few TO hundreds Of
children.
There are many reasons for It's
popularity. The children have real
lxed what enjoyment and good they
can obtain from this department.
They are encouraged TO contribute
to the contests by the generous
prizes given every week.
Another reason why | like the
Circle 10 that there 10 such variety
Of contests and the children can use
their talents In different ways.
There are so many good things
about the Circle that there ls no
room for criticism. would like 20
make only one suggestion. Why not
have a motto for our ClreIe7 Every
club and lodge has one. Why not
we7 II would be interesting TO hold
motto contest and give prize to
the one who sends In the best and
most suitable motto. What think
you, CIrcleItes7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
Discrimination
CHARGE IS MADE

W. A. MearH, manager OF the
transportation bureau OF the Cham.
Der OF Commerce. Il Is announced
today. has filed a complaint with
the interstate commerce commits
sion. alleging discrimination against
Seattle in passenger rates
Mears points out that the same
excursion rates prevail TO points
east from Seattle and Portland. II
the return Is made by Northern
roads. II. instead. the return IL
made via one Of the Southern roads
and San Francisco, $3.50 more is
charged for Seattle than Portland.
Mears contends the dlscrimina-
ton Is admitted, but none OF the
roads. apparently. is willing 10 be
the first 10 do away with Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
SCOUTS. RALLY IN CAMBRIDGE

About 1000 boy Scouts partIcI.
pated in grand rally in the grea,
Harvard stadium at Cambridge
Mass. June L. At least 5000 men
and women witnessed the rally.
Life. Star. Eagle and Merit
badges were presented to the
Scouts who had won them. The
splendid training which the Scout
masters had given their boys was
apparent thruout the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
armenian WAS
IN BRITISH WORK

WASHINGTON. July 3-The
status OF tho liner Armenian. sunk
by a German submarine while car.
rying a cargo Of mules 10 England.
was established today as a British
government boat
A consular dispatch 20 the state
department from Liverpool said the
Armenian had been requlsitIoned by
the admiralty prior 60 her last yoy-
age.
Attic the requisition terminated
just before the liner sailed from
Newport News. she had not been re-
stored to the regular Leylaud Line
sailinEa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
MILWAUKEE STARTS
ELECTRIFICATI0N

C. A. Goodnow. assistant to the
president OF the Milwaukee railroad.
announced here today that tests OF
electric locomotives which are TO
pull trains thru the Rockies and
Bitter Roots for 40 mites Will begin
about October 1. Electnfication
will cost 3t2.000,000.
The first tests Will be made on
the Deer Lodge and Harlowtown d.
visions, In Montana. Forty locoma-
tives will be delivered on the first
order, and will have a weight OF
$50 900 pounds each.
Engineers estimate TO save rs per
cent OF the power by doing without
air, reversing the current on de-
|scending grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03

Following arc tho names OF the
Ctrcleltcs who sent IN tho best
vcrses.
Gertrude KiAnder. Feruaaie F:
Frank House. $3.50 Russell ave. Bal
lard. undlne Matheson. 220ess FRS,
ave. uarda Metcalf, Marysvillc.
Hazel Hendrix. p0oi Rainier ave.
Vernon CorusinE. t5s5 California
ave. Elsie Nath. 1910 Court place
Donald Crammong. us saith ave ;
WiniFred Nelson. La Conner. Clio
dele Qualls. Barnegton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
U. S. INQUIRY IS ON

HOQUIAM. July 3. Special
Agent w. II. Byron OF the depart
ment of justice. OF Seattle. is here
today to investigate alleged neutral.
ity violations by the schooner An
ME Larson, seized by the customs
inspector upon the discovery that
she carried cargo OF 1000 rifles
and 100000 cartridges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
KIDS HAVING FUN

Reports from tho boys OF the
Kids Kountry kiub. now in camp
at Oroas Island. indicate that all
the fellows are having a fine time
A few nights ago the boys held n
'snlpehunt." and two Of them we're
left holding the bag until 1880
O'Clock then they got wise.
Mothers Day" will be celebrated
by the boys in camp July H.
The next contingent OF boys be
tween the ages OF 10 and - will
leave for tho camp July 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
LOIS M'KAY
WINS PRIZE

ThIa weeks dollar prize goes TO
Lois Mckay. s02s Goth ave. y. +.
Lois writes what Uncle Jack consid-
ers a very fine comic verse. and
quite the best In the lot.
Most OF the other contestants
wrote good verses. Their names
will be found In the honorable men.
ton list.
Here is Lois verse:
it's long way to Tipperary,
zee long way 20 60
But TO pernant from the cellar.
Where our pundale 10 d"eiier
10 quite the longest way know.
The dollar Is waiting for Lois at
The Star office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
WE'RE GOING TO
SURPRISE EN-
AL|TTLE, B'GOSH
Visiting Shriners Who Think
We're Wild and Woolly
VIII Attend Grand Opera
ALL SEATTLE TALENT
Twelve Hundred Seats Re-
served for Shriners at Spe-
cial Standard Production.

Grand opera made In Seattle
sung entirely by seattleites trained
by local directors. viii be one of the
big surprises sprung on the Eastern
Shrine mobiles who will begin 10 ar
rive here next week for the Imperial
council meeting.
Back East there still remains m
idea that way out West. on Puget
sound. such items OF culture as fine
art. grand opera and other matters
OF higher education have never pen
etratcd
The Fasteners will be pleasantly
shocked when they attend the op
era at the Moore on Monday night
July ~, aud learn that the entire
east. from principals TO stage d.
rector. is composed OF Seattle tai
ent.
1900 Seats Reserved
TO assure the surprise. Nile tenn
pie has reserved 1900 seats. which
will accommodate the council dele
gates and other guests and at the
same time provide for tho entire
expense OF the opera.
Martha" will be given. with such
stars ms Theodore Karl Johnston
Gwendolyn Gcary. Leah Miller. u
Sprotte. George Hastings and Harry
owen. and a chorus OF 80 Mime.
Hesse.sprotte will be stage director
and viii manage the production
Committees which will aid in the
celebration OF Shrine night on Lake
Washington. ThurHday. July Is.
were announced yesterday by Nor.
ria Hardman. vice chairman in
charge OF the affair.
Plan Bia Lake Display
Arrangements for the night In.
clufe night marine pageant, In
which power boats viii tow illumi.
mated small craft about the lake as
a convoy for the fleet OF steamers
suestA.
nonfires will be built At promi-
nent points about the lake. and fire.
works will be displayed from the
Ffrloch grounds and from Kirkland
and other points.
The procession will leave Leschi
park NJ 80 o'clock. and will tour
the lake. returning three hours lat.
er.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
o.-PIease give suggestions for
decorating the dining table for a
wooden wedding anniversary.
AIDE


A-Cover table with a tan linen
cloth. In the center place wooden
churn filled with pink roses. Wood
en- service plates should be at each
place. Tiny wooden shoes such as
you can buy at toy counter may
be filled with tiny candies for ia
vors. Serve ice cream In wooden
cups and the olives and nuts in a
small nartitioned basket. Wooden
forks and spoons should be used
wherever possible.
C.-Shouid a man shake hands
with lady when introduced? T.
A.-When introduced TO wom-
an, a man waits to see IL the lady
offers her hand before extending
his own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
KDENTAL COMBINE
ne DENTAL Law
E DENTAL TAKERS
rpwtN J. BROWN, n. n. -.
- rtrut Ave. uiea Block.

-. ,revtSiou Of the Dental Com
~ reas provided When gen
ralss have been adopted by
.s.rs o. the profession praetie-
- y IKE same localities In relation
80 ii is unprufesstonAi and dis
.rssls 10 depart from those
- except when variation OF cir.
.ssssssscss require ~. And II Is
80 10 hs regarded as unprofes'
ga 10 warrant operations tpen-
= ~arkl as an inducement 10 pat
0aAgA
.s..eeA Dental trust Go regulate
ssssss Ard tn restraint OF trade. and
-. rcupeitsan was To be destroy ed
= fsslr rules. as all who would not
.,Arlt were 70 be ostracized and
s-sxsn FROM the state.
VAS h July. 1891. that l began
:. xuarantee Dental work Ia seattle.
III was the first Dentist who
.}s.sed the rule Of giving a guar.
.-sss "a an work Tho code was
.xsrt,d IN 1898. and as l was tn.
~ ens that really guaranteed
ssrx / thought that the code was
4-eefsa al me. SO bold was the
@rAsns that their code aud con
- was printed tn their 1904 re-
-. 10 the governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03
CRAY PHANTOM
that WALKED
IN THE NIGHTS
Celebrated Author Vouches
for Truth of Story of
Spirit in Her Home.
SKELETON IS FOUND
Bones Dug Up Under House
Long Afterward May Ex-
plain Strange Visits.

this story, the fret Of = .~rt~. Of al,
,fac ksost stories. h seuch~d for a. true
ey Marion Hsrtsud. the celebrated sutbo.
o. vert. ON domestic science and etiau~t.
hes e~n esr~si~ae~ exactly az told,
INC ms twice written Ia the society for
fsyehieai Ne.eareh. eonfirmtn. AZ sh.
has NO theory Concerning H.
fhe gray phantom IL the fret Of q ..s
OF thrf,'sss shest sterics The star win
prsef "a saturdays.--Edltor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03

o.s-Wlll you please tell me what
II 10 that Fishermen put on their
nets 10 keep them from rottlns. and
where 10 get Il and how 10 use IL?
L. B. 3.
A-The following treatment will
preserve nets for long time In a
good condition: Soften one pound
of good glue in cold water. then
dissolve Il in 10 gallons OF hot soft
water. with one half-pound OF curd
SOAP Wash the nets IN soft wa
ter. then boil them In this for two
hours. press out excess OF the liquid
and hang up over night. The sec
ond bath consists OF alum. two
pounds: water. five gallons; heat
nearly to boiling and immerse the
nets in this for about three hours,
then press and transfer to a strong
decoetion OF oak bark or solution
OF sumac in warm water (water. s
gallons: sumac. pounds. and
let them remain immersed in this
for ~ hours, or longer. IL conven.
lent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-03

o.--please tell me who should
pay for a wedding dinner, the
brides people or the groom7 v.
A.-The brides parents.