davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-06
cuticura soothes itching Scalp

cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots OF dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap a1d hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet prepar; lions
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hanuS-AdY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-06
influenza Exterminates Red Men

Influenza Exterminates Red Men.
Reports from Cross Lake, 81 miles
north of Winnipeg, indicate, that in
fuenza has almost wiped out the In
dian population in that district. Ac-
cOrding to the report there are no
physicians near TO give aid.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-06

There is a difference between con-
sciously sighting a task for good rea-
son and doing it carelessly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-06

BY the Doctors Orders.
"Will you have some dark meat? p
"No, I'm on a light diet"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-06

When the host smiles most handy
he has an eye to the guests purse
Danish Proverb.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-06
The New Way.

"She is working hard fishing fol
compliments
''But not with bated breath"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-06
This WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. -"As Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-06
The Value Of
Special Training
By REV. HOWARD w. POPE
Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago

TEXT.-Study to show myself approved
unto God.ZII Tim. 2:15
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-11-06

1t is surprising what can be accom-
plished by a little training of the right
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
EXPLAIN Y. W. c. A.
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT

Miss Helen a. Davis, New York City
OF the department Of field work Of the
National Board Of the Young Women's
Christian Association, Will address the
workers in the $4,000 budget drive, at
the home OF Mrs. +. Coleman dupont
tonight. Miss Davis is a pleasing speak
or and she will bring the message OF
the ~" work afleld to the local cam
paigners.
Miss Mary E. Rich OF Delaware Col
lege will speak Of the activities OF the
college women in their organization.
President Wollaston OF the local or
ganization will explain the need OF the
budget from the local viewpoint
Team captains were busy today lin
ing up members OF their teams and
each team will meet with its captain
sometime today or tomorrow, II they
have not already done so. Literature
for the workers will be ready for dis
tribution at the meeting tonight.
There will be a meeting OF the teams
10 make reports at the clubrooms. No.
S3s Market street on Wednesday morn
ing at Il o'clock. Another meeting VIII
he held at the clubrooms on Friday al
{ o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
NEWS ODDITIES

CHICAGo-Dignity by the yard was
ordered for Chicsgo's Superior Court.
Judges are commanded TO wear black
robes Of specified length. width anu
design.
CHICAGO-Frank Boswitz made cut
ting remarks. He was pinched for
carving his thoughts on public build
ings.
DETROIT Tin a barber and trimmed
lots OF people Of hair, but honest,
didn't trim this guy Of his money,
William Apgsr told a jury. He was
acquitted.
NEW YORK-"No bench no work
thirty members OF the Bell Boys Soviet
Informed the Waldorf Hotel manage
ment when Il ruled against the bench
warming institution.
NEW YORK-Pollce thought they had
a new type OF highwayman when Simor
Fine reported he had been robbed Of
a golc tooth. Later he explained thai
he was carrying II In nis pocket.
MAIDEN. Mass.-A gum salesman
stuck several merchants here with 100
sticks Of gum for which he promise,
TO supply vending mach'res He dlc
not. Now the police arc sticking or
hi; trait.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
MISS FRENCH HEARD
In PLEASING RECITAL

The open nighr' held at the New
Century Club last evening proved en-
tertainlng TO many club members and
their friends. The attraction 'Of the
evenlnglwas the recital by Lucine Finch
OF her "Mammy Stories-unpubllshed
ssongs OF the old South"
The recital was fayorably received
by the large audience.
Mrs. Robert b. Rayner. president OF
the club. who introduced Miss Finch
stated that she Negro facc was In
process Of Transformation and it would
be IN the future especially that old
daryy melodies will be appreciated.
AZ the conclusion Of the recital de-
/ Mghtful refreshments were served by
/ the hospitality committee, OF which
( Mrs. William C.. Matthew Is chairman
Mrs. Henry Stubbs and Mrs. William
Barr assisted with the serving. An in
terestlng feature 81 last night was tha
each club member was entitled 20 hrin
. guest. either a lady or q gentleman
It proved that the audience that attend
ed was very large.
Miss Pinch while in this city Is b.
ing entertained by Mr.. and Mrs job
Bancroft
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
WESLEY INVITES
PASTOR TO RETURN

4 gala time was enjoyed by the peo-
pie Of Wesley NJ. Z. Church last even
ing. All members OF the official board
and various organizations OF the church
were present. About $50 guests enjoy
ed the festivities.
The evenings entertainment opened
with a supper served by the Ladies' Aid
Society. Many goodies were enjoyed.
and the society proved that they had
some good cooks.
After the supper a delightful program
was given, which consisted Of addresses
by DR.. Robert Watt and DR.. ]. II.
Beauchamp. A musicale followed. Miss
Rebecca Hamilton and Norris Elliott
played piano selections. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Wilson sang a pleasing duet, "a
also did Miss Alice Jordan and Miss
Edith Ballue. A quartet composed OF
Millard Sheppard, w. Driscoll, Norris
Elliott and Klein Baker sang several
numbers.
I At the conclusion OF the program the
fourth quarterly conference Of the
church was held, Or. Watt presiding. It
was at this conference that the pastor
/ Rev. z. w. Wells was unanimously in
vited to return next year to Wesley NJ.
Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
IF YOU SELL BOND,
SIGN ASSIGNMENT

In the advertising columns today IS
a warning 20 owners Of Liberty Bonds
being purchased through the Allied
Banks that owners who have not sign
ed the duplicate office card for pur-
noses Of identification are running con-
siderable risk.
Inquiry at the bank headquarters
brought out the fact that cards are
brought in by other than the actual
owners. Some people send cards by
messengers, some by relatives, some
have been found and some have been
stoleh. These cards give the bank peo-
pie a great deal Of trouble. The bear
ers are requested to have a blank as
s.gnment signed by the owner with
witness TO the signature. This sigma
ture should be The means Of identity
ing the real owner.
II. however, the real owner has so
far failed TO sign the Office duplicate
The ordinary protection Of the owner
falls. Those merchants or others VINO
accent assignments Of these cards must
know whether the office duplicate offers
lhe usual means Of Identification OF the
signature. Assignments Of members
"a DIS will not be recognized by the
hank officials unless the means OF iden-
fiacation required by the printed con-
tract show on the office card.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
REAnnsIEY. .McCLOskEY.

Miss Mary =. Beardslee. daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. J. : p Beardslee. OF No
203 West Thirrelh street and Ralph A
McClOskey OF this city were married al
The home Of the brides parents on
Wednesday night by the Rev. Carlisle
L. Hubbard, pastor Of st. Pauls NJ 2.
Church. assisted by the Rev. 2. 2. sun
field. pastor or Eastlake VI. r. Church.
The brides gown was beaded white
crepe meteor and her veil was caught
with a rope OF pearls. she carried a
bouquet OF white roses, sweet peas
and ferns.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms and daffodls and the din
ingroom In pink and white. About six
ty-fve guests were present. Profess0r
Wilmer C.. Highneld played the we'd
ding march aud Mrs. lllghneld sang "Oh,
Promise Ne"
After a trip north Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Closkoy Will be at home at No. 2o3 West
Thirileth street The brides travelling
suit was sllvortone cloth. The bride
received many beautiful gifts.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
ANOTHER TEST FOR
RELIANCE ENGINE

owing 10 a new crank shaft on one
Of the pumping apparatus OF the Reli-
ance Fire Company not allowing the
machine 90 demonstrate its full powers
at the Fire Underwriters Associa-
ton tests several days ago, the under
writers have arranged 10 submit the
apparatus 70 another test tomorrow at
Fourth and Pine strets. The other ap-
paratus Of the same company at the
tests held several days ago, made Del
ter rating than at the test in 1907.
The members OF the Reliance Com
many are confident that the machine TO
be tested tomorrow viii establish a rec
ord. the new crank shaft having been
installed recently. Il was admitted at
the previous tests that The bearings in
the new machinery had not been worn
sufficiently 10 allow the machine TO
demonstrate It's full power.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
MARCIA VAN DRES ER,
CONCERT S0L0IST

Marcia Van Dresser, whose beautiful
voice and rare charm OF personality
make her an artist OF whom Americans
can AFFORD TO be proud. viii bo Mc s,,o-
lst with the PHILADELPHIA a Orchestra al
lis nnal concert Of the season here, on
Monday evening. March -.
Before she became a famous singer,
Miss Van Dresser won distinction on
The dramatic stage A. successor TO
Blanche Bates In "The Great Ruby" In
Ada Rehans roles In Days company.
and as co-sllr with Otis skinner In
Francesca da Rim.ni" and with Viola
Allen In "Thc Palace OF the k!ng," Miss
Van Dresser had earned a brilliant rep
utation as an actress when she decided
90 abandon the stage for an operatlc
career. Acting on the advice Of Felix
Moltl and Milka Ternina, who were al
that time al the Metropolitan opera,
Miss Van Dresser went abroad 10 study.
where. after three years. she secured
an engagement with the Royal opera
al Dresden. This was only The begin
ming OF many appearances In the greai
opera ho<es Of Europe. Including a
season az the Covent Garden, London.
Returning 20 America at the outbreak
OF the European war. Miss Van Dresser
was heard by Campanini. who engaged
her for the Chicago opera Company.
There she repeated her European sue
cesses, but the greater scope Afforded
by a concert career making a potent
appeal. she decided at the end OF one
season In Chicago 10 desert The operate
FOR the concert stage. Possessing IN
high degree all the qualities which
make a successful concert singer. Miss
Van Dresser has been heard in Nsw
York, Philadelphia. Washington and
other important cities OF the Middle
West and south. The rich, yelveiy
quality OF her voice, The range Of her
dramatic expression. her splendid die
ton, and the genuine artistic finish OF
hc~ interpretations. 90 which must be
added great personal beauty and strik-
ins stage presence. combine to make
Miss Van Dresser one Of the most at
tractlve singers on The concert stage
today.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
SLEEPING SICKNESS
KILLS |; ATTACKS 5
New York Menaced by Mys-
terious Epidemic Which
Battles Doctors
MALADY Is SAID
TO BE INFECTIOUS

NEW YORK. March ii.-Epidemic
coma. an infectious disease, more baf-
ning than influenza, hitherto unknown
in New York. claimed its first victim
yesterday and upon the announcement
by Health Commissioner Royal ;. Cope
land that Erskine W. Martin. 80. OF 3iC
MoDononugh street, Brooklyn, died
after a sleeping sickness Of a few days,
eight other cases with Identical symp-
toms were reported TO the Health De-
partment.
There need be no serious alarm at
the outbreak OF the disease in New
York. DR.. Copeland said lt IS not as
fatal as influenza Tho symptoms in
clude sore throat, headache, drowsy
feeling and difficulty in keeping awake
ton hous after having been stricken.
The new epidemic is not the sO-called
sleeping sickness" spread by the tSetse
fly among the people Of the Congo and
the head waters Of the Nile. Dr. Cope
land declared that not O single case OF
sleeping sickness has been reported in
this country, and that The two fatal
cases found in Chicago within the last
few days are really epidemic coma. or
rs the medical profession knows IT, en-
cephalitis lethargica.
According 10 the report made. TO Dr..
Copeland by Or. William Pfeiiler, 36o
McDonough street, oOklyn. Martin re-
turned TO his home from work Febru
airy %, complaining that he felt de-
pressed and ill., The depression and
malaise increased gradually and the
patient at times became deliriOus.
Early in March "A stiffness Of various
groups Of muscles developed, lasting
several hours and there were seizures
Of total suspension Of sensibility, but
there was no paralysis at any time FIRE.
quently up 90 Wednesday, the patient
was thoueht 90 be recovering
At 6 O'Clock Wednesday morning Mar
tin went 10 sleep and in deep coma. his
breathing became rapid and shallow
Because Of the publication Of the an
nouncement that this disease had ap-
peared in Chicago. Dr. Pfei1er commu-
nicsted with Dr. Copeland. and the
chief diagnostician Of the health depart
ment. Or. w. L. Some set went 20 Mar
tins home His condition was such
that an examination was impossible.
Numerous specialists and consulting
phvsi,ians wero called into the case. but
the laboratory tests helped little In the
diagnosis. BY O hypothetical diagnosis
it was found that the disease that
proved fatal yesterday was epidemic
coma.
Martin was employed In q clerical ca
pacity in the Office Of the Ward
Steamship Company.
As a result Of this first fatality DIT
Copeland notified all hospitals and
country medical societies yesterday that
these cases should be reported TO the
health department Immediately for the
disease is very Infectious. The germ
has not vet been isolated and conse-
quently no remedy could be recommend
ed in the eight other cases which were
reported yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
MAJOR SASSE wins
ENGLIlH WAR CROSS
Wilmington Boy With 30lst
Tankers V ho Smashed
Hineer burg Line
EXPECTS TU GET
I HONE NEXT WEEK

With special commentator from the
King Of England. twenty Of its mem
bers wearing the Distinguished Service
Crosses and holding the record Of belng
the only American unit 10 man heavy
tanks ia The war and incidently being
one Of The prime factors In breaking
the Hindcnburg line, the 30ist Tank
Battalion. under the command of Major
Rliph T. Sasse, Of this city, arrived I'm
Ncw York City yesterday on the Presi-
dent Wilson.
The welcome which was accorded
this Treat En- Rough battalion was
the warmest and most enthusiastic
which Father knickerbOcker has Tend
cred any Of the returning lads. Tho unit
was attached 90 the 27th Division and
a fair idea Of its accomplishments can
cc secured from its casually list. APP
proXimatcly % per cent. Of The per-
sOnnel OF this organization were either
killed or wounded aud when the rght-
ing ceased there We're left only a Of
rs original complement OF as tanks.
Major Sasse lelephoned TO his moth
,r. Mrs. George Sasse, Of No. 1905 Tat
IAlA HNNNNf Au1h NNNnlu-u uuA ANAA tANi
That he did not think he would be able
90 visit Wilmington until the latter
part Of next week. lie said that his
troops would be taken from the trans
port 10 Camp Mills. Long Island, and
from there 10 Camp Meade. Md. The
President Wilson had a rough voyage
home, he declared, a storm following
sc nearly an Of the way.
4 graphic story OF one Of the bat
ialion's most thrilling encounters In
the war was related by Lieutchant Earl
5osart Dunning. OF Los Angeles. Cal.
I'VE started with Organs men 20
break the Hndenburg line" he said
Under a terrible barrage we got about
.wo miles, shooting down Huns with
our eight machine guns and our six
Founders as we ambled along.
sat II o'clock our tank was struck.
very man in the crew was wounded
md the tank was set on IRE. Most Of
lie men were badly burned. but we
rlwled out and carried our machine
guns with us for we were In Hun ter
tory. We took shelter In shell holes
md fought of with our machine guns
.he Germans who tried 20 get us. When
night came we started % crawl back
~ our lines. but six Of my men were
captured, and only Sergeant Bosen-
hagen, OF indianapolis. got back with
ne. Both OF us were pretty badly
burned"
Lieutenant Duhning was awarded the
British Military Cross and Sergeant
R0senhagen the British Military Medal.
others who were given British decora-
GOns were: Major Sasse, Captain Ted
Z. Neadale, Of Hartford. Conn, a for
me- Yale football player; Lieutenant
L. r. Kusner. Of Gary. Ind; Lieutenant
Z. p. Frost. Of Waliham. Mass. an old
Yale varsity oarsmen; Sergeant Patrick
Gonohan, Of West Salem, Pa Lieuten-
sr'i J0hn r. Webb. Of Riverside, Cal. ;
Corporal Albert +. Nell. Of santa Bar
bara. Cal; Corporal Troy c. Carroll, Of
Jttsburg: Private Ralph Noight and
Private Robert f. Wisher, Of Philadel-
phia. known IS Young Britt"
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Soldier is Badly Injured
By Fall from Motor
Truck
DORCAS SOCIETY
HAS SOCIAL NIGHT

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, March i4.-At the
meeting OF the Dorcas Society yester-
day which was held at the home Of
Mrs. Raymond Foster. about 70 menl-
bers were present. Final arrangements
were made for the annual sale Of Eas-
ter eggs. After the business a delight
ful social hour was enjoyed.
This evening the Rev. John Z. Brown.
who has been conducting a series OF
revival services in the NJ. L. Church.
will have a special soloist 10 assist him.
The members OF the Red Cross have
finished their allotment Of sewing. Mrs.
+. II. Naylor, chairman, was very much
pleased with the response made by the
women who were called upon for this
work.
The senior and junior classes OF The
New Castle High school. will give a
party and dance on Wednesday evening
March 26. in I. .. o. +. Han, at Bear.
The music viii be furnished by three
piece orchestra and refreshments viii
be sold An admission fee Of p cents
viii be charged
on April II. the class will hold an
Easter dance in the New Castle opera
House. Bradford's orchestra has been
engaged for The occasion. The classes
hope for tho support Of the public at
both functions The proceeds win be
used for the annual trip 10 Wsshing-
ton.
John Naylor who has been serving
In the L. : Navy, has received his dis
charge. He was stationed al Cape
May. y. J.
Elizabeth Roberts has received a
German gas mask from a member or
the seth Pioneers.
Mrs. Matilda Sentman, who has been
spending sometime with her daughter.
Mrs. L. Z Eliason, IS now visitiD6 at
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NicMinn, Of East
Third street, are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth Of a son, on March
IS.
Thomas Brown had a finger badly
mashed at the fibre plant yesterday.
On Wednesday, William Morgan,
soldier who had been stationed at the
Bethlehem Loading Company, while on
his way to the railway station, fell
from the truck. His right arm was
broken and left foot slightly injured.
The young man was on his way 60
Camp Sherman. Ohi5, TO receive his
discharge
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
SOCIAL NIGHT AT
BRANDYWlNE CHURCH

To strengthen the bond OF acquain-
tanceshlp. the woman's Fo,eign Mis-
sionary Of Brandywine NJ. E. Church,
entertained the Standard Bearers.
which is composed Of the young women
Of the church and Sunday School. on
Tuesday evening. in the church. At 6
O'Clock the guests were invited 10 the
attractlyely decorated dining apart
ments, where a banquet was served TO
so persons.
At the conclusion OF the banquet a
musical program was given. as follows
Piano solo, Miss Helen Miller; singing,
Faith Of our Mothers: singing.
"Guide Book Devine"; dialogue, The
Saturday Basket Club Miss Helen Mar
shall, Marian Mount Sarah Wilson,
Mary g.. Robinson, Gertrude Eldridge,
Edna Blackisi0n. r. Edna Jones and
Mrs. Marian A. Carpenter; address by
Mrs. II II Campbell, "The Mission OF
the Standard Bearers; Did You Ever
See the Equal Of Miss Emma Young
closing song, Lord As We Part"
Those present We're: NJ 3. II. II. Camp
ben, Mrs. W. +. Drummond, the Rev.
W +. Greenfield, gusts Of honor. The
standard Bearers. Misses Emma NJ.
Young. r. Edna Jones, Florence Lucas,
Mrs William 4. Carpenter, Misses Helen
4. Ma shall, Mary g.. Robinson, Azalia
James, Sarah Wilson. Marian Mount
Helen Miller, Edna " Darlington. Mar
TIA \. Davies, Elsie NJ. Biddle. Florence
G. Deakyne. Lillian r.. Marshall, Vera
=. McMullen. Edna NJ. Parks, Mildred
= Noshell. Grace NJ Jones. Annie stu
art. Levena Wingate, Hazel SchmelA
Ruth Mannering, Gertrude Eldridge.
Edna BlackislOn. Marian stats, Clara
stats. Eta Leaihem, Alice NJ. Jones
Grtce NJ. Jones, Alice J. Mason. Mary
A. Buckalew, Anna B. White, Louise
Jackson. Florence Z. McFarlin, May
Bowers, Mrs. j. Francis Blaine and Mrs.
Elsie Stewart.
Members Of the Missionary Society
are: Mrs. Anna G Linton. Mrs. T.. C..
Caiell. Mrs. Carrie NJ. Minkcr. Mrs.
Matte T. Pyle. Mrs. W. T. Greenfield,
Mrs George b. Baylis. Mrs. j. o. Rey-
nolds. Mrs George Wagner, Mrs. El-
wood Williams. Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Bilderback. Mrs Margaret Linton. Mrs.
Elizabeth Il. HOnecker. Mrs. a. ?. Mai
com, Mrs. George b. Lewis, Mrs. 5. z.
Bair, Mrs. NJ. j. McAluilcn. Mrs Clara
Jackson, Mrs j. Nelson Talley. Mrs. T.
Frank Bothum. Mrs JaWes Hayes, Mrs.
II. NJ. Pedrick, Mrs Charles Bullock,
Mrs. William G. Jones. Mrs. Martha A.
Brockson, Mrs. Charles II. Triggs. Mrs.
r. :. Loomis, Mrs. Charles II. Norton,
Mrs. George plummer. Mrs. Charles
Umer, Mrs. J. b. Halslead and Miss
Helen Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
AGAIN URGES CITY
TO PROVIDE PIERS

Members OF City Council last night
presented a motion TO adjourn while
Councilman Abberger, Of the Third
ward. was asking for the privilege OF
the floor for Thomas s. DOherty, who
desired 70 speak on the river front and
new wharf subject. Council voted "a
adjourn after whieh President Lyon
said the c0uncilmen had no desire "a
prevent any one from speaking, and
AR DOherty made his speech.
Mr.. DOherty. who has spoken on the
same subject twice before, urged the
councllmen 10 take immediate action
on the proposed pier developments Of
the city. "There Is no inducement for
manufacturers 20 locate here, because
the tax rate is very high," said Mr..
Doherty. But don't think that the
taxes viii increase because we shall
spend several million dollars" he add
ed. ION the contrary. the expenditure
Will be an investment. the city will
realize a return and the taxes Will ulti-
mately be lowered.
"Unless something Is done and done
Wilmington Will go back"
He went on 30 say that the city has
the labor, the necessary mechanics and
the engineering department I'VE have
everything here that we need. Its set
busy and start something" he added.
He presented Chester as an example
OF a thriving city and declared that
what Chester could do Wilmington can
do.
Mr.. Doherty told the members OF City
Council that he intended 10 bend all his
Efforts towards devising some scheme
whereby it will be possible successful
~ TO finance the pier development and
expressed the hope that the members OF
Council woul DIDO everything in their
power TO make Wilmington a city or
piers.
Al the close OF his remarks several
Councilman said they did not propose
10 remain hereafter after Council had
adjourned and listen to addresses on
the subject.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
Z,k,;l y Z Tips 20 4ke
" " lLendyGRhl.
at lHLnadne

Do you think a sirl OF Il would be
too young 70 be a wife for a man OF
iO2 He is very much liked by parents.
but l would like to have your advice
II you think there Is too much differ
ence in ages what would be the re-
suits? Fl.
A marriage such as you suggest very
rarely turns out happily. A difference
OF % years between man and wife
means a difference Of likes and dis
likes, personal lasts and characteristics
that would be very hard to overcome
My cousin expects 70 be married soon
and we are In doubt as 20 who buys
the flowers for the bride and her maid
Of honor; also who furnishes the invi-
tatiOns. Il. w.
The groom always furnishes the
flowers for the bride and the maid OF
honor. The bride furnishes the invi-
taions and sends them out to the
groom's friends as well as TO her own.