davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
BODY OF ]. M. BRASWELL
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL
Moved to Manchester From Dawson
Six Years Ago.

The remains OF Mr.. J. M. Braswell
were brought to Dawson from Man
chester, Ga, on Monday OF last week
for burial in the Cedar Hill cemetery.
Accompanying the body were two
sons John M, and Charles Braswell.
The body was met at the train and
Immediately taken to the cemetery,
where Rev. T. M. Christian conduct
ed the last rites.
Mr.. Braswell was for a number OF
years a resident of Dawson, moving
to Manchester about six years ago.
While in Dawson he was employed
by the Southern Cotton Oil Co. He
was a good citizen, and many friends
learned OF his death with sincere re-
greet.
Mr.. Braswell is survived by three
daughters, Mrs J c. Bush and Miss
Roxie Braswell, of St. Augustine, ant
Mrs. Joe Hood, of Manchester, anc
three sons, John NJ Braswell, of Sa
vannah, Charlie Braswell, of Roanoke
Ala, and Homer Braswell, of Man
chester.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
WESLEYAN GLEE CLUB TO
PLAY HERE THIS MONTH
Will Entertain Under Auspices of Lo
cal Post of American Legion.

The Wesleyan Glee club will per
form in Dawson on Thursday night,
March 9th. The performance will be
sponsored by the local post of the
American Legion and the proceeds
will be devoted to the fair which will
be held under the auspices of that or
ganization next fall.
The glee club has received many
compliments from some OF the leading
newspapers OF the state. The numbers
are, to great extent, OF classical ma
ture, although there will be enough
fun to please the most eXacting.
The girls OF the club will be en-
tertained in the homes OF the people
of the town.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
DAWSON TEACHERS FATHER
IS DEAD AT STATESBORC
Rev. T. ]. Cobb Was Widely Known
Baptist Minister.

The Rev. T. J. Cobb, father OF Miss
Lolie Cobb, teacher in the Dawson
public school system, died at his home
in Statesboro early last Sunday morn
ing after a lingering illness. The Rev:
Mr.. Cobb was 90 years old, and had
served churches in the vicinity of his
home for many years.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon. The ministers OF
the county formed an escort, while
members OF the various churches he
had served acted as pallbearers.
Besides his daughter, Miss Lollie
Cobb, the Rev. Mr.. Cobb is survived
bv three sons and five daughters.
Rev. Cobb was minister OF the old
type-stern, upright and answering
in his devotion to what he considered
his duty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
MISS FANNIE RUSSELL AND
!. w. ANDERSON UNITED
Ceremony Was Performed at Home
Of Rev. M. B. L. Binion.

OF great surprise to the many
friends OF the contracting parties was
the marriage of Miss Fannie Russell,
OF this city, to Mr.. J. w. Anderson,
well-known young farmer of Ter
rel county, on Thursday afternoon.
Despite inclement weather the we'd
ding party, which consisted OF the
brides father, Mr.. H. L. Russell; two
sisters, Miss Fairy Russell and Mrs.
R. H. Vorus; brother, Forrest, and
Mr.. w. w. McGraw, friend OF the
groom, rode out to the home of Rev.
NJ. B. L. Binion, several miles from
Dawson, where the ceremony was per-
formed.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are now at
home on the PARROT road, with
the groom's parents, and are receiv-
ing the congratulations of many
friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
NEXT SUNDAY AT
METHODIST CHURCH
BARACA CLASS WILL BE IN
CHARGE OF SUNDAY SCHOOL.
BIG CROWD EXPECTED.


Next Sunday morning, March 23rd,
the Sunday school service at the Meth
odist church will be in charge of the
Baraca class, and the following pro-
gram has been arranged by a COM
mittee:
Selections by orchestra.
Song No. 1872 by congregation.
Prayer, Rev. T. NJ. Christian.
Solo, He That Keepeth Israe1,"
Mr. E. H. Hart.
Reading OF lesson, Mr.. C. D. Cooke.
Duet, Miss Nellie Laing and Mrs.
R. R. Jones.
Announcements, Supt. R. D. Smith.
Quartette, "The Wayside Cross,
Messrs. Guy Hamilton, E. H. Hart,
Alvin McLendon and w A. Baldwin.
Song No. ia by congregation.
Lesson.
This special day has been set apart
by those in charge with the confident
hope OF increasing attendance at Sun
day school and next Sunday, which is
to be known locally as go to Sunday
School" and Go to Church" day. 1t
is desired to pack the house at both
the Sunday school hour and again at
the preaching hour.
Miss Maurine WOODBURY., pianist for
| the Baraca class, has arranged special
music for the Sunday school hour and
the regular Methodist choir have ar
ranged delightful program for the
preaching hour. Rev. T. NJ Christian
will occupy the pulpit.
Everybody is invited and urged to
attend Sunday school and preaching
next Sunday morning, and make it a
recnrd dau for the wear
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
Donations Sent Primitive
Baptist Orphans Home
Check and Box Containing Supplies
Goes From Local Church.

Recently members of Chickasaw-
hatchee Primitive Baptist church and
their friends sent contribution in
cash and box containing supplies
and dry goods to Bethany Home, an
orphanage and old folks home at Vi
dalia that is owned and maintained
by the denomination. A letter to Mr.
George D. Jennings, secretary and
treasurer of the church. acknowledge
ing the gifts says;
1.-THE boxes are among the incest
we have received, and the inmates oil
the home are very appreciative OF
them. We thank the good people OF
your church and friends very much
indeed; and the check received is very
useful at this time. We are thankful
of the liberal support OF all our church
es."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
MRS. CHEATHAM'S BROTHER
DIED IN JACKSONVILLE
Had Brief Illness From Pneumonia
Well-Known Railroad Man.

Charles Joseph, brother OF Mrs. W
B. Cheatham, OF Dawson, died III
a Jacksonville, Fla. hospital Wednes-
day following a brief illness from
pneumonia. Mrs Cheatham left Daw-
son Wednesday to attend the funeral
and interment services at Columbus
the old home Of Mr.. Joseph.
Although Mr.. Joseph had never Wis
tied Dawson the family is well known
here. Mr.. Joseph was connected with
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad in
the capacity OF tax agent His home
was in Wilmington, N. c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
REPUBLICANS OF TERRELL
TO HOLD MASS MEETING

A republican mass meeting has been
called for March 22nd, at the court
house in Dawson. for the purpose OF
electing two delegates and alternate
delegates to represent Terrell county
at the state convention, which will
meet in Atlanta April ?. The meeting
will be called to order at II O'Clock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
LOCAL BOTTLERS ATTENDED
CHERO-COLA CONVENTION
Messrs. Lowrey and Jennings Went
To National Gathering at Columbus.

The Dawson branch of the Chero-
Cola Bottling Co. was represented at
the national convention, held at Co
lumbus on March 18th and 18th, by
Messrs. ], A. Lowrey and Roy Jen-
nings.
Mr.. Lowrey reports that the meet
ing was largely attended and very en-
thusiastic. Many new plants were in
stalled during the past year.
The visitors were all royalty enter
tanned during their stay in Columbus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
GOING TO cUTHBERT.

The current issue of the Cuthbert
Leader prints this item OF local in
terest: Mr.. A. L. Mcdonald, OF Daw-
son. is now manager OF the City Ba-
kerry. and will soon move his family
here. They will be welcome additions
to our citizenry."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
LITTLE LOCALS
Mrs. Weaver Chairman of Third
District Underwood Committee.

Mrs. J. D. Weaver, OF Dawson, was
appointed by the state committee as
Chairman of committee Of women to
organize the women of the Third dis
trict for Senator Underwood for presi-
dent. The other members OF this com
mittee are Miss Emily Woodward,
editor of the Vienna News, and Mrs.
G, H. Thurmond, of Fitzgerald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
Kiwanians Will Meet on
Thursday of Next Week.

On account Of the entertainment ar
ranged for DIR. A. NJ. Soule on his re-
cent visit to Dawson the Kiwanis club
did not have its fortnightly luncheon
Thursday night, but postponed it UNI
til Thursday night of next week, the
9th inst. A full attendance of the
membership is desired at that time, as
matters of importance will be consid-
cred.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
PARROT NEGRESS SENT
TO STATE INSANE ASYLUM

Emma Jackson, so years OF age,
negress, was adjudged insane at a
lunacy hearing before Ordinary /. {.
Hoyl on Thursday morning, and the
day following was sent to the state
insane asylum at Milledgeville. She
was taken to the sanitarium by Depu-
ty Sheriff Jennings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment, 10
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System
and making you less liable to colds.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-18
MR.. AND MRS. WEAVER AN
NOUNCE BIRTH OF A SON

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Weaver an
nounce the birth of a son, James
Drake Weaver, jr, at their home on
Lee street last Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

from teacher, class la, manual train
ing department, to class "a. Randall
Junior High School; Fl. T.. Marshall,
from teacher, class Ia, physical train
ing department, to class "a, Randall
Junior High School; ]. F.. Washing
ton, from teacher, class Ia, Douglass
Simmons, to teacher, class 3A, Dun
bar High School; J. E. Syphax. prin-
cipal, Birney School, from class 6
to class :; b. N. McDuffie, from teach
err in charge, class la, to principal,
class 6, Harrison School.
Transfers - NJ. u. Reed teacher,
class "a, from Jefferson Junior to
Columbia Junior: A. n. Dwyer, teach
er, Petworth School from grade /
to grade 3: Mary McPheeters, teach
er, class Ia, from Takoma to Park
View School: w. NJ. Williams, teacher.
class A, from Park View to Takoma
School; A. q. Trenis, teacher, class
"a, from Eastern High to Mckinley
High; Virginia Woodin, teacher, class
ga, from Mckinley High to Eastern
High: l. B. LeesnitZer, teacher class
Ia, from WallachTowers to Pet
worth; X. f.. Bohrer, teacher. class
"A, from Carbery to Blair-Hayes:
f. a. Lauxmann, teacher. class Ia,
Kenilworth School from grade to
grade g. l.. A. Fulford, teacher, class
w
School; B. r. Holden. teacher, class
IA, from Smallwood- Bowen to Green
leaf; T.. NJ. Ramey. teacher, class Ia,
from Bradley to Smallwood- Bowen:
Il. V. Payne, teacher. class Ia, from
Jefferson-Amidon to Bradley: X. NJ.
Hutchinson. teacher. Jefferson =
Amidon School. from grade 2 to
grade 8; l. L. Newlove. teacher,
Wallace-Towers, from grade to
grade 4: NJ. c. Buckingham, teacher,
Wallach Towers. from grade 3 to
grade 4: II. V. Wackerman, teacher,
class Ia. from Arthur to Brookland;
Marion Reubuschatis, teacher. class
IA, from Park View to Johnson
Powell; H. NJ. Blandford, teacher,
class "A. from Smallwood-Bowe to
INSTRUMENTATION; NJ +. Simonton,
teacher, class "a. from Columbia
Junior High to MacFarland Junior
High; NJ. T.. Yoder, teacher. class IA.
from Park View to Physical Training
Department: A. c. Canning, teacher,
class "a. from Eastern High to BUSH
ness High: \. S. HaZelton, teacher,
class ga, from Business High to
Eastern High; G. NJ. Beard. teacher.
class IA. from Corcoran to Industrial
Home: NJ. F. Reilly. teacher, class n,
from Industrial Home to Curtis Hyde
School: Elizabeth Mayes. teacher,
class IA. from Hine Junior High to
MacFarland Junior High: S. 7.
Schwartz teacher. class Ia, from
Ketcham-Van Buren, to Force school;
NJ. l.. Allen, teacher, Henry-Polk,
from grade 5 to grade 4; L. l.. Shield.
teacher, class IA. from Henry-Polk
from coaching class to grade B.;
T. :. Stokes. teacher. Henry Polk,
20 H u. Cooke; 7. +. Schoenborn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

teacher, class 1, from Johnson-Powell
to VISUAL Education instructions; NJ.
b. Mccormick, teacher, Van Ness
School. from grade 1 to grade B;
Jeanette Cavanaugh. teacher, class
Ia, from Brent to Park View; s. c.
Beaver, teacher. Tyler School, from
grade 3 to grade 4.
E. NJ. Yost, teacher, Tyler, from
grade to grade 3; Anna Murray,
teacher, Bryan School. grade to
grade 3; A. S. Blandford. teacher.
Wallach- Towers, from grade to
grade 5; NJ. M. Lockwood, teacher,
class /, from Force-Adams to Bryan;
Grace Penney, teacher, class 1, from
Bryan to jefferson Junior High; c. M.
Munster, teacher, class 1, from Blu
chanan to Cooke School: Minnie Har-
per, teacher. Cooke School. from
grade to grade 8; S. A. Nourse,
teacher, class 1, from Cooke to Ban
croft; e. T. Beaton, teacher, Bradley,
from grade s to grade B; A. y. Melick,
teacher. sclass la, from Brookland, to
music department.: Helen Parke,
teacher class IA, from Brown to draw
ing department; A. V. Keliher. teach
err, class la, Dennison to Eaton
School: F.. NJ. Roach, teacher. class
la, from Park View to Jefferson Jun
Tor High; Z. A. Hayden. teacher, class
Ia, from Monroe to Park View; A. /.
Sanderson, teacher, class Ia. from
Dennison to Monroe: *. l.. Carroll
teacher. class la. from Monroe TO
Gales Blake School; {. +. Barnard,
teacher, class Ia, from Brookland to
Monroe; A. L.. Heron, teacher, class
la, from Bradley to Monroe; Lillian
Eversfield, teacher, class Ia, from
burroughs t. Langdon; NJ. j. Nc
Donald, teacher, class IA. from Eaton
to Morgan; NJ l.. Williams. teacher.
class /, from Monroe to Fillmore: NJ.
S. Conway, teacher, class Ia, from
Monroe to Brown; r. r. Dawson.
teacher class IA, Johnson-Powell to
Brown; NJ T.. Lynn, teacher, class l,
from Monroe to Brown; l. T.. Morrl-
son. teacher, class Ia, from Small
wood Bowen. to Industrial Home
School; NJ II. Eisinger. teacher,
Brown School. from grade ,, to coach
ing class; NJ. c. McCaghey,' teacher,
class Ia. from Tenley to Eaton; a. n.
Webb, teacher, class IA. from Brown
to Tenley; NJ. +. Knowiden. teacher,
Eaton, from grade l to grade 4; a. {.
Keliher, teacher, CurtisHyde, from
grade 6 to grade Z.
II. F.. Kennedy, teacher. class IA.
from Burroughs to Corcoran: r.. Ii.
I4adson, teacher, class IA, Addison
School. from grade to grade 4: T..
r. Bradford, teacher, class Ia, from
Brown to Addison; Grace Bush, teach
or, class Ia, from Blair-Hayes to
Kingsman: j. NJ. Schmitt, teacher,
class Ia. from Pierce-Webb to Cooke;
NJ. r. Maloy, teacher, class IA, from
carbery to Buchanan: W. r. Todd.
Continued on Page Twenty three.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

change could not be made without
. curtailing the effective work of the
characterization class.
Changes In Personnel.
Changes in personnel approved by
. the board follow:
: Resignations-Mild Buck, teach
er, class La, domestic art; Helena
Griffin, teacher, class Ia, domestic
art: G. Z. Williams, teacher, class
IA, Wallac h-Towers School; f. NJ.
Haring, teacher, class Ia, music;
James Lofty, laborer, Henry School;
Luther Pope, janitor, Giddings School;
G. NJ. McGann, laborer, Eastern High
School.
Leave of absence-L NJ. Karples,
teacher class Ia, Langdon School;
l.. T. koerber, teacher, class Ia. john
son-Powell School; Helen Bagby,
teacher. now on leave. leave extend
ed: Harry Fields. janitor, Crummell
School; NJ. II. Manning. teacher, class
IA. physical training department.; NJ.
{. Cottrell, teacher, class Ia, domes-
tic art departments: ]. s. Willis teach
or. class Ia; u. NJ. Bundy, teacher,
class Ia; d. Il. Wilson, teacher, class
IA, Characterization School
Promotions-A. l. Richmend, teach
or. class la. Fillmore School, to
class Pa, Jefferson Junior High
School; +. NJ. Roach. teacher, class
ia, Park View School, to class "a.
jefferson Junior High School; L. NJ.
Reeve. teacher, class Ia. Johnson
Powell School. to class "a, Business
High School: b. r. Thompson, teach
er, class Ia, music, to class "a, Co
lumbia Junior High School: NJ. j.
Prentice. teacher, class IA, Langley
Junior High School. to class "a, Nc
kinley High School; II. j. McDernott,
teacher. columbia Junior High school.
from class "A to class &c; II. f. Fry,
teacher, Hine Junior High School,
from class "a to class PC: H. L..
I;enner, teacher. class "A, Columbia
Junior High School to class "a, Nc
Einley High School: NJ. W. Camp
hell. teacher. class "a, Columbia
Junior High School. TO class "a. East
ern High School: X. J. Bushman.
teacher, class "a, to class &C. CO.
lumbia Junior High School; IL. T..
Samuel teacher, class "a, Columbia
Junior High School, to class &c, Co.
lumbia Junior High School; J. \.
Rurney,s from laborer, Henry, to
Janitor, Giddings; NJ. +. Jordon, from
teacher. class Ia. physical training
depa to class "a, Miner
Normal school; J. NJ. Montgomery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

change could not be made without
curtailing the effective work of the
characterization class
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

In Copen, Tan and Brown, sizes 2 to 6 years, very fine quality and well made, com bined with silk and trimmed with gold braiding.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
New Tailored Broadcloth Blouses
 $1.98

Imported English Broadcloth, in all White mannsh styles, perfectly plain or with col ored and white embroidery on collar and cuffs. All sizes.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

In brown, white and the light shade of tan that matches the chinchilla coats now so popular, sizes 2 to 6 years.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

Every kind of bead that you want--long ones, short ones, round ones, square ones all kinds of bracelets in a special lot of re- markable values
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

Special tomorrow only Carters, Minneapolis and Taylormade makes, plain and mercerized stripe, coat style, reg. 59c and 69c.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

Boy and Girl Coat Sweaters, buttoned high at the collar and with belt al-around, in Brown and Navy, sizes 24, 26 and 28, regu- lar price $39S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02

BUILDING MATERIAL ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
nt, AskUs---WeW Find lt InA "JH1y'
MERCHANDISE

t MACHINERY FOR SALE 1s-inx16-in. belt driver air compressor. l new -in.x10-in.L lathe. t8.in.xS-ft. lathe. .'f l 1s-in.xs-ft. motor driven lathe. 1 24@fn.x22-ft. lathe. t3 .t 1 2S-in.x12-ft. lathe. new sensitive bench drill press. l used 14-in. drill press. new 13-in.x7 h fit. lathe. l new 14-fn. .Steptoe shaper. l 2b-h, p. electric hoist. l 3-Etage pump. coo gallons capacity; 76-
 h. D. motors attached. rs 1 2s-in. B. c. P. F. driilpress. tapping at-
 tachment. 1 used 20-:p. heavy duty shaper. 1 used 2S-in. Cincinnati drill press, B. c new iron frame ripsaw. l new No. wheel and saw mill. used 24-in.x1s-ft. single surfacer.i 2. 1, 6, 8, 12-h. D. gasoline engines. {, 6, 10, Is, 2o-h. p. steam engines. New S-in.xS-in. Jingle drum hoists. Several double drum mine hoists. vacuum cleaner on trucks. 800 feet of 6-in. black pipe. And other machinery. CHAs.e.T. GEoHEGAN MACHINERY CO
 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
U ,Don [ Find 77se Room You Wnnt, A
.MERCHANDISE

A,A.As. FUEL 55x CAHABA VALLEYtCOAL CO, DIRECT Caha,ba: lump nut mixed, s$7; R. M, $5.75. no yard, profit. Cahaba Red Ash. loga: =. . 7 !. -- = ,-- - -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02

sale or exchange for
 anything of equal value, A registered Shorthorn bull, heifer. COW and calf. Box 1i7. tAkron, Ala.
 CATTLE--For sale at all times. beet Ten
 nessee Jersey cows. Southern Cattle ONE HORSE and dray and harness for
 sale cheap. Apply. 500 N. 18th St., Bir- : mtngham: Call Main .loss. ..-z.L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02

GOOD THINGS 10 EAT se WHOLE WHEAT BREAD-Brown rice
 health foods of ail kinds; cooked to retain minerals and vitanines: dietitian in attendance. Ask your doctor. Very oco- nomicaL One meal will convince you. Open from 11;30 to 2;30. Vegetarian Cafeteria, 117M N. ,21st St.
 delicious papershell pe-
 cans. Five pounds. postpaid $2.25. Will liam and Tom Hill. 209 Anderson St., Fay
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 70
The Washington times., 1924-09-13
THE STORY OF DAEDALUS

II A SAWS a great thing,
"a isn't it, Foxy Grandpa?"
4 n asked Bobby one day, as
he pulled his saw back and
forth through a piece of pine
out Of which he was fashioning
a boat.
1T is" 1 agreed.
Wonder who made the first
SAW pondered Bobby
II know who they think made
the first saw" said /.
Right in the middle Of the
board stopped the saw. Bobby
was on my knee before you
could say Jack Robinson" ex-
claiming:
please tell me about it, Foxy
Grandpa!
Bobby settled comfortably
against my shoulder and 1 be-
gan:
I'm ancient Athens there once
was believed to have lived a
man by the name OF Daedalus.
Now this Daedalus was famed as
an architect and builder.
with Daedalus worked his
nephew. who was a very clever
and industrious boy by the name
of Perdix. Perdix was one Of
those fellows who is always in
venting something.
so, one day, whether he
looked at a serpent's tooth or the
backbone Of a fish-that part
isn't certain--Perdix conceived
the idea of making a saw to cut
through wood.
"A saw is like the teeth of
serpent, isn't it 2" exclaimed
Bobby.
1T u.s." I answered. ''Perdix
made his saw and was most sue
cessful in cutting timber with it.
But what an unlucky day for the
poor boy it was %
why, Foxy Grandpa?" asked
Bobby, eagerly.
1T made the great Deadalus
jealous and he killed Perdlx."
HE wasn't really very great
then, was he 2" commended
Bobby.
mo, Bobby" l answered. mo
one who is really big or great is
ever so small minded as to be
jealous.
However Deadalus was pun
ished. He was banished. He fled
to the island of Crete. And it
was while there that he built
the great labyrinth for the king,
Minos.
But for some reason, Minos
became displeased with the archi.
tect ard imprisoned him in a
lofety tower"
There Deadllus sat day in and
The Washington times., 1924-09-13
WHEN IN
DOUBT
BY Cornelius Beekman-
DEAR MRS. REEcKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Is it proper to give a toast
at a wedding dinner? Who gives
1.-THE maid Of honor or the best
man? Should the wedding gift
be sent to the home Of the groom
when the bride has no home and
is rooming? How should such a
gift be addressed? H. c. G. C.
Yes.
2. 1t would be better taste for
the best man to propose the toast.
8. No. this would be unkind
and might deeply hurt the feel
ings of the bride. The rule is,
no matter what the circumstances
that the presents should be ad.
dressed to the bride and sent to
her at her home. And home may
be infinite riches in a little room"
or a castle in Spain-each has its
own claim for respectful regard.
Please send it to the bride where
she lives, and don't take from her
the Joy and thrill Of receiving
her wedding presents at her home.
Copyright. 1924. Premier Syndicate, Inc.
(Mrs. BeeIxman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette sub
n1itted by readers.)