davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
GOINGS-ON
At the TheGters:

) ones attention from the principal
theme. Principals in the cas'
are Frank Wilcox, Allyn Ming;
former Follies prima DONNA an"
Henry Herbert.
KEITHS-Extra ply headline
bills continue the rule at heiCn
for the new week beginning To-
morrow. The Albertina Rascn
dancing ballet tops the new nsI
of features: beautifully al
ranged act, teeming with grace
and agility with an absurd sur
prise contribution from the Enfo'
pean comics, Fora and XXX.
Sharing headline honors VIII pc
the Avon Comedy four, with
Smith and Dale, Eddie Miller
and Frank J. Corbett, in q COM
efIy scream. "A Hungarian Rhap-
sody.'' Featured will be tnat
popular pair. George Whiting
and Sadie Burt, in Several
Songs" Herschel Henlere, ne
Mirthful Music Master. returns
with plenty of fun: Jane Dillon
character star, will be seen IN
.'Glimpses of Life" the Mc.
Carthy Sisters will be hearu
in syncopated songs; the Five
Dubsky6, foreign athletes, ana
Mankin, sensational contortionist'
with screen features, VIII COM
plete the bill.
EARLE-A strictly novelty bill
viii strut the boards at the new
Earle beginning tomorrow after-
noon. There is, for instance,
George N. Brown, the worlds
champion walker, who has an act
more interesting than one would
expect from a professional pedes-
trian. An invention of his own,
q treadmill, offers an interesting
demonstration. Others on this
typicaIly variety bill are Roxy
La Rocca, a harp virtuoso, just
returned from q world tour; the
Bison City Four, q male quartet
made up Of Vic Milo, Frank Gi-
rard, George Hughes and Ed Kos
coe; Eckert and Francis IN
message OF fun and songs oy
two quick delivery messengers;
one OF the greatest dance novel
ties in vaudeville, You Gotta
Dance, and other features yet
TO De annOuuCCOs AAdNS 0P IAN
vaudeville. The photoplay fea-
ture viii be, THE Air Mail.
which features q fine cast in
cluding Warner Baxter. Billie
Dove, Mary Brian, and Douglas
Fairbanks, jr. Nor snow, nor
rain, nor wind. nor night can
stay the pilot In his flight. Is
the motto of The Air Mall.
STRAND-The Strand will look
like q smaller edition Of the big
legitimate houses for the week
with it's musical comedy atmos-
phere furnished by See America
First" q pretentious offering in
six scenes and boasting quite a
big cast OF singers and entertain
ers. headed by Bill Adams. A
special added attraction will be
Agnes Finlay and Charles Hill in
Vaudeville q la Mode" Others
include Wayne Beeman and Alma
Grace in You'll Be Surprised;
Harry Bussey and Donia Case,
bringing 'Brights Moments Of
Versatility" and Bonzinfs Mon
keys, sixteen of them-count
them--in "Cute Cunning Capers."
are other stage features. The
screen viii bring Trio Produc-
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Dance Novelty

Regardless Of years. regardless
of location, regardless Of almost
everything everybody dances.
"You Gotta Dance at the Earle
next week fully demonstrates
this. This youthful aggregation
of dancers and entertainers, for
they sing, also, has scored week
after week on the Keith Popular
Price Vaudeville Circuit and
Messrs. Brylawski and Hand Of
the Earle are expecting You
Gotta Dance" to be a wow" IN
Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
. FREE CHAPEAU
TO THE LITTLE
WOMAN

The management of the Rialto
Theater, on the Saturday before
Easter, will give to the most
popular lady patron a genuine
and authentic Partisan Louison
hat.
1t is designated as "The Phan-
tom of the Opera" hat and is now
on display in the rotunda Of the
theater. Interest has been oc-
casioned, not alone by the beauty
and design of this strictly Pari-
sian creation, selected for "The
Phantom Of the Opera" contest,
The Washington times., 1925-03-21

but from the fact that 1t will Be
bestowed by bona fide plan Of
balloting.
Each admission to the theater,
from now until April 10 entities
the purchaser to vote, which
he or she may cast for any lady
they may designate.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
eeMercenary Mary y

A celebrated dance orchestra, a
chorlis of twenty-four dancing
debutantes and an array Of prom
inent principals. headed by AL
len Kearns. whom Washing
tonians will recall as the Tommy
Tinker Of Little Jesse James,"
have been used to concoct q
The Washington times., 1925-03-21

w. Earl DUNCAN, CallaO, Va.
A. M. Lindsay, Alexandria, Va.
Ashby Motor CO., QuanticO, Va.
Bates Bros. Orange, Va.
Jesse NJ. Cue, Damascus, Md.
Dents Garage, Great Mills, Md.
Robert v. Norris, La Plata, Md.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21

Winchester Hudson Co., Winchester, Va.
Ward Brothers, Laurel, Md.
Pitts Motor CO., Fredericksburg, Va.
University Motors Co.. Hyattsville, Md!
Earle X. TrOne, Clarendon, Va.
BrOssius Bros. & GOrmley, Rockville, Md.
Royal Sales Company, Front Royal w.
HynsOn & Bradford, Manassas, Va.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stills
and Viola Dana-it's hard to
imagine a stronger combination
for popularity-occupy the Met
ropolitan screen, beginning to-
morrow in "As Man Desires" an
The Washington times., 1925-03-21

Walker Auto Corp, Charlottesville, Va.
Auto Supply CO., Saluda, Va.
Baker & Crosby, Columbia, Va.
Campbell & Beahm, Luray, Va.
Culpeper Sales & Service Co.,
Culpeper, Va.
Hargrave & Lewis, West Point, Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Red Book Story
Next at Capitol

Another widely read magazine
story will DO shown on tho screen
when THE Necessary Eyll," n First
National attraction, comes TO the
Capitol, commencing Thursday.
This is an adaptation OF stephen
Vincent Bcnets story. 'Uriah's
Son." which appeared in the Red
Book.
The Necessary Evil Is the story
NJ a stepfather and stspaon contest.
ing for tho love Of tho same girl. A
remarkable story is woven around
the working out Of this problem. Ben
Lyon and Viola Dana are co-fea.
iured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

scenic backgrounds were ob,al1.-
Deadwood for these films, -Ov,,,
Tran" and Red Hot Leath.-
connection with the days :. :
celebration held in that TOM 4.
the Hoxie company was prs.u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Morgan Brothers
Support Meighan

Add 10 the ranks OF brothers on
the screen the names OF Frank and
Ralph Morgan. both well known on
tho stage. who support Thomas
Meighan In The Man Who Found
Himself the current attraction at
the Strand.
Frank Morgan, one OF the princi.
pals In The Firebrand." a topnotch
New York fstaEe success. has been
seen In pictures before. But iss
brother Ralph. for many years in
leading musical comedies. makes his
screen debut in one OF the chief roles
In MeiEhan's new picture as tho
brother Of the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Dick Talmadge in
Tale of High Seas

alory Of great adventure on the
high seas. and tho hunt for n
treasure troyo buried by n plratical
old ancestor on desert island in
The South Pacific. makes The Isle
Of Hope" tho latest starring vehicle
for tho agile Richard ThimAdgc. n
picture Of peculiar interest and COS.
tinuous excitement. The production
viii DO seen locally AT tho Winter
Garden. starting Thursday.
A fire on shipboard. mutiny, and
tho sinking Of tho vessel in which
the erra,le but lovahlo young hero
cuiharks on his mission without
parental permission. by tho wayl.
arc only tho beginning OF series
Of hectic incidents when he reaches
tho island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Mud Only Cosmetic
Used by Rin-Tin-Tin

Actors. both Of stage and screen.
are accustomed 10 the use OF Ger.
tain amount Of cosmetics 10 aceantu.
ate their features with the vaTiouh
llghtings required 10 set good photo
graphic results In the production of
motion pictures. Il Is almost n neceb
niiy for tho screen players TO wear
makeup. Rin.Tln.Tln. however. The
dog star OF Below the Line" now
nj tho blue Mouse. rcycrseh the Gus.
tomary order OF the rule.
Ordinarily, powders, grease paints
and lip rouge arc used for beauty.
ing purposes. but Rlnty was plan,
tered all over with rich. sticky mud
Ia mar HIS slcekness, This " due 10
the fact that below tho Line" IN n
story OF mounininsors. built around
typical mountain people and their
poverty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
"ToUer of Lies"
Closes Thursday

Two days left to SEQ The Tower
OF Lies" with Lon CLANCY and
Norma sheareT. Next Friday brings
Hoot Gibson Ia Tho Calgary STAN.
pedc
Hoot Gibson. that hard riding
cowboy Of the great Northweat out.
does anything thRt he has ever
previously attempted 60 do In this
picture. Not only does he steal
tho championship honors from Am
ericn's and Canada's best. but no
puts his heart aud soul into his
acting. so NJ to speak, and makes
the best picture OF hts career
sprinkled turnout tho picture "a tho
kind OF good. clean. wholesome
comedy that Hoot knows how TO
depict 90 we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Screen Villain Has
"Highbrouu" Tastes

Warner oland. appearing In hl-
first sympathetic role, Arrhduke
Paul Of Austria Ia Douglas Fair,
hanks newest United Artists cor,
portstion picture. "pon Q. Son of
Zorro" al the Liberty. has played
more Villains than any living nereen
actor. yet he Is "hiEh,brow,"
When not sllnklng thru a door
with raised dagger he Ia reading
s'rindbors or Omar Khyyam. he.
tween shots Al your fayorits leading
man no translates Norwegian folk
songs or studies Shakespeare.
Hs Is an artlH, Of rrnown with
many fine paintings 10 hla credit,
Hts wife Is Edith shsarn. portrait
painter OF national reputation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
CosmoDolitan Is
Her Middle Name

Erin Ia Biasonicre owes hsi
league OF nations sounding name "a
the fac, that her mother was Irish
and her father French. She Is a
native OF Minnesota, was educated
in Colorado and now considers her
self n good Calitornlan-which L
geography enough, enough for a
giri just emerging from her teens
shc has character relo TN The
Wheel" which Victor schertzingeI
directed from the John Golden stag,
success. now at the Coliseum.
Lloyd Hughes was once a clerk In
tailoring shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
"Wasted LiUes" Is
Drama at Colonial

Wasted LIVES" drama built
upon tho unrequitsd love theme. II
tho attraction at the Colonial
"Wednesday. Elliott Dexter. Edith
Roberts Cullen lands and Betty
Francisco hro featured in tho cast.
sgd Chaplin'E laugh classic.
''charlsy's Aunt" Is on the hiii for
THURSDAY Tho popular comedians
version OF tho famous old eharac.
tcrixation has made name for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
DOROTHY GISH PLAYS
NAGGING WIFE ROLE

Dorothy Gish will once moro be
seen in tho type OF rolo nj which she
has no peer in tho screen world. II
il that OF shrcw. With Leon Enrol.
Miss Glsh was selected by Sam r.
Rork to head tho ail-Stnr cast Of his
now First National comedy, Clothes
Mako tho Pirate" which Marion
Fairfax il now supervising In New
York.
Miss Gish has the rolo OF caus-
tic, nagging wife. while Enrol II por-
traying a timld old Yankee tailor
who secretly fancies himself fierce
pirate chief The story. n whimsical
comedy. was taken from n current
novel by Holman Day. and goes back
to tho early days Of tho wings and
Tories In Massachusetts.
Others in tho cast are Mia Naldi.
James Rennio, Edna Murphy. Tully
Marshall. George Marion. Frank
Lawlor and Walter Law,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Avalanche Supplies
Thrills at Columbia

ruthlcsBly down tho side Of IA noun
tain N ono OF the spectacular scenes
IN the film version Of Temple Bailey's
novel, Peacock Feathers." at the
Columbia,
Cullen lands and Jacqueline 10,
gan have tho leads The supporting
cast Includes Ward Crane. George
Fnwcett, Edwin J Brady. Carolyn
Irwin. Emmett King. Prince Youcca
Troubetzloy. Aggie Herring and
Dunbar Raymond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
EDDIE CLINE TAKES
OVER ANOTHER PROTEGE

Eddie Cline. Mack sonnett com.
cdy director. has what Is known as
"a way with children" Ho would
havo made an excellent doctor or
school teacher, but Fate dccresd
that no should exercise this peculiar
talent in making motion pictures.
Mr.. Cline directed Jackie coogan
for four years and was greatly re.
sponsitio for tho development Of
tackles talent. Ito also made ray.
eral pictures with baby Peggy.
SO when Mack scnnctt decided
10 make series OF comedies fca.
turing n baby. Eddie elmo was
tho logical choice for director.
smiths Baby" Ii ,hS iirst OF this
series. and two.yeAr-old Mary Ann
Jackson Is the baby in the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Glenn's NeU Suit
Looks Like Tent
SeUed Up Middle

TUE tailor who made Glenn
l. Tryon'z latest suit isn't Civ.
Ing away extra trousers free TO
any OF his customers now.
For Tryon's role In his newest
Hal Roach comedy. directed by
Fred Guiol. he required n col.
lego youths suit OF tho most
extreme cut Tho cuffs OF the
trousers are IS inches around
and II the young star stands
with one foot In front OF the
other II casts n shadow .9s feet
at 4 o'clock In the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
- Rnrmnnd nlnYlng q al

Jack Raymond. playing coeknsy
butler In Tho Scarlet Saint" tho
born in the United States, has never
portrayed the part OF an American
on the screen because he resembles
an Engiishman and cannot convince
cAEiinr hlrectora be is not one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Jack Hoxie and his company. head
cd by Ena Gregory. have returned to
Universal City from Deadwood. S. D..
where they filmed all OF the exterior
scenes OF two productions under the
direction OF Al RogeIi. Remarkable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Mary Astor owes her start in pic
lures 10 tho noted artist. Lcjaron
Hitler, who recognized hor beauty,
exploited II and was instrumental In
helping her sign her first movie
contract
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
BOOZE SYNDICATE
LOSING MONEY, CLAIM

A British MILFORD advertises, invit-
ing subscribers to join his rum-run-
ming syndicate that's making a snug
thing smuggling booze into this
country. He promises a return of 20
per cent each go days, and, it is said,
has made good. His latest adventure,
however, wasn't so fortunate and
there much complaint among his
syndicate shareholders. New York's
dry geet has just captured a French
schooner with a cargo of 5000 cases
valued at $150,00O and captained by
Maurice Lafite. In 1912 the French
pirate Laff1te helped US in our war
with England. So history doesn't
repeat itself The British rum schoon-
er, Madeline Adams, was captured
April IA with 3,7O0 cases of assorted
liquors. Piracy, double-dealing and
capture are making the business such
a tremendous gamble that it must
soon die of its own wickedness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
M21ff9e5a'rcsI
a - tIIxE-~.e>
RsddeS desiring personal repty GddesS <WS57N@
MGs Flo in o has AeuDspaDsy Nsk1akGt\S
A DECEMBER TALK TO JUNE BRIDES

Millions of women are making
miserable because their
husbands never make love to them.
never nav them a compliment, never
give them any sign that they sill
love them and want them, above all
things, to be happy. That husbands
should be as attentive after marriage,
as before, doesn't alter this aspect
of the situation at all. If women
would only abandon their theories.
about what matrimony should be, how
husbands should act, and accept the
truth that very few men are senti-
mentalists, they would save them
selves a lot of needless suffering,
tears. broken hearts, nervous prOstra-
ton, and put the divorce courts out
of business.
Learn These Facts, Brides!
Few men are sentimentalists, and
it is a wise bride who faces hat fact
squarely.
Most men feel like fools when they
are love making, and so they get the
ordeal over with as quickly as pos
sible.
When a man marries a woman he
considers he has given all the proof
necessary of his devotion.
Otherwise, why should he undertake
to be her shopping and board bill.
And. of course, having married her
she should realize that he isn't going
to talk about /. all the time.
The wise bride handles her HUSBAND
with tact and diplomacy, rather thar
arguing and quarreling ever his seem
ingly indifference.
She soon realizes that attention sh
gets by tears and quarrels or hyster
! les are not worth while. She shout,
nv to be enough of philosopher t.
take her husband as he is - good
kind. and generous. She should tr
to be happy and contented eve
though he is a dumb lover. She shoul
realize that his demonstrations o
love are in tire form of kindnesses-
and checks. Though she may fee
tstarved emOtionally she is sure of tn
more substantial and necessary thing
of life.
And as a last reminder-"Iy's
condition and not a theory that cor
fronts us" 1t is the woman who ca
forget how she would like it to be-
and deals with it as it is, that make
a success of marriage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Dear Miss Flo:-Before | married
my husband he was the most wonder
full lover in the world. Now, it's hard
to believe that he is the same man
who rushed me to death-Sometime
boring m with pretty attentions.
Why now he never tells me that |
am pretty-cr that l look nice. He
never thinks to bring me candy or
flowers, or taking me to a place of
amusement-unless l ask him to.
And that't just the poin.-I want him
to do those things without biting ask
ed. l tell him over and over again
that he doesn't love me any more
and he just laughs and calls me
child. Then l get furious and we
quarrel. After The quarrel, l get a
little attention for day or sO-then
it starts all over again. What can
l do to make him more attentive.
Bride.
Ire biggest disappointment he
greatest disallusiOn of according
to new brides-comes in that first
year of marriage-the year of read
justment The bride feels that her
world is slipping from under her
when she sees that lovely thing
HER romance wi HIM-slipping
away, and her marriage becoming
dull and undressing. She feels
that she has been inveigled into mat
rimony under false pretenses. She
argues that her husband led her to
believe, from the ardor with which
he wooed her, hat re would be an
eternal lover and would spend most
of his time telling her how beautiful
and wonderful she is, and how he
adores her.
My advice to you, little bride-and
to all the brides in the world, is tC
repeat to yourself, when you begin
to feel that your husband is no. a;
attentive or as romantic as you woulC
like him to be, the too often quoted
but nevertheless sapient words Of
Grover Cleveland, who probably never
expected them to be used in ma ri
mony: cts a condition and not ;
theory trait confronts US"
Because it seems like a cold, hard
imaginative assertion, every bride
will resent it. Nevertheless, it brush
es away with one ges ure of common
sense all the rose colored dreams ant
romances and fairy tales of court
, ship, and leaves the bride facing tn
reality of marriage as it is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

Deposited to England, His Highness
Seid Zerdecheno, self-styled 'Prince
of Egypt" and "Emir eff Kurdistan,"
was turned back by British authori-
ties. Now he is to be depOrted to
France where he once lived. But
French officials say they will not let
him land. He was born in Kurdistan,
Turkish province, and if the French
turn him back an effort will be made
to ship him to Turkey. However, the
Turks already have declared him an
outlaw. Meanwhile, the prince is
travelling back and forth across the
ocean all expenses paid as return
Transportation of undesirable aliens
is at the expense of the steamship
company. He first came to America
several years ago and cut quite a
swath with his high-sounding titles
until they were found to be faxed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
OUT OF SCHOOL
INTO BUSINESS

Graduates of Dakota Business
College, Fargo, have this advan-
tage: So many firms call there for
help that pupils can be Promptly
placed in the positions they are best
fitted for. Alice Larson was sent
to the Fairmont Creamery Co.
before finishing her training. On
their very graduation day, Mary
Noack was placed with Advance
Rumely Thresher Co. and Gretchen
Nottingham with the Link Manu-
featuring Co.
Watch results each week. Fol
low the Successful" Fall term,
Sept. 1. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
COURT UPHOLDS STRIKERS
RIGHT TO PRAY IN PUBLIC

Judge Thomas Doyle, of the Okla
homa Criminal Court of Appeals has
rendered a decision upholding the
right of the striking miners of Ok
mulgee County, Okla, to hold public
prayer meeting as part of their at
tempts to win over strike breakers.
Judge Doyle ruled that the prayer
meetings at the mine gates have been
entirely peaceful. Four miners were
arrested as a result of the order of
the Sheriff of Okmulkee County plac-
ing ban on public praying. Under
Judge Dcvle's ruling, they were re-
leased The strikers plan to re-
sumo their meetings. as we'll as the
picketing of the struck mines.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

around in records of the past and
cause a lot of talk $780," Anne toss
ed her head in the air, 81 gave Cur
tiss Wright his ring back instead"
"But Anne, he couldn't let his
brother go on believing that you we're
the girl who had been so terribly
gossiped about. Dent you see that ?"
someone explained.
"Well, I should worry what his
brother thinks" Anne flippantly re-
piled.
"How'd he take it," another ask
ed.
ooh, he was pretty much cut Up
He fell on his knees and cried"
"Well, the whole things is the sill
Hest mix-up I've ever heard" Valerie
declared, "of all people think of Anne
being a woman with past!
And thew all laughed.
Ito be cOntinued)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
so IT GOES

First Tourist:-I motored up this
way to see the scenery, but 'egads,
che can't see anything for the bill
boards"
Second Tourist:-"Y ea-the bill
boards bother me toO-but not as
much as the boardbills."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Whcn a younger person meets an
older person, the younger person
should wait for the older person to
speak. When an unmarried woman
and a married woman meet, the
greeting invariably comes from the
married woman first. When two
young people meet there should be
a certain degree of spOnt aneity in
the greeting, which eliminates any
question regarding who should speak
first.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Dear Miss Flo
A gentleman whom l know very
we'll is soon to be married. am
not acquainted with the lady. l wish
to send a gift, and as l do not know
whether or not l should send it to
he gentleman or to the lady, should
very much appreciate your advice.
r p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

The Iady's escort should assist her
to mount and dismOunt even though
there be a groom. The lady dis
mounts at the left side of the horse:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Dear Miss Flio:-
There has always been doubt in
nv mind as to whether or not
should speak first to an older person,
or wait for the older person to speak
to me. Also who should be the first
to speak when an unmarried lady
meets a married lady, and who should
be the first to speak when two young
people meet, near the same age. VIII
you kindly advise me?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

All wedding presents should be-
sent to the bride, regardless of wheth-
er or not you know her. The reason
for this is that the gift really belongs
to the bride. Aside from her claim
to the gift, ii is a courteous acknOw-
ledgment which the lady will appre-
ciate.