davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-22

~ HE Amba ssador of France, Mr..
Emile Daeschner, will return
to Washington this afternoon
from Hot Springs, where he
accompanied Nine. Daesch-
ner and their two daughters, the
Miles. Daeschner, who will spend
about three weeks there. The Am
bassador will join his family there for
week end visits.
Sonora de Matthew, wife of the Am
bassador of Chile, left for New York
this morning TO spend about 10 days.
The Ambassador will join her there
at the end of the week.
Nine. Prochnik, wife OF the Minis
ter of Austria, was the honor guest
at the weekly luncheon of the Wom-
ems National Press Club at the Ham
ilton Hotel today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Cirdles, Corsets, Etc.

81 pairs Sample Girdles and
Wrap-around Corsets, of fancy
coutil, in white and pink. 05c
special at. ...........
SO pairs Wrap-around GirdleS
of pink brocaded coutil. Large
over the hips. Two
sets hose supporters. S2.O5
Special at..... ~-'/c
"a pairs Regaliste and CD
Corsets, of pink and white bro
caded coutif. $500 ST Ok
value. Special at "
As pairs Corsettes. of pink and
white brocaded coutil. Also
few of pink and white Sateen.
Diaphragm control
$500 value. Special co OF
kann' Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Bedspreads

1926 Heavy Crinkle Spreads.
76xlOS inch and SlX10s inch, for
single and double beds. in rose,
blue and gold stripes on cream
ground. Just so spreads in all.
With scalloped and
cut corners. Special, C1 OK
each
1886 Rayon Bedspreads. SIX
1OS-inch size, for double beds. in
orchid only. High luster quail
ity, with scalloped and cut cor
ners. Neatly boxed. CT 40
65 only. Special -. "
kann' street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Linens

bureau or Buffet ScarfS, with
pure linen centers and wide lace
edges. 17X45-inch size.
Regularly SIC. Special Acc
each ..........
-5S-inch Mercerized Table Dam
ask. good. heavy weight and
sturdy-wearing quality; assorted
borders. Regularly sc. AZ
Friday. yard. .......
$50 White Turkish Bath Tow
els. 2Ox40-inCh size: heavy
weight. absorbent quality. Reg
ularly 33c. Special, Fri 90
day. each. .-...-....
Run of the Mill Turkish
Guest Towels. in a good weight,
with fancy striped border. Reg
ularly 1Sc. Special, 1910
each, at. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Knit Underwear

--l02 Children's Globe Make"
Cotton Ribbed Vests, long or ell
bow sleeves. Heavy quality.
Formerly $l.O0. Special SOo
each ......... ~
60 Childrcn's Wool. Cotton
and RaNon Union Suits. high
neck. long sleeves: Dutch neck.
elbow sleeves. Ankle lengths.
Sizes in assortment to 10.
Formerly S2.25 ana S1 20
S3.25. Special. u suit ~
395 Wumen's Glove Silk Vests.
i'll bodice styles. Broken colors
and sizes. Seconds of
$3.50 quality. Special, 20.
Ed' II
-215 Women'S Light weight
Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, good
wanted shapes. Broken 20.
sizes. Special. suit ....
kann Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Mill Lengths of
Wash Fabrics

32.inch Dress Ginghams, fast
color. in short lengths.
Regularly CSC. Friday, a JSc
Ndiu
-36-inch F'ast-color Percale, in
light grounds. Lengths from 10
TO 20 yards. Lengths will be cut
if desired. Special Fri 1Sc
day, yard. .....
Lapp'S- Stroat Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

80 Women's Silk Umbrellas,
seconds of $685. to $7.95 quail
ties. Unusually attractive, with
only slight imperfections. Pretty
desc sssors snec,s, OF a.ch han $500
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Hosiery

-95 pairs Women's Chiffon silk
Hose, seamless feet, seam up the
back. Perfect Broken sizes
and colors. Regularly RQc
sec. Special, pair. 800. Wv
As pairs Children's Three
quarter-length Socks. with fancy
tops. Broken colors and sizes.
Formerly soc. Special, o.
-1S2 pairs Women's Wool and
Wool-a nd-rayon Sport Hose,
broken colors and sizes.
Formerly 800. Special, 20,
pair ...
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Home Fittings

Home rulings
Indian Head Mattress Covers,
cut large enough to allow for
shrinkage. Sizes for three-quar-
ter and full beds. $3.50 TO
$500 values, Special 1898
-Sa nitary Mattress Covers, the
&. X. s. brand, for three-quarter
and full beds. $2.75
to $3.50 values. Spe. al 13
cial. each. ...........
200 pairs Marquisette Half
sash Curtains. with neat ruff1ed
borders. SIC to CSC 2Oc
values. Special. pair.
-l5 bolts Reversible Terry Gre
tonnes, in pretty colorings. Csc
and s1.25 values. Spe- RQc
eial. yard. ..........
-45 bolts of Ruf11ed Curtain
Scrim and Printed Marquisette
Curtain Materials. 25c
TO Csc grades. Special. IT.
NarO
-sJ Velour and Rayon Pillows,
in assorted shapes. s2.45 To
$500 grades. Special. S1 20
each .............-
80 pairs Sheela Velour Por-
there's. in regulation length and
width. Various col
orings. 1895 grade. G. *
Special. pair .........
Remnants of Curtain. Ora
perry and Upholstery Fabrics.
csc TO S2.95 grades. 7Sc
Special. yard. .-....
$50 Panel Curtains. of various
laces. Sc inches wide and "a
yards long. 1896 to
S245 grades. Special, OOc
10 Imported, Rep Couch Gov
ers. in striped effects. Regula
ion length and width.
$3.50 grade. Special $l.69
each
$50 Window Shades, seconds
OF $1.49 grade. Duplex ROc
colors. Special. EACH.
81 Art Wool Tapestry Backs
and Seats, with embroidered
center designs. Various colorS.
$500 to $500 grades. Sl.50
Special, each........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
End-ot -the.Month Clearance
Desirable Silk Remnants
SOC to So Yd.

Hundreds OF Desirable Remnants of Silks, in both
plain and fancy weaves. Silks that suitable for
dresses and blouses Innings lingerie and many other
There plenty of the much-in demand black
silks in the assortment, we'll Colors.
kann street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Leather Goods

so Swagger Bags. with the
new Zip lock fastener and dou-
ble-strap handle. Black and col
ors. Regularly $500. co OK
Snecial each RA.
100 pint size Vacuum Bottles,
with blue enamel case and alumni
mum cup, in a metal lunch box.
Regularly $l.95. Spe- G1 90
cial at
kunn' $ Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Ribbons

A table of Ribbons. to be sold
from the bolt, and including
plain satin. grossrain. two-tone
and novelty ribbons. Regu
larly loo to 35c. Special, 10o
A yard. ..........
Narrow Ribbons. of satin and
grosgrain, suitable for lingerie
and dress purposes. sc to O.
15c value. Special. yard. ~
kann'S Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Notions

loo pieces OF Hook and Eye
Tape, in white only. Put up
two-thirds yard to
piece. Special. pieces 1So
w
Muslin Ironing Board OIL
Covers. Special, each. -.
200 pieces Fancy Elastic, silk
ribbon covered, in assorted col
ors. award lengths. To-
Special. a length ....
so Corduroy Coat Hangers,
ess% 'o'ors, Special lOc
az II
-S-inCh, Elastic Girdles, flesh
color. Small and medium sizes.
Two pairs carriers at SOo
tached. Special at. wv
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Art Goods

so Chinese Baskets. trimmed
with colored rings, taSsels and
coins. Regularly 79c and 400
see. Special, each. ....
go Fancy Pillows, of figured
material. in rose. yellow and
blue colorings. Round shape.
Regularly $l.59. Special, ROo
each w
Large size balls of Pearle Cot
ton. sizes 3 and ). Mostly black.
pink and brown. Regu- 7Oo
larly CSC. Special. a ball. oS
kann 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Sample Lot of Scarfs
Regularly Csc, at
69c

in solid color. Rayon centers,
plain linen centers. lace-block
centers. with wide lace borders.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
WOnlen's Goats

% w inter l l-"ooi
plaid, plain and blocked polaires,
brown and combination colors.
Women,s and misses SIS. 48
sizes. Now.
i Black Bengaline, red crepe
lined. Originally
$29.75. Size ~. Re- OK IN
1uCed to.
= Black Satin Coats, with
,adSer and monkey fur landings.
Sizes SO and 40.
Originally $500. Gao IN
Reduced to.......
. Black Bengaline Coats, with
tan fox border and tan silk cuffs
and revers. Sizes
as as and 40. Were $3.50
/ Rust-colored Bengaline Silk
Coat. with border OF tan mandel.
Size 40. Was s85. STATS
Now
i Tan Bengaline Coat, straight
line style. Size 40.
Originally s2s.75. STATS
NOW
5 Sports Coats, of striped wool
materials: raccoon shawl collar.
Sizes S. &C. 50 and and 40 $500
Gray Striped Sports Coats, red
fox collar. silk
lined. Size 16, Was $3.50
k25. Now.
kanns Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Sheets
Neckwear

Remnants of Neckwear left
from a recent sale. $1.00
to $3.50 values. Your 17o
choice at.
-32 Plaid Scarfs, in pretty col
orings, for children's school
wear. $l.00 value. Spe- SOo
,iaI each c/C
Al Striped Scarfs on tan
grounds. with red or blue stripes.
Finished with worsted fringe
sl.1s value Special 07c
kann's Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Innings

Remnants of Black and Col
ored Sateens. including Hal
loween Colors. Also Brocade
and Silk and Cotton Innings,
Buty-chyne, Satinette and
Percahnes. Special, a COc
yard ..............
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Gowns, Aprons, Etc.

'" Ae r.
so Outing Gowns. white or
striped. Slightly soiled. Sl.49
and sl.s5 values. spe- Sl,l9
cial. each. ..........
-24 Cardigan Jackets. with
sleeves. Black. or
gray. $2.95 value. SJ 40
Special ..............
40 Pajamas. of shadow batiste,
muslin or wolfe. 95c TO 7Qc
S1.95 values. Special. 49,.
$50 Gowns, Of shadow batiSte,
wolfe and muslin. Slightly
soiled. 95c To S1.95 val 7Qc
Ies. Special. ...........
-a5 Apron FroCks, OF perCale,
In navy and red. green and
white, and red and white. SOo
For small women. Special,
200 Apron Frocks, of percale
Or bingham. Trimmed with self
color bias folds or rickrack
braid. $40 and s1.95 OSc
values. Special, each....
-15 Beacop Bath Robes. sec
onds of higher-priced CO *
grade Special. each.
is Sateen Boomers, in white
and flesh Regular and extra
sizes. $l25 and $3.50 OK
values. Special. .......
80 Sheeting Belt Aprons; some
with pockets. Sl.25 and $3.50
values. Your choice l , Price
AZ II IiSS
kann's-SeCondF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

IA IndestructibIe Pearl Bead
Necklaces, in three-strand style.
with sterling silver clasp
mounted with a large indestruC-
tihle pearl bead. spe' 70c
Cial, each, st....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

Frank Hall went to Wausau to trap
shooters meet and won high marks
in the contest.
]. N. Burke made a rush trip to
Minneapolis after Maxwell car for
customer.
VIM. Magee was over from. Minoc-
qua.
Miss Lillian Sargent returned to
her home at Amigo after visit with
Eagle River friends.
Miss Lucille Murphy left for visit
at lola.
Miss Rosetta Wise of Menominee,
Mich, was the guest of her uncle Louis
Belongy and family.
Miss Fern Scott went to Washburn
to visit her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Stevens went
to Manistique' to visit their daughter
Mrs. Emil Dostal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

F. j. Thrun was repairing some
machinery at Three Lakes.
w. d. Neville went to Wausau.
Miss Mae Wiegand was visiting at
Ashland
Thos. Laughlin and Alex Higgins
went to northern Michigan to look
over some timber
Miss Carrie Stevens returned from
an extended absence in Portland and
San Francisco.
Miss Maude White returned from
visit at Escanaba
G. f. Sanborn was down from Ash
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

1AAAAN1 EAANO AUO
Mart Hirzel returned from trip to
Milwaukee.
Bert Walters left for visit at Ash
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. stockwell went
to Rhinelander.
Vail Stewart returned from Madison
where he had been attending business
college.
G. F. Sanborn and OBJ Moon were
appointed court commissioners for vi
las county
Mrs. N. M. Emmons returned from a
visit at Barron
A. w. Macleod was down from
Washburn.
Ed Mechler went to Marshfield.
S. W. Smith went to Amigo to pur-
chase a car load of cattle. to feed on
pasture for the summer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

Why not? Things were dull enough
at home. Ellie painted alluring pic
lures that in the old days would have
been the quintessence of joy.
your father says you can go, Sallie
I've seen him. Dr. Grey thought you
needed a change so if you turn this
chance down you're goose. That's
all"
How long do you expect to be away
"Quien sober" she turned her eyes
Economically skyward, there's no rea
son for my returning as long as I'm
amused"
Ellie, | hate 10 see you go alone. =
ooh, as far as that's concerned it's
nothing to go chasing around Europe
these days without body guard Lots
of girls do"
yes, but there are girls and girls
The scholarly type, for instance, are
always safe. You are not You and ]
arel different. There's some indefin
able something about us that interests
men. I've gotten to the point where ]
hate it. Not that I'm any raving beau.
ty butt mean this Ellie-I wish to
goodness | had been born plain"
'Oh, no you don't now, Sallie. You'll
snap out of this and be the same little
bright eyes and the life of the party
right on"
No, you're wrong there. I'm thru
No matter what happens I'll never
go back to the old days. You'd be
surprised if | told you that | haven't
had flag or cocktail since | saw
you last
DO you know any more funny
jokes?"
Gross my heart It's been months
and months"
We'll, my dear, if the Riviera does
mt appeal to your Purtanical ideas
perhaps there's nice missionary
course"
oh Ellie, you go to the Deuce" ]
laughed.
You now I'm kidding, Sallie, / real
ly think you're fine. | haven't the
strength of character to even WANT
to change. I'll go fitting thru life
until I've completely beaten my wings
out against the flame. III the end, no
one will want me and I'll look ike a
bag. But let me tell you this thing
she paused dramatically, 81 solemnly
swear I'll never come back, like they
do in the movies, with skinny os.
trich feather in my hat and cough .
That was Ellie. Always she saw the
ridiculous side and went jauntily on
defiant and unafraid
"All right, Sallie,7 she continued,
I'd rather have you with me than any
one in the world, and we'd have a
glee-orious time-I promise you that,
but | don want any uncongenial per
son cramping my style, so if you de-
eide not to go along, I'm off by myself
Good night"
Continued next week. i.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
ELLIE TEMPTs sALLIE

No one will ever know the silent
suffering of those next few weeks.
would wake from unhappy dreams and
stare motionless into the night One
morning l looked into the mirror and
drew back for my whole face was pale
and drawn and my eyes we're like
ashes, lusterless and gray.
During those days, | stayed away
from the plant 1t was my desire to
bring more gladness into those PEG
pies meager lives but now that my
own chance of happiness had definite
ly fled, was unable to put any joyous
ness into the work. And then, on the
afternoon of day that had been par
ticularly sad, Ellie arrived.
"Sallie, I've come for you to GO
abroad" she announced.
That's sweet Of you, Sport, but
can't this time"
And why not? | hope you are not
going to spend your summer fussing
with those smelly kids at your fathers
plant. You're too young, Sallie, be-
sides no one should take an interest
in the poor until after they're seventy
five"
but, Ellie, you don't understand,
l replied.
Il like my work and anyway,
wouldn't enjoy trip to Europe just
now"
why? Because Curtiss Wright is
going to marry Anne?" then she hur-
ried on in answer to my look of sur
prise, "oh, its all over the state by
now. She shouted it from the house
tops the minute he slipped her the
ring. Depend on Anne, anyhow, that
all the more reason why you should
chuck the whole business and come
along"
l thought for a moment
Tell me, Ellie what are your plans
'The Riviera Monte Carlo-Biar
ritz--Deauville and Cannes all the
play places that are wicked and smart
Why not, Sallie? You aren't happy
here"
Who's going to chaperone?"
asked.
Good Lord, Sailie, what's happened
to you? You oughter give your friends
notice Of the change. Chaperone? This
to you? You oughter give your friends
is going to be a PLEASURE trip"
"Oh, l know l sound prissy but ii
you'd had your name dragged around
in the mud like mine, you'd hesitate
too before you took a chance of il
happening again"
That's just one of your moods. II
you'll come along with me, we'll have
dreamy eyed dukes and Indian Princes
trailing us all over the world, Sallie
they'd all fall for you. Think of moon
light on the Italian Lakes! Please
come"
l contemplated the plan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Finn Lawler attended
circus at Rhinelander.
Grant Lawton was up from Amigo
Mrs. Earl Stevens was visiting al
Rhinelander.
Lawrence Kuehne and Miss Laura
DAILY returned from Oshkosh where
they attended summer school.
Mrs. F. j. Strong and daughter were
visiting at ClintonvilIe.
Frank Carter returned from taking
the summer school course at Milwau
kee Normal
Ground was broken to build an
Episcopal church.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Schaffer of
Glare, Mich, arrived to visit their
daughter Mrs. Amos Radcliffe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
FIVE YEARS AGO

The Langill sawmill on the. south
side of the river was destroyed by
fire.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fielder.
Mrs. Earl Stevens and daughter
were visiting in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Paul Cook and children of
Wausau were visiting Eagle River re-
latives.
DR.. and Mrs. John Diamond, Miss
Frances Diamond and DR.. and Mrs.
Arveson of Frederic were visiting in
town.
Miss Beatrice Thrun left for visit
at Neenah and Milwaukee before re-
turning to her school work at Seattle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON A NARROW ESCAPE

"Oh, Aunty. Just have to talk to
you" said Maud. bursting in on Aunt
Emmy. Those bonds Toms father
gave Us for wedding present have
matured and Tom has the money. A
man is trying to get Tom to invest in
radio company. want your opinion
on it.
Don't hurry: tell me everything
you can remember" said Aunt Emmy.
well. Tom didn't seem enthusiasts
tic. Then Mr.. Brown. the salesman,
said that if he bought stock in his
company, and wanted his money at
any time. the company would buy back
his stock"
Are you sure he said that?" inter
rupted Aunt Emmy "That is a claim
that is not made by people connected
with dependable investment houses.
Unless you have an agreement with
the company clearly stating that 1t
will repurchase its stock, signed by
one of it's officers, you would have
great difficulty in getting the company
to buy back your stock A company
cannot be compelled to repurchase it's
own stock, Do you know who Mr..
Brown is 2"
NO" replied Maud Neither does
Tom, but he seems awfully nice and
Tom liked him right from the start.
He Is good looking, well dressed. and
has beautiful manners"
Aunt Emmy shifted. did he offer
30 sell you preferred stock on which
dividends are guaranteed?"
why, how did you know, Aunty ?"
exclaimed Maud. "That Is exactly
what he did,"
Il thought, So" said Aunt Emmy
Reliable stock statesmen don't prom
tse that company will repurchase its
stock, nor do they promise guaranteed
dividends. Unless company operates
profitably, 1t cannot pay honest divi-
dends of any sort, guaranteed or other
wise. You can see how foolish it is to
because some one says they are guar
anteed. The only guarantee in the
world for dividends Is the successful
operation of company. Guaranteed
dividends is glib phrase used by un-
scrupulous persons to get money from
unthinking ones. A while back the
country was flooded with fake oil
stock. Now dishonest promoters are
trying radio stock"
"What shall DOR cried Maud.
'-Tom is with Mr.. Brown now at the
store to buy the stock with the bond
money"
"You just go to the phone and call
Tom" said Aunt Emmy. ASK him
and Mr.. Brown to meet you at the
bank at ten o'clock. Tell him not to
buy the stock until you talk with him
again. Half the money is yours. Then
call the bank and make an appoint
ment with the vice president to dis
cuss an investment"
About noon Aunt Emmy's telephone
rang. It was Maud. 1.-THE queerest
thing happened, Aunty." she said.
"Mr. Brown agreed to meet us at the
bank at ten O'Clock. Tom and l wait
ed until eleven and he never showed,
UP. Then Tom told the vice president
about it and he said we had lucky
escape. Only last week the bank look
ed up the company Mr.. Brown repre-
scented and 1t Is absolutely no good!"-
A, B. Aymes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO

TWENTY YEARS AGO
Mrs. Albert Budde was visiting at
Wabeno.
Miss Lucy Stevens left for visit
at Rhinelander and Bessemer.
Mrs. John Diamond was visiting at
Oshkosh.
Misses Edith and Helen Galbraith
OF Briggsville were guests of their
uncle, S. w. Smith.
Herman Zimpelmann returned to
his home at Port Washington after
visiting relatives here.
Miss Madge Houghton of Milwaukee
was the guest ofsMrs. N. A. Colman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
M71i&fl1arrcsAI
ReodeTs desatno personal reply can address NSfMMxA
Mtss IA care o. newspaper N=ANN@1A

open them at once. Thank you. B. T..
The hostess should stay downstairs
to receive the guests. If she wishes,
she may ask friend to assist her in
receiving, and this assistant hostess
may take it as her part OF the respon,
sibility of receiving to show the ladies'
to the room reserved for their wraps
While the guests are removing them
wraps, the conversation and the gen.
eral hospitality can get a very pleas
ant start. (2) Another room should
be crowded for the gentlemens coats
and hats If this is not possible, they
should be left in the hallway down
stairs. CD When the hostess is hand
ed gift at the door. she should say,
THANK you very much This is most
kind of you. May | open it now?"
Register enthusiasm for the thought
and for the gift by opening the pack
age at once and admiring the gift.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

Dear Miss Flo:
When having birthday party at
home, should the hostess take the
young ladies to the room where they
will remove their wraps or should she
stay downstairs to receive the guests :?
(2) What is to be done with the gen
tlemen's coats and hats? CD When
gifts are handed to the hostess at the
door, what shall she say? Shall she
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

The best form is for the ushers to
lead the procession, walking two by
two. They are followed by the, brides
maids, also walking two by two. Then
comes the maid of honor, walking
alone. At last comes the bride and her
father. The Clergyman, bridegroom,
and best man wai@in the vestry room
or any other room at the front of the
church until they are informed that
the bridal party has arrived, and then
in the order named they come from
the room and wait for the bride at the
end of the aisle at the front of the
church
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

Dear Miss Flo:
At wedding ceremony, who leads
the bridesmaids and ushers the maid
Of honor or the best man? J. r.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

land.
j. j. Roderick purchased the Harry
Frank barber shop.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

The young lady should follow the
head waiter. the host would come
next, and the young gentleman lastk
However, it may be that the host
would prefer going first-after the
head waiter to choose his own
table. Either way would be correct
CD The lady should always enter first