davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25

From Tombstone
Mrs. Emmett Gleeson, of Tombstone,
was a Douglas visitor Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25

To Wilcox
Reverend Tolbert F. Weaver made
short business trip to Wilcox Friday,
returning TO his home in this city
last evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25
Here From Bisbee

Mrs. Pat Callahan, Mrs. T1azel War
rem and Mrs. Enrlght, of Blsbee, were
in Douglas Wednesday to visit Mrs
Frank Armstrong, of this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25

From McNeaI
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cowan were
among those who mGtored to this
city Friday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Ellen c. Neel. They are residents
of McNeal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25

From BernerS
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Negri, who
were recently married, have returned
from a honeymoon passed at Berner's
resort in Ramsey canyon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sloane have re-
turned to their ranch near Apache.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25

From Double Adobe
H. K. Deeds, poultrynan and rancher
north of the Double Adobe school. was
here Friday on a short business trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25

Bill Simpson will motor to Rodeo
Sunday to pass the day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25

Leeson Here
T. j. Lesson was a visitor here Fri
day, having come in from ms home
in McNeal on short business trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-25

Kerby Here
Tom Kerby, of the whitewater dis
trict, was in Douglas Friday attending
to business affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL
By GARDNER MACK

Ills p. m.-"News Flashes from our
Times Herald studio.
1880 D. m.-Supper dance program by
Horace Walker and his orchestra.
$3.50 D. M Willard Salem Haynle,
baritone. accompanied by Mrs. Haynte.
$3.50 D. m-The Arthur Jordan Piano
Company presents the Hin Billies and
associated artists, Al Hopkins and his
Buckle Busters Brunswick recording
artists. in a request program.
BIS p. m.-"The Arthur Jordan
Music Forum" conducted by Frank
kimmel. presenting Edna lvers Jones,
contralto; Stewart Dickson, concert pi-
anist, and an artist chorus from the
T. & A rhora. Society. Alexander
Henneman conductor
1915 o m. --latest News Flashes
from our Times Herald studio.
Observation-Disclosures
7;45 p. m-Talk on School Hygiene
prepared by u. ). Public Health Blu
reau.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S??
10 to 10 30 d Special program
of interest to women.
1890 to II T. m Victor concert
TO p. m.--Dvorak's Quartet In
F Major. Opus 96." 10y string quar-
let; Reeihovens A Opus A. by violin
and piano duo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR-Atlsntio City-IiO0-272.6
4 n. m--Seasid Trio.
Q D. m-Dance Orchestra.
WADC-Akron-IOIO
$50 p. m.--Dinner Concert.
s .. m-Studio Hour.
3 D. m.-Columbia Network.
WDWM-Asbury Park-II40-@63
p. m.-Hour Of Music.
7 .. m Beauty Talk: Trio.
.. NJ nyders Gang; Pianist;
Tenor.
y y. m.-Sea GRIT Inn Orchestra.
10 y. m PHttersOn's Orchestra.
IL y. m.-Studio Hour.
WBAI.-BaItimUrr--
$40 p. m-Dinncr Orchestra.
1870 D. Mixed Quartet.
s u. String Quartet
$40 D. m.-WJH Program.
. n. m.--WRAI. Ensemble.
10 n. m.-WRAL Dance Orchestra.
WHN-NPw NorL-f6N-Sgi.S
$50 4 NJ R0seIsnd Dance Or
chastra: Entertainers.
IN r. NJ Entertainers.
II 80 = m.--Orchestra.
Il y. m Silver SIrrrer Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-710
Is y. m.-Old King Cols
: ?. m.--Levitows Orchestra.
n m.--Sorhle Irene Loeb.
SIS .. mn. Z. T.
. .. m Dodge Hour.
10 n. CAPTAIN Kidd Program.
1880 =. m.--Okeh Program.
II n. m--nance Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18

WRVA-RlchmOna-1
n. m.-HoteI Richmond Orchestra.
y. m.-Sports Review
$50 D. m.-NegrO Spirituals.
y. m.-Spanish Violinist and Soloist.
$3.50 D. m.-Pianist: Mixed Quartet
IL -, Hotel Richmond Orchestra a.
WEBJ-New YOrk-117O-s56
p. m.-Dance music; soloists.
WGBS-New YOrk-86O-348.6
p. m.-Uncle Geebee; orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-61O-492
p. m.-Waldorf-Astoria music.
p. m.-.Instrumental trio.
1870 p. m The Happiness Boys
u. m.-CitieS Service Orchestra
p. Incorrect time
m.-AnRlo Persians.
$50 p m. La France Orchestra
~ p. m.-ACademy Of Political Science
Rd nquel
II p. m.--Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
WJZ-New York-66O-4Si
r. m.--George. Halls Orchestra.
m.--ssvoy Plaza Orchestra.
?. m.-Re Told Tales.
$40 p, m.--Royal StenoEraphers.
p. m.--Musicale.
IN p. m.--Musicals.
1890 q, incorrect time
1890 p. m.--Soprano and trio.
II p. m.-fslumber music.
WNYC-New YOrk-S7O-SsS
Sis p. m.-Operatic Duets
$40 p, m.-"Elie Metchnikoff."
p. m.--Violinist; talk
$40 p. m.--Soprano; tenor; organ.
10 p. m.-Organ; soprano.
WABC-New YOrk-92O-S28
1890 p. m.-"Show SAINTS" enter
Ia iners.
p. m.-Opr'y House Tonight; tenor
y. m Presentation.
10 p, m.-yea Garden Orchestra.
WSEA-NOrfnIk-Ii4
Gas p. m.-Dinuer concert
s p. m.-Studio program.
II p. m.-jns Clutz Orchestra.
Neutrality-suspicious.
n. m.--This and That Revue.
n, M picadilly Orchestra.
Tao n. m.--tnstrumertsI Trio.
r, MI Lee Broza and Bunch.
40 p. m.--Nash presentations,
n. m.---Columbia Network.
II p m.-Myers Architects.
II 40 =. m.---kerrs Orchestra
WIP-PhiIad elnhia--5aO-S OG.s
z m.-Weather. Ben Franklin Or
chestra
r N Uncle VIZ.
WLIT-PhiladeIphi s-;iO- t0S.s
2h p. m.--Dream Daddy.
n. WEAF program.
1880 n. m.--Dance music,
Continued on Page 27.I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Observation-Disclosures


GAS a. m.--Tower Health Exercises
from \. b. g. studios
II. m.--rhe Roaring I.yons-from
\. Il. c. studios
SIS Il. m.-Federstion Morning De
vottons-N. Il. G. feature.
$50 a. m.-Cheerio-N. Il. c. feature.
II to 1885 a. m.-Retty Cracker
Home Service Talk. Dorothy DeIIano
Rumage. soprano. and why Men Fair
nv Or. George X Pratt-all y. r. C.
features
II IS a. M Arlington Time Signals
u noon Farm Flashes prepared ~
the L. $. Department of Agriculture
l2;lo a. m.--Or2sn Recital FROM tho
Homer l.. Kit studios Soloist. Mrs.
:. Peter Wagner, soprano; Muriel IA!
al the piano.
to , .. m.--CaritaI CITY sereraderz
broadcast from Peoples Drug store,
t:2o D. m.-Manhattan Trio-N. p. e.
feature
80 y. m.-Riccardo sodero and His
Orchestra-N. r. c. feature
p. m.-Waldorf-As Astoria Orchestra
~ r. c. feature.
$50 y. m.-Ssnta Claus journey
from the North Pole to the PaIsis
ROYAL.
SIS p. m.-"shopptng with Bah"
p m Hotel Burlington Orchestra
from the Burlington Hotel
presented by the Super Oil Heater
Company of Hartford Conn
p. m.-Cities Service Concert Or
chestrs and Cities Service Cavaliers
from \. r. c. studios
p. m.-Howard correct time. from
\. B. c. studios
p. m.-Whittall Anglo Persians
from n r. G. studios
1850 p. m.-Lord Calvert Ensemble
courtesy Of the Lord Calvert Coffee
Company of Baltimore.
70 r. m.--Meyer Davia' Wardrran
lark Hotel Orchestra from Wardrnar
Park Hotel
WMAI-WaEhinEtOn
II n. m.-"Brunswick Panatropa Pop
Concert"
l2:So p. m.-City Clubs Weekly Fri.
DAY luncheon Forum. presenting John
+. Daniel, radio announcer. who will
Announcer: music by McWiIIiams CITY
Club Syncopatnrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
BEST PROSPECTS

p. m.-Burltnxton Orchestra,
Washington, WRC t46sn.
1850 p. m.-Happiness Boys,
New York, wEAF (4s2).
500 D. m.--Program OF Negro
Spirituals, Richmond, WRVA
(25Sl.
$3.50 p. m.-AI Hopkins Hill Bill
lies Washington, WMAL (242).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 p. m.-CIties Service Orches-
ira. New York. WEAF, WRC.
WEI. VITO. WILT, WGR,
WLIB, KSD. WCCO. VOC. WDAF.
KVOo WFAA; Re-ToId Tales, New
$3.50 p. m.-RoyaI Stenographers
New York. WIZ WBZA. WRZ,
WBAL. KDKA, WLW, wJR. KYW,
p. m.-whlttan nglo.Persians
New York, WEAF. WEEI, VITO
WAR, WTAG, WCSH. WILT.
wGN, wGR. wCAE. WTAM. wWJ
WGN. kSD, WCCO. woo. WOW.
WTMJ WBAP; Dodge Brothers
Hour New York. WoR, wNAC,
WEAN, WFRL, WMAK. wCAU,
WGHP, wMAQ. KNOX. wCAO.
KOHL, WOWO.
S;3O n. MIA France Orchestra.
New York. WEAF. WILT. wGR,
WCAE WTAM. WV. WEBB
kCD: voc, WHO, WOW. wDAF.
WTMJ.
10 p. m.-Thomaa Lamont and
jeremiah Smith, jr., addressing
the Academy Of Political Sciences
New York. WEAF, WAR, WTAG,
WCSH, WGY, WGR, WSAI, KSD,
WHO. WOW WHIT. WTMJ; Cap
tain Kidd program, New York.
WOR, WNAC, WEAN, WFRL.
WMAK. WCAU, WAS. WAN,
WIN re. WGHP. WMAQ, KNOX,
WCAO, KOHL, WOWO.
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m. Wardman Park Or
chestra Washington, WRC (469).
II y. m.-Dance program, Cleve-
land, WTAM (399).
l1:30 p. m. Ben Rernte's Or
chestra, New York. WEAF', (492).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18

will go into a committee OF the
whole continent to broadcast The
speeches of Thomas W. Lamont
and jeremiah Smith, jr.. from Tie
annual dinner Of the Academy OF
Political Science.
We must not forget that Uncle
Harold Phillips, dramaturgi=t Of
The Washington Times. will he
among those present at WRHF
this evening with some wisdom
about the theater which should
listen well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
HILL B|LLIES ON
AIR TONIGHT

Tonight will be Hill Billie night
in person and not a monograph
record-on the WMAL program, and
the several thousand telephone
adulators of the dynamic old-time
fiddling tune makers must needs
get their requests ready. The Hill
Billies. with Al Hopkins welding
the piano aCcompaniments and sing
ing from the southwest corner OF
his expressive cOuntenance. will be
a half hour attraction. or there
about during the first part of the
Jordan Musical Forum. They Will
play from the Jordan studio Of
WMAL. which has some sort Of
trick telephone number, old-time
fiddling addicts should learn early
in the evening.
In their program this evening
Hopkins will have his brother John
who beats time with his foot. head
and double action elbows and plays
q mean harmonica or ukelele; F'id-
din Charlie Bowman, the holder
of fiddling and banjo championships
throughout the South: ElVis Alder
man, the calm. sedate member Of
the group who divides his time
between fiddle and a musical saw;
Frank Williams. a trick fiddler,
and Frank Wilson, who is billed as
"the king Of the steel guitar.
whatever that is. The two latter
are new members of the group and
are called the original buckle
busters"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
SILENT STATIONS

by-wFBE. wCBD. wEAO.
WHAZ, WOI. KFUO.
Distant - WIFI, wIP. VIC BIS,
wPG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-18
kATZNIAN TO
PLAY NOLGA SONG

Bah will shop a bit al the open.
Ing Of the WRC studio program at
6;45 and then the Burlington Or
chestra will perform until this
weeks super oil heated soloist
warns up sufficiently To face the
microphone. Rosario Bourbon and
his public utility orchestra are next
on the schedule with their usual
hour of melody and will be fol-
lowed by the Kaufman Anglo Fer
slams. The latter have a special
arrangement by Kaufman OF the
"Nolga Boat Song" that should be
interesting - katZman having per
sonally boosted quite a bit on the
Nolga during his early youth and
being quite in tune with the locale
and its musical products.
The Lord Calvert quintet will
entertain 4 t $3.50 and the final WRC
hour of dance music will come from
the Wardman Park Hotel In addi-
ton to the Hill Rillies the Jordan
Forum will present Edna Ive"s
Jones', contralto, Stewart Dickson,
pianist and Or. Alexander Henne.
mans unusually we'll trained chorus.
From VIZ we hear the weekly
q Henry story AT s o'clock, The
Princess and the Puma" being
scheduled for this evening. The
Royal hour will he devoted largely
to dance music. beginning at $50
o'clock. The Happiness Boys are
to be tuned from WEAF at 1870
and at 10 o'clock the WEAF forces
Evening star., 1927-10-14

Gay plaids or more conserva-
tive colorings, in shades of
brown, olive, tan and gray.
With convertible collars. Sizes
s to Is years.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Jr. Boys Winter
OvercOats, S1O.45

OF "Germania" cloth and all
wool fancy weaves. Double
breasted, with convertible
storm collars and all-wopl
plaid body Innings. Chmchillas
in sizes 2 to s; novelty coat
ings, ? to 10 years.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
ETERNALLY
BROKE

THE most common habit we
L have which makes for dis
tress is the habit. Of living be-
yond our means-not only of
monetary income but OF vital and
emotional energy. AS a conse-
quence we drag our feet through
life, figurativeIy and literally
speaking.
Such men and women have no
time or energy to live because
they exhaust both time and en-
ergy in keeping alive. They go
through life eternally broke. They
can't get more out of life because
they don't put more into life.
They can't be happy because they
are crowded, pushed, pulled.
swamped by countless impulses
which have no biologic value.
satisfy no social needs, and con.
tribute nothing to individual life.
health. or happiness.--George A.
Dorsey. in Cosmopolitan.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

lost him. Please tell me what
to do. A READER.
When you see him, treat him
as sweetly as though nothing
unusual had happened. Even
though he has become interested,
for the moment, in another girl.
this need not disrupt your friend
ship.
Until you finally fall seriously
in love, my dear, and settle down
to an engagement Of marriage, 1t
is natural and right that you
should number many worthwhile
young men on your list of
friends, and that young men you
know and like should cultivate
the friendship also of other girls.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
WHY DO YOU
PLAY?
GtW[HAT purpose docs play aub..

SSWHAT purpose does play sub.
w serve In nature?' inquiries
II. Munro Fox in the January
number Of the Forum magazine.
els there any reason for the ap.
parently aimless expenditure of
energy by young animals? The
answer to these questions is that
play enables the young animals
to learn the full use or their limbs
and of their capabilities. The only
exception to the rule il afforded
by love-play. This is instructive
behavior which augmenta sexual
desire in the service OF the .propa-
cation of the race.
The play of the young seems to
be just sort of training In those
actions which will be of vital i'm
portance to the full grown animal.
That play is a preparation or train
ing for serious life activities rather
than an outlet for useless energy
is shown by the fact that the play
always initiates the most serious
pursuits of later life"
Warsaw. the capital of Poland,
is again called the Paris of the
North" The city. is. one of the
gayest. cleanest and most femin-
inc OF Europe,
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
Famous Exper t
Gives Advice
on Charm
By Maria Jeritza
+. Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One OF
the Most Beautiful Women
ne H. nnnr


Opera Company and One Of
the Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day.
MANY lovers of feminine beauty
NA bewail the fashion of wear.
ing the hair bQbbed. feeling that
long. well-cared.for hair is a
wonnan's veritable crown of glory.
can be glorious when it is ex.
quisitely groomed and cared for.
.-ard this, regardless of whether
It is. golden, silver or tawny in
hue.
A healthy, well-coiffed mop of
hair is a distinct beauty asset,
whether it be long or short. So
let us begin at the top today in
chatting about beauty and discuss
ways and means of keeping the
feminine head of hair a veritable
halo of glory
When a woman's health is all it
should be, and her hair falls short
Of beauty, neglect is usually the
sole cause. The hair does not re-
quire elaborate care. But it needs
systematic. intelligent attention
every day to look well. This daily
care includes scalp massage and
a good brushing.
Fine, curly hair should not be.
brushed quite as much as coarse,
straight hair, FOR brushing tenn.
porarily flattens out its wave.
But every head of hair should be
given at least so strokes with two
brushes at night. After that it
can be water-waved if need be
for the following Gay.
Military brushes such as men
use are an excellent investment.
At any rate choose two hair
brushes which can be washed out
without hurting them in ammonia
and warm water. Then you can
at the same time, you give your
hair its fifty or one hundred
strokes, simultaneously, with
both brushes. Brush your hair
vigorously, all over your scalp.
After brushing your hair lower
your head, and pat it firmly with
the palms Of your hands until
the entire scalp has been covered.
This simple form of massage, will
start, the blood to circulating vig-
OrOusly. And the hair depends
largely on vigorous circulation of
pure blood for its beauty.
II your scalp is dry rub in the
following tonic, IL hours before
each shampoo:
OIL sweet ALMONDS, 45 grams:
essence Of rosemary. As grams; oil
Of mace. u gram.
This mixture should be applied
with a medicine dropper to your
scalp. massaging it in until your
entire scalp has been covered.
The simple measures I have
suggested, combined with good
shampoo with liquid or jelly
soap. every week or ten days,
should Keep your hair clean.
healthy. lustrous and beautiful.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

~ am girl OF seventeen. and
fairly good-looking. But one thing
bothers me. can attract young
men. but / can't seem to hold
, their attention. They take me out
once or twice and then drop me.
VIII you please tell me what the
trouble is with me? 1 am quiet,
. as it is not my nature to talk
much, or talk tough" like some
girls. WORRIED PEG.
You should not expect all the
\ young men who are attracted
to you to prove congenial friends.
Peg. Be sweet to them all. and
enjoy their companionship with
q care-free heart, accepting Just
AS much of their friendship as
they freely accord. Do your part
toward cultivating friendship bv
inviting them to come to see Won
and by giving little informal par.
ties At your home new and then
for groups Of three or four Young
men and girls who are congenial.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
HE DISSECTS
YOUTH
YOUTHS are not necessarily,

YOUTHS are not necessarily,
\ happy: youth is. 1t means
freedom. strength, courage. curl.
osity, adventure, growth. plastic
ity, movement, action: disdain of
danger and death and indifference
to self; passion to discover life
and create it anew. Youth faces
the future. champs at the bit,
dares greatly, counts no cost.
Without conviction, it win ex.
plore; witho''+ wisdom, it viii ex.
pertinent: without knowledge, it
will learn: without adventure, it
will venture.
Youth is as remote from infancy
as from senility. 1t created hu.
man culture and alone can save
the human race. Human immor-
tality flowers with youth; endur-
ing happiness abides in eternal
youth. To be happy is to be
young George A. Dorsey, in
Cosmopolitan.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
Fashion Fads and Fancies

Bound to Be in Fashion Cardi-
gan jackets of lace wool jersey
are bound in broadcloth, kasha or
crepe marocain to match and
are worn with box pleated skirts
of the same fabric as the bind
ing. Plain jersey sweater hlouses
complete such sports ensembles.
Scenes Are Seen on. Scarfs, for
life in Japan is depicted upon
many of the long, narrow silk
scarfs that are being worn both
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

few years older than myself for
about three months.
Two weeks ago, when we were
out together, he acted different.
! thought / just imagined it. but
as he has not called since, ]
don't know what to make of IT..
I have heard that he Is in love
with another girl. Il love him
dearly and hate to believe I've
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

~ ID think it would last forever
bobs have varied and changed almost weekly before
eyes, Did think hair could stay the always O
GIRLS head? Mans eoiffeur his lifetime
the rough tubes of his trousers do But nothing that belongs
outer does looking
too long. Let look in my another
lady y she sings to the Goddess of Change.
The back of the head everywhere tme like
greyhounds back for would
the girls had had take notice how often in two
they completely metamorphosed the fashion of the
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
ADvERTusEmENr
If Ruptured
This Free
Apply it to Amy Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are ON the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone rupture6. man. woman 6r
child, should write Mt once to w. 8.
Rice, 452-H Main ST., Adams, n. "a,
for free trial Of his wonderful stirn-
ulating application. Just put Ii ON
the rupture and the muscles begin to
tighten: they begin to bind together
SO that the opening closes naturally
and the need of a support or truss
or appliance is then done away with
Don't neglect to send for this free
trial. Even IL your rupture doesn't
bother you what IS the use OF wear
ing supports all your life ? Why suf-
fer this nuisance? Why run the risk
of gangrene and such dangers from
small and innocent little rupture. the
kind that has thrown thousands on
the operating table? A host of men
and women are daily running sneh
risk just because their ruptures do
not hurt nor prevent them from getting
around. Write at once for this freH
trial. az 1t is certainly a wonderful
thing and has aided in the cure OF
ruptures that were as big as a mans
two fists. Try and write at one6,
using the coupon below.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

And know than dozen damsels who
of the look of their heads the bawth evening clothes
For lisen smart maiden made this remark
knowing that she revealing the the winds fashion
setting "Tm letting hair You don't
to look like granmother All the elderly WOMEN
theirs short and look exactly like them! Besides I've had
long hair DEAR and I'd love it, You We
that these youngsters have had anything BUT short hair
and they bound by all the of
something newt
you get all fringe plan your
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
AdUice TO the LOUeIOrn ByBeatrice Fairfax

; 1t is natural and inevitable that
girls. in many instances, meet
dozens of young men before find
ing one who is congenial as
friend and sweetheart.
Treat Him Cordially
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ / am Is years old and have
been going with young man a
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

in daytime and evening. The eve.
ming ones are in pastel colcrings,
while beige, gray and darker
tones are used for those intended
for sports and street wear. Such
scarfs are wound several times
about the neck, and then permit.
ted to hang below the waist
line. Tapelike borders. employing
attractive color combinations,
form effective frames for the
pictorial designs.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-
wedding Invitations

Wedding Invitations
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ get so much good out of
your columns and learn such q
lot from them I was wondering IL
you could help me in something
that puzzles me greatly:
/. Is it necessary as well AZ
proper to send the best man and
bridesmaid wedding announce.
ments?
2. Would it be considered good
taste to have music at the re-
ception after recently losing
grandmother In death? Just hav.
ing the immediate family at the
dinner. MABEL.
No. The best man and brides,
maids would not be sent wedding
announcements because they are
invited to the wedding. And wed.
, ding announcements are sent only
to those friends who have not
been invited to the wedding. Wed.
ding invitations. however, are sent
to the bridesmaid and best man.
2. Under these circumstances it:
would be best to have an infor-4
NAL dinner for the immediate
families only.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
FIND ANCIENT
STOVE

OCHOOL essays written on clay,
~ business receipts duly stamped,
and label from the first known
museum in the world are among
the finds of an expedition
while excavating in Mesopotamia.
They also discovered "A remark.
ably up-to-date range in temple
kitchen.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
A Parish House Bride
nEAR MRS, BEEcKMAN:

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN: 4
~ I expect to be married soon.
Is IT proper to wear a white
dress and hat when / am going
to be married at the parish
house?
2. Also, should I carry a bcu.;
quet or just wear a corsage? e.
CINCE you are to be married 20
~ informally, in the parish
house, I suggest that you do not
wear white, but instead wear q
dark ensemble Of silk or heavier
material. Why not wear the.
suit that you are to travel inf
That would be in very good FORM.
For such an informal wedding: !:
a white dress and hat would be.
rather conspicuous.
2. With your informal costume,
wear a corsage.