davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
THE SENATE OVERR|DEs
 vETOE OF COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON. May 25, P)-The Senate overrode the Presidents veto of the Bill to increase night wages of postal employees by vote of 70 to nine. The House had already passed over the veto automatically becoming a law. This completed the action on the first of 14 vetoes sent to Con- gross.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
SLATEs
 1T $ ). PRIMARIES

PRERRE, s. Dak., May p, P)- The unopposed slates for delegates to the Republican and Democratic Con- ventions were elected at the prinar- ies and while not bound to do so they are expected to abide by the recent conventions support of Lowren and Smith. There are 13 Republican and 10 Democratic leaders.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
LUNCHEON FOR PARKS

Providing the s. s. Aleutian ar rives in port at the latest hour post ed, 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, a luncheon will be rendered. Governor Parks and his party at noon in the Seward Grill President Leon Urbach, O. the Chamber of Commerce, par ticularly requests all business men to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
CAPTAIN G. \. WHITNEY
 ENDS LONG SERVICE.

JUNEAU, May 25. (P-Captain George H. Whitney for 30 years Gov ernment Inspector of hulls in Alaska has resigned and leaves on the steam CT Admiral Rogers Friday enroute to Berkeley, Calif., where he will make his home. The serious illness of his wife caused his resignation.
 Send the Weekly Gateway home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25

HIGH GRADE SHOES ON SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES.
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25

MONOGRAPHS FOR RENT. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
EXTENSION OF FEDERAL
 ACT ALASKA APPROVED

WASHINGTON, May 25.' (P-The Banking Committee approved of the extension of the Federal Farm Loan Bank benefits to Alaska and Porto Rico as provided in the McFadden Bill. The measure limits loans to individuals in the Territories to $15,- 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
MODEL AIRCRAFT
WINNERS SELECTED
Conant Emmons Awarded
Trio to Detroit-VictorS in
Other Classes.

The winners of the model aircraft
building contest, phase OF the COM
munity center departments model air.
craft tournament, which is to conclude
next Fall, we're announced at noon to-
day by Miss Sybil Baker. director.
Bronze medals were won by the VIM
ners of first honors in each of the four
classes, while a trip to the Detroit tour
nament next week was captured by the
winner In the 24-inch- spread
class.
According to class. the winners and
their respective models follow;
Glass /, model over "a inches in wing
spread-First place. Carl Swanson, 37l5
Fulton street, Ryan monoplane of the
Spirit of st. Louis type: second place,
George Norman, colored. 1440 @ street,
battle plane: third place, Kenneth Ire
lin, 1880 Twenty-frst street, model of
the dirigible Shenandoah: fourth place.
Edward Hamilton formerly of 2064 Park
| road and now of New Haven, Conn,
model of Santos Dumont's 1906 plane,
and fifth place, Vernon Reynolds, COL
ored 445 street, Ryan monoplane.
Glass 2, model exactly "a inches III
| wing spread as required in the Detroit
tournament-First place. carrying the
trip to Detroit and a medal. Conant
Emmons. 18, of 1922 Thirty-eighth
street, Curtiss hawk plane; second
place, Ernest Stout, IS. OF 1926 Thir-
tieth street, Looming amphibian plane;
third place, Paul Mittendorf of Alex
andria, Ryan monoplane; fourth place,
Gordon Drummond, 935 Quincy street,
Ford tri-motored plane; fifth place,
Donald Bruce, $3.50 Thirty-ninth street,
a Curtiss hawk.
Glass 3. model less than "a inches in
wing spread-First place, Albert Kanode,
| is, of GIG Lamont street, Curtiss hawk:
second place. Allan Moulton, Is, OF
4341 Chesapeake street, Ryan mono
plane, and third place, George Moor
man. Ryan monoplane.
Glass 4, model not larger than eX-
panse of mans hand-Senior dl-
vision, first place. Conant Emmons,
Curtiss hawk; second place. Eugene
| Cook, 1851 Euclid street. Ryan mono
plane: third place. Gilbert Jamison,
| 2l6-A Bates street. Curtis hawk; fourth
place, Eugene Cook. Curtiss hawk, and
fifth place, Gilbert Jamison, Curtiss
hawk
Glass 4, junior division-First place.
George Bell, 27l8 Thirty-second street,
williams monoplane, and second place.
Everett Meeks. 224 Thirteenth street
southwest. Ryan monoplane.
E. C. Warren. 40. 1906 Tenth street.
was given special honorable mention for
his model of Ryan monoplane in the
adult class.
The. Judges were Mai. H. G. David
son, commanding officer OF Boiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
SMITH IS LABELED
BAPTIST ANATHEMA
100000 viii Not Refer to
Him by Name, W. c. T. u.
Session Told.

Gov. Smith of New York Is so OBJ
iectionable to 100000 Southern Bap-
lists that they will not refer TO MN
by name. Mrs H. M. kendricK OF Ca!-
vary Baptist Church told the quarterly
convention of the District OF Columbia
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
today.
Speaking at the opening session IN
the Hamline Methodist Church tnis
morning Mrs. Kendrick said that at
recent Baptist convention in Tennessee.
which she attended. speakers referred
to Gov. Smith as 1.-The Governor OF the
Empire State" and would not men
ton his name. This was adhered 10.
she said, in all of the conventions dis
cussions of political questions.
Mrs Kendrick said Gov Smith mas
"hypnotized" the Democratic party
and that she was afraid" he would be
nominated for President at the Houston
convention. His nomination. she pre-
dicted, would mean ruin for the Demo-
cratic party In the South.
Urges Change in Laws.
She concluded by urging that the
laws of the District of Columbia be
changed to provide fine of $4,000 and
Imprisonment of 10 years for persons
convicted for a first offense OF boot
Logging.
Speaking on Our Next Door Neigh
bors," Miss Frances E. Tredwell urged
the development of more friendly rela-
lions with Mexico.
After her address Mabel Walker
Willebrandt. ir.. daughter of the
Assistant United States Attorney Cen
eral. presented a number of friendship
school bags to Mexican children. Gladys
Sabila, daughter of the agricultural
attache of the Mexican embassy, re-
ceived the bags In behalf of the chill
dren of her country.
Mrs. Pollock Presides.
The convention was called to order
at 10 am by Mrs. N. M. Pollock. presi-
dent. After a song service and the
pledge to the flag, Mrs. Chesteen Smith
offered prayer.
Reports from the recording and cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

responding secretaries, the treasurer
and auditing committee were read and
approved.
Rev. Chesteen Smith. pastor of the
church, welcomed the members.
The convention will reconvene this
afternoon following recess for lunch
con. Andrew Wilson. president of the
District of Columbia Anti-Saloon
League, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
ILLNESS DELAYS HARRIS.

Senator Harris, chairman Of the
Georgia delegation to the Democratic
convention at Houston, who is recover
ing from an operatin for sinus, was
prohibited by his physician from leav-
ing Washington today In time to join
the delegation In Atlanta.
He stated. however, that he was max
ing arrangements to leave tomorrow
morning, going direct to Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

Field: starr Truscott of the national
advisory committee on aeronautics, and
Henry Berliner. inventor and aircraft
manufacturer, while Carl r. Schory
secretary. contest committee Of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association, acted as
referee.
The models are on exhibition in the
Washington Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
LABOR PARTY TO ASK
SPEAKERS EXPENSE QUIZ
Financial Burdens Of House of
Commons Head Said to Ex-
coed Salary.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 22.-The Labor
party intends to ask the government to
consent to a parliamentary investiga-
ton of the salary and expepses of tb
speaker of the House of Conrsa.Sne.
1t Is probable that the government
will agree to the request, since the finan-
cial burdens of the Office are known to
exceed considerably the official salary.
The investigation, if granted, may also
be extended to cover the salaries Of
all ministers.
The speaker Of the House receives q
salary of $4,000 year and on re-
tirement is given pension of $4,000 O
year. The experience Of all recent
speakers has been that they left Office
considerably poorer than when they
entered it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
DR.. w. F. HYDE DIES
IN MlDDLEBR00K, VA.
Prominent Augusta County Physi-
clan Stricken While Attend
ing Ball Game.

Special Dispatch to The star.
STAUNTON, Va, June 22.-Dr. w.
F.. HYDE. one of the prominent physi-
clans of Augusta County. died suddenly
of heart trouble at his home, in Middle
brook, this morning.
He became Ill while attending a
base ball game yesterday. DR.. Hyde
is survived by his mother. Mrs. j. c.
Hyde: brother, Hansford Hyde OF
Brownsburg. and a sister. Mrs. F. A.
May of Middlebrook. Funeral services
will be held Saturday morning at IL
o'clock at New Providence Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Mrs. Clifford Lanfam will sponsor a
card party for st. Francis Xavier's
Chnrch 10 be given pm, at her home
Fort Dupont. D. c., Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast extended.
National Review. No. /. Of the
wornan.s Benefit Association will meet
In the new clubhouse. 1850 Massachu-
sets avenue.
The Federation Of Civic Associations
viii meet. pm. IN board room OF tne
District Building.
FUTURE
st. Johns Lodge Chapter, O. z. s.,
viii hold a lawn fete, card party and
guooeg at the home Of its nlatron, Lee
Highway and Virginia avenue, tomor-
row from TO II pm.
the Delaware State Society will pic
mic tomorrow, 2 80 pm, al Hams Point.
Take bus al south of the Treasury. II
viii be the last get-iogetner meeting OF
the society until October.
Royal Arcanum day celebration and
uicraic tomorrow afternoon, section is,
FOck Greek PARK Free bus service
from Fourteenth ard Colorado avenue
to picnic grounds
The National Museum announces an
exhibition Of fifty books OF the year"
ard printing for commerce, lent by the
American Institute of Graphic Arts.
6sfIv from 9 am 10 4:30 pm, in
division Of graphic arts, Smithsonian
Building.
The League for thc Larger Life VIII
give a house party tomorrow al It's
Iofsce on chesapeake Bay Automobiles
viii leave 1927 K street at and 2:3o
pm.
CITY Club Mai. Gen. George j. Cros-
nv. vice chairman Of the membership
Sovnu1.ttee and head Of the clubs Com
hat Corps. will, with Mrs. Crosby, be
fF1e most and hostess for the club In
connection with party and dance 10 be
given for the corps tomorrow night al
Ire clubs country home at Landover
M6 The City Club Syncopators vii
give q program 0! former popular favor
ties.
m,1-city Citizens Association will
t,ald the final meeting Of the Summer
Monday, pm, al Thomson Community
Center.
Linn A. T. Gale viii lecture tomorrow
before the Ergat0crats.. Club 3l7 Tnir-
ssertn street, pm. Subject. How the
socialists Are Governing Reading, Pa. :
Henry c. Gpengler Unit. No. IL. Amer
.csn Legion Auxiliary. VIII meet Wed
r7eeTay 81 Thomas Circle Club. Mrs
uS,iIaua Wolf Smith xill speak Of hei
sosEr Of England Mrs Harry Cilchrisi
y1ll report on poppy sales activities, anc
saAcisi consideration will be given u
ysns oilitation and Americanisn meas
ARES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
S. K. McNERHANY DIES.
Retired Engraving Bureau EN-
ploye to Be Buried Tomorrow.

pIoye 70 Be buried tomorrow.
stanislaus x. McNerhany. SO years
old, former printer of the Bureau of
residence OF his niece, Mrs. j. M. La
Plaza. 1854 Lawrence street northeast,
yesterday.
Mr.. McNerhany was native of
washington and had worked at the bu-
reau for about Is years. He retired be-
cause of Ill health.
Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs.
Madaline Beck and Miss Geraldine Nc
Nerhany, both of this city.
Funeral services will be held from ST.
Anthony's Church tomorrow morning at
Q o'clock. Burial will be in Mount Oil
vet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
WILL HOLD OUTING.
Barber Il Ross Employees to Go to
Chapel Point.

The employees of Barber & Ross, Inc,
will hold their second annual outing at
Chapel Point, Md, tomorrow. The
party will leave Eleventh and G streets
northwest about $50 o'clock. Athletics
and dancing will be on the program.
Harry Blake, president of Barber e.
Ross, Inc, Is honorary chairman. with
j. H. johnson, jr.; j. B. Thomas and
T.. Eugene Rhodes, vice chairmen, and
Harry L. Light, acting chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

American labor-saving devices for the
home were shown at the own Your
Home" show held recently In Stockholm,
Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

Eight gates piercing Markings 81
,,ile CITY wall are 10 be renamed IN
ire spirit Of the Chinese Nationals,
REVOLUTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

Success Of motor buses as feeder,
lines" in the rural districts of France
is causing expansion of these services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

Linn A. T. Gale viii lecture tomorrow
t,efore the ErgatOcrats, Club. 3l7 Thir-
ssentn street, pm. Subject. How the
goriafssss Are Governing Reading, Pa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

Mid-City Citizens Association will
,nald the final meeting Of the Summer
sonday, 9 pm. al Thomson Community
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

Mrs. Clifford Lanfam will sponsor a
card party for st. Francis Xavier S
Chnrch 70 be given pm, at her home,
Fort Dupont. D. c.. Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

ROYAL Arcanum day celebration and
picric tomorrow afternoon, section 10,
Rock Greek Park. Free bus service
from Fourteenth ard Colorado avenue
10 uie1lic grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

The National Museum announces an
exhibition of fifty books Of the zeal"
ard printing for commerce, lent BY the
American Institute of Graphic Arts.
daily from am. 10 4:3o pm, in
division Of graphic arts, Smithsonian
Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

the Delaware State Society will pic
mic tomorrow, 2:30 pm, al Hams Point
Take bus at south of the Treasury. II
viii be the last get-sogether meeting OF
the society until October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

GREATEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

National Review. No. i, OF the
wornan's Benefit Association will meet
In the new clubhouse. 1850 Massachu-
sets avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

The League for tnc Larger Life will
give a house party tomorrow at Its
lodge on Chesapeake Bay. AUTOMOBILES
viii leave 1927 K street at and 2:3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

The Federation OF Civic Associations
viii meet. 8 pm. IN board room OF the
District Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

EU1lHE.
St Johns Lodge Chapter, o. z. s.,
will hold a lawn fete. card party and
suoner at the home Of its natron, Lee
Highway and Virginia avenue, tonor-
roN from 2 TO II pm.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
TO VARY HOT
BREADS

We eat too exclusively white
flours which. have been robbed
of their mineral salts: and our
bodies suffer many mysterious
ills for the lack of these health
giving elements. Corn bread.
graham mullins, bran gems and
hot breads made from coarse
meals are splendid for winter
meals and often take the place
of meat on the menu.
To vary your usual hot breads,
try adding cup of chopped
cooked meat to the recipe. This
will add both nourishment and
flavor and make pleasing i'm.
novation. Chopped bacon or ham
are good. and bacon or ham
grease can be used for the short
ening. Children win enjoy the
use of frankfurteEs for this, Use
the tiny ones. or cut the others
in half, Reil them few minutes
first ana lay them across the top
Of your biscuit, gems or corn
bread 10 bake, The dough win
rise around them, Raisins or
cut dates, figs aud cooked prunes
are a pleasing and healthful ad-
dition to gems and Johnny Cake.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
Beautiful Hands and Aduice H0D to Acquire Them

hand lotion into one palm and
spread it over both hands and
your fingers. Massage it in by
rubbing and wringing your hands.
The next step, which should al
ways follow washing the hands is
to wrap bit of absorbent cotton
over, the tip OF an orange-wood
stick and clean under your nail
rims. Last of all comes half a
minute Of limbering exercises.
Try to shake your fingers off
your hands. Take each finger in
turn between the fingers of the
other hand. and rotate it without
bending the knuckles. Pick up
the flesh of your hands and
fingers between your thumb and
forefinger and pinch it gently huS
firmly. This entiKe process OF
lathering. scrubbing,, rinsing. dry
ing, cleaning the nails and exer-
else and massage should not re-
quire more than five minutes. And
it is five minutes we'll spent.
When you have 10 inmerse
your hands in hot sgapsuds To
wash dishes or launder clothes,
first rub in plenty of hand lotion.
then pun on old cotton gloves ard
lastly a loose pair of rubber
gloves. In this way, instead Of
coarsening and chapping your
hands, the immersion in hot waTef
will help the lotion to sink in un-
derneath the rubber gloves and
will make your hands, nails and
wrists more beautiful.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
MODERNISTIC
FURNITURE
\ furnlture need

NNODERNISTIC furniture need
M not scare you away because
some you have seen appears too
s'ultra,T because many occasional
pieces, properly chosen, can fit into
any interior, declares Elizabeth AL.
len Mcdonald In the current issue
of Mccall Needlework and Decora-
tive Arts. And it need not be expen-
sive either, says Miss Mcdonald
and proves itscan be easily made at
home:
'sModernistic furniture has made
q definite place for itself in the
present day scheme of things. But
the very radical character of some
of the displays in shop windows
and decorators show rooms sug-
gests to the general public that
the new must be introduced in its
entirey in order to carry out the
proper effect. So it is not generally
understood that several articles of
nnodernistic design can be placed
effectively amidst other articles
less modern in spirit. The average
woman looks and is interested. but
turns away with the feeling that
such things are of no use to her
unless she completely refurnishes
her home, and this she is not will
ing to do.
Unexcelled as a means of intro
ducing the modern decorative note
some tables and accessories serve
today's demand for comfort and
color in the home. Simple of lire
and easy to construct, they offer
an opportunity to introduce that
modern note Of charm which IS 50
desirable.
THE occasional table. for I'm
stance, has space for books and
magazines as well as top surface
large enough to hold a lamp and
smoking articles. 1t can be placed
close to the customary easy chair
and so form a most decorative
group. Another table offers not
only space for books and maya
zines but for telephone and tele-
pieone directory.
AS useful as it is modern,
book rack takes care of the odd.
books in most original manner.
Made of small pieces of wood
nailed together in the form Of the.
Swastika, and painted a Chinese
red with black trimming, 1t adds
an interesting unit to the library
table.
THE usually discarded empty
bottle. provided its base has suffi-
cient width, may be wired to form
a very effective lamp.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
FASHIONS
FANCIES

Safety First, no doubt, inspired
the idea OF buckling up your
purse instead of merely fastening
it. A very good-looking model
comes in the envelope style In
brown antelope. A leather band
runs across the center of the
purse and slips into a gilt buckle.
and the owner is assured that her
purse will not become unfastened.
Dusky, ducky and diverting is
a black lace dance set composed
entirely of black chantilly lace.
This set is also distinguished
by a double TERED treatment in
the skirt and a fitted front yoke.
Both the pantie and the bandeau
are lined with flesh colored chif-
fon.
Brush up ON your geometry,
IL you want to know the right
lines to adopt for your winter
frocks. Geometric lines are prom
inent especially in evening
gowns. A very lovely frock
comes in black lace with drapery
at the back falling in a diapha'
nous train. The v lines are ac-
cented with tceries of rhine
stones.
The Washington times., 1928-09-19

There are times in the exper-
ience of every housewife when
she wants to have a dressed up"
meal. 1t may be birthday
party, wedding anniversary,
shower or a visit of some relative
or friend. On such occasions she
wants to put special effort on
the food to make it unusually
attractive in appearance and
appealing in flavor.
1t is especially important in
foods served on such occasions to
watch the color as well as the
flavor combinations. Delicately
colored and textured foods should
be delicately favored. Highly
colored foods may be highly
pare an appealing "fussy" meal
without much labor it may be
done by using simpler foods and
serving them beautifully garnish-
ed in attractive dishes.
The recipes that follow were
selected especially for just such
occasions.
Angel Food
egg whteg
y teaspoon cream of tartar.
Is teaspoon salt.
] cup sugar.
q cup flour.
" teaspoon almond extract.
Add salt 10 egg whites and heat
until just frothy, then add cream
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
BY Mrs.
DEAR BEECKMAN

DEAR MRS. ~.BEECKMAN:
I have young man friend who
thinks he loves me, and l love
him very much also. Do you
think there is any harm in sit
ting on his lap when he calls at
nv home? | have heard so many
people say that a girl shouldn't
sit on young mans lap until
they are engaged. / am a girl
who wants to do only what
should and what Is right, so
please let me know what you
think. GLADYS.
Well. Gladys, il you are a girl
who wants to do only what you
should and what is right" you'd
better not indiscriminately sit on
laps.
Now tell me-did you ever see
a girl whose manners you had
respect for. or admired, conduct
ing herself in this unseemly
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
Prima Donna OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company, One of the
Most Beautiful Women Of
the Day
By Maria Jeritza

The time is past when a woman
deceived all her beauty care to her
complexion giving possible super.
ficia1 and spasmodic attention to
her hair. We know secrets of ir-
resistible loyeliness nowadays. We
are learning that even 1T can be
acquired. How simple these Sc
crets are, after a1n
We know that daily baths mean
a fresh skin, that regular sham
poos bring shining hair, that
abundant, restful sleep brings pep,
vivacity and poise, and unbitten
fingernails and cared-for nails and
hands mean nice hands. Grace and
social charm are not to be veneered
on thinly, but are acquired slowly
and surely by physical and mental
training and observance of the
rules Of health and cleanliness.
You may be sure that with this
new knowledge of health, grace
and charm, standards of beauty
are going to rise higher and higher
until we shall soon have race
more lovely than any the world has
yet seen.
All this may seem far removed
The Washington times., 1928-09-19
When Manners Are Correct
Cornelius Beeckman-

way? The goblins'll get you il
you don't watch out!
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Please tell me the proper dress
for a man to wear at his we'd
ding at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Also the proper time to wear a
Tuxedo, as the girl is wearing a
veil. READER.
Since the bride is wearing a
veil, it means that her wedding
is to be. formal, and therefore
the groom should dress formally;
cutaway tcoat apd striped trousers,
for an afternoon wedding. For
FORMAL wedding, the Tuxedo
suit is NEVER correct. The Tux
edo suit fmay be worn for an in
formal I wedding in the evening
after. say, 7 o'clock-but remem.
her. only il the wedding Is infor-
NAL.