davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11
- 49, q
SEGREGATION
~;
Continued from raee -

exercise of the police power, regu-
lating the use of property for the
peace. morals, good order and gen
eral welfare of the community"
He pointed out that whereas the
Supreme Court in the Buchanan verc
sus Marley case held that free use OF
property is constitutional right,
and that any legislation which denies
this right is in conflict with the Con-
stitution, that it reversed itself later
in the case of Euclid versus Amber,
and decided that "the use of prop,
erty could be regulated or restricted
where the regulation or restriction
had a rational relation to the gen
eral welfare of the community"
ut is submitted" Mr.. Cary con-
tinued. chat the Buchanan versus
Marley case adopted the view, taken Ike,
by many State courts, narrowly linn
ting the power Of councils, and IN
der which view the Louisville ordi-
nance was bound to be held uncon-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11

was decided to make the Deans pur-
chase a test of the constitutionality
of the ordinance, which had been en-
acted on February 22nd. Deans con
frac-af for the purchase of the house
on Jerch CGth, and the petition Tor
the i..i.nc..3n was fled Immediately
af.erward.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11
Claims Regulation Proper

On other words, the fourteenth
amendment does not now protect the
free use OF property, and free use
of property can now be regulated by
councils where the regulation bears
q rational relation to the general
welfare of the community, without
conflicting with the fourteenth
amendment, under the decision of
the Supreme Court in the Euclid YER
sus Amber case"
1t was further contended that the
Richmond ordinance presents an ex-
ercise of police power entirely diff
ferent from that presented in the
Louisville and New Orleans cases, in
that the Richmond ordinance is based
on race, whereas the other two were
based on color.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11

original races, and their civilization
becomes disintegrated."
The petition for an injunction re-
straining the city from putting the
ordinance into effect was filed after
J. B. Deans, Negro, had contracted
for the purchase of residence az
633 North Twenty-seventh Street. /:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11

stitutional, but that in the Euclid
versus Amber case, the Supreme
Court adopted the broader view of
the power of councils, and under the
broader view and its reasoning, the
instant ordinance cannot be held I'M
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11

The Planet will be sent to you for
one year for So. 8 months for
GO cents. Phone in your order and
we shall send and get the money
and send you The Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11

Send us your printing. 1t Will be
neatly and promptly printed. Ssti
mates cheerfully furnished.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11

VIRGINIA:
In the Hastings Court Part of
the CITY OF Richmond April Is
1929
SUSIE C. PHILLIPS. 80. Plaintiff
against
HOWARD B. PHILLIPS Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce from the bond of ma
trimony by the plaintiff from the
defendant On the grounds of wilful
desertion and abandonment, and an
affidavit having been made and fled
that the said defendant is not res
ident of the State of Virginia. and
that his last known post-office ad-
dress was Buffalo New York, it is
hereby ordered that the sad Howard
B. Phillips appear here within 10
days after due publication OF this
order and do what is necessary to
protect his interest in tbs suit.
A Copy Teste:
W. E. DUVAL Clerk.
By A. /. DUVAL ID. @.
c. A. MCKENZIE, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11

The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bond of ma
trimony by the plaintiff from the
defendant on the grounds Of wilful
desertion and abandonment cruelty
non-support and adultery and an
affidavit having been made and filed
that due diligence has been used by
and On behalf of the plaintiff 70 as
certain in what county or corpora
ton the defendant is without effect;
it is hereby ordered that the said
Theodore Thomas appear here with
in ten days after due publication OF
this order. and do what is necessary
10 protect his interest in this suit.
a Copy Teste:
GARLAND B. TAYLOR, D. c..
C. A. MCKENZIE, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11

VIRGINIA L. THOMAS Plaintiff
against
THEODORE THOMAS Defendant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-05-11
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of the City of
Richmond, Thursday, April IS
1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
UNITED SYMPHONY
ON WMAL PROGRAM
George Rymer, Tenor, viii Be
Guest SoIoiSt on Columbia
System Event.

The United Symphony Orchestra, with
George Rymer, tenor, as the guest SOLO
list. will present light program IN
their broadcast tonight over WMAL and
other Columbia Broadcasting System
stations.
The overture to Offenbach's Or
pheus" will open the hour. It Will pc
followed by Johnsons Butterflies The
orchestra also will play two compost.
tons of Chaminade, "Serenade ana
''Pierrette," and Victor Herbert's chi
nese wedding March" Rymer's con-
tributions will be Mendelssohn's Wings
of Song" Dream Cloud" and Schu...
nlann's melody, THE Two Grenadiers.
Dale Winbrow, popular song writer
and radio artist, will sing some OF ms
own compositions in the La Palma
Smoker, another WNIAL feature tonight.
He, will draw his program from many
of his unpublished melodies. THESE IN
clude two comedy tunes, 1t Takes
Good Woman to Keep Good Man al
Home" and "OSh-GoSh."
The holster hour and the kansas
Frolickers are two other Columbia at
fractions scheduled by WMAL. Selec-
tions from the works of Beethoven are
featured in the holster program, which
will be provided by Bernhard LevltoWs
Orchestra. Norman Brokenshire ana
Underhill Macy will contribute the
hun1or to the broadcast of the Frol-
ickers, and sister team and an or
chestra will provide the musical oack-
ground.
The regular group of sponsored at
fractions make up the major portion OF
WRC's program tonight. These include
the Mobiloil concert, the Happy Bakers,
the ingram ShaverS and the PalmolVe
hour. There also will be the weekly po-
1itical review, to be given tonight by
Raymond Clapper, Washington news
paper correspondent, and the third cpl
sode in the career OF THE TWO Troop
ers," the radio vaudeville team repre-
sented by Marcella Shields and Helen
Handin. An 11-piece band will assist
them.
Adelaide de Loca, contralto, former
member of "Roxys gang" will sing
group of solo numbers in the Mobiloil
program, while the orchestral pTesenta-
ton will be colorful broadcast based
on the works of Italian composers. Phil
Duey, baritone, will be the soloist with
the bakers. The Palmolive hour in
cludes a number of popular favorites of
the past and present. In addition, there
will be the usual solo and duet contri-
buttons by Olive Palmer and Paul
Oliver.
Hook" Kennedy, "the jolly Scot" and
Grace Stanley Stevens. pianist. will pre-
sent joint recital over VOL tonight.
The station also has scheduled its other
regular features, which include din
ner concert.
Kennedy and Miss Stevens also will
be heard later from WJSV. Other fea-
lures scheduled by this station are q
concert by the Castillians Orchestra and
a Joint program by Virginia Dye and
Louise Findley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST RAILROAD
Two Actions Seek Redress for
Death and Injury From West
ern Maryland.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd, June 1.-Two
suits for damages. aggregating 1000,
both removed from Washington County.
have been docketed for trial in the
Frederick County Circuit Court. The
defendant in both suits Is the Western
Maryland Railroad Co. One claim Is
based on death at a crossing In
Hagerstown and the other on the acct
dental injury Of member Of the same
family employed by the railroad COM
pany.
Ralph, Catherine, Claude and Merle
Hawards, surviving children of Oliver
Denton Edwards, deceased, through
Ethel @. Handy, sues the Western
Maryland Railroad for $4,000 for the
death of their father, killed in o grade
crossing accident at Hagerstown Octo-
Der rs, 1928
In the second suit, for $4,000, Ralph
Edwards, a minor, through Ethel @.
Handy, sues the Dickson Construction
& Repair Co. and the Western Mary
land as the result of injuries sustained
while employed by the construction
company on work on the railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
OUT.OF-TOWN STATIONS.
ennred BIZ the Associated Press Scheduled for EnSte

IS. 'ScneGuteG J0T eastern SLdnddTd TN
7:30-The Baker Boys.
S:00-WJz and WEAF q hours).
l0:00-Finance program.
11:45-Porter Keheley's Orchestra.
277.6-WBT CharIotte--1,O8 $50.
10:00-Newscasting; concert hour.
ii :00-Banjo orchestra.
12:00-Major's Joy Boys.
277.6-WBT CharIotte-I,OSO.
6:40-Along the Always.
7:00-Aunt Sally
7;30-WJZ and WEAF (211 hours.
bookstores; dance hour
S65.6-WHAS LOuisviIIe-820.
6:30-WEAF program.
7:00-OrcheStra hour.
8:00-WJZ and WEAF q hourS).
10:00-University of Kentucky.
IL :00-Evelyn Todd Laurent.
Il:15-News; dance hour.
46I.3-WSM NashviIle-65O.
6:30-WEAF program.
T:00-Markets history talk.
7:30--Francis Craig's Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
GEORGIAN is HELD
ON PEONAGE CHARGE
q. s. Warrant Accuses Farmer of
Holding White Man in
Bondage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ca, June lev. D. Ar
mold, ST., operator Of a farm In Web
ster County, was being held today under
bond of $4,000 in Americas, Ca, on a
Federal warrant charging peonage. A
white man and four colored men. al
legged to be the poems, were In Jail as
material witnesses.
Although Arnold is charged only with
holding In servitude the white man,
Claude King, and colored man, John
Hanover, three other colored men in the
Clarke County Jail are said to have
worked on the Arnold farm. The three,
Tuck Bronner, Jordan Haywood and Joe
Howard, will testify at the trial. A spe-
cial session Of court probably will be
held early in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

The sound studios are carefully
shielded from electrical or other outside
disturbances. The scene must be taken
again when O carpenter inadvertently
sets . prop at the wrong time or an
airplane overhead (many Of them ny
over this part Of the country sends an
unwelcome whirr into the highly sensi-
tive mike"
They are interchangtng arts, radio
and the talkies, and every time o new
technical device is perfected In the one
1t Is quickly adopted by the other
Quality and perfection are the goals,
and it Is taking the combined efforts
Of men out of the radio laboratories
and stations, the electrical shops, the
photograph industry and the movies to
get the results.
Copyright, 1e2o, by North American Nevs-
paper AIiiancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

s:00-wJZ and wEAF q hours).
10 :00-Vocal and orchestra.
10:30-WEAF program.
11:00-Tom, Joe and Jack.
27O.1-WRVA RichmOnd-1,110.
6:0o-Byrd Trio: Amos Andy.
7:00-Sports; game talk.
7:30-Hour from WIZ.
s30-Variety hour.
9:30-WJZ program.
10:00-Hotel Orchestra.
1:15-Theater organ hour.
25S.5-WWVA Wheeling-1,16o.
6:00-Scores; feature program.
6:35-Studio program.
7:05-Sacred song service.
7:35-Studio program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Yacht Escapes Cuban officials.

HAVANA, June 10 (H1.-Secret serv-
ice headquarters yesterday said the Gu
ban yacht Delirio Monday night raced
past customs officers here through a
storm Of bullets, gaining open seas with
q cargo believed to be opium destined
for the United States. The yacht was
said to have carried 81 passengers, each
of whom paid S400 to be landed Sc
cretly in the United States. Miguel
Sastre, alleged ring leader, was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
315.6-WRC-s5O.
CNational Broadcasting Coz

315.6--WRC-95O.
(National Broadcasting Coz
3:0o-Pacific vagabonds.
4:Oo-Band Of Thousand Melodies.
4:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5:OO-Sports talk by Thornton Fisher.
5:I0-Black and Gold Orchestra.
5:55-Motion picture guide.
6:OO-"Famous Paintings In Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins Drake.
6:15-Rosalie Wolf, soprano.
6:3O--Correct time and base ball scores.
6:34--Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pianist.
6:45-"A Political Review From WASH
ington," by Raymond Clapper OF
the United Press.
7:00--Mobiloil concert
7:30-Happy Wonder Bakers.
8:00-1ngram Shavers.
S:30-Palmolive hour.
9:30-The Two Troupers.
10:00-Slumber music.
IL :00--Weather forecast
11:01 to 12:00-Palais dor Orchestra.
Early Programs Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:15a-Federation morning devotions
7:30a-Cheerio.
7:50a-Parnassus String Trio.
8:00a--Milt Coleman, songs.
8l5a-Harry Merker and his orches-
IRA.
9:15a-La Sale String Quartet.
9:45a-ParnasSus String Trio.
10 15a-Radio Household Institute.
10 30a-Studio program.
10 :45a--CunninGha musicale.
II :00a-Twelv9 O'Clock Trio.
Prevention" by Inspector
Halter Of the D. G. Fire De-
partnSnt.
IL :35a-Marten Provensen, baritone.
IL :45a-Talk by Louis Rothschild, d.
rector OF the Better Business
Bureau.
IL :00-PennSylvania Orchestra.
l2:45-Home music lessons by Harriet
Seymour.
1:00-Organ recital.
1:30-Farm and home facts.
l :45-Organ recital.
2:00-La Sale String Quartet.
2:15-"American Mission at Rangoon,"
by E. p. Horrowitz.
2O5.4-WJSV-I,46O.
Independent Publishing Coz
6:3o-Civic program.
7:30-The Castillians' Orchestra.
S:00-B0ok review.
8:15-Gretta Ludwig.
8:30-Studio presentation.
9:15-The Bookman.
9:30-Virginia Dye and Louise Findley.
9:45-The Pinch Hitters.
Kennedy and Grace Stan
ley Stevens.
l0:15--ReQuest program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
like the ordinary round radio micro
phone as possible.

like the ordinary round radio micro
phone as possible.
Listen TO "fRunbacks."
In broadcasting. the chief operator
checks what is going out on the air on
a receiving set that is linked by wire
from the announcing room, reception
upon which is exactly like that on a
good home receiver. After q talking
scene Is taken the actors and directors
join the engineers in the recording room
to listen to so-called "runbacks" from
the original wax record.
Power has presented real problem.
Replacing batteries with generators or
B-battery eliminatorS has been impossi-
BILE, because the reproducing equipment
Is too sensitive to the hum Of the gen.
orator. Hundreds of wee cells are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

ern movie studio from q broadcasting
station.
Monitor rooms, glaSs-encased, shield
the all-seeing and all-hearing sound
mixer" from the setting where picture
Is being shot, Sounds from the micro
phones on the set, which are really ra-
do microphones, come out OF the mont
tor room and are sent to the amplifler
rooms. Thence they are relayed to the
recording room to be recorded stmulta-
neolIsly on film strips and discs.
The new condenser mikes" are used,
and there are many or few of them on
the set, as need arises. Radio men usu-
ally man the apparatus, for the talkies
have had to draw heavily upon techni-
cal radio talent gathered from all parts
of the country.
Silence Is the Rule.
As in a broadcasting studio, silence is
when q scene is being taken
on the talking stage. In fact. the rule
on most of the movie lots now is to keep
all strangers and sightseers away.
When the red light glows all but the
actors stop talking, writing or moving
about. The old and traditional direc-
torial hubbub is entirely absent, except
during the innumerable rehearsals
needed for each scene.
Artists have to be precise in their
for a slight detection from
the sound path may ruin the pickup.
Making the mike" follow the players
has been one of the most difficult prob
lens facing the sound picture techni-
clans. It Is by no means solved, as
almost any moviegoer can attest.
They tell in the studios Of the devel-
opment of the symptom "microphon-
it's" among some of the stars who have
had broadcasting experience. When
the talkies first took hold, the artists
persisted in gazing at the microphone,
which looks like small black-ename1ed
stovepipe. The engineers try to make
the microphones, which very often are
above the heads of the actors, as incon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Major "Chain" Features

7:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat.
THE Black Flag" four-act
drama - WOR, WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL,
WADC, KNOX, Wink,
WCCO, WKBW, WAS,
KOHL.
T:3o-Happy Bakers; vocal and
orchestral program-WRC
and N. B. c. network.
e:O0-Flit Soldiers; Billy Hillpot
and Scrappy Lambert
WIZ, WBZ, VIDAL, WHANd,
KDKA, WJR, KYW, KWK,
WREN, WHAS.
S:00--United Symphony Orches-
ira and George Rymer,
tenor-WMAL and G. B. S.
network.
s:So-Palm Olive hour: WRC
and N. B. C. network.
e:O0-ABA Voyages; mixed chorus
and brass band - WIZ,
KDKA, WBZ, WHAM,
KYW, WREN.
e:O0-Kolster hour; Levitow'S Or
chestra--WMAL and G 3.
s. network.
s:30-The Two Troopers: soloists
and 1I-piece band--WRC
and N. B. G. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Three Indian Rioters Slain.

BOMBAY, Incia, June 10 R1.-Three
rioters were killed and 40 injured @t
Davangere yesterday when police nred
riots on the occasion of o MosleTn feS-
tfval. Troops were dispatched to where
the situation was reported still serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Having taken over the Service
Station formerly operated at the
above address, we have remod-
eled and installed gasoline and
oil pumps of the latest type for
the accurate service of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
TALK|ES EMBODY
RADIO FEATURES
Soundproof Studios and
Equipment Similar to Those
of BroadcaSters.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 1S.-In-
side the soundproof studios where the
talking motion pictures are filmed and
recorded the technical set-up is almost
precisely like that Of any good radio
broadcasting station. Radios kinship
with the movies. particularly the talkies,
is an exceedingly close one. The scenes
and props alone differentiate the mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE l9, 1929.
All time unless
tndtcatedJ
434.s-NAA-69O.

434.5-NAA-690.
(Wasl1ington Navy Yard.)
3;45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
10:0S-weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

475.s--WMAL-63O.
washington Radio FORUM
3:00-Organ recital.
3:30-Martucci and his Mapletonians.
4.oo-Edith Reeds entertainers.
4:30-Closing market prices.
4:45-Songs by Bradford Browne.
5:00-Pauline Healy Shook, soprano.
5:15-FTank Young, pianist.
536-Thirty Club.
5:45-Dance orchestra.
600-Correct time.
6:0l-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6l5-Dinner concert.
7:15-"The Citizens Patriotic Cele-
bration, July a."
7:3o-Radio Joe and his Budget Boys.
8:00-United Symphony Orchestra
with George Rymer, tenor.
S30-La Palma Smoker.
9:00-Kolster radio hour.
9:30-KansaS Frolickers.
1o:00-Duke Ellingtons Cotton Club
Orchestra.
11:00 to 12:00-Request program by
Stanley Bell and Les Colvin.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1o:ooa-Radio Homemakers.
10 :30a-Beauty talk.
10 :45a-Topaz Ensemble.
IL 00a-Agricultural program.
IL :30a to 12:00--Luncheon concert,
145-Health talk.
400 to 3:00-L'Apres Midi.
22S.9--WOL-1,31e.
(American BroadcaSting co.,
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Public Service Man.
6:03-Andy Claus.
6:10-Dinner music.
6:30-Riggs' musicale.
7:00-"Hook" Kennedy, 1.-THE Jolly
Scot"
7:30-NeWs flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a--Musical clock.
7:55a-Birthdays
8:o0a--Musical clock.
:00a-Variety hour.
l0:00a-Household chat by Peggy
Clarke.
1030a-The Shoppers Guide.
IL :00a-Helpful hints to parents.
11:15a-The Shoppers Guide,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
SCHOOL NEWS

YOUR MANNERS AND CONDUCT
Someone has said that good manners
and conduct are closely related to
success in life. If you have noticed
writeups of famous people, authors,
actors, athletes, ETC., you have prob
ably found that mention is made Of
ten of their manners and conduct.
People form opinions, of US, by our
manners, so the impression we wish
them to get is entirely up to US. Our
manners should never be artificial or
put on. No one likes person who put
on airs or is courteous only to those
on whom they wish to make an i'm
preston Courtesy should be natural
impulse, and we should be courteous
to rich and poor alike.
Our need for good manners is so
important that certain customs or
rules have grown up.
First: Pay attention in class. By
so doing, you will grasp the work
more quickly and have to spend less
time outside of class on your lessons.
The time you ordinarily spend outside
of school on lessons could be used in
doing somthing you especially like.
Besides, the habit of listening in class
will later come back to you in dol
lars and cents.
Second: Control your temper. If
you can't, you are still an infant.
Of course, we couldn't be worth
much if we didn't get angry at
times. We must stand up for our
rights, but never let your anger con-
troll your reason.
Third: Be dependable. Let others
see that they can count on you. Be
accurate, punctual and prepared. If
you can't be depended upon, people
will soon count you out of things.
Fourth: Be honest. If you cheat,
you may or may not be found out.
However, either way, you are only
hurting yourself.
Fifth: Make real friends. Be
friendly with everyone, but, don't try
to make a pal out of everyone. If
you do, sometime when you really
need true friend, you will find you
have none.
Sixth: Give respect where respect
is due. Don't be impudent to en-
ployers, parents or teachers. 1t makes
you appear childish and hurts others.
Seventh: Personal appearance. A
void showiness in dress Keep clean
and neat. Have your hair combed and
hands and finger nails cleaned, but
do not do this in public. Stand erect.
Walk and act as if you are alive
Eighth: In the lunch room. Do not
do or say things which would spoil
the other fellows appetite. Eat slow
ly. 1t is more healthful. Take small
bites and chew with the lips closed.
Never talk with your mouth full.
Don't rest your elbows on the table
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24

while eating, or lean over your plate.
Don't fill your fork or spoon so full,
you cannot carry it to your mouth
without spilling some food. Never
eat with the knife; that is used for
cutting and spreading only. When
not in use, lay the silver across the
plate, never on the table cloth or
leaning against the plate with the
handle resting on the table cloth.
Hold silver correctly when using it.
Never butter a whole slice of bread.
Break it ir small pieces, hold it with
the fingers against one side Of the
plate and butter it. Never butter
bread on the table or in the palm
of the hand.
Ninth: Other general rules. When
you receive an invitation, answer it
promptly. To ignore an invitation
is very rude.
Don't be loud or boisterous at a
party. Be careful of your hostess
property while in her home.
Learn to introduce people proper
ly and to accept introductions grace
fully. A man is always introduced
to a woman or an older person to a
younger.
Boys should rise when girl en-
tiers the room and remain standing
until she is seated or asks him to be
seated. Both boys and girls should
rise when an older person enters the
room.
Boys should rise when being intro
duced. Men usually shake hands, but
man should not offer to shake hands
with a woman when introduced. 1t
is the woman's place to offer her
hand if she wishes. Girls remain
seated when being introduced, un-
less to an elderly person.
1t is still good form for a boy to
offer his seat to a girl or older per-
son. A girl should accept with
thanks.
l am sure, that if you boys and
girls remembered and practiced these
rules l have given you, you would be
very welcome, no matter where you
went.
Miss Nelson's talk.