davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
DEATH CLAIMS
DIR. BARRIER
OF HOWARD u.
DR.. Is Stricken While
Preparing For
Auto Trip
Deceased Was A
Former Detroiter

Alexandria. Va. Stricken while
preparing to take his wife and
group OF friends visiting from
Washington for an automobile
drive, Sunday afternoon. May 6,
Or. Frederick + Barrier a former
Detroiter died shortly past noon,
at his home, 1912 Oronoco street,
in this city. He had suffered no
previous Illness. and the attack
which eliminated in his death was
distinct shock 10 his family and
friends.
Dental Authority
DR.. Barrier was an associate In
the Dentistry College at Howard
University. where he had served
in the capacity OF assistant in
structor. instructor. professor.
clinical director, and associate
professor in the various stages
since his first graduate appoint
ment in 1906.
DR. Barrier was the author OF
the History OF Dentistry at
Howard, recently published in the
"Dentiscope, official dental or
gan OF the profession
The eminent dental authority
was the son of Mrs. Della Bar
rier. OF Detroit. Mich, and nephew
Of Robert A. Pelham. of Washing
ton d. G.
Funeral services were held last
Wednesday in the Rankin Memoir
ial Chapel. Howard University In
charge OF the ceremonies were DR..
Mordecai w Johnson. president Of
Howard University. and the Rev.
A. w Adkins, pastor OF First Bap-
fist Church here.
Dental Faculty Serve
Drs. Percy A. Fitzgerald. John
a. Turner. Claud T. Ferrebee Eu-
gene T Mayritte. j. l.. Davis, and
Robert Hendricks, all of the Ho-
ward University dental faculty,
acted as pail bearers.
Mrs. Mollie Tancil Barrier. his
widow; Mrs. Della Barrier, his
mother; and Miss Harriet Bar
rier, his sister. are his immediate
relatives. Mrs Madeline Fowler,
secretary of the Lucy Thurman Y.
w. c. A., Detroit, also attended
the funeral.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
CINE. CHURCH
. ELECTS THREE
N E W BISHOPS
Porter, Bray, Moore
Are chosen At
Conference

st. Louis, Mo.-The climax Of
the 18th quadrennial session of the
General Conference OF the Colored
Methodist Episcopal Church. which
was held at Scruggs Memorial
Church here. was reached last
Wednesday and Thursday. when
balloting for election of bishops
and general officers began.
Many Candidates
There were more than thirty
five candidates for three blshopric
seats 20 be filled by the votes of
the sos delegates while o large and
prominent group sought election TO
general offices.
The contesting and balloting on
the number of bishops to be elect
ed. was spirited. The committee
on Episcopacy recommended the
elevation of three churchmen. the
vote being 293 for three bishops
and III for two.
Three Bishops Chosen
Rev. Fl. p. Porter, manager and
book agent of the c. NJ. T.. Pub
fishing House. was elected bishop
by 2S0 votes on the first ballot,
last Wednesday afternoon. Thurs
day night, SECRETARY of Education
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

POST GRADUATE NURS f
wishes eases. ANY kind. Low prices.
Townsend 6-0S05-6-7154.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
LANSING, MICH
BY G.. M. Wagner

The l.. & /. Art and Cultre Gu
sponsored a program for the lie
Us BE Friends Club Wednesday
May 9th at the Y. w. c. A. The
program was as follows:
National Negro Anthem, Mrs
Francis Logan. accompanist; Invo-
cation. Mrs. clara Pettiford; His
tory OF the L. d |. Art and Culture
club. Mrs. b. Daniels; Instrument
tai Solo. Mrs. Smith; Address, Mrs.
W. Williams: Introduction OF WISH
tors. Madancs Sheppard. Dungey
and Williams OF Kalamazoo.
The Century of Progress March
ing Club was organized at the
home OF Mrs Claude Mask, We'd
nosday May 9Th. The officers OF the
Capital City Temple 3OS / b. i. Q.
f.. of W. were elected at this meet
ing.
among The sick are Ferris
Davenport, Rev. Lee. Little Budie
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen are the
proud parents of baby boy.
The silent Workers OF the Geo.
n. Collins A. NJ. f. Church spon-
sored Mothers and Daughters
Banquet. May 10th. About 169
mothers and daughters attended
the reception. Mrs. Beulah Irons
acted as mistress OF ceremonies.
A well-planned program was en-
joyed.
The First Spring Annual Frolic
was sponsored by the Fratelli
club at the Veterans Hall. Monday
May 14th.
Mrs. Lorine Quareles of Flint,
and Miss Mary Calbrith OF Jackson
were the guests OF Miss Helen
parrister last week
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

Beauty Operator Wanted with
License. Call Madison 543s, Mrs.
Leach.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
YPSILA N 7
BY Mrs. EuRenia O'Bannon

The children's program las
week was a success. Little Arlene
Grimage won first prize; Augusta
Edmond second and Miss Christine
Fletcher acted as mistress OF cere-
mony. Covers were laid for fifty
children.
Mrs. Cora Bennett and Samuel
Hurst were joined I'm holy wedlock,
Wednesday, April 25th. The newly
weds are now residing at the home
OF the groom on Monroe avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. James Etchinson,
and Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald spent
last Sunday in Grand Rapids where
Rev. dickinson preached TO the con
eregation of Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church.
a. Hall Of Chicago recently made
an air trip 10 Detroit TO visit his
wife Mrs. Margret Hall.
Rev and Mrs. r Perdue or De-
troit spent Mothers Day with his
mother. Mrs. Amelia Perdue on
Harriet street.
Mrs. Almeata Melboun of Wind
sor, Ont. spent the holiday with her
relatives.
The Friendship Circle Club OBJ
served Mothers Day by having a
splendid program and dinner for
the mothers at the home OF the
President. Mrs Ella Morton.
Little Arlene Scott was badly in
jured Saturday while at play.
The Church of God will worship
J with Elder T. West aud his con-
gregation Friday May IS. Elder r.
+. Williams will deliver the mes
sage. The public is cordially in
vited 10 come and hear him
| Special services were held last
week at the Church of God. The
services were largely attended each
night.
Rev. and Mrs. +. l.. Clark. Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and Rev
, and Mrs. 4. w. West attended the
birthday banquet of Rev. Charles
+. Penny OF Campbell's Chapel A.
NJ. +. of Whitaker Mich. The ban
quet was sponsored by the Stew
of Whitaker. Michigan. Then ban
were laid for 40 guests.
Eleven members of The Gang"
motored to Ann Arbor to join Mr..
and Mrs. +. Carter in celebrating
Mr. Carriers 5ith birthday. last
Friday a very enjoyable evening
was spent.
The District Missionary Society
Of Ann Arbor. will hold their regu-
lar insprational meeting at Brown
Chapel A. NJ +. Thursday. May 81.
BE sure to attend The Junior
Mission Bazaar went over in a big
way last week. The Modernistic
Club won first prize for the pref
tiest booth and the Young Matrons
club won the second.
A splendid Mothers Day pro-
gram was rendered Sunday at
Second Baptist Church under the
direction Of Miss Serena Casley.
Rev. and Mrs. Carr are planning
to celebrate their 30th Anniversary
as workers in this State beginning
May 2S-June 4th.
Mrs Bertha Mrckens OF Crane
Rapids was the guest of Rev. ant
Mrs. Carr.
Those on the sick list are: Littl
Bob Kersey. Miss jamie M. Wilson
Glide Wick. Walter Robbins, Rut
Simpson. Mrs. Augustine Cherr
and +. w. Berton.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
LYNCHIN IS
ABHORRED BY
P r E SID E N 7

Washington. ID. C. President
Franklin ID. Roosevelt granted an
interview Sunday evening. May Z,
at the White House to Walter
White secretary OF the National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People. who presented
the chief executive with the latest
developments in the campaign for
the passage OF the Costigan-Wag-
ner anti-lnching bill.
Keenly Interested
During the talk, which began at
6 O'Clock and lasted more than an
hour, the president chatted in
formally and again expressed his
adherence OF lynching. He was
interested in the Costigan-Wagner
bill and asked several questions.
which showed he had given the
legislation attention even In the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Church News
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
1910 Hastings street
Pastor Coleman Conducting Great
ReyIynI

New Bethel Baptist Church,
Hastings and Willis streets. Is en-
gage In an unusual revival. Pastor
Coleman returned from Atlanta, Ga.
on the first Sunday, having closed
great revival nj the historic
Kbenezer Baptist Church there, and
entered Immediately into revival
here. The church unanimously
Chose their own pastor as the
preacher for this meeting. He has
preached for ole week only. and,
up TO Sunday night, fifty four have
been added to the church.
Literally hundreds were turned
away from the eleven o'clock SEA-
vice on Mothers Day after at least
one thousand had been packed into
Continued on page s
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

ATLANTIC TRANSFER CO.
Mack Schumake, Mgr. Vans, Stakes
Dumps. Townsend 6-5S05.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

S1.75 Per 1000
Order. Letterhends 8 1-s I-s $e.9i
Per 1000. Tim First ~. a. 4 4. 3. System
Member H. r. W. Trade Association)
DAVID ID. ELEY 5Ii Warren Ave Il.
Temple 1-o741
General Manager Detroit. Mich
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Dream Incense

Let your dreams help you
make money. Let Mystic Dream
Incense stimulate your Dream
Power. Merely burn 1t at night
before sleeping and watch the
amazing results. Just send 10c
for sample and complete instruc-
tions or s1.00 for a full months
supply. See for Yourself. Salts
action positively guaranteed.
Order NOW. Mystic Dream In
Cense Co, Dept. 35-I, 507 Fifth
Ave. New York City.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
QUINN ROAD
by julius W. Hockaday

Unit No 10. OF the Development
Of Our Own has changed the date
of their grand opening. from May
26 to June 2. Look for the adj
vertisement in the next issue OF
this paper
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

WANTED-2 Experienced Beauty
Operators. Liberal Commission.
Berthella's Beauty Shoppe, 55S
Farnsw0rth.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

Sketch By WoIcOtt Clarke WGggGntGn, ALA.
MOST SMALL GARDENS are able to meet the modest
requirements for waterly culture This fact added to
the beauty of the flowers and their adaptabty to decor
ave treatment account largely for the growing popular
itw e& haiNkAmaHA
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

being the same - the garden'e
width. In this were sunk hAf
barrels, In chain fashion, with
soil in the bottoms, in which
the lilies were planted.
Rich Reward
The whole tank was filled
with water up to the brim, ivy
clambered along the sides, and
the effect Of the many colored
lilies floating at table level, 30
to speak, was indescribAbly
beautiful.
This particular tank had o
white marble edging to form .
rim, on which was perched q
white marble cat, gazing into
the depths Of the water; for tho
little goldfish swan below the
lily pads, and added their
cleaning charm to the Shadowy
reflections.
Any reliable seed house win
supply plants, and information
about the culture Of water lilies.
It is . subject well worthy Of
investigation, for any effort On
your part will be amply 70
warded by the beauty and frag.
rance Of the flowers, both
within and without your DO
main.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

ice buckets and tongs, cigarette
boxes and ash trays.
In pictures, they showed Q
preference for hunting and
sporting prints.
In linens, over half wanted
damask table cloths, not only
one, but from six to IL, and
all in white. Ali wanted cock
tail napkins.
Almost to q bride they voted
for all-white sheets, simply hem
stitched and monogrammed. A
few favored pastel sheets in
peach or in blue. For their best
sheets, however, they wanted
fine percale or cotton, embroid-
cred, or white linen, lace
trimmed. They all wanted their
bath towels rather plain in .
solid light color.
In china service, halt the
brides-to-be wanted modern, and
half period designs. Some
wanted old china. some new,
and about one-third asked for
antique sets, including old
Crown Derby and Rockingham.
All wanted after dinner coffee
cups, handsome service plates,
and salad plates. In glassware,
water glasses ranked first, then
cocktail glasses, highball glasses
and wine glasses.
Quite q few expressed desires
for practical appliances such
as refrigerators, electric sewing
machines, buffet warmers,
toasterS and percolators. Sew
eral wanted . kitchen fitted
French fashion all in earthen-
Hare and copper. Others
wanted all-electric kitchens.
As for furnishings, they seem
to be going modern" in o 10
strained manner, with Q few
clinging to early American.
For personal fashion mfOR-
nation, wr'::s Miss L&vilIo At
The Times, enclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call her 1T District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

two SiameSe cats.
The cats struck a distinctly
discordant nOte-they were too
modern to fit in with the gen
eral Lavender and old lace"
spirit prevailing among the
guests, who were trying to cod
die their nostalgia for their
lost youth by. pretending that
everything was just as 1t used
to be in the pre-wife and
mother period.
One damsel murmured visit
fully:
''Tt does seem just Ike eur
deb days, doesn't It? Do you
remember how We used TO 80
to tin sort Of lunch every day?
T bee I knew what wen have
to eat-exactly the same -
We had then.
"There'u DO 0 fruit 0ookAA
with balls Of melon and Oanta-
lOupe In 1t: then wen get cream
Of mushroom soup, with
whipped cream ON top; them
brOiled chicken ana peass or
maybe chicken patties. Then
theRe'M bO alligator pear salad,
and merings Glace with . layer
cake for dessert MY, It win
seem just IKE old times!
Doesn't II take you Dack?"
I replied yes, that it did,
somewhat doubtfully, as my
mind was chiefly occupied in
trying to count the cost In
poundage Of such q meal as
she had just outlined-when
shock number two occurred,
with the entrance Of the butler
bearing q tray Of very efficient
looking cocktails.
Sentiment
The erstwhile debS decided
that they would forget the past
while this matter was under
adviSement, and for the next
few minutes became thoroughly
the daShing young matrons
wen acquainted with their way
about.
When finally we entered the
dining room. some Of them had
turned sentimental again, how
sver-in fact, even more 80, and
eyes wandered expectantIy to
where the fruit cocktail should
have rested. Again q blow! In
stead Of the yellow ana green
balls hiding coyly beneath Q
anEieAes snans thanAs sAbnn haeoa
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

Wherever wafer can be OBJ
tanned, there can water-lillies
usually be made to flourish.
Water-lily culture has made
great progress in recent years,
and there are now on the market
a great variety Of unusual
shades, such as yellow, pure
white, crimson. blue and rose
pink.
Simple Culture
There are also night bloom
ing varieties from tropical India,
which add an ethereal radiance
to tho black waters Of q pool in
a moonlit garden.
Waterlilies are Of simple cul-
ture, requiring only moderately
rich soil, water, and sunshine.
The hardy varieties should be
planted in May in this latitude,
and from then on, successive
paintings until the middle Of
August will insure q rotation OF
bloom.
Keep the pond in which they
are planted filled with water ct
all times, but avoid springs or
running water as they are apt
to be too cool for the lilies to
thrive in them.
Protect Roots
There are many places that
can be converted into lily ponds
even in small gardens. The
pools or ponds should be ct least
2 to 21a feet deep. The plants
may be set in boxes or tubs
about 2x2x1 in size, or . system
of halved barrels can be ar
ranged In . chain, with water
running between them.
All Of these containers should
be securely Sunken, 30 that there
Il no danger Of their 1ooSen1ng
with the movement Of the water,
and thereby damaging the deli
cate roots and stems Of tho
plants.
In one srnall garden ShaS Z
have recently seen, there was
constructed across one end o
tank, built Of bricks and
cement, about three feet high.
and three feet wide-itS length
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

''What you want for . wed
ding present."
This question was sent to
zoo brides-to-be throughout the
land by Harper's Bazaar. The
replies, most Of them similar,
should be q helpful guide to
those receiving invitations to
June weddings.
For instance, all the brides
to-be wanted flat silver, and
the majority wanted . plain
pattern. Some, however, wanted
a modern pattern, or . period
design and . few asked for an
elaborate florid design. The
most coveted individual piece
of silver proved to be the meat
platter. Silver-covered vegetable
dishes, chatting dishes, silver
cocktail shakers and Candida
bra also ranked high. In
smaller pieces Of silver, they
wanted silver decanter labels,
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Advice to the
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
WGOhlngtOn Times

Nearing ''FataI FOrties"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been married for IL
years and am 80 years old. I
could have had dozens Of affairs
with men, IL I had wanted to, but
I am the faithful type and once
I loved my husband devotedly.
He is 80 years Of age, and when
motoring or walking with me,
hO stares ct every attractive
woman he meets, and has no
other line Of conversation but
the way they impress him.
A girl, who ID employed in the
same office as he Is, he calls
dear" and "baby," and she will
actually call him on the phone
and ask me to tell him "baby"
would like to speak to him. Five
years ago he confessed unfaith-
fulneSs, said he was sorry, and
begged for forgiveness. I for
gave him, but now his utter SILL
ness over women IL turning my
love to hatred.
Am I asking too much Of moth
ing, or do AL men 90 into the
foolish age when they're around
40? DISGUISED WIFE.
Nearly all men are inclined to
be susceptible, as they approach
"thN fatal forties." It's . sort
Of Q last call to dinner in the
dining car for them. Nearly
every girl they meet Is dear"
darling" or baby" The last
term Of endearment IL apt to
express the frame Of mind Of q
gentleman approaching his In
dian summer.
Have q little patience. Many
women who have taken the colt
iShneSS Of their middle-aged hus-
bands seriously and divorced
them, have regretted the step
bitterly later on. May I suggest
you take up some work in which
you are interested.
Beatrice Fairfax, noted an
thOrity On problems Of love and
marriage, win answer your
letters personally. InclOse self
aAdRaaaa@ aAaMaAaA A@aaDA
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Hard" Wat@

A0G@ "SUo
Dear Miss Shelby:
In the locality IN whiSA
live I can get nothinG bud
hard" water.
I would like to know WHIST 9
can do to make this water
suitable for the skin. u thsro
q particular type Of soap that
should be used? Sincerely,
O. K.
Dear Mrs. o. K. T.:
Try putting borax Or am
monia in the water-enough to
make it feel soft. And try one
Of the hard water soaps.
I don't know how large yOuR
town is, or what your environ
ments are, but If I were you
I would try catching rain
water. It Is Sas greatest besp'
tifiaw On &aa World o b MA8
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Beauty Counsel
By JULIET SHELBY

FrOWsy Pefm3nemo
Dear Miss Shelby:
MY hair, which has been
perm an entSd, has becOm1
frowSy and kinky.
10 there anything I ean %
10 restore Il to tts nAtIH8
smoothneAsP Sincerely, N. Z.
Dear M. L.:
You are tired Oe your peR%
nent wave and now want - -
rid Of THAR amoOtA a@A
straight again. wen, the 1ESS
thing I recommend 10 p&
ttsncol II you wait long
enough, your bob wiN 0rOW O6
and you can have the peEm-
nented endO trimmed of.
In the meantime, give yOO
hair 0 few oil trS&tmSnta, 1s@N
ing the oil on an ni6M
convenient. You can mats Q
cap to fit over your head q
wear Q bathing cap. This VII
be very good for your hair aMA
win tend to take out the kANk.
Use olive oil quite w9rzA.
Shampoo thoroughly aft0rwNH&
Every day brush your Aa&
thoroughly, first putting Q few
drops Of brilli&ntin0 On >youS
brush.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
"Get-Tosether" Luncheon Of Ex-
Debs Is Contrast to odd Days
Bv BETSY CAsWELL

The other day group Of us gals went to ladies lunch
party.
We don't 20 to them very often any mOreas debutsnts
years recede farther and farther into the dim distance hur
shocked husbands the telephone and the hectic existence Of
trying to agreeable to four five people Of com
petey dssmar tastes find ourselves less and less likely
10 Be nrRad To these tYpcallY girlish Gathering
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

the women
and not for
the men, and
sailed forth
to . large
and elegant
~ a n 8 ION
W h e. re ur
h o 8 t e 8 s
awaited us in
. 8 p r / n 9
p r i n t e d
m o d el, sur
rou n ded by
vases Of flow
erS, an un-
u S e d grand
nj a N O. and
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

each place o slim glass OF iced
tomato juice, with q quarter Of
lemon beside it.
After that, everything went to
pieces, as far as we old timers
were concerned. Instead Of our
cream Of mushroom soup, we
had curried lobster; in place Of
the traditional chicken, we had
cold, sliced Virginia ham and a
mixed green salad in q wooden
bowl; and for dessert Ooh,
shades Of the luscious meringue
glace which we had gaily antici-
patedO we were served q deli
cate compete Of fruit, with q
paper-thin, sweetish wafer.
FruStratIOn
After all, we had made up our
minds that this was going to be
like the old days, and for this
once we were going to forget
that theme song handed to the
beauty shops by Eddie Cantor,
Keep Young and Beautiful If
You Want to Be Loved" and
Just 90 on q beautiful diet de-
bauch. and make hay with all
the calorieS we wanted to. Here
we were, frustrated, and slim.
As we said farewell to our host
esS, she remarked. brightly:
"YOu know, really planned
to have one Of our debutante
1uncheOns for you al today, but
ct the last minute I realized
that you were all too strong
minded to eat an that fatten-
ing food; % it was mo use fore
ing Il upon you"
And were our faces re6Q
SUNDAYS MENUS
Dinner
Honey dew melon
Roast Beef, Yorkshire Pudding
Lima beans
Souffle potatoes
Individual Butterscotch Pies
Children'S Supper
Petitions
Lettuce salad
Stewed Pears
Cookies
Milk
Supper
Baked Beans
Cold sliced ham
Raw vegetable salad.
Toasted rye bread, cheeses
Stewed pears, hot ginger sauce
Coffee, or Rhine wine.
Individual ButterscOtch Pies
IA cups brown sugar.
3 tablespoons butter.
tablespoons flour.
3 egg yolks.
Ia cups milk.
Cream the butter and sugar,
and add the beaten egg yolks,
then the flour. Heat the milk
to boiling point and gradually
add to mixture; cook until thick
and creamy. Line and bake pie
crust in individual tins, and,
when done, fill with mixture.
topping each pie with whipped
cream.
Write Betsy CaSWeH, lmO8US-
ing seIf-addressed, stamped en-
VelOpe, on problems Of table
etiquette and arrangement,
what wines 70 serve and when.
9a@@ G@- lmaA
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

Beatrice Fairfax, noted an
thOFity On problems Of love and
marriage, win answer your
letters personally. InclOse self
aAdRaaaa aAaMaAaA AaamA
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

Write Betsy CaSWeH, lnOgUs-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, ON problems Of table
etiquette and arrangement,
what wines 70 serve and when.
9A@@, G@- lmaa
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
WaterIiIies May Be Successfully
Grown in Small Garden
By BETSY CASWELL

Wateries are such beautiful flowers in Themselves and
are 90 adaptable to decorative treatment in the house. that
seems pity that Of them are not planted In small
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
June Brides Want Weddins Gifts
In Practical Vein
By WILMA LAVILLR

This time Of the year. with wedding invitations pouring
in we are apt to bs in quite quandary Everything
think Of % possible wedding gift seems either bizarre Or
tame.
We ponder and ponder. and usually send something
that we have doubts about But here's q guide:
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

However, the other day We all
put on our best bibs and fuckers
for once definitely proving
to ourselves that we dress for