davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-16
YOUR RONUS WILL RuY

Colored-Near Soldiers Home Columbia
rd.-6 rooms. bath. h.-wh.. cleo: garage.
Sacrifice. 81 ESQ Phone National Sg4g.
COLORED.
NE rooms and bath, modern; 2-car
garage
Near N. Cap. and H sts nw-6 rooms,
modern; $4,000
SE-g rooms and bath. modern.
4th st. nw-6 rooms. modern; $4,000
Near gath and M n.w.-6 rooms. mod
ern 81 $50.
Near 14th and @ n.w-6 rooms: 1880
FRANK M. DOYLE Realtor
o27 18th ST. NV. District 1865.
FORCED TO SACRIFICE DE-
sirable dwelling, g14 ST. NV; ami:
$3.50; payable $500 cash. balance $50 so
monthly. Completely remodeled; suitable
roomers. Sell to first applicant Open for
inspection 8 5:3O-7 pm, or telephone owner.
Wisconsin 4313.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
THOs. J. OWEN 6 SON, AUCTIoNEERs,
1871 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
BUILDING, KNOWN As PREMISES


BUILDING, KNOWN AS PREMISES
NO. 1912 FOURTEENTH. NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. 5524, folio 455 Ct
seq, OF the land records of the District
Of Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustes
will sell at public auction, in front of The
SIXTH DAY OF JUNE. AID. 1885. AT
THREE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, situate IN the
District Of Columbia, and designated as
and being lot a05 in Hovgate's subdivision
of lots in square 2O6, as per plat recorded
in the ONCE of the surveyor for the District
OF Columbia in Liber H. folio 4
Terms of sal le: All cash. deposit OF
81 10000 will be REQUIRED at time OF sale.
All conveyancinF Tecordins etc. at cost
OF purchaser. Terms OF sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustee reserves the right 10
resell the property at the risk and cost OF
defsulting pur chaser. after five days sdveT-
tIsement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c..
AzT I q - rf1aY
Evening star., 1936-06-16

3i4 ACRES. y MILES DISTRICT LINE.
nicely wooded. small stream; price. S265:
terms. National 3153. Atlantic 5905-J.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
NJ. FRANK RUPERT,

IUgI I'm ST. NV. National UbIU.
222 II ST. NV. S25; 400 5th ST. NV.
corner. store and living quarters. reason
able: 63 H St. large store and basement
HENRY SALUS. 920 New York ave, NV.
Phone National 1862. 16'
Evening star., 1936-06-16

FOR RENT COLONIAL BEACH. VA
Furnished cottage; week. SEQ; season. Sl25.
Natl. 65SS TO y. N. weekly: not Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE BRICK
DWELLING. NO. 1850 IRVING

STREET, NORTHWEST.
will offer for sale at AUCTION, in front Of
TENTH 1885. Al Two O'CLOCK PM
subject TO ratification BY the court. lot ~
IN square 2S49. improved by the above
Terms Of sale Cash deposit Of $500
required at time of sale. One-third OF
purchase money TO be paid in cash and
The balance in two equal installments,
payable in one and two years from dey
Of sale. 10 be represented BY the prom
lssory notes of the purchaser. bearing in
terest at six per centum per annum pay
able semi-annualy. and secured by frst
deed of trust on the property sole. or all
cash. at purchasers option. Cost OF eXami-
nation of title conveyancing. revenue
stamps End notary fees to be paid BY
purchaser Terms of sale to be complied
with by purchaser within thirty days from
date of ratification by the court other
wise the deposit will be forfeited as liaui-
GEORGE c. GERTMAN
Trustee
American Security Building
my26 je2 g.l0.11 .lH.13.14.l5.l6 IL ~
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Parties Given
By Residents in
LaVtOnSVille

7 AYTONSVILIE, Nd, December S.
- Mr.. Jay c. Wilcox of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is a guest at the home of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, Edge Hill Farm,
near Unity. Thursday evening Mr..
and Mrs John Larcombe, Mr.. and Mrs
George Young. Mr. and Mrs. William
Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan White,
Mrs. Eleanor Depuis, Mr.. Van Clarke,
Miss Mary Lee Cashell and Mr.. Carroll
Wyle of Gaithersburg attended q
cocktail party at the farm to meet
him.
Mrs. Allison Taylor was hostess at
. bridge luncheon wednesday. The
out-of town guests included Mrs. VIII
liam B. Mobley, Miss Lulu Bell Of
Chevy Chase, Mrs. William Clarke,
Miss Elisha England of Gaithersburg,
Mrs Thomas Hawkins of Echison
and Mrs. Remus Riggs. Mrs. William
r. Warfeld and Miss Carey Blunt Of
Goshen.
Mrs. w. A. Ledford entertained at
the Methodist parsonage Monday eve
ming Mrs. Roy Barber, Mrs. Howatt
Windham, Mrs. Calvin Mullinix, Mrs.
Frank Dwyer and Mrs. Cover Arm
strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clarke Of
Washington had as dinner guests
Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Snouffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snouffer and
their sons, Mr.. and Mrs. James VIII
lians and their son. James Williams,
IT,; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Talbot Of Gath
ersburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prinkert,
Miss Edith Snouffer and Mr.. Earl
Brensle q Washington.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Tea This Afternoon
To Benefit Fund of
Kelly Memorial

THE Bertha Kelly Memorial Fund
will be augmented this afternonn
at silver tea from until 7 o'clock
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Rex
Hunt 933 North Kenmore street, Ar
lington, Va.
The affair is being sponsored by
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Arling-
ton Hospital Association, and the
date for this memorial tea has been
selected because December held two
important anniversaries for the late
Mrs. Bertha M. Kelly, her birthday
anniversary and her wedding ann!-
yersary.
Potted plants and cut flowers IN
profusion will be used for decorations
throughout the home and during the
afternoon Miss Ruth Myrtle Porter
will play the piano.
Mrs. z. T. Fenwick and Mrs. Rob-
ert Prender will preside at the tea
table. Alternating at the tea table
and assisting in the dining room will
be Mrs. Charles M. Bardwell, Mrs
J. c. Boss, Mrs Walter England, Mrs.
Louis Carl, Mrs. Catherine Rogers,
Mrs. Norma r. Davies, Mrs. Robert W.
Livingston. Mrs. E. w. Magruder and
Mrs. Frank Kelly. all Of the county.
and Mrs. Glenn Nelson of Washing
ton, daughter of the late Mrs. Kelly.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements includes Mrs. N. Rex
Hunt, who has loaned her home for
the occasion, Mrs. ]. c. Boss, Mrs.
A. B. Coleman and Mrs. Harley Glib
son.
From 1921, when Mrs. Kelly with
her husband, Mr.. Frank j. Kelly.
came to Arlington County to live,
until her death in November, 1884,
she was a most jealous and tireless
worker for the community. Largely
through her efforts the Arlington
County Hospital Association and its
auxiliary were founded; the Claren-
don Health Center was re-established
in its present location. and she had
been for years, and was at the time
of her death, chairman Of the Ar
Evening star., 1936-12-06

lington County Chapter Of the
American Red Gross.
This public-spirited woman had
time, too, for other civic matters.
She was q charter member and presi-
dent for several terms of the Ashton
Heights Woman's Club; also served
Evening star., 1936-12-06

as president Of the Organized Women
Voters; was q member of the Busi-
ness and Professional Woman's Club
Of Arlington County. and at one time
State health chairman OF the Vir-
ginia State Federation ..omen's
CllIbs
Evening star., 1936-12-06

for the benefit of two poor mission
churches The committee in charge,
of which Miss Anna v. Moynihan is
chairman, has arranged for prizes
and refreshments.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
LuncheOns
And Dinners
At Quantico
Com m andant and
Mrs. Holcomb Are
Hosts at Party.

. UANTICO, Va, December S.
The major general comman-
l dant and Mrs. Holcomb en-
tertained at dinner in honor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving Memory of Arlene Full
lum Barland' who passed away,
November "a, 1888. Sadly missed
by husband, mother and father.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
JOE outs fans and FRIENDS
Join GOOD LUCK CLUB

Join this live club to-day, and show your neighbors
and everyone that you pulling for Joe to win his
future fights and let the world know with Joe
to become the next worlds champion.
The Joe Louis Good Luck Club organized by
friends and wellwishers of "Joes" at time when he
needed our moral support 1t after he had been de-
serted by many socaed friends of his who turned out
to be real Tin Horn Sports, because he lost fight
1.-THE Brown Bomber" however, still had thousands
of real friends who stuck with him. They encouraged
Joe" to show the world some real fighting.
Our Joe Louis Good Luck Club is uniting the many
thousands of Joe Louis fans into organization which
fast becoming of the largest of it's kind in the country
Joe is very pleased with the forming of our club as ex
pressed in his letter below read it thoroughly and we
glad to get the opportunity to show him that there
thousands of his loyal rooters everywhere who are
pulling for him at all times.
If continue to lend Joe Louis our moral support !
he will repay by becoming the next worlds champ"
if he is given his chance.
SHOW EVERYONE YOUR JOE LOUIS GOOD
LUCK CLUB BUTTON MEMBERSHIP CARD, and
LUCKY COIN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
EXTRA
Our members get discounts of $50 or more
on purchases from the merchant members


Our members get discounts of $50 more
on purchases from the merchant members
One of the important Clubs purposes is to
stimulate business between merchants and
members whereby, the merchants will give
our members discount on purchases lex
cept liquor and other items, where discounts
are prohibited by law thereby creating mu-
tual cooperation another purpose is to inter-
est everyone in clean living and clean sports
manship.
We are publishing few of the letters re-
ceived from prominent Detroiters.
Join the Joe Joe Louis Good Luck Club today Send
twenty-five (stamp cash and receive the men,
berhp card together with attractive Joe Louis Good
Luck Club Button The button and membership card en-
titles YOU to 500 discount following merchants For
a limited time we will give members Joe Louis Good
Luck Coin free.
Patronize the following merchant
members. They will give you discount
of five per cent or more, on all purchases.
Just show them your membership card.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
Chef II. Ancrum

OF
The Walters & Bellmens
=. Cafe E.
SCI Madison and 561 GratiOt
(upstairs)
Offers for the public approval
Chile Cen-Carne, Salads
Il Bone Steak -. -. -. Z.
=. to take out. E. :. 49,.
Also reasonably priced meals at
all times.
First Class Pastry and Good
Coffee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
FIRST NEGRO

The first Negro Junior Aircraft
Show will be staged at the st. An
tome Y. M. c. A. from November
2S to December 6, under the guild
ance of Neal Loving, director of the
Modern Airplane Glass;. 3. =.
The purpose of the exhibit will be
twofold: first, to acquaint the color
ed public with few of the basic
principles of aviation, and the a.
mazing progress which is being
made in this industry; secondly
to prove that young members of
the race are definitely and active
ly interested in aviation.
Mr. Loving believes that with
proper encouragement from par
ents and the community, air-mind-
ed young people of the race will
make place for themselves in the
field of aviation.
All the models displayed will be
built by members of the class and
although the majority of the boys
have had only few months of ex-
perience, their miniature aircraft
displays a high degree of skill and
beauty.
The public is invited to attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
Rebate Offered By
Fishers New And +,
Secondhand Store

The Fishers New and Second
Hand Store of 5725 hastings Street
carries complete line of mems
furnishings at reasonable prices.
Arthur Fisher, the poprietor, is
an advertiser of the Tribune and
his store employs colored help.
The motto of his store is 'Satisfi-
ed Customers All of his work
is guaranteed to be satisfactory.
For a limited period of time a
SOC rebate will be allowed to all
customers on purchases of suits
or overcoats upon presentation OF
the Fishers ad which appears In
the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
ROOM SIZE
BELGIAN
ITALIAN
And
FRENCH

WANTED
GRADUATE SOCIAL WORKER
required by the Home Service As
ISOLATION, IS Clifford street, TOrOn-
TO, Ontario. Apply by letter, stating
qualifications.
MEN, WOMEN
Send for our simple money max
ing plans. Operate in your own
home. Details FREE. You won't
be sorry.
p. o. Box 344, Summit, N. J.
FOR RENT
Ritz Ballroom. Large Building.
935 Alger
Two large club rooms and kit
chen newly decorated; steam heat
ed; suitable for clubs, dances.
birthday parties, banquets, etc.
Reasonable prices. Get your APP
pllcatiOn in now.
Madison 2O76. Ed Golden.
THE STORY OF YOUR LIFE
Is written In the Stars.
The only power man cannot
change. Find your destiny, through
n truthful
ASTROLOGER
Learn the answers to your Oc.
cupatlOn, love, money and health.
Consult
'EON' RENOWNED ASTROLOGER
Te-1-92S5 10 w. WARREN
mt Woodward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

RESTAURANTS-BAR b Q:
Browns Bar
2S0O Hastings Cor. Alfred
Cozy Corner
Mack Ivey, Prop.
100 Hastings Street.
Quality Eat Shop
Mr.. Bud, Prop.
Brush & Adelaide
Pekin Lunch
Bailey Bros.
1907 81. Antoine Street.
Reliable Bar B @
o. Pursley, Prop.
1929 Hastings Street.
Silver Line Cafe
William Proctor, Prep.
Cor. Livingstone g. Hastings
GROCERY.
Wolf Grocery Store, SO
2S0s Hastings Street.
Mems Shoes G. Furnishings
Ben's Mems Shop, SO
$685. Hastings Street
Wiener's Mems Wear, SO.
3l30 Hastings Street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
IN MEMORIAM

In Memory of the late George A.
Pope, who died November 20, 1885.
I'VE shall meet but we shall miss
him,
There will be a vacant chair;
We shall linger to caress HIM
When we breath our evening pray
err"
Sadly missed by his loving wife
and daughter,
Mrs. Ida n. Pope
Mrs. Ruth Latture
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

! Sportswear, Fishing, Hunting, Felt
Letters
Whitman Sport Shop, Inc, so
2625 Woodward Ave.
CLEANERS:
East Side Cleaners, SO
3012 Hastings Street.
GAS g. SERVICE STATIONS:
Williams Service Station
"GOod Gulf Gasoline
Cor. Brush & Watson SITS. 10 GAL
Park Service Station
Dixie Gas lie gal on gas
Columbia & Park sc Of on oil
Pulliam's Hat shop
Your Uptown Dress Shop
Eisenman's Drug Store
Smiths Beauty Shop
Kapes Pawn Shop
FISHERS-New and Used Suits.
5725 Hastings
Eya's Blulng, Soap Powder and
Securing Powder
$780, Scotch Ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

ROY HERON, 1851 West
Hancock avenue, well-knOwn
salesman Of household ap-
planes. After a brief ab.
sence, he has returned to the
sales staff of the Good House.
keeping Shop, 1896 Grand Riv-
er avenue.
Mr.. Herein has been with
this store fer three years.
and has also served as a sales
man for several other leading
household shops in this city.
He has made quite a record
for himself in this field. and
is DESTROYS OF having your full
support.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the latte James
Shelton wish to express their
thanks to friends and neighbors
for their kindness and floral de-
signs, in their sad bereavement.
Also thanks to Rev. r. l.. Brady
for his consoling remarks.
Ivora Shelton
William Shelton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
JOE LOUIS LETTER

July 16, 1896
Joe Louis Good Luck Club
2033 Park Avenue
Detroit, Michigan
Gentemen-
I want to take this opportunity to express my
heartfelt thanks to you for the interest and conf
dence you have shown in me through the estab
fishing of the Joe Louis Club, a club organized in
behalf of clean craftsmanship.
Your confidence in my ability to eventually
become world heavyweight boxing champion en-
courages me to live up to your expectations.
1t is my intention to do everything in my
power to show the world that your confidence in
me is not misplaced
Please call on if l may be of any service
to you in the activities of the Joe Louis Good
Luck Club
Very sincerely yours
Joe Louis
JL-RJC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
COUPON

JOE LOUIS GO0p LUCK CLUB
Care Detroit Tribune
Flag ST. Antoine Street
Detroit, Michigan
l am in hearty accord with your program of
mutual business dealings between merchants and
members, clean craftsmanship and have conf
dence in Joe Louis.
Enclosed, find twenty-five cents (cash stamps)
for which send me the membership card for the Joe
Louis Good Luck Club well the Joe Louis
Good Luck Club button, and the Joe Louis Good
Luck coin. The membership card is to entitle
to discount purchases from merchant men,
bers whose names appear a such in the Detroit
Tribune.
Name Observation-Disclosures. Age ......
Address
Please print and address
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
The Lydian Association

Announces the Celebration Of its
39th Anniversary and Banquet
at Bethel A. NJ. +. Church, Friday
December 18th. at 1880 p. M.
Make Reservations on or before
Tuesday, December Sth, with Mrs.
Pearl Roger, 4229-8th st. TIE. g
1859. Tickets Coo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

BAKERY:
Pembroke Bakery Shop, so
2619 Hastings st.
BARBER SHOPS:
BertranO's Barber Shop, so
$500 Hastings St.-COr. Winder
Browns Barber Shop, so
Cor. Hastings and Watson St
BEAUTY SHOPS:
Jackson's Barber Shop, so
1884 Hastings st.
Universal Barber Shop, so
william Ray
2731 Hastings Street
valeria Beauty Salon
wilma Morris, Manager
$50 f. Adams Ave., so
COFFEE TEAS, ETC;
"Old Cows Coffee, 565 Garfield.
Mayonaisse. salad dressing, sand
witch spread. coffee and tea. Dis
count on purchases at establish
ment on e. Garfield. $50
DRUGS:
DIR. l.. ii. Long, 5 20
Cut Rate Drugs
1901 1t. Antoine Street.
Or. Aaron TOodles. so
$50 Beaubien Street.
Dawes Cut Rate Drugs, so
Sans Outlet Cut Rate Drugs, SO
1000 Hastings Cor. wilkins.
Iry's Cut Rate Drugs, so
s94O Hastings, Corner Alexandrine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

OK Cut Rate Drugs, $50
354O Hastings, Corner Rowena
MEDICINE:
World Wonder Medicine Com
pany, 21O1 Chene. Phone Fitz-
roy 1908. Ten per cent discount
to members Of the club.
Floor Coverings Curtains -
Grapes - Bedding.
Cut Rate Dept. Store, so
3711 Hastings Street.
Linoleum g. Wall Paper
Rosenberg Bros, so
s426 Hastings Street.
Longs Cut Rate Drug
PHOTOGRAPHER:
yheus Photo Service, 1919
$40 Hastings Street
El46 Hastings Street
HOTEL:
Lucerne Hotei, 90
Mr.. HanOn, Mgr.
296S Brush street.
LINEN e. LAUNDRY:
Supreme Linen & Laundry, so
700 Alexandrine Street.
LOANS:
Miller Loan Office
1901 Hastings Street.
MARKET:
Brewster Center Market, SO
$3.50 Hastings Street.
VI. Shlfman, so
2GO3 Hastings Cor. Adelaide
Evening star., 1936-09-13
EMILY Post

But that the radiant young person before
me could be less than lovely in bridal dress
and veil was too absurd even to discuss.
Naturally I agree that both dress and veil
must be chosen for becomingness. But this
should be the case no matter how young the
bride. Moreover, it is important in the case of
most young women in the present day, as well
Evening star., 1936-09-13

as in "Annes," to consider economy at least
in the sense of utility.
As to materials then: Satin is, of course,
suitable always. And at this between-season,
MORE is excellent, and so are many Of the
satin brocades. Lame as well as velvet would
be better later on. but October is too late -
at least SO it seems to me - for lace, taffeta
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Married in White

Does wedding cake wedding breakfast Can college songs
be played during and after wedding? have guests
wedding the goom family moungl These other questions
informal weddings answered Mrs. Posts Aet Mard
White which you get by sending theecen stamp with this
request This Week Magazine Of this newspaper.
please
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Nogoxins Section

ure, repeatedly imagined
rows somber. And yet it is
urious that more often than
not she who looks not day over
twenty-five is the very one most
likely to become suddenly possessed
of the idea that she looks at least forty.
For example, letter before me now.
which has the hall-marks of this very atti-
tude says: will you tell me if you think a
brown silk crepe with small hat to match,
and short stiff brown veil like shadow
across my eyes, would be pretty? Or shall l
choose dark blue instead?" And then she adds,
as though it were an unimportant after
thought: Il could wear that bright strong blue
- the color of bluing - if it would be smarter
than brown or navy, because my skin is one of
the assets of youth that still possess"
OF course don't know what other reasons
there may be for not being able to see herself
in bridal white! For all know she may be
very fat, or on the other hand she may have
strongly prominent features to which the
femininity of bridal veil is unbecoming. But
to the average woman in her thirties, who is
youthful bridal veil " when becomingly
put on is almost magically enhancing
1t is true, too, that women whose skins are
weather. beaten and whose features are strong,
may be very handsome, but not in bridal
veil! This is written in spite Of my constantly
repeated remark that the effect of a wedding
without bride in bridal array is like that Of a
frame with no picture in it. So let me try to
bridge Gf CAM this inconsistency.
1t is plain that the younger the BRIDE and
the more elaborate the frame - meaning the
wedding preparations - the more do we exact
that there be bride" as the central figure.
On the other hand, the more mature the bride
the less do we look forward to seeing her in
any role save that of her everyday SELF But
let us leave generalities and consider few
definite types of brides of the early autumnage.
For the first of these I'd like to take Ger
tain young woman who is especially dear to
me and not unknown to many of the regu-
lar readers of this column. Her name is Anne
and her wedding is one of those which has been
delayed until her twenties are now turning the
corner of thirty. And she too has become one
of those who has been thinking of a wedding
dress of brown or blue.
"Oh! but couldn't wear white satin and
veil of tulle, as though were eighteen!' She
said this sitting in the full sunlight, and look
ing as young as the age named! But that she
meant exactly what she said was evident as
she asked:
DO you remember Miss Elders wedding?
You wouldn't let me look like that, would
you?'
All too well remembered Miss Elder, a
bride OF forty odd and looking every day Of it,
who wore veil of tule, wreath of orange
blossoms and frilly sleeveless dress of taffeta
and lace.
Evening star., 1936-09-13


The best compromise in October, let US say,
and even in November, is to leave the house in
its summer emptiness and make it gay and
friendly with brilliance of color in the decora-
tons, and at young brides wedding. in the
bridesmaids dresses For these a brightest col
or WOOL think, would be lovely of cold
shade if she likes, though my personal choice
would be pinkish red (anywhere between
pink geranium and vermilion) or bright yel-
low, with bouquets of dahlias or chrysanthe-
NUNS or possibly gladioli. and many or few
of these same flowers used in the church.
For this young bride, the chancel of the
church, and also the background against
which she and the bridegroom receive at the
house, would probably be decorated with
white. For the ''early autumn bride" white
flowers would also be chosen for the altar, but
at the house background made by the simple
expedient of hanging two pairs of curtains of
velvet or damask brocade or any other self
colored material, 50 as to make wide straight
hanging panel. looks as well as anything. This
can of course be supplemented with sheaves
of flowers - at either side of the curtains -
or after dark by effective lighting.
If at any wedding considerable decoration
of either church or house is to be undertaken,
then let me suggest entire plants of tall
dahlias, standing the plants alone in impor-
tant places. as being particularly effective.
Copyright. 1896. by Emily Post