davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-08
Old Ninth VIII Head
Army at Tex. Exposition

DALLAS When the Texas Cen
tennial Exposition opens in Dallas
June 6 to Commemorate the Tooth
anniversary Of independence Of
Texas, the United States army viii
be represented by a detachment Of
the Ninth Infantry, q regiment that
was writing military history in the
state Of Washington when the
phrase RED Menace" meant some-
thing entirely different to what IT
mears now,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-08
Texas Exposition First
Air Cooled World Fair

DALLAS, Textile Texas Cen
tennial Exposition win be the first
conditioned Worlds Fair in his
tory.
For the first time, an exposi-
ton has been designed and is be-
ing built with the comfort of MS
visitors primarily in mind" said
William A. Webb, general mana
ger of the 100000 show which
opens in Dallas June 6.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-08
Four De d Tornado

DALLAS (ANP) -Four Negroes
are among the known dead and
severll others were hurt Wednes-
day when tofnadoes struck several
cor1munities ia Texas The twister
cut path several hundred yards
long, and drenching rain and
hailstoru followed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-08
BLACK KEEPS MONEY

CHICAGO (ANP)-Julian Black
co-manager Of Joe Louis. leading
heavyweight title threat. win not
have to split his share Of earnings
with Julius Browdy, Jewish ex-
partner Of Black Circuit Court
Judge John PrystaIalzi decided
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-08
ETA MOTEN IN
SOUTH AMERICA

lFilm and radio personality writes
another ii her Interesting series
from the latin coantrles.)
Buen5a aires at last we op
ened the day after We arrived, add
began broadeasting the same night /
/ am quite thrilled at the way ev-
erything is oaing built around me.
The papers are more than kind;
the notices have 1een marvelops
and the photographers act IS tho
they have had . dearth Of camera
material They met us Ct the boat.
I'm sure that Cairo is responsible
for this. He Is quite the zelgfsld
Of South America
Bnf The estv-l1 il marvellous!
The beautiful skyline that meets
one s ne enters ne harhor Is 81
imposing AZ that Of New york. on
II the buildings are not a. high
and pIIed ID. There * 5 piled ID
effect ali xsaht bit il e NOT a
exaggerated. one rets the idea
that everything IS built Of white
cement and that i about true.
snenos Aires Cops smile
The most peculiar thing about
Buenos Aires is the left hand drly-
ing. Il Is quite correct 70 drive p
the left as they Do ln the British
Isles. One knows It is the thing
to do because the cops smile at
people who hug tie left curb. 50
different from chicago's nara7poii-
ed cops-
The weather Is suite cool, IS i
Is Stunning autumn Yes, isn't i
UNUSUAL wien you are in the midst
Of spring u the 2. 8 A. Xestes-
day was very humid and ssaifry.
Other things that seem backward
70 Enid and me are the hours me
Argentines keep One asks 70 make
az appointment with you TOR to-
morrow morning. You ask what
time and they say $3.50 ? m. They
sleep al day Most business Pc
gins at 200 p. M they have Din
ner ct $50; go to the theatre from
1890 to 100 q n. attend matinee
from 600 to s;15
Enid and COOK in or apart
menI which We tented q Fst'70
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-08

A. MAcEo SMITH, live Y sec
Rotary Of the Dallas Neg, SoaA
Der Of Commerce who, with =
o. Thomas, will manage the a.
fairs of the Texas Centennial OPP
ening in June. Preparations are
being made to entertain throngs
from various parts Of the country.
The Commission which has charge
Of the 100000 fund appropriated
by the U. S. Government for the
Negro exhibit is being administer
ed by committee set up for that
purpose including Eugene kinckIe
Jones, chairman, Or. M. o. Bous-
field, chicago; President F. D. Pat
terson, TusSegee institute; w. r.
Banks, president Of Prairie View
College; and nr. Sadie MosseIE Al
evander, Philadelphia. CAMP
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-08


CHICAGO 1ANP),Jack Black
burn. trainer q jos louis. heavy
weight championship contender.
last week through his attorney, v.
Il Temple Of the Legal Redress
Committee 1t the local branch n.
A. A. c. p, flied suit under the IL
nnois civil Rights law for $500.
against the william Valois Restau=
rant company, 5s07 Lake Park
Avenue. for failare to serve him
and his companion on April 5. He
said they were brazenly informed
BY the manager that this place
does net serve col5red people ana
after leaving the place decided not
to let this insult go uuchallenged.
BRooKHAyEN. Mss. (ANP)
Trapped by flames early Monday
morning IN his home on Washing
ton street, Alex Benson, 20. was
fatally burned beyond recognition
before the flames could be brought
under control Several other occu-
pants Of the house. more FORUM
ate, escaped, some with only slight
injuries.
NEW YORK tANP) TO meet
the demands of the Both quadren-
NAL sessions Of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Harlem IS
busy bedecking itself and prepar-
ing for the more than one thous-
and delegates from al parts Of the
world Special plans are being
made to take care Of the visitors.
with extra precautions taken for
their welfare. The old Y.MC.A.
building at 1s1 West 135th Street
is being readied to house a large
number Of the visiting ministers.
while hotels are swamped with e
sevvations they are unable 70 fill.
MEMPHIS (ANP) C0nstruc-
ton plans on the Dixie Homes and
Laudardale Courts low-cost hous-
ing projects here have been approx
ed by PWA housing officials in
Washington, D. G., and it IS said
bids will be taken the first two
weeks in June. Estimated total
cost of the two projects viii be
100000.
MONROvIA, Liberia CAMP
Belief that Liberia will be invaded
by Germany and its rich gold and
diamond mines gobbled up as soon
as the Italo- Ethiopian situation
makes it possible for the Nazis to
do SO was expressed by the Week
ly Mirror last week, this nations
leading newspaper.
The report is current that Hitler
has bcasted he would take Liberia
with one sweep of his hand. New
legislation requires every native 10.
or older to take military training
twice monthly Most OF the guns
used for these drills, however, are
junk that can never be fired again.
It is said there are no more than
200 rifles in Liberia that viii shoot.
CHICAGO CAMP - Edward F.
Moore, COP. leader here, was
named chairman of the Cook Coun-
ty Central Committee this week at
a county convention session held
at the LaSalle hotel. Moore's name
was presented to the convention
by Senator William e. King, col
ored second ward leader. Oscar
DePriest, former Congressman, Of
the Third Ward, was named one Of
the seven yice-chairmen to Robert
c. Rohn, elected secretary of the
Cook County Central Committee
DALLAS-A steer weighing ov-
er a ton and half win be exhibit
ed at the $25,OO0,O00 Texas Cen
tennial Exposition which opens
here June 6. big jim" once own
ed by the late VIII Rogers, is said
to be the biggest steer in the
world. He weighs 300 pounds,
stands five feet four inches at the
withers and is ten feet long from
head to tail.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-08

MOSCOW CAMP 1.-The race
problem has been solved in Rus
sia,' said Eugene Gordon, we'll
known Boston newspaperman who
is studying and working here.
There is no race problem in
Russia because the basis for it has
been destroyed"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-08

WASHINGTON (ANP) A ten
tative list of Negro Chambers Of
Commerce and Boards of Trade
has been made available by the Di-
vision Of Negro Affairs, Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
and copies will be sent on request
to interested persons. The COM
pliation will help manufacturers,
promoters and distributors reach
Negro business and professional
men and facilitate the exchange Of
ideas and practices among busin-
ess groups.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-08

DE IhOII iI1Hj --N5eitH 4tss o.
the Detroit Federation Of Labor at
tended the scottsboro Defense Con.
ference held here last Saturday Of
the Lucy Thurman y y. G. A. I'M
der auspices Of the Joint SCOTS
boro Committee.
Maurice Sugar labor attorney,
who helped smash several frame
ups against local Negro workers,
and Louis Blount. local N.A.Ac.P.
president, addressed the confer
ence.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (CNA1 ~
Meeting IN its tenth week on pro-
posed legislation to provide relief
for 10000 Negro and white Jobless
families, the Alabama Legislature
continued this week to play twee-
dle-dee and tweedle-dum while pei
lagra. starvation and evictions
scared to a new high.
COLUMBUS, Ohio CAMP In.
an address last Monday before the
Capitol City Republican Club, Rev.
William Hodge, himself eandi-
dale for the State legislature. Wig
orousiy attacked the candidacy Of
Senator william E. Borah for the
COP. presidential nomination. The
prelate scored the Senator for his
stand in the Senate on questions
affecting the colored race, pointing
in particular to the solon's recent
opposition to a Federal anti-lynch-
ing bill.
NEW YORK (ANP) Appearing
on the front page Of the New York
News behind the day and date. are
the letters, A. D., F. D., indicating
Ammo Domini, Father Divine This
innovation followed the acquisition
of the News by Divine and his fol-
lowers.
TUSKEGEE (ANP) For the
first time in the history Of wom-
ems athletics in the United States,
colored institution has been al
lowed to conduct semi-final Oh
ympic tryout for women. The 9Th
Annual Track and Field Champion
ships for Women which are to be
held at Tuskegee Institute, May 8,
has been designated by Mr.. Fred
L. Steers of Chicago, Chairman Of
the Women's Track and Field COM
mittee, as a semi-final tryout for
the Olympics. Young women qua
lifying viii be permitted to become
eligible for the final Olympic try
outs which will beheld at Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, July 10 and
IL, and If successful there, will be
eligible to become members of the
American Olympic Games Wom-
ems Track and Field team, which
win tail from New York on or a.
bout July is, for the Olympic
Games to be held in Berlin Ger
many.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-08

MEMPHIS CAMP construc-
ton plans on the Dixie Homes and
Lauderdale Courts low-cost hous-
ing projects here have been approx
ed by PWA housing officials in
Washington, D. G., and it IS said
bids will be taken the first two
weeks in June. Estimated total
cost of the two projects win be
$e.20O,000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-08

BRooKHAyEN. Miss. (ANP)
Trapped by flames early Monday
morning IN his home on Washing
ton street Alex Benson, 20 was
fatally burned beyond recognition
before the flames could be brought
under control. Several other occu-
pants Of the house. more FORUM
ate, escaped, some with only slight
injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
No. 1888


In The Superior Court of the State
of California In and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of HAL
VOR BORESON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Pc
tition for the probate of the will of
HALVOR BORESON, deceased, and
for the issuance to D. L. IINN, Pub
lie Administrator of Imperial Coun-
ty, of letters testamentary, has been
filed in this court, and that Friday,
the 18th day of January, 1886, at
Two O'clock P. NJ, of said day, at
the courtroom of said court, at the
County Court House in the City OF
Ell Centre, County of Imperial, State
of California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interest may ap-
pear and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated December 81, 1895.
EDWARD H. LAW, Clerk.
BY Citha LamSou, Deputy Clerk.
(Jan. to Is inc)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

WANTED-500 cattle to feed let
tuce close Ell Centre. w. NJ.
Hamilton, 315 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
81 Used Cars and Trucks

FOR SALE - 1885 Ford Deluxe
Coupe. Radio equipped. Low mil
age. See Jack Person Packard
dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

FOR SALE-Good useo corrugated
iron 4-8 and 9 #. lengths. s. P.
Smyser or phone 8717-R4
Holtville (J2A-J7P)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

WANTED TO BUY-Equity in or
cheap automobile. Phone Work
man, Holtville 173. (J8P-J9A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

WANTED-To buy 500 lbs. good
alfalfa seed. Phone 8711-J-1. Fred
Veliquette. (J5A-J7P)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

FOR SALE - 40 acres cornstalks.
F. M. Ballou, Phone 8706-M-1.
(D24-P-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

BABY CHICKS, Red Rocks and
LeghornS. We can fill large
orders for reds on the 2lst and
2lth of January. Write for
circular on others. Liggetts
Hatchery and Poultry Ranch.
Rt. 8, Phoenix, Arizona.
(Tues-Fri. J17pD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
ID Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED - FlaX seed screening
Joe Ender, Box TIL, Braw)ey.
(D31A -J7P)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
Livestock Tor Sale

FOR SALE-One span 4-year old
unbroken mules. Inquire Phone
538, Ell Centre, after 600 p. m.
(J8-J1D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

FOR SALE - 1929 Plymouth De
Luxe Sedan Make an offer Hush
mans Garage. (J8P-J9A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

FOR ALE One 1927 Chevrolet
coupe and one 1928 Chevrolet
pickup. Sacrifice. 1853 Holt.
(J7P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

FOR SALE-Odd pieces of discon-
tinued patterns in imported and
domestic dinnerware, wide
choice at 5c-l0c-15c, some large
pieces at Csc, all are remarkable
values. I. v. Hardware Base
.ment Store. (J4P-J8A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

FOR SALE-1929 Hudson Coach
$145.00. See Jack Person Hud-
son dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

FOR SALE-Seasoned Eucalyptus
Wood, $3.50 tier. Clean seed
wheat $1.60 hundred. IL miles
North Date ranch. (J4A-J20p)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

FOR SALE-1929 Franklin Seven
Sedan. Good condition, 1872 Main
Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

FOR SALE-4O acres Hegaria and
green barley. Five miles SOUTH
east of Ell Centre. SO acres barley,
six miles south of Seeley. Roy
Shepard, 1902 Euclid Ave, Ell Cen
tro. (J8P-J16A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
WANT ADS
23 For Sale, Miscellaneous

VACUUM CLEANERS-One Royal
two Hoovers, one Eureka No. 9,
one Universal four Always, three
Electrolux No IL. These cleaners
were taken in on the new model
Eureka and are all reconditioned
ana refinished. Price from $14.95.
Phone 1046. The Eureka Co., 519
State. (J8-J9)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
Special Notices
Help Wanted

WANTED-Middle aged woman for
- light housework, white or colored.
y Call at 636 So. 9th. (J7P-J-10A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

FOR SALE-New Sorghum Syrup.
Bring container en- write L. A..
Whom, Seeley. See Bill Knight
at grocery. (J5A-J7P)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS,
INDIGESTION victims. why Suf-
fer? For quick relief get free
sample of Udga, a doctors pre-
scription, at Valley Drug Co.
(M-T-Th- Fri-J18A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

FOR SALE-1933 Chew. Coach. Low
mileage. Make an offer Hush
mans Garage (J7A-J8P)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
Lost and Found

LOST-Letter addressed to l.. j..
Garcia, 210 Brighton, city, Sat-
urday, downtown. Return to Gar
cha.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08
Room and Board
Real Estate for Sale

1860 ACRES in Rockey mountains,
three streams, heavy timber in
places, sawmill, two sets build
ings, wild hay, fishing, near
Denver Colorado. Clear. Trade
for Imperial Valley. Brokers list.
Owner 1901 Sawtelle Blvd. West
Los Angeles, Calf. (J2P-J9A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

% For Sale, Miscellaneous
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, best grade.
366 Olive Ave-, Phone IA. (J6P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-08

In The Superior Court of the State
of California In and for the Coun-
Of 10
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Scant Lingerie for Summer.

A smart new story in lingerie is
that of the one-piece, orm-fitting
combinations of pantie and bras that
have been introduced this Summer.
Always Of a sheer, light fabric, the
incest ones are in lace, for they are
the coolest. These little combinations
are as tiny as can be, and fit so Snugly
to the figure that not a wrinkle shows
under the thinnest Of Summer dresses.
They are the answer to the country
wide cry of what shall I wear under
my new culOttes?" and were, in fact,
inspired by the need Of a trim under
garment for wear with the popular
culotte vogue. The active sports
woman. who lives in shorts all Sum-
mer, also will find them the solution
to her lingerie problem, for they allow
the greatest of freedom for sports
wear. A trick of this new combina-
ton set, making it perfect for formal
wear also, is that the bras fastening
can be hooked to the narrow elastic
band that holds the SCI so spugly
around the waist, thereby transform :.
ing it into an evening braSSiere. II
would seem that the minimum of bulk
in lingerie, and the maximum of Ing
genuity, have been achieved.
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Fortune Telling.

FORTUNE 1elllnS.
WHY do so many persons believe in
w what the fortune teller says?
Some prefer that the teller use deck
of cards. Others will pin their faith
in the science of the stars. Still
others believe that their destiny Is
written in their palms. A few can
see something in tea leaves. The
whole business is based upon subtle
interplay of psychological belief and
Logical e conyiction.
Psychological beliefs are wishes. II
you wish something you are likely to
believe that it will coRae to pass. Logi-
nections between what can happen
and what must happen under certain
specified conditions. This is commonly
called reasoning.
Now fortune telling stresses psyche
logical beliefs. And we ali have them.
Your fortune teller viii begin at once
to talk about things that any one
might wish to know. This arouses
your psychological leanings and you
begin to take notice. The game is
interesting, The teller has no real
trouble in putting your reasoning to
sleep and in awakening your feel
ings (wishes). Your voyage through
the unknown seems to bring you
closer to it. 1t will be next yearl
You win receive q telegram! Etc,
etc. The seanee ends with, and now
do you have o question:"
You pay your fee. Your mind loses
its logical resistance for the next
reader.
lesRUigbt. 1eBsJ
Evening star., 1936-08-17
Repairing
Midsummer
Pern1anentS
Few End Curls Often
All That Are .
Needed.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

A ND what are you going to do If
= there is still ample wave on top
Of the head, or if you like the ar
rangement that calls for fairly straight
top and tight curl ends, or if you
have naturally wavy hair that is not
quite curly enough at the ends? You
don't need a full wave. And you
don't get one. The hairdressing busi-
ness has progressed to the point where
it stands ready to give you exactly
what you need and want.
An end-curl permanent may be all
the repair work you need. AS little
as two or three curls. I've seen a
clever hairdresser put just one curl
in precisely the spot where it was
needed. An expert will also know
exactly how to blend the old and new
wave without injury to either.
The important thing is that the
hair ends must be in good condition.
All too often the ends are dry and
brittle. Which means several oil
treatments to pave the way, preparing
them for the partial permanent.
This reminds me that I'm very
often asked whether singeing will help
brittle ends. Many years ago some
one invented the Singeing treatment.
And il is one of those evils that fingers
on like a chronic illness. There's no
value in it. In fact, as I've often re-
peated, the majority of heads that
are troubled with brittle ends are dry,
and dry hair is highly infammable.
Put a match to it and the whole
head may catch fire like SO much hay.
It is far more modern and more
effective to snip brittle or breaking
ends about a quarter Of an inch
or so above the breaking point Then
a few oil treatments, and every time
the hair is dressed a little spraying
with brilliantine, just to be doubly
kind. and you'll soon get the desired
results. You'll find the ends behaving
like trained children-presently they'll
grow stronger, softer, silkier and very
manageable.
Very often the curl is needed at
the side somewhere or at the top,
particularly if the top happens to be
cut into dip or bang effect. 1t still
falls under the classification of end
curl permanent and you can get one
for very nominal amount. often at
SO much per curl. little enough for
the comfort and convenience that en-
sues.
My bulletins, The Permanent. Long
May It Wave" or Hair Care" will
cheerfully be sent on receipt of self
addressed, stamped C3-cenD envelope
lone stamped envelope for each,
please.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-17

place In alternate layers Of pears and
sugar, ending with the sugar on top.
Cover, and bake for three hours in a
slow oven, basting three or four times
with the hot sirup. Pack in hot, ster-
ilized jars and seal.
FIG PRESERVES.
1 quart fresh figs.
lemon.
cups sugar.
tablespoon powdered lime.
Cover the figs with cold water and
the lime tied In 0 cheesecloth bag.
Let stand for about 10 minutes and
then drain, rinsing the figs thor
oughly. Place in a kettle With the
sugar and let stand overnight. Next
day add one cup cold water and the
melon, sliced thin. Cook until the
figs are clear end remove them. Boil
the sirup longer, until it is thick; add
the figs again and let all come to
boil, Place in hot, SteTilized jars
and seal.
BEET PRESERVES.
2 pounds beets.
~ pounds sugar.
lemons.
ounces ginger root.
Few almonds.
Wash and peel young beets and
run them through the meat grinder.
Place in kettle and cover with water.
They should cook slowly until ten
der; add the sugar, the lemon juice
and grated rind and the ginger root,
that has been blanched and sliced
fine. Cook gently for one hour. Just
before removing from fire add the
blanched. chopped almonds, pour into
hot, sterilized jars and seal.
PRESERVED KUMQUATs.
! quart kumquats.
1l2 cups water.
Ia cups sugar.
Wash the kumquats and make two
gashes at blossom end. Boil the sugar
and water together to make q sirup;
cool, and add the kumquats. Cook
very gently for one hour, covered. DO
not remove the cover until the fruit
has cooled. Place in sterilized jars,
cover with the Sirup and seal.
Next Monday the column will offer
suggestions and recipes for preserv-
ing grapes. IL you will write me, in
care Of The Star, inclosing stamped,
self addressed envelope. I shall be
glad to send ysu my Ieafiet contain
Ing charts and general directions for
making jellies and preserves and for
canning and drying fruits and Vege-
tables.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

hat, shoes, stockings and gloves, is
Just as deep mourning as all black,
but any black worn with white would
make 1t second mourning.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am to be married
in the afternoon. Is it correct for
my attendants to wear hats or would
a wreath of flowers do just as well2
And would it be proper to have the
college songs of our alma matters
played on the violin?
Answer Wide brimmed hats are not
only proper but most popular, be-
cause very becoming at a daytime
wedding. But so long as the effect is
pretty and one Of uniformity, your
attendants may wear anything that
the bride selects. I think it would
be very suitable as well as appealing
to all your college friends if the
music you suggest were played during
the reception. For that matter, I
think if a careful choice of them is
made, see no reason why the least
gay and militant could not be played
while the guests are assembling be-
fore the ceremony.
y y \ y
Dear Mrs. Post: I have noticed that
when a man and woman arrive as
guests at a church wedding, the usher
offers his arm to the woman and the
man simply follows them to the pew.
But what is the procedure when a man
goes to the wedding alone? Surely he
isn't expected to take the usher's arm!
Answer-Nol He walks beside him,
of course.
Copyright. 1885,