davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
MRS. HAZEL BENNETT DIES
IN GAINESVILLE

Mrs Hazel Bennett, 27, wife of
Alfred Bennett, died Sunday at her
home in GAINESVILLE, following a
three weeks illness Of scarlet fever.
Besides her husband, she is surviv-
ed by her mother, Mrs. Rachel
Gates of Zanesville; four sisters,
Stella Gates of Athens; Ruby, of
Caldwell; Mrs. Mary Cobb Of Coal
Run, and Mrs. Emma Wagner OF
Pennsville; and five brothers-Wil-
bur, Edward, Stanford and Solo
mon Gates, all of GAINESVILLE, and
Simpson Gates of Pennsville.
Funeral services were conducted
from the family home, Monday
morning, and burial was made in
Greenwood cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
T.. O. O. f. HOLD OLD TIME PARTY

Approximately 80 persons were
present at the old time party given
Monday evening by the l. O. 0. F.
here at their hall. The committee
in charge Of the program was COM
posed of Messrs. Irven Travis, G. W..
Duvall and Attorneys L. J. Weber
and G.. o. McGonagle, each of whom
had part on the program. There
were readings; quartet numbers by
Messrs. George w. Duvall, c. S.
Strong, Clair White and Judge L..
J. Weber; also singing Of old time
songs and hymns, led by Judge We
ber and Mrs. A. l.. Smith. Messrs.
Robert Savage, piano, and George
Savage, violin, played old fashioned
dance selections. Miss Marjorie
Sheridan rendered piano solo.
Mrs l.. B. Adrean and Miss Kate
Stanton played the accompaniments
for the songs. Refreshments of ice
cream, cake and coffee were served,
and in all it was very enjoyable
party.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
DEATH TAKES r.. e. PARMITER
WEDNESDAY AT HIS HOME

Mr.. R. E. Parmiter, aged Is
years, lifelong and we'll known
farmer of Bristol township, passed
away Wednesday evening at his
home, better known as the B. B.
Parmiter place. He had been under
the care of a doctor for three weeks,
and died of diabetes and gangrepe.
For more than a week he had been
in a critical condition. Mr.. Par
miter was born on the farm adjoin-
ing the one on which he died, and
which he also owned.
Reuben Edward Parmiter was a
son of the late Reuben and Hen
rietta Hoyt Parmiter, pioneer resi-
dents of Bristol township, Morgan
county, Ohio. His wife who was
Emma Dye, survives; also one son,
Harry S. Parmiter, of the home, and
one brother, J. w. Parmiter of Bris-
toll township. Two sisters, Mrs.
Sarah E. Siegler, and Mrs. Henriet-
! ia Chamblin, are deceased. Mr. Par
miter had a wide acquaintance. He
was fine type of citizen, honest,
and fair in all his dealings, and
none ever heard him speak ill Of
anyone. He was member of the
Bristol Presbyterian church, and Of
the Bristol grange. He was ever in
terested in agriculture, and was
successful farmer. He was always
keenly interested in our county
fairs, often displaying live stock,
fruits, ETC., that he had produced.
He will be sadly missed by a wide
circle of friends and acquaintances.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at one o'clock, at
Miller's undertaking parlors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
MOTORCYCLE COILIDES
WITH TRUCK

Saturday evening about 10
O'Clock, a motorcycle owned by
Glen Skaggs of Meigsville township
collided with Ode Cordray's truck,
on Main street in Malta. Wayne
Rex, near Reinersville, was riding
with Skaggs on motorcycle when
the accident occurred. Both boys
were thrown from the motorcycle
and were rendered unconscious.
They were taken to the w. M. New
ton residence, where they were CIV
en- first aid, and doctor summon
ed. They were badly bruised.
Skaggs is 19 years Of age, and
has been employed at the Charles
Noyes home, Meigsville township.
After the accident he was taken to
the Fred Noyes home here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
Delegates And AIternates To
National Conventions

For Delegates: Candidates to Re-
publican national convention at
Cleveland to support Ohio's fayorite
son candidate Robert E. Taft, are:
c. Ellis Moore of Cambridge and
Wilbur D. Matson of McConnels-
Vile; alternates, Lucien C. Young
of Caldwell and Carrollton E. Haud-
enschield, Monroe county.
Borah instructed delegates: Stan
ley ]. Crew of GAINESVILLE and Wayne
L. Wilson of Cambridge; alternates
i. L. Fulk of Byesville and Geo.
M. Shaw of GAINESVILLE.
Democratic candidates to conven-
ton in Philadelphia: Mary E. Ket-
terer of Woodsfeld and A. R. Nc
Cullough Of Cambridge; alternates,
Mrs. Pearl Hannahs of Summer
field and Harry Gordon of Morgan
county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
WAS NATIVE OF MORGAN
COUNTY

Charles Mains, aged 55 years
former resident of Bartlett, died a.
his home in Pitcairn, Pa, March IL
following stroke of paralysis on
Feb. 90. Funeral services took
place at Pitcairn, Sunday, with bur-
ial in Pennsylvania. The deceased
was the youngest child of the late
Simon Mains and of Sarah Dilla
Mains, and was born near Dale,
Morgan county, Ohio. Surviving
him are his wife, Mrs. Leona Johns
Mains and eight children; his moth
er, aged so years, who resides at
Bartlett and is quite i'll; and two
sisters-Mrs. Lucy Kunkle of Bart
lett, and Mrs Mary Hessam who is
caring for her mother.
Charles Mains was for many
years and up until his death, en-
ployed with the Pennsylvania rail-
road company.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
SEVEN INCHES OF SNOW

Tuesday and Wednesday a seven
inch wet snow fell here. According
to our official weatherman, Floyd
Davis, had it been dry snow it would
have measured IL inches. He re-
ports that from Sunday evening at
s O'Clock until Wednesday morning
at $40, it had either rained or
showed the entire period. Unless it
should rain again, there is appar-
emily no danger of a food here.
Wednesday night the reading on the
lower gauge was 14.2; the upper
ia, and the river was falling
slightly. Flood stage here is %
feet.
The heavy snow again blocked
the roads in places, and some
schools of the county have been
closed. a,,a.,..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
Court OF Appeals Here Today

The court of appeals will be in
session here today, with Judges
Lemert, She1rick and Montgomery
on the bench. Cases coming before
this court will probably be:
The Waterford Mill e Supply
company VS.. Victor Morgan ct al.
Besse c.. Patterson and c. l..
Lindsay VS.. The National Cash Reg
lister company.
In the matter of the exceptions to
the final account Of Lula Lyme, as
Administrative of the estate of Mary
B. Ham, deceased.
Lena Roberts, minor, by Fred
Roberts, her next friend, VS.. J. c..
Hickerson, as administrator of Rad
ford Hickerson, deceased.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
PROTEST MEETING HELD

A meeting was held Tuesday ev-
ening in Mayor MERGERS office, the
purpose of which was to protest the
assessments in the Muskingum Con-
servancy district, as have been fix
ed. DR.. Lee Humphrey presided.
Approximately SO persons We're
present. A resolution was adopted
supporting Congressman Secrest's
bill, which would relieve taxpayers
from paying the assessments.
All present voted TO protest their
assessments. The chair appointed
a committee composed of Fred d.
Coulson, j. E. Cowan and Rufus
Brown, to communicate with other
congressman, asking them to con-
cur with Mr.. Secrest, in the matter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
WPA WILL ASSIST WITH
NEW SIDEWALKS

Property owners wishing new
sidewalks, should be present at a
meeting of the village council April
1. The WPA has an appropriation
for new sidewalks projects here,
whereby they will furnish all labor,
including supervision, and also a
small fund for material. Property
owners are to furnish the remainder
Of the material. 1t is stated that a
saving of at least one-half can be
made by taking advantage of the
WPA sidewalk proposition. If in
terested be present at the council
meeting, April 1.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
ROBERT PARMITER WINS
BLUE RIBBON

Robert Parmiter, 16, of East
Bloom. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Parmiter, local All club boy, and
junior in M. & M. high school, is
the proud possessor of a blue rib
bon won on a fleece of wool exhib-
tied by him at the Tri-State wool
show in Wheeling, w. Va, Satur-
day, March IA. This is the fourth
year Parmiter has been able to
haul down first place in the All
club class at this show. This is a
good record and speaks well of his
success in this field. We all con-
gratulate you, Robert.-James F.
Hum, County Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
HEARING ON SUNDAY CREEK
PROJECT APRIL 13

April 13, at 10 o'clock a. M, is
the date set for hearing on the pro-
posed Sunday Creek district sani-
tary project. 1t will be held at the
Athens court house, and will be
heard by the common pleas judges
of Athens, Morgan and Perry coun-
ties. Twice before, hearing, dates
had been fixed for this project, but
because of the extreme weather
conditions, they were postponed.
Atty M. E. Danford represents
those of this county who are oppos-
ing the project.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
r.. L. BURCHER VERY ILL

No improvement is noted in the
condition Of Mr.. r. L. Burcher, who
is very ill at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carter of Wolf Creek
His son Elder w. A. Burcher, who
has been in the New England states,
and his daughter, Mrs. Mary Slaugh-
ter, and husband, of Chicago, came
this week to be with him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
MISS DOROTHY COSGRAVE
HAS PNEUMONIA

Miss Dorothy Cosgrave who un-
derwent a serious appendicitis oper-
alton about three weeks ago, at
Athens, from which she was recov-
ering and had left the hospital, is
now very ill with pneumonia, and
has been returned to the hospital at
Athens. Mr. Fred Barkhurst motor
ed to Athens Wednesday, taking
Miss Corintha Whipple and Mrs.
June Lindsay, the latter a register
ed nurse, who is caring for Miss
Cosgrave.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
WIDOW OF FORMER EDITOR
OF ENQUIRER DIES

Of the death of Mrs. Sadie Smith,
which occurred at Kearneysville, w.
Va. She was a daughter of the late
Samuel Farra and wife, and in her
younger days resided here. Her
husband, Harry S. Smith, deceased,
was a prominent newspaper man,
and for many years was editor OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer, and later
editor of a paper in Washington, D
C. They were the parents of son
and daughter, both now deceased,
and Mrs. Smith was the last of the
family. Her father was an uncle of
the late J. B. Farra of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
ROBERT A. DURBIN APPOINTED
STOCKPORT POSTMASTER

Mr.. Robert A. Durbin of Stock
port has been appointed postmaster
at that place. Mr.. Durbin will sue
ceed Mrs. Pearl Wilcox Williams,
who was temporarily appointed fol-
lowing the death Of Miss Dorothy
Lane Mr.. Durbin is manager of
the Stockport Milling company.
Mrs. Edna Kean will be Mr.. Dur
bins assistant in the postoffice.
Mr.. Durbin who is Democrat,
had the endorsement of three
fourths of the central and executive
committees, and the appointment
was made by Congressman Secrest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
II. I'll. ALLEN TO BUILD
RESIDENCE

Mr. Robert H. Allen has sold the
lot on Kennebec hill which he pur-
chased of Miss Nan Gillespie, to his
brother, William Allen. He has
purchased Of George Ralston a lot
adjoining the Jerrold G.. Scott resi-
dence, on which he plans to build a
five room bungalow, of the Cape
Cod style, with all modern conven-
fences.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
Deaths Toll

March IL to 10, 1886
Mrs. Hazel Bennett, GAINESVILLE.
Chas. Mains, Pitcairn, Pa.
Harvey Fleming, Enid, Okla.
Ralph G. Anderson, Fleming.
John A. Anderson, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Byrl Ferguson, Otho.
Mrs. S. Smith, Kearneysville, w. Va
Mrs. J. L. Shilling, McConnelsville.
R. p. Parmiter, Bristol Tp.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
CANDIDATES FILE THEIR
NOMINATION PETITIONS

When $50, Friday evening
March 13, rolled around, seven Re-
publicans for county commissioner
had filed (two are to be nominated)
This was the largest number to file
for any particular office. Three
filed for sheriff; three for county
treasurer, and three for clerk OF
courts; two for recorder; three for
common pleas Judge; two for rep
resentative; one for prosecuting at
torney and one for coroner. No
one filed for probate judge.
The only Democrats to file were,
for county commissioner, Alonzo
Hanson and T. J. McHugh, both
present incumbents, and Arthur
Torbert, incumbent, for probate
judge. However, following custom,
names of other candidates will be
doubtless written in at the May pri-
mary.
Names of the Republicans who fill
ed for the various office follow:
Commissioner-Clyde H. Kincaid,
w. B. Miller, Chester B. NORM, Hi
rom Henderson, Vernon III. Spencer,
Asbury M. Bankes, E. H. Eppley.
Surveyor-Fred c. Smith.
Sheriff.. B. Adrean, Carl
Warne, and Andy Wilson.
Treasurer-Lionel G. Roberts,
Robert C. Wetherell, j. A. Hayes.
Common pleas judge. O. Nc
Gonagle, j. q. Lyme, C. M. Riecker.
Clerk of courts-Chester E. Rob-
orts, Katherine H. McKeown, Flor
ence Barrell.
Representative-A.B B. Mercer, H.
p. Michener.
Recorder--O. T. Masterson, Fred
Gouldsberry.
Prosecuting attorney-E M m e t t
Abel
Coroner-Dr. Edgar Northrup.
Republican Central Committeeman
Center-D. B. Conn, Dolph Hook.
Chesterhill-C. e. Bode.
Marion-G. j. Hill.
Deerfield-F. r. Newman.
Stockport. L. Henery, Harry
Cross
Malta Tp.-Fred H. Phillips,
Dale F. Smith, Robert w. Porter.
Bloom, East-Geo. e. Sevau.
Bloom, West-L. F. Clifton.
York, East-Chester E. Fisher.
York, West-Cleo Brown.
McConnelsville All. c.. Ken
nard; B-Besse Patterson. Forrest
Patterson, c. E. Clifton; C-Wil-
lard Huntington.
Malta N.-Opie Smith, G. N.
Trash; Malta ST. F. Coulson.
Union-Luke e. Parsons.
Bristol-W. ID. Hancher.
DISQUALIFICATION. r. Spencer.
Observation-Disclosures Hill.
Windsor-Harry Morris.
Penn-Dean Benjamin, j. M. Da-
Wis.
Morgan-M. D. Dugan.
Homer-Bishopville A. B. John
son; Mountville, E. B. Leeper.
Republican delegates to state
are: Paul Haskins, Ken
neth Beckwith, ]. r. Naylor and
Elizabeth PinkertOn. Alternates-
Dale Gilliland, Clair Young, Harold
E. Moody and Chloe Brown.
Democratic Committeeman
Chesterhill-John Harris.
Stockport-E. A. Scott.
Malta-Charles Finley.
West York-Mary Christie.
McConnelsville B-Ivers M. An
derson.
Malta North-Geo. III. Davis; Nal |
ia South-A M. Love.
Union-Wm. McPeak and F. E.
Harrison.
Bristol-Gus Carnes.
Names will be written in at the |
primary for remainder Of commit |
teemen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
MISS ETHEL BOAL I'LL

Miss Ethel Boal Of Malta, who
has been very i'll for week, is slow
ly improving. Miss Boal was TAX
en- ill while at Chesterhill visiting
Mrs. Jane Blackburn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19

Theisen, two lots, Tropic, $166.59.
Kate and l.. B. Hilton, deceased,
to Hoy Hilton ct al, 1906 acres,
Center, certificate for transfer.
James J. Christie and wife to G..
G. Mckay, n interest 35-100 acre,
McNabb's out lot, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
II. E. SINES SELLS FARM

Mr.. Jesse Spencer OF East Bloom
has purchased the T. E. Sines farm
Of 80 acres, in East Bloom, which
was formerly a part of the late Jos.
McClintock place. Possession will
be given April 1. Mr.. Sines has not
fully decided as to location.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
ARTHUR HART, POSTMASTER
AT BEVERLY

Mr.. Arthur Hart, prominent Bev-
erly merchant, and well known res
ident of the Muskingum valley, has
been appointed postmaster at Bev-
erly for tour year term, accord
ing to announcement made by Con-
gressman Robert It. Secrest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19

No Word From Lucille Morris
No word has been received con-
corning the whereabouts of Miss Lu-
scille Morris, of Malta, who disap-
peared the evening Of March Z.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19
HARRY ANDERSON, JR., HAS
APPENDICITIS

Harry Anderson, jr., Of Poplar
ridge, underwent an operation We'd
nesday evening at Bethesda hos
pital, Zanesville, Tor appendicitis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-19

Mr.. I. C. Young OF Malta. who
has not been SO well, is now better
and able to be up and out some.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
STYLES

PARIS-Flower trimmings are
much used by both dressmakers
and millinerS. j. Suzanne Talbot
sponsors flower trimmings in en-
semble, such as rayon flowers in
shades of pale blue. white and
bright red, worn as garland on a
navy blue hat and at the neckline
of a navy blue dress, and form
ing bouquet on the matching
blue gloves of rayon net.
Ardanse makes the shoulders of
some of her evening gowns from
rayon flowers, either in the same
color or in contrasting effect with
the albene gown. Some Of Molly
neux'S smart afternoon and eve
ming dresses have tulip bouquets
tucked into the waistline to give a
contrasting accent.
There is a wealth of color in
spring frocks. A dress of green
chiffon, with the finest possible
pleating all over the skirt and
bolero bodice, has green suede
belt fastened by a large coral
plaque flanked by gold fringes.
There is a bow of white straw-like
ribbon in each shoulder.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Belts Varied

PARASITIC new belts are more
varied and original than ever,
showing different types of fancy
clasps or buckles and developed
in many materials. Belts made en-
tirely of transparent glass-like ace
tate plastic material are sponsored
by a large number of designers,
particularly by Schiaparelli, Ro-
chas and Emmy Blatt. Instead OF
a buckle, some of the belts have
a bunch of rayon cornflowers in
red, white and blue. Belts made
of woven lacquered strings, OF
crocheted horSehair and slit cellu-
lose film are smart for sport and
morning dresses. Heavy plaquetteS
of metal and colored cabouchons
of plastic materials are highly
sponsored by Maggy Rouff, Lelong.
Jose Delhomme and other coutu-
rierS. Several of the leading
houses, including Rochas, are tea-
turing patent leather belts orna-
mented at the front with plastic
motifs in Colors or a dull chalKy
white.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
DOUBLE WEDDING

"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"My sister and / are thinking
very seriously of having a double
wedding and we don't know just
what form of invitation to use.
Could you suggest something?
1--WE haYe heard from several
people that double weddings are
bad luck Although we are not
superstitiOus, still we cannot help
thinking about it. Have you
heard anything to that effect?
"F."
This is the usual form of invi
tation for a do'lble wedding:
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Wells
request the honour Of your
presence
at the marriage Of their
daughters
Mary Ford
to
Mr.. Walter Rand Mason
and
Elizabeth
to
Mr.. George Wald Graham
Tuesday, the tenth of July
at four o'clock
The United ChuCh
Boston, Massachusetts,
It's ridiculous to say that, jus
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 27O6

For all the happy days of the
warm weather Season-c h oose
this captivating afternoon frock.
AS blithe and CHEEKY as summer
itself, this engaging model may
be made so inexpensively as to be
in tune with the smallest budget.
Cool capelets are enhanced by the
novel, pointed yoke, while the bo-
dice receives more than its share
OF SmartneSS from the we'll placed
darts. You'll wear it everywhere,
confident that you look your best.
It's easily made, too, and grand
IN cotton, voile, or shantung. The
graceful, front skirt panel treats
the waiStline softly. then cleverly
mergeS into flattering sash ends.
Pattern 2706 is available in
sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, 80, "a, 36, 38,
40, AZ and A. Size 16 takes 34
yards 39-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-Step sewing
instructions included with each
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferredD
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name. address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Send for our ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK! Choose from
its many cool, smart models just
what will flatter your type for
work and play. vacations. parties.
Special Slenderizing designs for
Stouts. Lovely frocks for brides
and bridesmaids. Sturdy designs
for children. The latest fabric
news. BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENT TY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH, WHEN ORDERING To-
GETHER.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 West 18th St., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

Cut two veal rounds into pieces
large enough for individual Serv-
ings. Sprinkle with salt and pep
per and brown in a tablespoon OF
lard over a fairly hot flame. Re-
move the meat and set it aside.
Into the lard put two small
onions, sliced thin, a half pod Of
cut-up garlic (thiS may be omitteO
and fry until fairly soft. More
lard probably will be needed. Then
add a small can of tomatoes, a
sweet pepper that has been
washed, seeded and sliced thin, a
teaspoon of parsley, minced, salt
and pepper to taste.
When the ingredients are we'll
mixed, put the meat back into the
pan and add enough water just to
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

MY sister plans to have a very
dear friend give her away, and
the brother to act as best man.
Is this the correct way?
'Tt is impossible for my huS-
band and me to plan anything,
as we may not be able to attend
the wedding because of illness in
the family. "READER."
If her wedding is to be a small,
informal wedding, for which writ
ten invitations would be appro-
pirate, she herself would write
these invitations. If her invita-
tions are to be formal, engraved
ones, the invitation might be sent
out in the name of her brother
and his wife. or of her brother, if
he is unmarried and is older than
the brideto-be.
Since you, her sister, are uncer-
tain about being able to attend the
wedding. she will probably have to
forego the honor of having you as
her attendant. And so having a
very dear friend for her maid of
honor or matron of honor would
be correct.
It is the prospective groom who
must answer the question as to
whether or not it is correct to have
the brides brother as his best man.
For it is the groom who chooses
his best man.
1t is the custom for the groom
to choose his brother, or if he
hasn't a brother his cousin or
his best friend for his best man.
If he hasn't a brother, and if the
brides brother happens to be his
best friend. then. of course, it
would be correct for him to have
the brother as his best man.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

GGEINGER NAIL GLOVES, :"
L these are called. because OF
their bright red tips, which
emphasize the vogue for colored
nails. They are hand made, and
are clever with your white sum-
mer frocks, even if other colors
appear in the costume. This style
comes in white and red only, but
similar gloves (minus finger nail
treatment), come in couple of
novel styles. including one laced
up effect, in white with green or
beige with red. They're smart
as can be, and different. They are
$2.95, and are imported. There
are handmade filet gloves for ST.,
at this same store. If you've
shopped, you'll admit that's quite
bargain.