davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
Right in Season

All with . sense Of taste
know High ice cream, or at
least they've heard Of It. So
we now mail. to two Federal
ties daily, slips emitting to
quart bricks of the SeasOnable
and tasty commodity, avail
able by presentation Of the
slips at any Nigh Store :.
There's q High Store, Incl
dentalIy, dispensing psckaged
sweetness ct SAT- Eighteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24

Did you ever know that o good used car
will pay yOu dividends in better health
Did yea know that . good used car will
make accessible many delightful va6at5cG
tFfps9 And did yOu know that the best
used car buys In Washington ere listed
In kadavSa Classified Reeti0m?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
Potomac Parade

Arthur O'Dwyer. Loans and Cur.
rency, and Lane Holiday, Federal
Housing, are invited to call at the
Potomac River Lines dock, Sew
enth end Water SITS. S. W., for
tickets emitting themselves and
one guest each to enjoy one Of the
moonlight trips being stage d
nightly aboard the glass-encloSed
steamer, Robert E. Lee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
A CheDy Delight

Original Velati Candy Stores
today will present One-pOund
boxes Of their delicious chOcO-
lateS or caramels, on request,
to:
Mrs. Sarah Grigg, RecIama-
tons finest clerkette.
James C. Reeves, Engraving
and Printing.
Clement Lee, Treasury.
Candy will be presented at
either store, $40 Ninth st.
N. W., or sos Fourteenth st.
N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
Speaking of Government Workers

DELIEVE it or not, but Jack
IL Dempsey is employed by Gov
eminent Printing Office! :. In
Agriculture's Home Economics
there's a feminine pettiboss with
doctor" tagged to her name who
declares her intention Of continu-
ing a policy of refusing reinstate-
ment to married women and
widows Socked by Section 213! -,
Also, despite press of work, she in
sists on signing everything issued
over hef signature, even mimeo-
graphs, regardless of their unim-
portance Interesting is the fact
that very few signatures of past
Civil Service Commissioners can
be found, due to their habit Of mi
tialing documents rather than
writing full names.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
. A Minute Chance

C. Irwin Stengle, whom in &C
tive moments you may recognize
as prexying the AFGE, believes
the Nicely retirement bill has a
slight chance of slipping through
the Senate, via unfinished bust.
ness" but admits it would prob
ably be referred to the Civil Serv'
ice Committee in the House and
transported into oblivion. Incl.
dentally, despite statements to the
contrary, Stengle made a strong
plea for additional funds for the
Civil S Service Commission when
Capitol Hlllians were accepting
testimony for the Independent Of
fees appropriations,
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Z. H. Royal OF Silver Spring. to Mr..
Lawrence Ray Bower, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Bower Of Mount Rainier,
Nd, took place July 3. the 2eth we'd
ding anniversary of the bridegroom's
parents. The ceremony was performed
IN the Mount Rainier Christian
Church, which was decorated with
evergreens, gladioli and August lilies
The Rev. Z. E. Mauley, uncle Of
the bridegroom, oflciated, assisted by
his son, the Rev. Ray @. Mauley, both
Of Cardale, Pa, and by the Rev. Fred
L. Miller, pastor Of the Mount Raj
nier Church. The Rev. E. T.. Mauley
omciated at the marriage Of the
grandparents and the parents Of the
bridegroom.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and wore q white lace
dress with . shoulder length veil of
tulle. held In place by a coronet Of
Alencon lace. Her bouquet was of
rose pink gladioli, gypsophelia and
maiden hair fern.
Miss Kathryn Petrie Of Elmira, N.
Y, was the maid OF honor, and wore
. lace dress Of dusty pink, with q
halo Of ribbon to match, and blue
cyanus. She carried pink roses and
blue cyanus.
Mr.. Frank M. Bower, brother of the
bridegroom. was best man, and ush-
ers were Mr.. Clyde Balch and Mr..
Howard Brown, and the brides broth
ers, Mr.. Bill Royal and Mr.. Ned
Royal.
The organist was miss Florence
Mauley. q cousin Of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. Merlin RAIDER played violin
solos.
The brides mother wore q delphi
mum blue lace gown and a corsage
OF talisman roses and corn flowers,
and the mother Of the bridegroom
wore q beige chiffon. with q corsage
OF talisman roses. Out-of-town guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bar
sett. Elmira; Mrs. r. @. Mauley, Car
dale: Mrs. Sloan SaVille, Cumber-
land. Md: Miss Mary Mann Kirk,
Geneva. N. Y. and Miss Dorothea
Hllgeman, Wellesley.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

State in Washington. The weddinl
will take place in the near future.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice Morris,
Miss Alice J. Clapp, honorary vice
president Of the National Symphony
Association; Mrs. Austin Kautz, Mrs.
Samuel A. Kimberley, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Keefer. Mrs. Edwin M. Wat
son. member Of the Summer Concerts
Committee, and well known as Fran
ces Nash, pianist, having appeared
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Continued From Page B-3)

State in Washington The wedding
will take place in the near future.
Herrick- Collbran
Engagement.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN S. COLL
BRAN of Los Angeles announce
the engagement of their daughter
Eleanor Louise, to Mr.. Philip Field
Herrick, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Herrick of Washington
Miss Collbran. who was graduated
from the University of California in
1887. spent most Of the past year
abroad.
Mr.. Herrick. after graduating from
Williams College in 1929, took his law
degree at George Washington Uni
versity and is a member Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Virginia Bar
Miss Waite Engaged
To Wed Mr.. Hardy.
MRS. MARJORIE T. WAITE an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Beverly Thornette, to Mr.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

riage by Mr.. Noble c. Shit. was in
old lace over satin. made on princess
lines with a long train of satin. high
collar and pointed sleeves, puffed at
the shoulder. Her veil was held by
q halo Of white net with small orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet Of white roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Miss Helen Sherwood was the maid
OF honor for her sister and wore q
jacket dress Of aqua lace with pulled
sleeves and full skirt. She wore .
short aqua veil similar to that of the
bride and carried bouquet Of yellow
roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Eleanor
Hoyle and Miss Janette Thompson.
wore gowns Of blue and pink lace,
square necks. puffed sleeves and full
skirts. They each wore q wreath Of
deep pink roses in their hair and
carried the same shade Of roses with
contrasting ribbons.
The flower girl. Miss Ann Sterling.
wore long pink silk dress with pulled
sleeves and q wreath Of sweetheart
roses in her hair. She carried a bas-
ket filled with roses.
Mr.. Wilmer Bennett OF Washington
was best man and the ushers were Mr..
George Acton, Mr.. Lawrence Gunther,
Mr.. William Helm, Mr.. Richard Lynt
and Mr.. Gordon Sievers.
Immediately following the ceremony
. reception was held at the front Of
the church. Later reception for the
wedding party, relatives and out-of-
town guests was held In the home Of
the brides mother. Mrs. Sherwood,
mother Of the bride. wore a gown of
peach lace. and Mrs. Jones, mother
Of the bridegroom. wore old rose lace
and they each had corsage Of white
gardenias.
The brides travelling costume was
Of dark blue pleated sheer, flowered
blouse and short blue jacket She
wore white and blue accessories. On
their return Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will
reside in their recently completed
home at 1928 Nineteenth street NE.
Among the guests from out Of town:
Mrs. Arthur Nichols and Miss jose
phine Nichols from Lansing, Mich:
Mr.. Eldridge Henderson from Long
Island and Mrs. Elizabeth Grafton,
Miss Pauline Grafton. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Tucker. Miss Alden Tucker and
Miss Lydia Hare from Maryland.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Weddings Announced
Miss Adelaide McNish Married
To DR.. Henry G. Booker.

brimmed hat Of white horsehair braid
from which fell streamers Of white
velvet and she carried . shower bou-
quet Of white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Louis Walker was maid of
honor and wore dubonnet and white
lace with white accessories. Mrs.
Alice. the mother of the bride, chose
an all-white ensemble.
Mr.. Williams had as his best man.
Mr.. Edwin A. Eisenhart of Washing
ton.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. williams left for a wedding
trip to the South. Upon their re-
turn they will make their home in
Washington. where Mrs. Williams is
employed at the State Department
and Mr.. Williams is = practicing at
torney.
Miss Sherwood Bride
OF Mr.. Jones.
MISS MILDRED B. SHERWOOD,
daughter Of Mrs. Maybelle c.
Sherwood and the late Mr.. Harry j.
Sherwood, was married to Mr. Eldridge
g. Jones, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Jones Of this city Wednesday eve
ming, June 20.
The ceremony was performed in the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church at
7:30 o'clock by the Rev. Thomas Law
Coyle.
The church was decorated with bas-
kets Of varied colored gladioluses
palms and ferns and two candelabra.
Preceding the ceremony an organ
recital was given by Mr.. Donals Hef-
fey. Miss Mary Dodge. with her
father, Mr.. George s. Dodge, played
numbers on the marimba and Miss
Margaret Berry sang.
The bride. who was given in mar
Evening star., 1938-07-11

with the orchestra As soloist: sAiss
Rebecca wellington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kurt Hetzel, Mrs. Ralph Richards and
Mr.. John Rowland Hill, member Of
both board and committee, and Mrs.
Hill.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Continued From Page B-3.)

cousin, Mrs. Alvin G. McNish, who
wore dress Of navy blue chiffon with
. corsage Of talisman roses and . hat
Of the same color as the dress.
MIR. Alvin G. McNish was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony q
reception was held In the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin G. McNish in
Somerset. Md, with whom the bride
has made her home for the last year.
Mrs. McNish was assisted in receiving
the guests by her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Alvin M. McNish, and by Miss Louise
Donch.
After wedding trip to Maine DR..
and Mrs. Booker will sail for England,
where DR.. Booker, who has been en-
gagged in research work at the Divi-
sion of Terrestrial Magnetism of the
Carnegie Institution of Washington
for the last year, Is a member of the
faculty of Christ College at Cambridge
University, England.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Engagements Announced
Mrs. Anne Dennis Zeigler to Wed
Mr.. James Coale Sappington, Sd.

William Harold Hardy, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Henry Hardy Of Branch
vile. Md. The wedding will take place
August 81.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Teachers on horseback are holding
classes in farm fields Of Russia.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Miss Hazel Royal Bride
OF Mr.. L. r. Bower.
THE marriage of Miss Hazel Fern
Royal, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Williams Alice Wedding
In Western Church.

THE wedding Of Miss Lois Dorothy
Alice, daughter of Mrs. Alice and
the late Mr.. Charles Day Alice, of
Dover, Del, and Mr. Ashby Williams
of this city took place Wednesday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock in the Western
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. j. Har-
vey Dunham offlciating. Organ selec-
tions preceded the ceremony. which
was attended only by the immediate
families and close friends of the bride
and bridegroom.
The bride wore a gown of white
Chantilly lace fashioned in soft lines
with slight train and a short jacket
with long sleeves. She wore a wide
Evening star., 1938-07-11

Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, q member Of
the board: Miss Grace Guest, Mr..
and Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mr.. and Mis-.
Harold N. Marsh and their son Dick:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

PAPERING & PAINTING, Special winte
prices. Coughlin. Ii. 3964-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
"A Employment Agencies

EFFICIENT. WELL RECOMMENDED DO
nestle Help: white. Colored. DE. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

WooD-Seasoned oak, hickory, $40 cord
delivered. Pierson. phone Ashton 1S2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Beauty Shops

WINTERIZE your car: gen. auto repair
ing. Billy Cole. rear 1913 goth N. W
DI 95l9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Manicuring
Moving and Hauling
Oil Burners
Painting and Papering

PAINTING of all kinds; first-class wor
Reas oxford 07S3-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

PAPERING, painting, carpentry. roofs re
paireI1: whlte mechanics. Free estima ate
Call before s a. M: after $3.50 p. m. DA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

PAINTING, paperhanging, flooring; loves
rates now. Free estimate. EN-. 2O6b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
SERVICES
Free Theater Tickets
Auto Body Works
Auto Painting
Auto Repairing

t15 I'D Top work and upholstering. Rel
. - y Co, RI. 1143 21st. Ma. SOD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

MEN (2l. ambitious men who want
permanent connection with growing
concern; busy season ahead: car neces-
sary; salary & comm. Acme Typewriter
Co. 1lO4h King ST., Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17

CALLING ALL CARS-Riverdale Garagt
fixes them in a iiffy HYattsville 436
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-17
Salesnen, ARents

MEN with outside selling experience, pref
erably in jewelry business. Excellent OPP
portunity to earn good income all year
round for those who qualify. Apply,
$50 10 80 q. m.-3 TO p. m, 71S
9TH 81. n. ".
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
A LA s K A

Rev. A. J. D., Cicero, Ill. I have wandered thru Alaska, Up and down it's many trails; I have sailed its lakes and rivers, Listened to it's many tails. l also viewed it's mountain
 heights,
 Covered thick with crystal snow; I have wandered thru its valleys, With their glaciers down below. I have seen its forests so thick, With birch, spruce, and pine; Its meadows, too, with mellowed
 grass,
 Thickly strewn with flowers fine. I have marveled at its fishes, The deer, the moose and the bear I have seen it's birds so varied, Like a picture everywhere. I have seen it's lakes and rivers, Running up and down the land; With waters clear or full of silt, Winding like a silken band, I have travelled up the Yukon, Tween hills and mountains high; T'hr,I the flats and round the iS-
 lands,
 Ran it's rapids with sigh.
 Yes, every mile has its sights, And every sight a story; O! What strange tales they could
 relate,
 Of Alaska's history. I've seen Alaska wild and woody, Yet peaceful everywhere; And it's men so grim and moody, Yet determined to stay there. It takes men of grit and iron, To face all dangers there; But there's something in that
 struggle,
 That grips them all, everywhere. They struggle with hunger and
 thirst,
 They fight the wolf and the bear; But there to stay, they must and :. must,
 To show-they are men up there. The traveller comes, and he goes, Returning home full of thrills; But he will never see or dream, Dramas played back in the hills. To know Alaska, one must see it, Its whole nature in the rough; To appreciate, you must know 1t, Just to read is not enough.
 Proof of Labor Blanks can now
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
MAN LOST IN COAL
 MINE JUST SAT STILL

OWENBORO. Ky. When, Do- lar Johnson became lost in coal mine near here he decided to stay in one place to await res cuers. He sat still for four days until he was found and saved.
 Had Johnson began wandering in the mine, said officials, he might have become hopelessly lost and died before he was found.
 Johnson, rescued, took drink of water and went back to work. He said he was not hungry.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn, how many, and the Associa- tion Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
SILK VENDING

Have you been unfortunate enough to get a snag or run in your silk hose? If so, send them to Mrs. P. C. Sthay, 3rd Ave, Lanes Way.
 Women's' and Mems Silk hos iery mended by the new INVISIBLE-NO-M MEND
 System-as good as new. Other Silk Mending also handled
 MRS. P. c. STHAY
 3rd Ave-, Lanes Way
 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
100 Recruits Marines Wanted

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. The Pacific Coast Recruiting Office of the Marine Corps has been auth orized to accept 100 applicants in December.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12

Save g by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12

Subscribe for The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12

Save $2 by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the --.-,me Nugget office
Evening star., 1938-08-28

propose to do it our own way and in our own
time.
'Sure, we're bewildered," an engineer in
Denver told me. But we'll work it out. It
may take US quite while, but we don't need
any European philosophers or economists to
help us. They have about all they can take
care of in their own lands. Well sweat it out
some way or other"
And in Illinois 1938-style mechanical
farmer said to me: you know, in the winter
months, when I've got lots of time to listen
to the radio and read the papers, get little
discouraged about America, which seems to
be adrift with the rest of this cockeyed world.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

But when spring comes and can get out on
the land and put my crops in - we'll. l feel
all right again, because know you can't keep
America down for very long. We've got some
big problems with our cities and machines
and overproduction, but America will eat.
Just give us ten or twenty years more to figure
out how we can trade our corn and hogs and
wheat for cotton shirts and tractors and gaso-
line, and then watch America really go to
town. You see we've got the stuff here to do
it with"
can't help but feel that that last sentence
of that Midwestern farmer is about the wisest
eleven words I've heard in a long while. you
Evening star., 1938-08-28

see. we've got the stuff here to do it with"
Rich land! Beautiful land! Millions of
acres in grain for human beings to eat. Hun
dreds of millions more in grass lands for cattle
and sheep. Cotton lands, fruit lands, waving
fields of sugar cane!
Oil wells atop vast pools of black gold! Coal
and ore almost beyond calculation. Mighty
rivers for power and to quench the thirst of
arid lands. Endless steel roads and cement
highways.
Factories and machines built and ready,
and far greater ones in the minds of living
men! And people gathered from all the far
corners of the world who have not lost the
look in their eyes nor the dreams in their
hearts.
This is America of The Beautiful Land.
Mindful of her great empire, Kipling asked,
What should they know of England who
only England know" One need ask no such
question of America. We are continent of
ourselves. We are almost world of our own.
1t is we'll to know the world beyond our vast
frontiers, but it is much more important to
know and understand our American world
best and first
There is something deeply satisfying and
inspiring in the consciousness OF the physical
greatness of this mighty land of ours 1t is the
most important single fact in the whole story
of America and her history. 1t is our rich re-
sources that set us apart from all Europe.
They give us independence and assurance.
They mean that we can sustain ourselves
through long periods of trial and change. We
can make mistakes and live through them.
We can try first this road and then that road.
We can slowly work our way to our goal, and,
in the words of the old pioneers, live off the
land" while we're doing it.
"You see. we've got the stuff here to do it
with"
Evening star., 1938-08-28
RIste BY Lswnds-Eisias

Few Americans know their country better than
Frazier Hunt does. Few Americans are more
profoundly inspired by it. That is why we are
proud to print this article. 1t is the first Of
series about "Our New America" 1t says
something. So do the forthcoming articles, the
second Of which s0iH appear tn an early issue.
4 VEvER has America seemed 50 beautiful
III to me as it did in the early summer of
4 y this year when motored across its
$500 miles of varied grandeur.
Seven times, in all, have driven back and
forth over its mountains, down its rich valleys
and across its high plains. l have rolled down
its highways in every month of the year. and
never have failed to find this mighty land of
ours thrilling and magnificent
But this time seemed to sense little diff
ferent country, a New America. There was
vague and subtle something about the land
and the people and the very air they breathed
that was not quite the same as before. This
change was 50 shadowy and indistinct that it
is almost impossible to put it into words. 1t is
like trying to describe the memory of some
strange, exotic perfume. But it is worth try
ing, because sooner or later we must recognize
that it is our land that really counts. And that
it is far more important for us to understand
America than to be familiar with all the rest
of the world. Americas destiny will not be
worked out in the unhappy river valleys of
China or on the playing fields of Eton.
The unconscious acceptance of just some
such idea as this, believe, is the heart of this
indefnable change that has come over America.
We have accepted the challenge of govern
ments and societies ruled by force. 1t has
been an unconscious acceptance, but we have
made it. At the same time we have acknowl-
edged that there is much in America that
needs to be changed and corrected. But we
Couxreht 1858, United Newspepers MaaaIine Corpora
Evening star., 1938-08-28
3:1E]k7333EXEXsEY23<13

Rsss
OUR New AMERICA. Observation-Disclosures. Z
BY FRAZIER Hunt
BY CARL CLAUsEN
illustrated BY Edsos MeGrow
TIGER Of THE SEA-. Observation-Disclosures. 5
BY WILLIAM BRIDGES
TIE S,LsEk MONKEY Wrench. ............
We. PHILIPS OPPEhHEiM
illustrated BY c. c. BssH
HOws CHAkcEs?. ......................... 7
By FRED PERRY
On WHAT?. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
BY ETHEL DOt4eRTY sad LOUISE LONG
Illustrated BY Ei~ess Brown
STRATEGY on JIkkAY Hill ROAD. ....... 10
BY MARGARET MATCHES
SNAPsHoO1 IhIo THE LIGHT. 10
BY FULTON WILLIAMS
MISS Tosth STARS FooD. II
BY GRACE TURNER
Evening star., 1938-08-28

Rsss
TIE LADY AND THE BEAR. II
BY COLeTTE
DINNER WITH THE FAMOUS. ........... II
BY KATHLEEN MASIERSON
CJ<kr&9 18S C%SeeN. ................. "
BY AEkNkaG LAWRENCE
How YOUNG IS YoUR PosTuRE7. ....... ~
BY SYLNlA BLYTHE
STRANGER THAN MAN.. -
BY CARL kuLseRo
DID You Know THAT-? ?............... -
by A. R. ARMSTRONG
SAY IT LIGHTLY BUT FIRALY ~
BY EMILY Posi-
Cover design by lueob Botes Abbott
Evening star., 1938-08-28

IL osd dssptiea Of oil ekoess tkos eppsos II
ss aesisa sssis osd ssnIetes o1sieiss In TINS WEEK
AACAZrE w&si'y f5etS'sss. Asy u w3iek
kosesss 10 b tks fkof Of psssos, living o.
dsed, snfksiy eeiseIdsntoi.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

noon (very INFORMALLY attire.
2. Also please explain the use
Of finger-bowlS not when
they are brought in during the
meal, but at what type of meal
they are brought in, or If at
every meal? @.
/. In a formal household the
butler, after 6 o'clock in the
evening, wears regulation eve
ming dress except that, instead
Of the usual white waiStcoat
and white tie (Which his master
would wear) he wears a black
waistcoat and white wash-tie
white lawn. His trousers are
without braid, and usually his
coat has plain (not satin)
lapelS.
If the butler, as often hap
pens in an informal household,
is a combination of butler and
general utility man, he often
wears black trousers and a white
or black house coat during the
day and even when he is Serv-
ing dinner.
2. Finger bowls are brought in
after lunch or dinner.
There are two types Of Serv-
ice for the serving Of dessert
and for the placing of finger
bowls. The first is the formal
service in which the dessert is
served first, and then the fin
ger bowl is brought in on its