davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
HERO IN BLAZE,
IS DEAD IN D. G..
Funeral Service Slated
Tomorrow Here

Joseph j. Davis, So. former fire.
man. who was awarded the Car
negie Medal for bravery displayed
In one of Atlanta's major fires
years ago, died yesterday at his
residence, rs Bates st. N. w., fol-
lowing a long illness.
NATIVE OF GEORGIA
A native of Columbus, Ga, Mr.
Davis served in the Columbus fire
department as a lieutenant for
more than Is years. During a ma.
jor fire there he was credited with
saving many Ii IS, for which he
was awarded the Carnegie Medal
for bravery. However. Mr.. Davis
refused to accept it. claiming that
his actions in saving those lives
were in the line of duty.
Resigning from that service, he
became connected during the
World War with the Dupont am
munition plant in Hopewell, Va,
in the capacity of fire inspector.
He came to Washington 10 years
ago from that town.
MASS TOMORROW
Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow at 9 a. m. in st. Martins
Catholic Church. North Capitol
and T Sts.. with the Rev. S. Nc
CAKE as celebrant. Interment will
be in Blanford Cemetery, Peters.
burg, Va.
Surviving are two daughters, the
Misses Mary L. and Anna Davis,
and a son. Thomas Joseph Davis,
tr. His wife, Mrs. Veln1a Davis,
dice IS years ago. He also leaves
a brother, Leo Davis, of Birming-
ham, Ala.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS may
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys-HOw To
Get Happy Relief

II baekache and leg pains are making you
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. Most people pass about Q pints day oE
about pounds Of waste.
II the is miles Of kidney tubes and GlteES
don't work well, poisonous WastO matter steyS
in the blood. These poisons may start nAEginG
bAckAehes, rheunatc psins, lsS pains, loes O
pep and sn@gY, getting up nights swelling
Dufiness under Ae eyes, hsadsshes and &siDsss.
Don't vAit. Ask your druggist teE Deans
years. They give happy relief and win help IL
Is miles Of kidney tubes Auah out poieonoW
waste from the blood. Get Deans PillA
The Washington times., 1938-05-19

1880 .. m. tomorrow at her home.
The Rev. William A. Reese, pastor
Of the Metropolitan Methodist
Church, Nebraska Avenue and
Newark Streets Northwest, will
conduct the services. Interment
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Madaline C. Lilly, Mrs. Alice
c. Beall. and Miss Sarah M. Carr;
two sons, Josiah L. Carr, and Sol
oman Carr, of Bellflower, Cal.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19

Mrs. Carr, who was born in Ia
koma Park, Md, spent most Of
her life in this city. She was
prominently identified with the
Petworth Methodist Churc
where her husband. prior to his
death in 1904. often preached. At
the time Of her death, Mrs. Carr
was member of the Metropolitan
Methodist Church, having trans
ferred her membership several
years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
DEATHS

Mamie R. 1iggins, 81, st. ElizabsthS
Hospital,
Christopher Chester. "A. 500 Sixth St.
N. W. ..i
Mary J. Fisher, Il. 1SH Ontario Pl.
N. w.
John A. Fergel. s5, 14O5 Girard st.
william e. Herry ss. U. 8. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Michael Ferri. 81. Homeopathic Hospi-
Martin L. Silk. 81. U. s. Soldiers Home
Jesse R. Howell 50. 141S Perry St.
N. e.
Adam Rembowski. IS, Walter Reed
General Hospital
Edith Hunt. 80, Providence Hospital.
Virginia Henderson, ., Children's Hos
Theresa F. Porter, .. aallingsr Hospi-
tai.
Joan Simmons, i month, sibley Hospi.
tai.
Lyria valenza, 10 days, sibley Hospi-
tai.
Dolores M. Maier days, Home
opathic Hospital.
William sardo Sd. - hours. Garfield
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
RITES ARRANGED
M. S. KOOnce Dies
In His Home Here

Mo-xisSey S.. Koonce, chief of
the filing division Of the Depart
ment of Justice, until his retire
ment December l, 1887, after SO
years service, died today at his
residence, 1943 Vermont Ave. N. w.
He had been Ill six months with
q heart ailment.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
ADVERTIsENIENT
FALSE TEETH
Can Not EmbaFFass

Many wearers Of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
teeth dropped or slipped at Just the
to you. Just sprinkle little
the alkaline powder, on
your plates. Makes false teeth stay in
place and feel comfortable all day long.
Sweetens breath. Get FASTEETH at
any drug store. Accept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Births, Deaths, MARRIAGES


BIRTHS
william and Minnie Crews. twin boys
Clement and Helen Rodden. boy.
Ralph and Sarah strader, st.. boy.
Roderick and Anna stancill, boy.
Joseph and RosaliS 1orus, boy.
Joseph and Martha Beall, girl.
Leslie and Dorothy GLADDEN., girl.
John ana Mary Dish, girl.
Jean and Carmel Nance, girl,
John and Mildred McCEelland, girl.
James and Margaret Lang, girl.
Richard and Virginia Weber, jr., girl.
Lawrence and Alvina Beardmore, boy.
Arthur and Maxine Hahn, boy.
Hallet and Helen Potter, boy.
James and Sara Ellis. boy.
Maurice and Lillian Horowitz, boy.
Eugene and N. Elizabeth Hawkins,
walter and Virginia Bean, boy.
John and Lydia Girvin, boy.
David and Ida Polmar, boy.
Edmund and Blanche Pickel, boy.
Elwood and Gladys Lee, girl.
John and Nellie Day. girl.
John and Frances Smith, girl.
Jack and Dorothy Anderson, girl.
Robert and Alma Redding. girl.
Gerard and Marie Engers, girl.
John and Emily Simmons, girl.
Philip and Bernice Rupprecht, girl.
Marie and Mary Leone. girl.
Mario and Mary Leone, girl.
John and Gladys Morelock, girl.
Thomas and Dolores Turnbull, boy.
Harold and Gladys willard. boy.
william and Dorothy Morton. jr., boy.
William and jeanette Sardo, jr., boy.
Bartholomew and Kathleen Mulianey,
oy.
Robert and Mildred Russ, girl.
Charles and Mildred johnson, girl.
Wilson and Elenore Elliott, girl.
George and Mildred Childs, girl.
Roy and Nellie Young, girl.
Jack and Mamie Oilvik, girl,
Wayne and Jenniewee Slaughter, boy.
Maurice and Margaret O'Connor. boy.
Robert and Ruth Gates, boy.
Miles and Pearl Reynolds, boy.
Frank and Catherine Moorman, boy.
Harvey and Apnie Frazier, boy.
Frank and Betty Benitez, boy.
Albert and Martha Tolson, boy.
Adelard and CIarice Basult boy.
John and Ida waesche, boy.
John and Pauline Warfield. hoy.
Charles and Bertha Tucker, girl.
John and Jane Bowling. girl.
John and Harry Zaic, girl.
Ralph and Helen Harris, girl.
Howard and Mabel Strickland, girl.
John and Charlotte Dick, girl.
Robert and Margaret Smith, girl.
Otis ana Helen Hallman, girl.
Hugh and Frances McGraw, girl.
Talfred and Anna Chaplin, boy.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Questions on Page 81

Questions on Page 81
/ On the North and South
Magnetic Poles. 2. 2,464 square
feet. 8. A sick headache.
4. Franz Lehar. S. A guide
book. 6. 3,308. z. mn. 8. -Four.
9, 2, 10, Strength.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
IN MEMORIAM

OSTRANDER, GEORGE Mn sad but
loving memory of my father who passed
away three years ago today. May 10. 1885.
Gone IL the face We loved 90 dear.
Silent 10 the voice we loved to hear:
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for thought to reach,
Sweet to remember him who once was here.
And who. though absent 10 Just a. dear.
Daughter Ida Ostrander Gledis.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert W. Niche, 81, Sylvan Shores
Nd, and Frances H. Hodges 81, 3so4 T
st. N. W.
Clarence ". Ruth, jr, 25 Columbus,
Ohio, and Mildred D. Miller, Is. In
dianapolis, Ind.
william L. Muddiman, ~. 435 Irving
st. N. W., and Louise D. Mcdaniel, 20,
524 Irving st. N. W.
Louis F. Skillman, rs, Arlington. Va.
and Jessie ". Parker, "a, 136 Ingraham
st. N. w. !-.t-@g
La Vern n. Sewers, 26, 304 Emerson
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Sioux Here,
And on the
WGrpGth!

Continued from Local PaEe)
plenty horses, cattle, buffalo ON
plains. .'.
Then white man come. Bring
big steam whistle. Make big
noise. Scare buffalo. Indian pa
poose begin to cry. Papoose and
squaw, too, cry. They plenty
hungry.
PROMISES BROKEN
Then come big fight with
paleface. Later smoke peace
pipe. Then come treaties. Pale
face say big million dollars good
wampum, then two million,
many million wampum for Sioux
hunting grounds, harvest fields.
But paleface never pay, even
though smoke many peace pipe,
make big promise to Indian.
Nov old Indians no care
much. He get old. Soon die.
But young Indian he got future
to face. Many paleface keep
come across big water from land
Of sunrise. They have chance
to be American-go where they
want, be what they want. In
dian he have to stay on reserva-
ton. Indian he soon all die If
kind paleface no help him
against bad paleface."
ADMIRE BORGLUM
Through friendly Representa-
lives and Senators from the West
The IndianS-broke and hungry
have raised enough money to fuel
their machines and 60 back tc
the Black Hills. There they hope
TO see their friend, Gutzon Borg
lum. who Is carving the memorials
IN the stone Of the Black Hills.
''He good man." they say. "He
oigman, no talk ali wind. He
help u.s."
Back in the Black Hills thereT
be big pow-wowS soon. And maybe
from those pow.wows- will come q
dancing horde Of Sioux to, picket
the Interior Department in the
modern way. And the cry they'll
bring and shout as they weave
and dance around the big building
housing the Indian eaI
will be:
Move Collier out ="
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
If Ruptured
Get This Free

This simplified Plan Of Rupture
Control is yours for the asking. with
no obligation on your part. Here is
something that makes the wearing Of
harsh, irritating belts-digging, gouging
pads-slipptng, sliding trusses . for
gotten nightmare. Comfort, safety, ease
at the same time? In cases Of recent
or long standing ruptures-large or
small, If reducible, this unsurpassed
Method Of Control has amazed thous-
ands with its ease Of application, its
comforting relief and satisfactory re-
suits Send for FREE Stmplified Plan
and details Of liberal TRIAL OFFER.
Write today to VIM. 8. Rice, Inc, 22sS
Main st., Adams, N. 2.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
ANTON LANG, S.,
OF PASSION PLAY
FAME, IS DEAD.
Son Here Had Planned
To Visit Him Soon

Anton Lang, known throughout
the world for his portrayal of
Christ in the Oberammergau pas
pion play, died in Munich yester-
day as his son, Anton Lang, jr.,
professor of German and German
literature at Georgetown Univer.
sity, planned a trip to his native
land.
Miss Anna Lang, the elded
Lang's sister, who has been visit
ing Professor Lang at 2027 Heide-
koper Pl. N. W., will sail with the
professors wife and three children
on the Bremen May 28, in accord
ance with prearranged plans. Pro
fessor Lang will follow at the end
of the college year in June.
RITES SATURDAY
Funeral services for the 63-year-
old Bavarian potter who took the
les ding role in the Passion plays
of 1900, 1910 and 1922 will be held
Saturday, with burial at Oberam-
mergau.
He came to the United States
in 1923 with a group Of the players
who exhibited samples Of their
handiwork at the White House.
At that time they called on Pres
ident Coolidge.
Prof. Long said today his
father had several times expressed
a wish that he might visit the
United States again. preferably
either just before or just after
the Passion Play Of 1910. He re-
ceived a cable last Saturday say
ing his father had been operated
on, but his condition was favor
able. Death was unexpected.
WIDOW SURVIVES
In addition to Anton, jr., his
second son, the elderly potter,
whose bearded, benign counte-
nance well qualified him for the
leading role in the Passion Play,
is survived by his widow and five
other children. His youngest son,
Friedl, is in the United States
preparing to pilot a missionary
airplane to the Arctic. Another
daughter, Maria, visited the pro.
fessor in Washington last year.
Mrs. Anton Lang, :jr., played
Mary Magdalene in the Passion
Play Of 1894. The professor is pre-
pairing his three daughters, the
three-year-old twins, Elizabeth and
Anne-Marie, and Rosewitha, 13
months, for participation in the
future.
Professor Lang recently trans
lated his fathers memoirs into
English. The translation reached
Oberammargau for the elder
Lang'S approval Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Deaths
Undsrak9
DEATHS

AvERTNOs, CATHERINE-on wednesdav.
May ,1s. 1888. at George waabinEton
Hospital, CATHERINE AVERINos, be-
loved wife of Emanuel Averinos and Be.
loved mother Of Steve and James AverinOS.
pany funeral home 1400 Chaplin Street
Northwest, on Friday, May 20, 1898, at
80 p. M, thence to St. sophia's Greek
Church. where services win be held at
Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BAULsIR, HARRIET WHITE - On
Wednesday, May 1S, 1888. at her resi-
dence. 5139 Conduit Road Northwest. HAIR
RIETT WHITE BAULSIR. beloved wife of
william william g9ulsr rhn and mother 9th Nc1sT Of sWe
BauIsir and sister Of Beuiah G. strston.
Mrs. James L. Feaney and aunt OF L.
Monta Bell, of Hollywood. Cal.
D.Sg fnn.rs1 rsGm home. sns
Northwest, on Saturday. May 21, 1888. Ht
10 80 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment private.
JAMES, ALBEIT Bon WedneSdsy. NAV
v.l ls' 1898. st his residence; carmcdy ID.
beloved husband of Lucinda Miller James.
Remains resting at the W W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin St. n. ".
Funeral services and interment, Doyles.
town, Pa.
LARKIN, JESSIE LUCmLE-on Tuesday.
may May T. 1888; at Gsorge washinE!on
LARKIN the beloverd wife. Of Alien Bur.
rem Lsrkin; and daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Notice Of funeral later.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co,
Interment at Lenoir. N. C.
NELSON, MRS. MAMTE-On wednesday.
May 1S, 1888. at her residence 1248
Seventh Street Northwest. Washington. D.
G.. MRS. MAMIE NELSON. widow Of the
Mamie Fox. Of Washington. D. G.
Funeral services from the cunninEham
funeral home. 800 Cameron St., Alex
sRdPi1 az Va on sStu5Ssy Ia ,y Sts Nay 2i 1888.
.Interment Bethel Cemetery.
SIMMONS, JOAN MARLYN-on tuesday,
May II, 1888 at sibley Hospital. JOAN
MARLYN SIMMONS. the beloved daughter
Of John M. and Emily A. Simmons
enee fs44 street, rG@ % bTr T
day. May 10. at 1 80 .. m. thence to
First Methodist Protestant Church. 4th St
between e and G SITS. 8. E., where Servo
ices will be held at .. m.
Relatives and friends invited
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co. 8. =.
funeral home.
sTEVENIN. ENIMA-on wednesday. May
1S. 1898. at the residence of her son,
Auguste E. Stevenin. 1915 Twelfth st.
N. W., EMMA STEvENIN, the beloved
mother Of Charles stevenin, of Weilsville.
Kan: Edward Stevenin. Of Kansas City,
No: George Stevenin, Of Whiting. Ind,
and Auguste E. Stevenin, of Washington,
d. c. Remains resting at the W. w.
Chambers Co., 140O Chaplin St. n. W,
Notice Of funeral later
(Kansas City, Mo-. papers please copy
STINSON, MARY JOE-On "Wednesday.
NAY 1S. 1898. at GEORGETOWN Hospital,
MARY JOE STINSoN. the beloved daugh-
ter of Cletus H. and Pearl Fl. stinson and
sister of Hubert. Dorothy Mae and Jaco
quelin R. Stinaon.
Funeral services from the ". W Cham"
bers Co funeral home. 1400 Chapin st.
N. W.. on Saturday. May 21. at Q .. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
Mrs. Alice NJ. Carr
Is Dead in Capital

Mrs Alice NJ Carr widow of Solomon Carr pioneer Wash
ington builder and prominent member of the Methodist
church. died yesterday at her hom 493 Butterworh Fl N W.
She was in her seventieth wear
The Washington times., 1938-05-19

International News Photo
ANTON LANG, thrice pOr.
trayer Of "Christus" in the
Passion Play at Oberammer-
gau, Germany, died yesterday
in Munich, Bavaria, at the
age of 63,
The Washington times., 1938-05-19
J. B. MCDONALD,
VETERAN,
DIES IN NORFOLK
Plans for Arlington
Burial Are Made

Lieut.. Comdr. John Bacon Nc
Donald, United States Navy,
navigating officer Of the q. S. s..
wyoming, died yesterday at the
Naval Hospital, Norfolk. Va, the
Navy Department announced
today.
Born In Ann Arbor. Mich,
August 2, 1897. Commander Nc
Donald was the son Of Brig. Gen.
John Bacon Mcdonald, U. 8. A..
Upon his graduation from Western
High School here, he was
to the Naval Academy
in 1915.
WORLD WAR SERVICE
During the World War, he
served on the U. S. s. Galveston.
and later on the U. s. s. Dixie,
at Queenstown, Ireland. He held
two tours Of duty in the Asiatic
Fleet, from 1921 to 1923 and
again from 1882 to 1884. He also
served in the office Of Naval Com
from 1925 to 1927,
and served in the U. s. s. Texas
in 1928 and the Arizona In 1929.
He completed the Junior course at
the Naval War College in 1881 and
for a year was on duty at the
Naval Training Station, Newport,
r. I.
He was commander Of the q.
S. S. Whipple, Asiatic Fleet, dur
ing 193435 and for two years was
stationed at the Boston Navy
Yard. He had been on duty in
the wyoming since June 1887.
RITES ARRANGED
Funeral arrangements are being
made by the Navy Department for
interment in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Phelan Mcdonald, and two
children, John Bacon Mcdonald
and Lila Phelan Mcdonald.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19

'st. N. w. ana Lavonns g. Parrott, a.
1912 sixteenth st. N. W.
Joseph Mielziner. 81. and Jean e,
MacIntyre. rs, both Of New York city.
The Washington times., 1938-05-19

ADVERTIsEAGENT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
Horoscope
"The stars incline
but do not compel
TUESDAY. JANUARY II, 1888

TUESDAY. JANUARY IL, 1888
Benefic aspects rule strongly to-
day, according to astrology. After
the early morning hours all i'm
portant matters should be pushed
with great energy
Women should find this rare
Ily stimulating and energizing plan
etary government which encourages
them to participate in public affairs
land to advocate wide reforms.
Tremendous projects in business
land government will bring national
achievements to great heights. Again
THE seers foretell the peak OF at
tainment that is the sign OF coming
disasters in world history.
This should be an suspicious rule
of the stars for men who are ac-
customed to leadership. Again they
will make daring plays upon the hu-
Imam cheSSboard.
The President of the United States
and the Congress will have many
apparent misunderstanding and
differences of opinion, but national
Iexigencies will force cooperation.
Teachers and others who instruct
: the young in ethics will contribute
to the general good by interpret
ling the signs of the times to ac-
centuate individual responsibility.
Weddings on this date should
prove very fortunate. While the
configuration promises little in the
way of fortune it presages happy
partnership.
Labor is again subject to disturb
Il ing aspects which may be unfor-
tunate in the future. Discomfort
and unrest will grow in the next
three months.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year of prosperity
and happiness. Success to many
young persons is forecast.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be exceedingly popular
persevering and successful. Sub
jects of this sign are often exceed
ingly enterprising and independ-
ent
Rayard Taylor, traveller and
writer, was born on this day 1925
Others who have celebrated it as
a birthday include Alexander Ham
ilton, statesman, l757; William
James, scholar and philosopher
1872
Copyright, 1889
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not
say, Il am going on forty" Say,
Il am approaching COR almost) for
ty."
Often Mispronounced: Often. Pro-
nounce of-en, as in cost, and not
often.
Often Misspelled: Hoard "a store
laid up). Horde Ga clan or tribal
group.
Synonyms Invent, discover, or
iginate, design, concoct.
Word Study: Use a word three
times and it is yours Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day Todays word
Latitude; freedom from narrow linn
its. "A considerable latitude must
be allowed in the discussion of pub
lie affairs. '-Junius.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
ALASKA ELECTIONS-REP
POWER

With a Juneau city election in the spring to be
followed by territorial ballotng in the fall the poll
teal picture in the few weeks has taken several
colorful hues, all of which indicate that the two
year-old rupture in the Republican ranks has not
healed and that the Democrats, while enjoying a
little healthy pickering and then, appear to be
firmly entrenched.
There is growing indication that the Juneau
municipal election will figure in the Republican cam
paign particularly due to the power issue. Albert
White who ran the COP in Alaska during the last
campaign and is instrumental in its leadership at the
present time, is of the ardent advocates Of public
ownership and has been urging public power setup
for the city before the City Council for some months
The Council happens to be against the tough
barrier of not having any money with which to enter
the power business or compete with the privately
owned company, but that probably will not keep the
power question from being a live issue in the forth
coming spring election 1t is virtually a foregone
conclusion that at least candidate for Mayor and
probably some of the Councilmanic ticket will go
after the votes with cry for municipal ownership
like Ketchkan"
1t is a natural campaign issue regardless of its
merits and it happens that the leading propon-
ents as we'll the opponents which have shown SO
far pride themselves on their Republican party af-
filiaton which would indicate that the power issue
in Juneau is going to be Republican cat and dog
fight which will ring down through this campaign
year into the contests for seats in the Legislature.
,rFar7 aa@ 81 ls -
On next Saturday Territorial convention of the
Republicans is scheduled for Juneau 1t is con-
vention called by the same leaders who staged the
historic Douglas convention and went on to CLEVELAND
and victory before the national committee. Just how
many delegates will show up remains to be seem but
% it is generally accepted that it will be proxy gather
ing due primarily to great distances which other di-
vision delegates would have to travel. 1t is also ac-
copied that there is political love lost between the
leadership of this convention and the Republican fac
ton which boted the famous old Douglas convention
That breach is just wide it and at the
present time there is indication that Republican
Moses will down out of the wilderness with
sufficient power to draw the two factions together
Announcement is made that the convention will
select candidates and endorse slate thus the ambi
tious Republican candidates for office going to
find themselves wondering whether they want the
support of the convention the support of the Re-
publican faction which hasn't made up with the pres
ent leaders OF course, they want the support OF
both but how to get it?
Such is the lot of the politically ambitious at
tempting to balance the COP teeter. 1t doesn't
appear to be a very comfortable place, but it does
forecast most interesting political campaign in
this off year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Lee

@ Shrould the tissue paper that
comes with engraved invitations be
enclosed in the enevelope when
mailing the invitations?
A. No.; the tissue paper should
be discarded
@. When giving a small infor-
NAL dinner, how should the hostess
designate to each guest where he
is to sit?
A. The hostess should stand at
her place and tell each guest where
to sit
@. Is it correct to say man and
WIFE instead of husband and wife?
A. Either form is correct.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-10
DINNER PARTY GIVEN
AT GASTINEAU HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Waino Seppanen
who were married on Friday after
noon entertained at a dinner party
last evening at the Gastineau
Hotel, assembling a large group of
guests for the occasion.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Vienola, Lorein, Arthur and Oscar
Vienola, Mr.. and Mrs. George Harju
and Leonard Harju, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Graves, Mr. and Mrs. George
Salo, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Perttumen,
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Koski, and
Oscar Koski, Jr.