davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-08
NEW LINENS
FOR THANKSGIVING

Luncheon Cloths. Pure
Linen Dinner Sets. Handmade
Filet Cloths. Cocktail Napkins.
Guest Towels. Sheet and Pillow
Case Sets. Pastel Sheets. Scarf
Sets and Bridge Sets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Daily Quiz

by King Features synd., Inc
Can YOU name the sport from
which each of these games
was derived: Baseball, foot
ball. bridge?
2-On which of the Great Lakes
is the city of Buffalo. n. Y?
3-Certain marine species are
known by these names: Ham
merhead. Sulphurbottom, bottle
nose. What are they?
I-The color of cayenne pepper
is. Red. white, black?
5-Can you name the most
.northerly point in Alaska?
6-What is, and where would you
find. a Bedouin?
IA city in New Jersey has the
same name as the French city
in which bayonets were mrs
made. Can YOU name IT?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

could have made him move, but
he felt that the huge humorless
oaf had never had the breaks, anc
he wouldn't. Twice, when the
hquor rampaged through Drum
COLES veins. Hugh had 10 knock
him cold. in self defense. Hugh
was a big man himself, and fan
ADLER with his hands. The worst
of it was, Mat thought. snow
shoeing up the little hill. Drungolo
forgave so slowly. He always
came around in the end and was
all right afterwards, but he kept
his grudge like cancers. He was
suffering from one now. He had
gone so far as 10 talk about NOV
ing away when Spring came. Mat
hoped that he would.
But Mat, topping the rise and
seeing the house there waiting for
him Just as great wide slash
of blue, like the blue in a wild
ducks wing, broke out overhead,
wasn't really worried; he knew
Hugh.
BY God, he said to himself,
swinging along over the level
ground. there was a man now
Hugh Ryder, his brother. Hugh
could do anything And, there be-
ing not even n bird TO overhear,
the boy that still fingered in Mat
chuckled aloud.
And then he Snow-shoed on
around the corner of the house on
the lower side and stopped, and
then and there the boy died out of
him forever. II was a very danger
Gus north country man who stood
for a long quiet moment face TO
face with his brother Hugh sitting
dead upon a bench, with a great
hole at the base of his neck.
Drungole's blow. Mat thought,
must have been dealt from above
and behind, with something heavy
and long and round and very
sharp.
He was over there in his cabin.
There was movement behind the
pane of one of the windows. Mat
could see through the branches OF
a hemlock tree that screened the
bench. but he knew Drungole
couldn't see him. The cabins one
door was in plain view. Drungole
couldn't leave without being seen.
Mats blood pounded and his
breath came fast. His chest
iheaved. The color famed in his
face. Grief and anger were wild
inside of him. But something else
inside of him was as quiet and de-
tached and ready as poised
hawk, waiting for the other man,
in a moment or two. or an hour, or
half day TO open his door and
step out Of il,
BY some odd chance the blow
that killed Hugh had not dis
turbed his balance. He sat on the
bench there under the high-up
ewes, leaning back a little against
the house, almost as he had 50
often sat, looking off toward the
west Mat thought that Drungole
had dealt him one great brutal
down driving blow, perfectly
aimed, and then, no doubt, had
spent all his waking time since in
getting ready 10 leave. secure in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Knowled dye Test
By DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY
Fit a name 10 the description +:
(a) He sailed in the Santa
Maria: (h) Father Abbot. l
have come 10 lay my bones
with YOU: (c) he was knighted
by Queen Elizabeth on the deck
of a ship.
Name the composer: (a) In
vitation 10 a. Dance; Cb)
Good Friday SPELL (cl
"Nutcracker Suite
I-Fipish these lines: (a) Hell,
Heaven. or Hoboken by ...."
attributed 10 General Pershing;
th) War is ....." attributed
10 General Sherman; tel The
battle 10 Waterloo was won on
the playing field Of ...,"
attributed to Wellington.
What girl: ca Was beloved
by Cyrano; lhl-was beloved
by King Cophetua. lc) was
beloved by Boccaccio7
1-Whst name is given 10: (a) A
very large wine bottle. tb)
very large piece OF land; (c)
very large city?
Answers on Editorial Page.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23

the feeling that Mat wouldn't re-
turn until tomorrow. Well, he'd
be taking. Mat thought, grimly, a
longer journey than he had
PLANNED. Hugh's old pipe lay be-
side him on the ground. Hugh
had always had that pipe. Sud.
denly a muscle at the corner OF
Mats mouth began TO twitch, and
went on twitching.
SNOW MELTED
But he didn't pick up the pipe.
He didn't carry the body inside.
Or take the pelts in. He slipped
them from his shoulders and
dropped them on the ground in a
clean bare place-for this was a
exposure and all the
snow had melted.
II was still white around Drum
COLES door. When Mat saw the
door begin TO move, he felt his
hand and the rifle in il move a
little too, like something he had
nothing to do with. And then the
door opened and Drungole stepped
out and stood there, bulking large
and dark, a perfect target against
the snow; and hand and rifle came
on up.
And then suddenly. the sun
broke through and struck Mats
rifle barrel and the whole ice
sheathed world into one blaze OF
white fire, binding Him; and the
gun went down. He-was lifting a
snowshoed foot 10 move into the
shade, when flash of glittering
death came swiftly past him from
the high-up caves above, heavy and
round and long and very sharp,
buried it's point deep in the ground
and broke with splintery tinkling
crash.
Until he died he remembered
that moment when he stood there
pale and sober and as still as his
brother behind him on the bench,
waiting for the man he didn't have
to kill now and watching the big
icicle melting at his feet.
THE END.
Tomorrow's short story: Tn
cident Closed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
BRoODs UPON WRONGS

Drunk. Drungole brooded upon
wrongs which. sober, ne acknowl.
edged he hadn't suffered; and
sometimes, because there WASH
anybody else around, he attributed
some of them 10 Hugh Hugh
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22
Burma Crisis
 Brings Warning

(R-Britain's Foreign Secre- tary Eden Solmenly warned Jap an that any attack on Burma road, lifeline for China's war supplies, would "create grave situation" amid the Far East crlsls already verging on the ex- piosion point.
 Authoritative London quarters also cited Japanese naval activ- ities in the South Pacific as ind icating that Japan is exerting in creased pressure on Thailand, which adioins British Burma.
 Eden'S warning voiced in com mons, followed the reports of masslng Of Japanese troops in northern French Indo-China, wh ch started conjecture that Japan was planning to in- wade Yunnan province In an attempt to cut Burma road.
 Another border outbreak is reported in Manchukuo. Domei, news agency, said l Russian sol- dier was killed ? captured in clash between Manchukuo frontier guards aud a Soviet detachment which aliegedlIy crossed the bor- der about 24 miles west of Man chuki.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22

Have you paid your subscrip- ton to the MIRROR? Just $2.25 for six months.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22

Moorhead, Minn. A fireman, us ing chemicals, eXtinguished flames in the wreckage of a Northwest Airtines Plane which crashed near here, before bodies of several of the IA who perished could be removed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Christian Science

God Will be the subject of the
lesson sermon in all Christian Sci
ence churches throughout tho world
on SUNDAY. Jan. 3
The golden text Psalms GIl ~
is) Praise Naiieth TOR thee .
God in sion: and unto thee shall
the vow he performed o thou thar
nearest PRAYER. unto thee shall all
flesh come
Among the Bible citations IS ihi,
Passage (lamcs 1870: Evefv
good gift and every perfect rifi Is
from above, and comeih down from
the Father OF lights. with whom :
no variahleness, neither shadow OF
turning
Correlaiive passages TO he road
from The Christian Science text
hook Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures" by Marv
Baker Eddy. include the followine
%. 275l: ITO grasp the reality and
order OF being in IFS Science yoa
mus begin by reckoning God as
The divine Principle OF all thar
really Is o.. No wisdom Is vlst but
His wisdom: no truth IS true. no
love Is lovely, no life is Life but
the divine: no good IS. but tho good
God hestows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04

tifully- gowned Mesdames ]. ID Will
son. Rubyc Beck. and peyton john
son, Emily Winston. Mrs. Broad
max. Bulicr; Misses Geraldine Hun.
Girl Reserve secretary and Irma
Villas. commercial teacher of Cen
trail high.
Among others who congratulate
cd The bride and groom wete: D.,
and Mrs. Moore and family: Dr.
and Mrs J. l.. Leach. the John Co
Ncttos. the W. a. RAY monds. Mrs
Broadway and daughter. Ted ray
Tor and wife The Ted Romans 'he
Rnlands. the Robert wilson's.
Charles Robinson and Miss Addie
Marlin, the William 'foles. tho Hun
lcrs the McFaddcns The Moses
and Rosa Kemp the Rbbs. Mrs.
Wainwright. the Misscs Johnnie
Scrcenc Lowry. Miss Metcalfe, tho
Shed kcllys, Mrs J. Brady. Mrs
CAN'T. Mrs Lynch Mrs Lawrence
Harris, Barton Bailey, Jr. Of De-
troll
4 bridge luncheon WAS given Sat
nrday, Doc II hy Mrs Emily Win
sion al her home on Howard IN
honor OF The hidc Miss BRYANT
MAS also honored at . breakfast
Friday. Dec y bv Mrs T. Broad
max AZ hcr home on FaN street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04

Elizabeth
During tho afternoon worship p
piece hafmoni'a band MS fca-
iwed.
Jan. . auoiher motlc Nill be
held a. the Nl.cer theatre ~ inter
osi Of ihis ohulch y VIII he a
double catmr The main aluar.
i lion vill be entitled 'une Million
B.C."
Jan T. there viii hc p talent
program n ihe chlurh ~ 7.so PM
ui lor auspices ~ ihc CHOIR
Corinnt campbell is cherch re-
porter.
Good VIM Club
The semso Good VIII dub me-
Tuesday ~ is usual place o.
moer- Many attended Last
week. mo r.uh also gave 2 CHRIST
mas party ~ which Time lho mem
boris exchanged gifls
Tho next session viii no h.
TUESDAY AZ eos smith street Mrs
r. Camphrfl Is duh Reporter
Program For SUNNY
Sickness among inc parp ipapts
on 800 program FOR Sumhv hospital
on Dec 70 did mo- rciard the pro
gram phmued hs Mis-. Aiah wells
nf Etoi-c Wfo IS rcafa'ion
lcadcr AZ me Nofihtup school Tho
program could not have been on
loNcl more had There hoen an OK
pclcncea cast o. PLAYERS
pr : y Milton. medical -tlperin-
tcndeni and founder % Tho hospital.
Welcomed Miss wells and her group
most cncionslv and willingly IA
cd with ihe group for ncii%
Tic emu >tan of Workers az sum
hy Hospital wcrc very cordial
Iohrpc Mac TAYLOR and Boihi.
Weti- sar. ChI ma, carols and
oite songs en-. ~ bod ls1kcis
and no,fliy boxes welo personnel
pr Milton FOR The hospi Tie
cilis vsfe made hy tho FIRST Ad
Girls of Nofihrup also 'hrec yol
urleoi+ l4cicn Johnson rhilisia
Johnson and Mrs Clara JACKSON ~
River Rcnae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
FINE FOR KIDNEY AND
BLADDER WEAKNESS
Stop Getting Up Nights And
Feel Younger

Keep yonr blood more free from
waste matter. poisons and acid by
putting more activity into kidneys
and bladder, and von should live a
healthier. happier and loneer life.
one efficient. safe and harmless
WAY to do this IS To ect from your
druggist n - cent hnv ~ GOLD
MEDAL. HARLEM oil capsules and
take ihom az directed the swift
results should delight ,ou.
Resides getting up nights some
symptoms ~ kidney trouble may be
hackache. shifting pains. nuffv eyes
Don't be an EASY MARK and
accepi.a substitute Get Gold Medal
Ilanrlem OH Capsules the Original
and genuine. look for the Gold
Medal on the boN - cents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Ecorse News
u, WHO nASTON

Tho Police department OF Ecorse
and RiNm Rouge were kept busy
antins lhc Christmas holidays.
Iner' We're seNcrul hahts and cu'.
fna sciapos. BIZ Lcyelclt and
Freddie Murdoch had an alteration.
n which The latter is reported 10
save received knife wounf on
Tho mock ~ was given hr-i-ald
ifcainfu ~ Dclray hospital. How
ace Ayefy received an car iniVty 70
tight az Bufalo's Boancry and
Bob Sike, WAS cut in M scuhif
Police are also Investigating the
attempted attack on RIVER Rl0-e
cirl. which occurred about Two
weeks ago. and IL Is repore ed they
have several good leads
Jimmie brent was cn Over he
eve br some unknown % son ~ a
rcCcnt local dance Seterai ar
rests disoiderly conduct WORE also
made during the holidays
Mrs cassie Giyen~, " Cleveland.
Dhio j Tue holiday sucs! ~ tho
Rev ana Mrs Andrew W. Nonoc-
lea and Mr. and Mrs Walier G8f.
fin a aSoi Nnih street MIS- civ
ems Is the mother Of Mrs Menoelca
formerly If cleveland.
Mr ANA Nl Rollo Wells cqss
rwclh. are celebrating fno SEQ.
md wedding anniversary ON Now
Years night There will b. plenty
fln Many friends have hccn In
yiied.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley White cclc-
bratcd The opening ~ their now
home with delicious turkey din
nor Among those prosoni wcre
Mr.. and Mr.. Seartv VI Critionacn
and G NcAnc Mr. Seagcy gave
moro than 2 ION 0f coal as ChMsf-
mss eifls 20 widows and needy
families
Mr. and AIRS Rr,ani and MIS-
Mamie Hood sponl Mo Christmas
holidays with friends IN Cleveland.
Ohio.
A holiday party was c,en last
SATURDAY nisht b, Mr. and Mrs
clarence Oliver. IS driitious lunch
con was served Wlis and hineo
wcrc The main attractions Guests
present inClulcd Mr. ana Mrs. Fil-
gene Carey. Nh and Mrs walter
Bates. Detroit: Judge John y. Rio
pcllc, Hon. /. \ Pfcincr. Nh and
Mrs George Fazzo. Mr.. and Mrs
Hsrdiman Mr. and Mrs Cannon
and The Rev Moses Hooks.
First Baptist News
Despite The rain SUNDAY. q mum
bcr of chnrch- eocrs attended
services AT FIRST Raptst church
Tho morning dcvoiions were lei
hv Doacons Grccn shepherd and
Burden Tho lesson VAS from Acts
2. Mrs RUBY McAffoe acted rs nj.
anisi SUNDAY morning. IN absence
Of Oreanist amir S,one Among
Tho visitors were Mr. and Airs
REYNOLDS Of Ri,cr Rouge The nas-
tors theme was. Nv Presence Will
Go With Thee" II was fine mos
sage of faith.
All are urged ~ Visit tho sick
The church extends warm wei.
como 20 All visitors Members we're
Glad 20 500 Ellie castor AZ service
SUNDAY. after 2 Ions absence
Iadie iskcW Is church reporter
WI. Zion Baptist Church
Pastor q 4 Stevenson preached
SUNDAY morning from he rcxt.
Lord. what wouldsf thon have mo
do?' Acis 30 All cnioycd tho scr.
mon. Bisiiors Included Mr.. Jones.
also Mrs Garrei and daughter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
River Rouge
By MIR. and Mrs. William Boone
Redwood Center

ger road had an automobile acct
dent al Hall and polk streets II
is reported that while Mr.. Barn
cite was driving on Polk street. he
struck parked car and was So
riously injured he was given hrsi-
aid treatment al Delray hospital
Ills conditions was SO critical that
lie was removed TO t.loise hospital,
where he died Friday evening Mr..
and Mrs. John u. walthall claim
ed the body and had II shipped 70
Mr.. Barnetie's parents in South
Carolina.
Browny.lle Barnette. brother
TO The deceased. accompanied the
remains south
Union Baptist Church
Sunday morning. the l'nion Bar-
fist sunday school discussed tho
last lesson OF the year topic.
Jesus Requires Faithfulness."
Many were present. The Rev MIR.
Johnson preached the morning
message IN absence OF the pastor.
text. "Bnt None OF these Things
Move Me-
The Pm Christmas service
was conducted by the pas on, the
Rev. +. G.. Copeland, and was we'll
attended The Christmas program
sponsored ny the Deborah class.
was a success. 4 large Christmas
tree was supplied by the sunday
school Santa Claus helped dis
tribute Christmas bags OF candy
and nuts
Pastor Copeland invites al Ito a.
tend prayer meeting Wednesday az
s pm.
Mrs. Matte Hall IS convales,inr.
after hricf Illness. Benjamin Cas-
well Is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Hastings Street
Merchants Give
Xmas Baskets
NAACP Thanks
Organization
For Support

~ w p "' W.
l.' ~, '''Hn I, = ~ s'''' '''-
lfl's ~ . ~
'f'N
~ 'hNtsllse ~ ~ p''n +
I'0' ''i- rs ''ses'. fha ~
VIZ q ~, W ~ Ky ~
~ .'-ast.,o -,
,,,.ie.d,r ,.l,.., IA
e.e..rs ,.,t,,s ten., ~ ,be
r.bn a.,.,.,,,,, ,N, .oif,o.-
,..... AZ. ,.,.....4.. ...-,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
YpSI| anti

las saturday lonely Viola
Siarks invited Few Of Npsilantis
,li,r 20 shower attractive Gertrude
Campbell who viii become thr
bride ol Herbert Francois. Jan. 1.
Among the friends who were on
hand 10 congratulate Cert were;
Evcl,n Beatty. Olive kcrscy, Anna
pickcrson. Bcinadnc She ma n,
Maiiic Carter. Laura Henry. Hat
tie clark. Irene and lone Baker.
Of Ann Arhor: Nora anderson and
Lucille Richardson The hridc-to
be- was very prstty In beige dress
trimmed in beaver fur and corr
sage Of roses and NUNS. a eift OF
The groom -to-be
Ypsilant Civic League held their
meeting at Second Raptis' church.
and "A VERY good number were pros
ont The members are doing things
and going places The first and
third SUNDAY IN each month we arc
having p meeting At the homo Of
the president. on First This sun
daY Mr.. Thompson will welcome
all who arc interested in the bel
termeni OF Ypsilanti
Mrs Gertrude Johnson spent
Christmas in Cleveland Ohio.
Folks. IL you did not know II
An Eryani has q grocery line that
always helps in the plnches and ie
open until the wee hours. so yon
can drop IN on Monroe corner OF
hamilton.
Mrs. A. II Anderson. OF Washing
ton. honored the hridc-eloci with a
dinner At her home last sunday
Miss Campbell made her home With
Mrs. Anderson during The time she
was student ut Normal. and also
after she hogan teaching in Ypsilan-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Flint Fashionables Witness
Lovely Byrcnt-Glouer Wedding

AT $3.50 on Saturday evening, Dec 2S, Miss Gwen
doyn Bryant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John p Bryant of
Flint became the bride of John Glover ST. Pauls Eps-
copal church. The Rev. Otis Jackson ohciated
The altar Of the magnificent edifce Transformed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04


into a picturesque hover OF all
white flowers. Large standards
held huge spray arrangements Of
snardragons and shaggy NUNS
Myriad cathedral candalabra gleam-
ed with Pickering white tapcrs.
Miss Bryant. who Was given In
marriage by her father. wore hri.
dal robes of heavy satin. The rich
folds family suggested that they
were tinted with blush pink The
deep square neck was banded with
sea pearls. The sleeves were high
aud full at the shoulders. hut
graduated into tight-ftiing hands
"a Inc wrists TO the simple girdlc
was attached the caluminous skirt
Of impressed plcats II extended
into a long oval train a seed
pearl corOnel held The veil in place.
The brides only ornament was
string Of pearls, the gin of tho
groom.
The bride carried satin prayer
book 10 which was fastened an or
enid. From satin STEAMERS fol-
lilies Of The valley. Miss Marie
walden OF Flint. one Of The at
iondanls. wore blue satin gown,
made with TIGHT bodice and houffani
skirt and she carried a bouquet Of
ialisman roses aud snapdlacun tied
with blue satin ribbon matching
her dress ON her head shc wore
hal OF flowers OF blue ne
Nclmatilda Riichie OF ChicsSn
Wore bulge SILK icrse, made viihf
tight bodice and bounant skirt. ilof
series were brown. She wore
on nor bead hat Of velvet ribbon
and brown not Her nowers W,fr
talisman roses IN rich shades NJ
orange. yellow and rcd. tied Win
brown satin. Miss Ritchie Was
roommate o. The bifdc AZ
Northwestern uni,cr-iiv I'm Evans
ton III. Miinms wright o. Flint
was best man
The mother of tho bride chose for
her costume 2 beautiful plum crepe
trimmed selfcolored scquns With
white accessories. Her corsace was
yellow tea roses and baby breath
The grandmother Mrs NJ !. Mc
Kay chose a blue crepe. licr cor
sage WAS made OF American beauty
roses and baby breath
The wedding was almost private
with only few people seeing H.
They were: Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Bailey. Alr. and Mrs r. G. Robin
son. Mr. and Mrs John Gazette.
Mrs Marie Wright. Miss Geraldine
Hun. Miss Lillian Johnson. vivian
Ingram Dr. and Mrs T. l.. Leach.
lar. and Mrs j. w Moore Mrs H.
Pcyton Johnson OF Detroit: Mrs
nathan King. Detroit. Misses Lois
and Ruth Van Zmdt Mrs Emily
Winston Nr AMI AIRS + BroadnaN
Joseph and wesley Moore and Will
liam Ennis. Sr.
After the ceremony Tho couple
received thcir friends NJ The brides
home on Blades street Here again
there was proiusion Of flowers.
silver bells tied with iulle and on
twinod with mum formed tho hack
ground across tho wide bay win
dows Ia the living room. ON eith-
or side were standards OF snap
dragons and NUNS
Hostc-ses AZ tho reception wore
Mrs NFhan King OF Detroit IN a
howctcd crepe with gold accossor- (
los: Lois Van zandt in light blue
ianota Ruth Van Zandi in green
crepe
The bride and groom len on Their /
HONEYMOON 70 Florida ~ latl
Chcvrole, given hem b, her father
as Wedding gift
Seen among The guests wero heau-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Peck Credit Union

The Fannie y. PECK Credit lnion
will hold rs annual meeting We'd
nesday. Jan s at the Roihcl AME
church Al s pm Reports and gem
clal business viii be discussed
After the business sessions there
VIII he entertainment and rofrcs h-
mcni All persons interested IN tho
credit union arc invited 10 attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Important!

In order ~ assure pubs
lication reporters for fhe
various churches must get
their news into The Tn
bune Office by Mondav
noon Of each week.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

that of leading lady in the theater, or
premiere danseuse.
For the bride who wrote me, |
think the idea of the two little flower
girls solves the situation: think it
would immensely help the design of
the procession, if the brides group
and her bridesmaids group form two
triangles, the bridesmaids and the
maid of honor forming the first one
in color, the children and the bride
forming the second in white. The chill
dren's clothes should match the
brides as nearly as possible. Two little
girls carrying garland instead ef
flower baskets, and wearing quaint
white satin would be charming.
One last question I'd like to answer
comes from a brides father. He wants
to do all he can for his daughter and
yet feels helplessly on the outside,
since he and the brides mother are
divorced and there is a stepfather.
The mother is giving the wedding in
her house. This father wants to know
whether it would be proper for him
to do as his daughter wants him to do.
and his ex-wife is willing that he shall
do. That is, may he go to the house,
walk with his daughter UP the aisle,
give her away, kiss her after the cere-
mony. and then leave? Or by consent
ing to do this, would he be placing
his child and her mother in an ei.fa
barrassing position? The wedding can
not be held in church because bride
and groom are not of the same faith.
The answer to this is that, carried
through exactly as described, it would
be correct even according to the most
strict precepts of propriety.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

A perplexing situation is that occa-
stoned by a willful father who is
neither absent. nor lame, nor ill. nor
against" his daughters marriage,
but who just plain won't walk up the
aisle at the wedding as he is expected
to do. For the brides brother, or uncle,
or brother-in-law to officiate, in such
case in her fathers place. still leaves
the inexplicable situation of her father
sitting in the front pew beside his
wife, instead of giving his support to
his daughter. The point is that she
can't very well choose her brother or
her uncle to take her fathers place,
without seeming to have quarrelled
with her father, or belittled him.