davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Knife Thrower Meets CHALLENGE
By KiIIinq His Human 7 drget

knife didn't even stick in the wall
Mr.. Lilly offered the man an
other chance.
The man let fly and this time
scored a hit-right in Mr.. Lilly's
neck.
Quickly the man darted to Mr.,
Lilly's side, pulled the knife from
his neck and disappeared.
Mr.. Lilly, age so, died.
The greatest knife thrower in
Mexico" is still missing.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
RAF Bomber Crashes

ALICANTE, Spain, Dec. 7 (P).-
A Royal Air Force wellington
bomber en- route to Gibraltar
crashed in a binding snowstorm
Tuesday night, and the crew of
seven burned to death. The plane
hit a mountainside near the viii
lage of Denia on the Mediter-
ranean coast.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Former Czech Diplomat
Loses U. N. Budget Post
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Dec. 7.-Jar
Papanek, former Czechoslovak
Ambassador and U. N. delegate
ousted by the Communist regime
in Czechoslovakia after the 194e
coup, lost his post as a U. N
budget committee expert in ar
election yesterday.
DR.. Papanek was one Of seven
candidates for election to three
posts whose terms expire at the
end of the year.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
British Buy Mountain

A new purchase by the National
Trust of Great Britain includes
5000 acres of land in Scotland,
scene of Ben LAYERS Peak, a name
derived from the Gaelic Benin
Latha Ur. meaning Mountain of
Dawn,
Evening star., 1950-12-07
WANT TO RATE A HIGH

- ~ ~
hostess? Then
treat your guests
to deliciously.
different home
made chop sueys
and chow meins
m a d Q t b Q
eXtra-eGsy, eco
Evening star., 1950-12-07
IsrueI Complains to U. N. On Arab Legion Ambush

agreed to both. Israel agreed to
abide by the cease-flre but served
notice it would continue to use
the road to supply its settlements
at Elath.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
WHAT'S YOUR OPINION

that no cake mix
can make q cake
rs good as the
best homemade?
W ell, A U N T
JENNA Mixes
can -. and l can
prove 1t. Amer
ica's prize win
Evening star., 1950-12-07
I'M NO CALAMITY JANE

but chances
are you'll have a
cold before win
ter Is over. If
you're like most
people, you've e
heard of the an
Evening star., 1950-12-07
| BUTLLNES+ %Mney Sasser

l AWssky Advertising Column Of Things Interesting

New York, Dec. Tive said goodbye to wash
day because my new FRIGIDAIRE Auto
matte Washer is so effortless to use that "do
up" few things whenever 1 choose pop 'em
into my FRIGIDAIRE Washer and let its
Select-O-Dial fill the washer, control Live-Water
washing and Rapidry Spinning, then shut itself
off! You can't imagine how free feel . :. not
having to set aside t0hole day to devote to
Evening star., 1950-12-07

JGStef,
and Is least likely Of all cereals agic
CREAM OF RICE has higher dgestble carbohydrate
BIZ plus
family every day.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

GOOD COOKS ARE MADE, not born and CARNAT1ON Eval
rated Milk will make you the best cook ever as ~
well you money. That's because CARNATION
is so rich diluted "halfandhalf" with water,
homogenized Vamin fortified whole milk thatsT xN
richer your standard for whole milk, yet\
costs far less any dish richer, creamier.
more Try this and Noodle Casserole: 909N
Cook 6-oz pkg. noodles and drain. Combine u |IS$
cup CARNATION and u to make ~ Srrs
cups rich whole milk Melt tbsp. butter; blend in ~
tbsp -four, tsp. each salt and paprka. Stir in -
cup milk; add milk; blend Cook until thckened Combine
noodles and ~ diced cooked ham, Pour bueed
with bueed bread crumbs Bake moderate
oven 20 MINIS Serves 6 s.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
HOLIDAY CANDIES that are grand for s perfec

Tor parties these luscious Marshmallow Marves
It's KNOX, the real gelatine, that gives them such
exquisite flavor and rich, chiffonlight texture
.. 30 get KNOX and then: ~
Soften envelope KNOX Gelatine in " cup cold c.
water in top Of double boiler. Place over boiling
Stir in softened selatine and u cup sugar 81
until thoroughly dissolved Remove from heat. Pour Y
" cup light syrup into large bowl of electric -
mixer Add tsp vanilla extract and geIatine and sugar
Beat highest speed until mixture becomes thick and
marshmallow consistency. Grease pan about II TO-. Toa
Bakers Shredded Cocoanut in 350' about 10 mins
line pan Pour in the marshmallow smooth off top wi
snd sprinkle top with of remaining Let stand
place (not reseraor) until set Loosen around edges wit
Roll marshmallows in remaining cocoanut
Evening star., 1950-12-07


Chicken Saute Californian
frying chickens about s pounds each cut in pieces for
servns with -four seasoned with salt and Heat
cup margarine and salad oil in large heavy skillet
chicken slowly until golden brown Transfer chicken
and sny dppin&s skillet Dutch other large
hsavy pan with tight fitting lid Add large sliced onion
chopped parsley spnng of and thyme eiehtounce
can Of mushrooms liquid and California Burgundy
tightly simmer As minutes hour, until chicken
ID tender. Serves 8.
Sounds wonderful? is! And that's just Of wonder
suggestions S2page booklet the nice and eas
oornto Way suggest get Just send 25e
Nancy sasser Ave, New York 16 Y. todayl
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Dealer show how be free whenever
wish AND have the cleanest clothes
always ready to help you look your best.
HURRY HURRY! HURRY still get these amazing
Salt and Pepper Squeeze Shakers for much less
nSCfkI than half their retail price They're brand
S% | new idea flexible transparent plastic shakers
NE that spread your salt and pepper, with amusing
I w. spray action
AS~sI BIG BARGAIN OFFER! Just send 2st and
t-% DIAMOND CRYSTAL SHAKER SALT spout
Nancy Sae 27 Madison Ave, New York IT, NJ Y and
Immediately PS Better several
-. they maxi wonderful and novel Christmas gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Foundation has no accOmOda-
tons for cOlOred."
In February. 1885 the paper
attacked an attempt by the Min
neapolis police department TO
force Negro operators OF night
clubs to cater TO either whites or
Negroes exclusively. The order
was revoked after the news story
in this paper. and proprietors
were allowed TO serve all who
sought service regardless Of
color or race.
Richard Harrison. character &C.
tor who originated the role Of DE
Lawd in The Green Pastures
died. Helen Waters was given a
probationary appointment to the
women's division Of the Minneapo
lis police department.
The papers editorial comment
on a Hennepin county grand jury;
when Hennepin county
grand juries are short Of some
thing TO do, they probe around
county institutions where the
inmates are all treated alike re-
gardless of color. race or creed.
Then some former southerner
or unenlightened northerner
win tell other grand jurors
how they treat Negroes down
South. Immediately the super
intendent Of the institution win
be urged to segregate the Ne
groes--untn someone reminds
him. or her. that race segrega-
ton Is unlawful In this state.
This thing happens almost each
time q new Grand Jury serves
q term"
The U. s. Supreme Court void,
ed the death sentence Of the
Scottsboro Boys. Paul Turner at
tackled Daniel L. West, reporter
ON a local paper. Estyr Bradley
who has been living and working
In Washington, d. C., arrived
home to attend the funeral Of heI
mother. Miss Atha Hfoore was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Ruth oden, Margaret Slaughter.
Virginia williams. Josephine Bal
lenger. Woodie Mills, Albert Nc
Ciure. Tom Coleman and Earl
BurnAugh. The show was sponsor
ed by corinthian Temple. Irving
"Puss" Rhodes died. He had
lived In Minnesota for 80 years.
Nell Dodson wrote In her
column "Personalities": Louis
Mason has grown so serious and
sedate his friends hardly know
him" Another DodBon item
AND these silly married vim
men who listen to sweet nothings
from their husbands single
friends don't seem to realize that
as friend hubby Ii providing
three squares a day and a ward
robe, It's perfectly easy for
single chisiers TO be free and
gushy with the love-stuff." Even
in those days, Nell (now Russell)
Dodson swung a wicked type
wrtterl
George w. Brooks ST., was the
groom" In a Millionaire Rally at
st. James AME church, st. Paul.
scottie Williams. band leader.
stabbed by Mack Swain, orches-
ira member James Weldon John
son addressed the January con-
vocation Of the University of
Minnesota. Cecil Newman, editor
spoke at the morning services at
st. Peter AME church urging
public support Of only the firms
which gave Negroes consideration
in the matter Of Jobs. Homer
Smith ST.. died January ~. 1898.
Editorial Note from February
1, 1898 edition:
Lotus d. CoffmAn. president
Of the University Of Minnesota,
in introducing the convocation
speaker Thursday tried to
prove by his Introductory re-
marks how much he knew
about the Negro. To prove It
he proceeded to introduce
James Weldon Johnson as
james Weldon jackson"
Another editorial note in the
same edition read:
Negroes spent little or no
money on the FDR birthday
Rails this year. After ContrIbu-
ting handsomely last year they
found out the Warm Springs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

elected Queen Of the Mardi Gras.
J. w. BOlden was named to q
clerkShip In the office Of the
Ramsey county surveyor. Miss
Ariee Harris was presented in re-
cital.
w. NJ. Smith, veteran news
paperman and associate editor Of
the Spokesman and Recorder
suffered a slight stroke. The star
newsboy for the St Paul RecorN
der was announced as Eugene
Hilyard. Theodore Allen joined
the staff Of the Neal Funeral
Homes Of St Paul and Minnea-
polls.
According TO Nell Dodson's
June IL. 1885 column: Gordon
Parks was grooming the latest
hits at Carver's Inn"
Olson Changes Mind
A. J. Lewis was reelected ex-
allied ruler of Gopher Lodge Of
Elks. Theodore Woodland, young
Minneapolis businessman was
elected inner guard of the Ames
Lodge Of Ell<s.
Gov Floyd Olson cancelled the
appointment Of Daniel L. II. West
TO represent Minnesota at the
National Negro Day" at the
California Pacific Exposition,
after protests by the Spokesman
and Recorder papers, backed by
public support. Olson said the
appointment was obtained by
reason Of Misrepresentation"
Pug Lund. the football player,
spoke at ST. Peter church. Calvin
Aylor died July 10, 1895. The
new pastor Of Bethesda Baptist
church was welcomed 70 Mime
apohs. The Credjafawn Club held
its Eighth Annual Parents ban
quet. Mrs. Louise Maxwell Keen
was mistress of ceremonies. John
F. Thomas complained about the
political lethargy Of MIN City Ne
groes.
Minnehaha Temple observed It's
18th anniversary with q banquet.
Helen jackson. daughter ruler
presided. Londoners paid $50
apiece for first night ducats for
a picture Sanders of the River"
starring Paul Robson.
During that first year of pub
LEGATION from August 1884 to
August 1885 thousands Of social
and personal items were printed
in the paper. Even In those days
the paper did not print a so
ciety" column Of the commonly
accepted variety. All items were
run regardless OF what side Of the
tracks individuals lived. This
paper took the position that in
the purely social reporting that
the paper would print the news
and the people could classify
themselves.
In order TO give everybody a
chance to coverage, items in 1894
as well as now were trimmed to
the essentials to allow for more
names.
Elaborate writeups, blown up
out of proportion to their news
values are seldom found here in
these columns. This type Of re-
porting has apparently met APP
|
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

hoIs. and Wallace Rodney Of
Duluth. From 81. Paul came
Mines. b. y. Edwards, Hattie
Walker, =. L. Rogers. James
Williams, Mary Combs. Doris
Roper, Maude Brooks and s. Ed
Hall, Hammond Turner. c.
w. WigingtOn, Rev. l. w. Har-
ris. Timothy Howard, Hector
yaEsar and c. W. Washington.
The Minneapolis COP. Com
mittse was: Mines. Robert Van
Hook, Katharine Smith. Chas. NJ.
Force, Marguerite Washington,
Matte bearing, Eva L. Abbey,
Helen Jackson, Raymond w. Can
non. John !. Mccoy. Geo. John
son. w. 8. Simmons. Curtis c.
Chivcrs and Jos. b. Levy. CHf-
ford Rucker was writing a col
mum called The Political Spot
light" for the paper
The St Paul Urban League
was active under Mrs. Hattie
Belle Smith. president Mrs. Nit
tie Cannon was founder and
worthy Matron Of Victory chap
ter o.E.s. George l.. HOage Jr.,
was worthy grand master of the
Prince Hall Masons. Curtis c.
ChiverH was president Of the Min
neapoIis Sunday Forum. Mar
riOnne PEBBLES and Nell Dodson
covered the Minnesota Iowa foot
bali game at Mason city a.
guests Of ozzie Simmons. Iowa
football star.
Dad" Walker was president Of
the Sterling club. Dr. w. d.
Brown hit what he termed the
"Farmer-Labor party double
cross Of Harry l. Scott" who was
candidate for senator from the
35th district r. r. Motion, re-
signed a. principal Of Tuskegee
Institute.
The Minneapolis Association Of
Colored Women's clubs elected
Mrs. Fannie NJ. ShAnks, president.
Gloom ChASsFS Active
Floyd b. Olson was reelected
governor Of the state OF Mime
sofa by q majority Of 5000. Ger
trude Thomas, women's fraternal
figure. and J. II. Glover. pioneer
railroad man died. Nilee Lucl0ie
was elected president of the
Credjafawn Social Club. The
Gloom Chasers, Social, Literary
and Art club was among the most
active groups In the Twin Cities.
BIN Small. Central High, Mime
ap0lis football end, was named TO
the daily newspapers All City
team. John McConnico. Mime
apolis Masonic leader died.
Evelyn Kelly received minor in
Juries when struck by an auto
driven by a physician.
The paper complained editor
tally because out Of a total Of
1900 N, W. Bell Telephone en-
ployees, only one Negro was en-
pioyed, Mrs. Susie Tudos was
captain Of a 81. Paul Community
Chest campaign team, Jose II.
Sherwood was her assistant. A
minstrel show by the Triangle
club boasted a cast composed Of
Paul oden, Adolph Thomas, Reu-
ben Hargraves. Virginia Hedge.
Freddie Slemmons, Lawrence
Stewart. James Smith, Jack
Ryan, Louise and Ann Seymour,
Dorothea and Catherine Harris,
Charloteen and CorncnR Moore,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
Average Issue 80.

An average issue Of this paper
viii carry 1s5 social and person
al items about residents Of the
Twin Cities and their friends.
A popular feature Of the paper
is the Birthday Greetings column.
Several thousand people from
all parts Of the country who have
visited our offices are listed in
the Birthday Greetings files.
Offices Of this paper in Min
neapolis are at 314 Third Ave.
So. In st. Paul, 212 Newton
Bldg.
Telephone in Minneapolis is
Bridgeport 1895 or Midway $40,
ST. Paul: CEDAR O922 or Md
way $40.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

signed 10 81 Peter church In
Minneapolis and Rev. w. ". Guy
was sent 10 st. James. st. Paul
by the AME conference. The
BcottsbOro Boys case was being
exploited 10 It's fullest by the
Communist front, the Intsrna-
tiOnaI Labor Defense. Its speak
eTs were critical Of the NAACP
and cOlumnist George s. schuy-
Ter.
Phyllis Wheatlcy House OBJ
served itS tenth birthday. The
paper cditoriaIIy urged Pullman
sleeping car porters 20 join the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Portsrs, The editorial Hdm0niti0n
read.
The only way n Pullman
porter or any other worker In
his class win ever get his due
from the average corporation IL
% have - strong, closely knit
union whose officers are well
paid by the union and are In q
position 30 represent the en-
pIoyess c0nscIcntiOusIy with.
out fear Of rcpTisaI by employ.
eFA.
Pilgrim Baptist church held q
successful Fall Fair In October Of
-. Bethesda church gave . re-
ception honornE Rev. and Mrs.
!. ". Fisher who were leaving
Minneapolis for n Kansas City.
KAnR, church.
Politics
TalmRge Carey was state direc-
tor Of Republican work among
Negroes. On his committee were
such well known Minnesota
names a. Joseph Albright,
Charles Copeland. Dorothy Nc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

MhLN FOLIO ID AROUND the National Infants
Paralysis recommend these Keep children with
e own friends and from they
right along Don't become exhausted through
onI stay TOO long In cold water sit
wash hands before eating Watch for fsverhness
headach upset stomach muscles They
mean polio Cali doctor needed contact
The National Foundation Chapter your area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
Peppers First Year
He'd Wide News
Scope Names. etc
Continued From Anniversary
Supplement- Page Ia

Supplement- Page IA
IN the Twin Cities ana Albert
Allen, DR. Norman Howell,
'BlI" Penn. Tommy Donaldson,
and Don Strawder were among
the first rank players. LHO Bo-
harmon wan writing our sports
column. He's now executive sec
rotary u the 81, Louis Urban
League. Harry L. Scott was can
didRts for state senator from the
18th district. Mrs. Eunice Glass
was reelected worthy mAtron OF
the Order Of Eastern Stars who
held their ninth annual session
In winnipeg, Canada.
Fred Kane, now q Minneapolis
policeman was q star pitcher In
the Minneapolis diamond ball
league. Reginald johnson, former
st. Paul boy. was executive sec
Rotary Of the Atlanta Urban
League.
Rev. Carlyle Stewart was as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

proval although there are stiIl,
some who like fun description Of
table decorations, color schemes,
etc. in their social news.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

Married July I IN Holy Trim
Hy Catholic Church to Mr..
Francis Raymond Arrtghetti,
the bride Is the former Miss
Helen Hooe Goricki, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. EdDard Co
rickt OF Washington. The
bridegroom, is the son of Mrs.
Fernando Arrighetti of Albu-
QuerQue and the late Mr.. Ar
righetti. The couple 1oiH re-
side in Albuquerque.
-SouthdH Photo.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Marriages Announced

News has been received here of
the marriage recently in Bad
Homburg, Germany, of Mrs. ia
queline Wilson Benham of Annap-
oils to Mr.. Philip Hemenway
Chadbourn, jr. The wedding took
place in the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Glenn George Wolfe,
and Mr.. Wolfe. director of the
office of administration, Office of
the United States High Commits
sioner for Germany.
Col. j. o. Woods, Protestant
chaplain Of Frankfurt military
post ofdciated at the ceremony,
which was followed by reception.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
Chadbourn of Alexandria and Mrs.
Chadbourn of Pasadena, Calf.
Levine-Levine
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Mildred Levine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Cohen, to Mr.. Sol Levine, son of
Mrs. Sarah Levine of Allentown,
Pa, the ceremony taking place
recently in this city.
Martens -Fones
The marriage of Mrs. Patricia
Kenny Fones, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Kenny,
to 1t. Helmer j. Martens, son of
Mrs. Grace C. Wolfe of Somer-
Evening star., 1950-07-25

Answer: In my opinion you
made a very serious mistake you
may even find difficult to over
come. The purpose of this party
was definitely to introduce you to
the friends of your bridegroom's
family.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

A reader brings up the doubt
full question of sopping bread. "A
friend of mine insists that it is
proper to sop your plate with a
piece OF bread after having fin
ished eating. He argues that eti-
quette would not be so wasteful
OF the good juices often left on
the plate. No matter what say
I can't seem to prove my point.
Please explain this"
While it can't be recommended
as formal table behavior, it is not
bad manners if done properly.
This means putting a small piece
OF bread down on the gravy and
then eating it with knife and fork
as though it were any other help
ing on your plate.
The Wedding Photographer
DEAR MRS. POST: I specialize
in wedding pictures, taking them
at interesting moments through
out the entire ceremony and re-
ception. AS much as I am a fairly
conspicuous figure and yet not ac-
tually a guest, may wear casual
clothes on these occasions or
Evening star., 1950-07-25

Are you in doubt about the
number of sheets and other
linen you should haze in your
hope chest? Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot anSUer personal
mail, but her leafet, F-5, giveS
you q list of linens as 1DeH as q
list of personal items you should
include. To obtain a copy. send
S cents in coin and a stamped,
Selt-addreSSed enueIope to her,
care OF The Evening Star, P. o.
Boz SO, Station G, NeD York
10. N, Y.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Society News
Cuban Ambassador Attends Exhibit;
Fohrions Go to Newport Thursday

The new Cuban Ambassador
Luis Machado y Ortega, was on
hand at the opening of the exhibit
of paintings of Senorita Mirta
Cerra, gifted artist of his country,
yesterday at the United Nations
Club.
Several hundred invitations to
the previeW of the works of Seno-
rita Cerra were issued and during
the hours of 5 to o'clock many
Capitalites, including members of
the Cuban Embassy staff dropped
in to see her portraits and land
ScapeS.
Senorita Cerra came to the
Capital from New York City where
she had her first show, in this
country at the New York School
of Social Research. While in
Washington the artist is staying
at the Gralyn Hotel.
Receiving with Senorita Cerra
yesterday were the First Secre-
tary of the Cuban Embassy and
Sonora de SarabaSa and the At
tache and : Sonora de Garcia
Osuna. Others present and gen.
orally assisting were the Cuban
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Miss runnun
ToSee Show

Miss Margaret Truman tops the
list Of Capital socialites who will
be Maryland-bound Sunday af-
ternoon for the matinee perform
ance Of "The Devils Disciple, !"
which opens this evening at the
Olney Theater on the eve of the
birthday anniversary Of George
Bernard Shaw, who was born
July 26, 1856. Miss Truman will
be accompanied by Miss Jane
Lingo.
The star of the play opening to-
night is Maurice Evans, noted
Shakespearean and Shavian &C
tor, whose appearance will be his
first In a summer stock perform
ance. Following the weeks en-
gagement here Mr.. Evans will
complete plans for q nationwide
tour.
Among those who will see the
opening show this evening will be
Mr.. Russell Lewis and Mr.. Howard
Young, producers, who are spon-
soring Mr.. Evans fall tour; Mrs.
Leo Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
T. Highfield. Mr.. F. Moran Nc
Conihe. DR.. H. VanKing, Miss Re
gina McKeever, Mr.. Ken Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, Mr..
H. Grady Gore and Mr.. Frank
Ludwig.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

vile, N. j., took place recently in
the Somerville First Reformed
Church.
The bride formerly was with the
State Department and was an an.
polntee to the United States Mis-
sion for Aid to Greece in 1948
1t. Martens served in Europe with
the Air Force during the war.
Grober- -chiIdress
Miss Betty Eileen Childress
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Childress of Arlington, is a re-
cent bride. Her marriage to Mr.
Edmund Martin Graber, son o1
MIR. and Mrs. E. G. Graber OF
Rovenns. Ohio, took place July IA
in the Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church. The Rev. DR.. Ira
Sankey Ernst officiated at the
ceremony.
Wicker-Sobine
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding on July Is Of Mrs. Dorothy
Sabine and Mr.. c. Edward Wicker,
the ceremony taking place in the
evening with the Rev. Nelson
Pierce officiating. .
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. John j. Stokes of Winnipeg
Canada, and the late Mr.. Stokes.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Emily Post

should my attire be at least in
line with that worn by men
guests?
Answer: You need not wear for
NAL clothes. An inconspicuous
Navy blue suit with dark blue or
black tie would be in best taste.
At an evening wedding you might
properly wear a tuxedo if you care
to-but not tails"
The Guests at Porty In Honor or
DEAR MRS. POST: A few of
my future in-laws had decided to
give me a luncheon in honor of
my coming marriage and asked
me if would let them. I thought
then it was a fine idea. But I took
for granted that they would ask
my best friends and my three sis
tiers to this party and not most of
their own best friends. When I
learned the truth I explained that
there had been a change in my
plans and please for them not to
go ahead with the party. Wasn't
I right? Shouldn't my own sisters
and best friends have been the
first on the list?