A-
.Wmsm.,- ' By Mrs. Henry S yjaes -; mmSt!m
,.-. jp " 11 Wyw -,J .v Wf :'-'.,'.; yf -" :' M '.r-.-jAJ- '- 'y.-.-.r.n iu j . ' ., t x. mi - r
T IS every woman's duty lo have
soma pride In personal appear
ance and to know the Impor
tance of exercising the greatest
care In making her toilet. A man
or woman well groomed Is a delight
to the eye. One should not misjudge
the person who is attentive to the
smallest details, for It does not neces
sarily mean that he or she neglects
the other important things, of life.
Habit makes It possible to dispense
quickly with duties, eo that once a
woman Is wise to the finishing touches
, -that Improve her appearance, it -will
not take her very iong to add them.
Did you ever think of keeping ycur
hands white by holding them up? Of
course, you would bo considered de
mented were you to sit through a
. whole evening with your hands ex
tended in the air; but before you
enter a room where the eagle eye of
woman Is sure to examine your
hands hold them high o'nove the
hfad. Then when In the midst of te
company always manage to keep th
hands up. When they hang down
the blood in sure to rush through the
veins of. tie hands, thereby making
them an unbecoming red.
This bit of advice, however, will
not do much good if the skin of your
' hands Is rough and rod. This is an
other story and needs another treat-
'. ment." Tn "the firs place, prevent tho
kin from getting in such a condition
by drying them thoroughly every
time they have been In water. Care
lessness along this line Is often tho
cause of unattractive hands. Another
preventive measure is to wear gloves
when engaged in dusting, sweeping
or any other household duty which
has a bad effect on the hands. Tho
cure for .rough hands is a cosmetic
pastor made of ground barley, the
white -of an egg.' a teaspoonful of
Klycerln and one ounce of honey. Ap
ply this to the hands after they have
been cleansed with warm water and
soap and wear loose gloves. This
treatment is best given before retir
ing. Slices of lemon -op-erleee f - fresh
tomato rubbed on the hands will
whiten the skin and remove stains.
A massage with a Turkish towel is
splendid for bringing the color to the
cheeks. Of course, the effect Js only
temporary, but It may help In cases of
emergency. If you are clamoring for
T)ink cheeks, you should make use of
a tonic wihlch la free to all .TrM
in the fresh air.
A brisk walk for
REPLIES' to letters to the writer of
this department will be printed in
regular, order; but no replies In
print' may -be expected in less than threa
or four weeks. ,
Correspondents desiring Immediate re
plies to Queries may get them by inclos
ing a stamped self -addressed envelope.
Personal inquiries will receive prompt
attention If accompanied by a stamped
and self-addressed envelope.
Oct meal
I)er to. Symes.
1 the use of oatmeal food for tsa
hands? BEKTHA.
A. little oatmeal rubbed Into, the hands '
after they have been washed nnj dried
thoroughly will soften and whiten thte
hands. .
A Tooth Powder
Dear Mrs.. gvnriM. f
Will you . Vlndiy lee me hav ths
recipe for a very good toota powdorT
-T. T. J.
Following is the recipe you desire:
Prortpltnted rhslk ..t. ....... 4 ounces
powdered orris root.., t oudom
Powdered camphor 1 ounce
Triturate the camphor In a mortar. ;
, moistening- It with a very little alcohol.
Add other ingredients. Mix thoroughly
and sift through a fine bolting cloth. '
v For Wrinkles .
Dr Mr. Byrnes , ,
.Some tlmo ago you published the reelpe fr
a lotion which could be used on wrinkles. '
Will you print It agujn as soon you can
afford the pacT THBLMA.
This is the recipe to which 1 p returns
you have reference;.
Lotion for Premature Wrinkles'
Alum, powdered .................. w grains '
Almond mUlt (thlok) 14 ouneoa
KoMW&ter ( ounce
i Dissolve ths alum In the rosewater, then ,
pour gently Into the almond milk, with
: conitant agitation. Apply with a soft llnea
cloth every night beftw reflrtog, . , v -
ii To Fatten the Cheeks
Daar Vrs, gymee.
I should like to have red tell me what I
ean aa to nil out ray cheeke. When they
are thin I look ten years older.
..-.. j... ..... ---x'-RSiAxm
To make thin cheeks plump, tub a
good skin food in with the following
movements: To treat the right cheek.
Irr-sr- V - Hii.V VSA' to n-.! -J
tetoers to Peatttp &ttfetf
half hour or an hour every day will
make any pale lady envious of you. A
good complexion Is dependent upon
good health. Exercise, sufficient rest
and a sensible mode of living will make
it possible to havo the essential quality.
Few people realize the effect that
well-trained eyebrows have on the face.
A little brush wltlh, soft bristles should
be kept on the dressing table and used
to rub the brows in the proper direc
tion. lf.the eyebrows -are so thick
that they detract from the line of
beauty, have the superfluous hair re
moved, at small cost by a specialist
Very often eyebrows meet over the
nose and give the face a severe and
unpleasant expression-. Here the use
of the tweezers will not come amiss.
Should your trouble be the reverse,
you can Increase tho growth of the eye
brows by applying to them every day
melted vaseline.
The palm has proved an excellent
buffer for the nails, in fact, many
women preer to use the pad m of the
hand for adding the luster to their
nails instead of the usual ' chamois
buffer. If the nails are inclined to be
too dry nd brittle, hold them for Ave
or ten minutes every day in a vessel
containing sufficient warm-liveoil- to
cover them and the urrounding cuticle.
I. have often heard a woman boaet
that she never thinks of looking Into
a mirror for a back view of herselft
Her words were wasted, for her ap
pearance was enougih proof that she
ignored this important deta'I. A woman
owes it to herself and to those who
come after her to take a final peep
into the glass to assure herself that
all is well.
place the thumb Of the left hand just
beyond the corner of the mouth on the
left cheek as a brace. Make rotary
movements upward and outward, begin
ning at the corner of the mouth and
making three diverging lines of manlpu
- latlon over the- hek, -Wtthr ths right
hand treat the left cheek.
For Freckles
Dear Mrs. Byrnes.
Do you think that lemon and glycerin
are good for removing; freckles? EDITH.
The two Ingredients used in connec
tion with those which are given here
with have proved effective in many
cases:
Lemon and Glycerin Lotion
Tor Ugh freckles snd sunburn.
Citric acid (lemon) 3 drams
Hot water It ounces
Borax 3 drama
Bed rosea petals 1 ounce
Ulyoerin T. 1 ounce
Dissolve the acid and boras In the water;
. lnfuae the petals for au hour; strain through
a jelly bog after twenty-tour hour: decant
' the clear portion and add the glycerin. Ap
ply as often as (agreeable.
For the Corns
Dear Mrs. Symes.,
Will you kindly let me know of something
I can ute on my corns to five me relief
froio the pain? MARTHA.
Following Is the recipe for a lotion
whloh you can apply to the corns:
Rallcyllo acid 1 dram
Collodion U ounce
" Paint over the corn once a lay and
; scrape away the superfluous growth at the
and of three or four days.
You should try to get shoes that are)
fbmfortable, so that, they will not irri
tate) tha skin.
- The Finger Nails
i Dear lira, Symea.
. Will you kindly let me know what X ean
use to make my finger nails more at
tractive? All around them the dkln la
cracked and looks very ugly. - HKL&N.
The skin Is evidently dry and In need
of oil. Apply to the -fingers olive oil or
cold cream every day. It is also im
portant that you use an orange-wood,
stick and not anything' of steel to push
back ths cuticle from the nail.
"A Birthmarks ...
-Dear Mrs. Byrnes.. .-...-
Please tell me through your columns ot
. a bleach that la net harmful to the skin.
I should -ilka to use It on a birthmark ...
, which I save on -my cheek. Tae nark is
THE OREGON SUNDAY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY
This Whiiens the oVxfc
about the size of a quarter. I have been ' "
ti ying lemon juice on It, and while there '
la n improvement, It Is iwt very great.
lit there any other way of removing a iUit Tou. j advise you to consult
birthmark? J. A. C. p optlolan Bgaln. yu will lind
Not knowing: the nature of the btrth- lomt jollef In bathlntr the ryes with
mark. 1 do not care to suggest a bleach warm yalt water or a boric acid no-
for you to use on it. Tho safest thing iution. One teaspoonful ot line table
for you to do is to consult a reliable Balt mAy be dissolved In a pint of
physician in or near your vicinity. You hot water. or two tca.-poonfuls of
run a great rif when you apply Just torlc acid mav ,,e uscd to the Bame
anything on such a blemish, for one can arn0lmt of water. Boric acid . dis-
nerver tell what the effect is going to Fp, v slowly, So thit It may be
be; therefore, I think it Is advisable to wen to make the solution in the
n M A Tooth Powder D Mrs DnMng Water
T'2r.,?lrm- mJ',"- . . . I have heard tht It is beneficial to drink
W 111 yoa kindly tell me what I can us a great deal of water every day. Will you
to make a good tooth powder? M. M. kindly tell me about how much should be
T'ollowing are the recipes for two tooth taken? F. H.
powders which are both very good for Not less than three pinta should be
the teeth: . taken during the day. Of course, this
TaatIi -Pnwrlrr quantity should be taken Jn small doses.
iooiu rowuir Before breakfast, after meals and be-
rrf,ni,twc "coal 5S!i!'i fr Tetiring at night are the proper
&arehcabm. pounded-::::::::::: 1 ou" t.mcs , drtnklngJU water. 1
Pound and mix. Two or three drops of .
oil of cloves or of cassia may be audod U Hair Not Attractive
a luas la isaulred. Dear Mrs: Bymea
Violet Tooth Powaer My scalp is exceptionally dry and conse-
,... , nuently my hair is not eo attractive as it .
. rreclpltated chalk J ounces shouM be. What do you advise me to
powdered orris root t ounces Mg on llf BELLE.
Crush and mix. j tn)nk that Jf wl appy t0 thj
jj scalp vaseline or the lotion for which I
1 Mil llaxr am giving tiie recipe the condition of
Dear Mrs. .-mes. your hair will soon be Improved.
Mr hair is v ry thin and falls out rapidly. nlv... , .
Will you pleaje tell tuo what to do for it 'Vf n V S P.
and aJ"o what I can use to make It curly .' iK,,SISJLe. Vi pint
' - karah Mqula ammonia 1 di-nm
, , . Oil of origanum dram
lou should massage your scalp and oil of rosemary !i drum
brush the hair for a, certain length Tincture of cejithartdes 1 ounce
of time every day. Kvery other day Briskly agitate for ten minutes, then add
apply castor oil to the scalp just be- ramphor Julep, H. pint, and again mix well
fore you start to massage. nd tlr. A fewTdrops of essence of musk
You can do nothing to give the hair . V?ti.pe,?m J?j? ,2?A-
a natural curl, but you can use any To make camphor julej take:
of the patented curlers for sale to C?."101- l7"""
give the hair an artificial -ave. ZY:"V:"":"::: iio grain.
Water 8 ounces ,
A Dry Scalp , -77
Dear Mis. fiyniea. , . . A Liquid KOUOe
1 havo an extromely dry scalp. My hair . r)--- vf r. Hvmej '
K.nln 5,d"vrLtT(,W2M'?n1 blMTHie' As " rule I hl'v, red cheeks, but there
Klndlj tell me vhat to use? KLTH. ,r whm , 1(x) ,U(.h
You will lind vaseline Or castor oil times I should like to have on hand a.
vry-effective in improyine the eon- rouge, will you kindly publish the recipe
dltion of your scalp. Rub a little of for "au'd one . JENNIE.
either into ths scalp every day. After A very splendid rouge can be made
the massage of the scalp brush the of the following:
hatr thoroughly. Liquid Bloom of Hoses
r o- t .""armlne jo grains
r Or 1 WlpiCS Ammonia water 1 fluid ounce .
Dear Mrs (Rynie Rosewater 4 fluid ounces
Every oiice in a' while I am troubled with Spirit of rosa 1 fluid dram
plmtles. will yo" pleasw tell me 'vh:.t I 1
can u to drive then, away? E. F. K por Dandruff
Bathe the pimples with very hot Dnr Mr, Rimta "
Water, and after, drying the skjn My halr l falling out st a great rate,
gently apply the cream for which the Do you think this Is due to the fact
recipe is here given: that 1 have dandruff? Plea advis me..
Fosatti Cream for Pimples ThA , ,anV,riI,E
.... . . in presence or canorufr will have a
liiSLX'i"! rfSI. ffct v'n th Rrowth of the hair.
ttaorifc:::::::::::: SffiS; vo h9uid start right away to get ni
Lanolin 7G grains of le oandruff, and I advise you to try
Oxide of sine 2 scruples the mixture for which the recipe Is here
given:
Fer the Elbows' IV.oui",.mLc1'lthrl,3,, rnc
iw. u,. Liquid ammonia i dram
Dear Mrs. frtymee. (ilycerln tt mme
The skin of my elbows Is vry rough and oij 0f thyme . U niinr
ugly. Will you please tell tte'what to do Rory oil . . "rant
to make It smooth? MARION. .,, ,,u 1 . if
, . . . . , , . Mix an together with s ounces of rose-
Every night bathe the elbows with wator. Rub the scalp thoroughly with the
hot water, and after drying them preparation every day until the dandruff
rub a liberal amount of cold cream entirely disappears.
Into ths skin. Elnd them with mus- ',
lin or oiled sllK, so that the bed- A Hair Stain
clothes will not be soiled. Do not M "ulr J,u'
tform the habit of leaning your uS?,"r turning gray and as 1 am.
weight on your elbows. This will suit young, I should like to use sjmethin
have a bad effect on the texture of to keep Tt its original color, 1 which is
the Skin. Jmmn. EJMMA,
: Thee application of a hair stain when-
'AAAiZin CI. mi,- ever- necessary will keep your hair'
t- . cfIMH1? r1'"" brown. Following Is the recipe for such
Dear Mrs. Eymea. a stain-
Will you advise tne what I should do to stain.
give jry hair a pretty sheen? It Is plenty. Or walnut shells J 'Ounces
long enough. . ELLA. Alum jounce .
If you will massage your scalp and . vf';''T''rLJTl
brush your hair for a certain length v. 25 Sn n co nSIiv .v.tid
of time every day your hair will have ??i?p"rU
an. attractive gloss. If it Is inclined gage tea may b used to darken the hslr.
to be dry, rub a. few drops Of castor Make a strong brew of dried leaves, strain
Oil Into the scalp two or three times the llqulB earefollyhthrough . mualfn. anrl
a. week . i to each pint add' lyo thoonfuls of '
5 ; -. ,. -. alcohoL This should the (fubbed on ths
, For the Eyes " Vnr Blth.t b'i-
Dear Mrs, 6ym.es. .- - ' , .. p.-.-L r ,"a- ' ; .' -l
. I have had too eyes fitted with sew V KOUgit JUtpS
glasses, but very often after a hard day's .;penr-Mrs. K-ms.
work my eyes feel s If ther were sand Will you let me know what T can put .
. In them. Will you 'please tell we what to '.-. nw lips? -They get CO rough and im-
do for this trouble? A RtfADBR. attractive. - E3DITH.
It may be thai youV glasses do not" At 'night apply cold tream to th
MORNING, DECEMBER 21,
lips before retiring. During the day
you can apply a lotlen made of rose
water, glycerin and benzoin. This
will be itior pleasant to uoe than
cream when it i nei-etsnry for you to
nppear In public. Avoid the habit of
wetting the lips with Me tongue, for
this will cause the skin to chap.
guirice on Hocml Customs
If a, personal reply Is dexired, a self-
addressed stamped envelope should b
inclosed.
CHRISTMAS DINING TABLE
TODAY I am going to suggest a
few things that will help you
to make a special occasion of
the feast on Christmas day and give
to the dinner a touch that will make
the event worth remembering. It is
one of the few dinners that stand out
as family affairs; and at this time
there should bo exerted every effort
to bring- all members to the table and
keep them there with smiles and good
will
Many people think that Just be
cause a dinner Is a family affair it
should be slighted in the decorations.
Ibe favors and the many little things
that are brought to the notice of in
vited guests. Mow foolish! Surely,
motherrYather, sisters ana brothers
are worth special attention on this
special day.
One of the very effective means of
decoration for the table now coming
into favor Is the California Christ
mas flower, known as the polnsottla.
This is beautiful In its natural toim,
and It is always easily imitated in
paper. It has eight petals around a
yellow disk; the petals are bright red
and are long and oval. By cutting
out a paper pattern after drawing it
on the white, you can make dozens
of these flowers from red crepe or
tissue paper. Tey are excellent for
place cards when attached to long
green and red ribbons and made to
radiate from a centerpiece, that can
be of flowers or of any unique Idea
that you may have In mind. If you
are the daughter of a family, why not
take the decoration of the table In
hand and make it something to be
worthy of the complete dinner that
your mother is already planning?
A centerpiece for the Christmas
table is effective if made of a flat
group of nolnsettlas placed in a low
bowl. Twine greens among the red.
Another dea Is a group of tiny
Christmas trees for each member f
the family, forming a circle around
the center; hare ribbons and place
cards radiating from this ring, and
put an appropriate greeting on -each
card.
If the lighting above the table sl
lows, attach a holly wreath to the
fixture and bring down ribbons of
sstin or crepe paper to each plate;
the- effect is that of a huge bell.
These should be moved when ths din
ner is being served.
The small pieces left from the
Chrlstmss tree, if jrou-have one. or
bought at the corner for a little sum,
make a good centerpiece, that can be
brightened with red flowers or ber
rlea By all means, do not neglect
ihe center of the table. -. -
Place cards can be as simple as
plain white squares with the names .
written on them. Place m. little) ,
wreath behind the Initial letter ana
color It with crayons. :
I hesitate about giving anjr spsclal
menu for the family dinner. : for this
subject has been treated in full all
this week. To the serving thsre can
be mads some final touches that will
1913
ft.
Dry Skin
Dear Mrs. Symes.
My skin is very dry and chaps easily.
Kindly tell m what to do to Improve Its
condition. 1 am also anxious t whiten
What con I da to Increase the thickness
of my eyebrows? MARIAN.
Kvery night before retiring saturate
yojr face with olive oil. This will make
the fkin les dry. You should be sure to
use a aoen that does not have a drying
effect, and It is also necessary that you
rinse the face thoroughly, a lotion made
of rosewater, glycerin and benzoin will
whiten andl soften the skin.
T6 Increase the thickness of the eye
brows apply vaseline to them, but be
sure that none of It gets into the eyes.
bring the holiday to the minds of the
family. The red radishes can be cut
down at the skin, so as to represent
polnsettias. A. wreattf of . green can
be twined around the platter of the
turkey. At the base of bouillon cups
place a sprig- of holly. Top the salad
with a sprig of mistletoe. Have the
plum pudding brought In with Christ
mas greens at the ease of the dish.
And, lastof all, have some LlU.tl.ft
gifts that .an be brought in as an
extra course and distributed to each
one. Wrap them in paper and take
Just as much care In the labeling and
tying of them as you would for your
friends.
A merry Christmas, my dear
friends!
evolutions to foetal
-Problems?
Mounting
D"
kBAR Mrs. Adams.
1. I am a voune widow and would
like to know If tt ia permissible for
me to wear black furs?
2. Should the veil be raised In church and
In the mores? Should it be worn over the
face wh I am riding on the street cars?
3. Would it be proper for me to attend
a large chuKh wedding? A vary dear
friend of mine Is to he married.
4. May I wear my husband's engagement ,
ring? It Is a large diamond. '
5. I.i a velvet-trimmed suit considered
mourning? Mrs. A. B. C.
J. Yes.
2. For convenience the veil may be
raised when inside the church or the
stores, but during the first period of
mourning it is worn over the face when
one Is out of doors.
3. Yes; but refrain from taking a con
spicuous seat. "
If von are following the ' strict
rules of mourning, you should not wear
the diamond ring. Your wedding ring
is sufficient.
5. No. Why not trim the suit with
crepe or dull moire silk?
A Man's Card
Dear Mrs. Adams.
la It necessary for a man to leave his
crd when calling on a woman on her day
at home? ED it.
It is not necessary for him to do so,
unless lie is calling after some enter
tainment given by his hostess, to which
he was invited, or unless it is the first
time he has called on her ln-the season.
In the Presence of an Enemy
Dear Mrs. Adams. . ... ' '
What should lull snouia nappro 10 m
at an enterttnment
when an
enemy of
W. T.
mm la present?
It woud be Indiscreet for you to be
other than courteous and kind to him.
You needv not go out of your way to
converse with him. but you can hard
ly avoid an exchange of greetings.
When to Send the Gift
Dw tin, Adams. ' -J 'i ? .vrf;
A friend of mane Is to be married soon.
When ould I send her a U TlyrTIE, .
You may send tt as soon as you re
ceive An Invitation to or the - an
nouncement of her wedding. Or, If
she is an intimate friend, forward the
f lft to her as soon, as you are told of
bs wedding.
Two Imitations " '
Deer -Mrs. Adam".
I received an invitation to a party for a
certain night. v Several days after I received ,
an InvitatLn to another party, Tha latter
mnrm. itMlrahlo tA M. ae I SCOSStsd
Do vtui think I did e erraac wrong? . .-
' - TlliUa..- " ;
K you had not sent an acceptance t'
to the first Invitation before you rs,
plied to the second you committed no",
offense. You would have besn un--'
kind and discourteous If you acc6pt-w
ed the second invitation in spits orp
ine fact that you had dons the same
with the first. .-. t Vr
The Twentieth Anniversary
Dear Mrs. Adanw. ,
I have been Invited to a twentieth Wed
ding anniversary. Will you please tell me
what kind of a gift should be sent o the : .
cuple? Mra BROWJJ.
China Is usually, given on such aftef
-occasion. If you will visit the chlnat
department of one of your larger;;
stores, you will have a splendid op-
Dortunitv to select somethinc odd but
useful for vour friends. . : "v
An Engaged Man ,,;'
Dear Mrs Adams. -
1 am a young man, engaged to be mar- - ,, .
rled. Will you kindly tell me what J caaT'
say when Inenos congiaiuwue mer
You may thank a friend for Ms kind ' .
wishes or you may say what I beard
a man once say. "Thank you, I feel fr
this a pretty corapllmertt to ths pro . .
spectlve bride? '-"V',
Using the Visiting Card !v'
When one calls 'on a new neighbor ana V
ah hermif epena the door should omVanr':
. card, ba handed to her 7 W. b.
A visiting card should never bt -i
handed directly to the hostess. Lea
the card on the tray In the haa OS e
drawln room. .
X
When Introducing
TlMr tr. As .M
rortien intmriualna? nersons of the OPtweltv
hui tiie nuuTa or woman's name M ..
mentioned first? VBRiNA. ' " ' i
The woman's. Following is the forra
most fTfequently used: "Miss JBiana. le
me present Mr. Brown."
A Card of Introduction
Desr Mrs. Adams.
WHI you please toll me hew a card of la' . 4
traduction, is prepared? A READER.
The giver's visiting card is used for
the purpose. The name of the person,
whom it is to introduce ia written
above the engraved name on the card .,
The card should be placed In a card
envelope, but left unsealed, and ad - t
arensear to r thepeTsorr to whom th
introduction is to be made It Is well a, ,
to lnscrtbe In the lower, left-hand ,,
corner of the envelope, "Introducing? i"
Miss Helen R. Randel," ;
Calling for a Girl
Dear Mre. A-nns. '
When I take a .H to the hter. hew ,
aeon should I call for her before It is i ttjns ;.;
to leave am u-er ...-. .
I think that it will be .most satis-
factory to calt about ten or fifteen min-
utes before it is time to start for the.;;
theater. This will allow plenty of time. .
for the exchange of greetings and 10 .
the girl to adjust her wraps. ;
The Proper Reply
fi AB.m
I -have been invited to a home wedding
and reception. On the -cards twt the letters
R. 8. V. P. Please tail me how to reply t
ame. I am going to b Vr mB
The invitation should be answered ia -this
way:
-.-Miss Irene 8. Jenes
accepts w-Tth pleasure the kind Invitation Sff ,
Mr. andiMrs. Cherlee B. King VJ
to the wedding of their daughter r. '' T
on Monday afternoon, Derainber thS-
aeventu, at lour o esoca,
. After a Meal . '
Dear Mrs. Adams. . ' - i
'My friend and I feeve had sa argument. "
so I write te you for a solution. Is It proper
to pujn l-ne cnair oacav uue jNm "-""r "' ,
has finished a meal
BVBAH.
it ia not necessary to nu ah ths chair ;'
back into place at ths conclusion of a .
meal unless one is dining at home or
informally at a friend's house where
such is the rule. . " w
Returning Calls
- Dear Mre. Adams. - . ,
Will you please tell me how snoii eni
should return a call made by a neighbor? ..
1 have )vat muved Into this city. A. JU F.
If the neighbor who called on you has
. regular receiving days, you should make
it a point to call on her on her. next.
reception day. If she has none, her call
should be returned within a week S,
two. . . t .,
Announcement Cards 1
Deas Mrs. Adams.. ; . "
Please tell ma Ikht the announcement
cards lor my wadding should be worded.
My mother 1 a widow. A.VNA a. (i
The cards may be worded in the fot . ,
lowing iorm: .
' Mrs. Mary TUchards Bmirh , " 1
? i has the honor ef announrtng .i-. ,! ,
ths s-airlage of her daughtar .
Florence B.
t , i;-. to , V, '
Mr. Harry Ortaeom While
on Thursday, December tha third, ;N .
-, nineteen hundred and thirteen, at
- 8alnt Bavlor's Church. - (
Partaking of Soup
' DearVm. Adams. - . . ,,
"'" To settle a dispute, plean tall in whether .
' souo should be takes from ths side or the
' n.aem.'TnoV, whether on--. Mnfc.a" ' '
. should be opened wide before It la !.',
across the lsp. "'.'.'
' Soup and U liquids should be ftkit
frmn the slue nit, not the -end of tne
' Pl)on'no orn tho napkin wi-i- r I
'spread It over the Ian. It is su'!--! t .
to open It once and lay it across t It?,
J
. I -