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hy Roberta Lee 1. Should , man who rises to give a Woman his seat on the car. lift his hat? 7 add Thursday, Jan. 15, 1931 3. bs a second helping of any dish over ofreved at a formal dinner'? q 4. Is the formal or the infurmal entertainment a greater compliment. to the guests? Cr. What should follow the serving of fruits at dinner? 6. What is the basic foundation of pleasant conversation? 7. What is a good plan to follow, concerning introductions? 9, What is appropriate food for a childrcn's party? - 10. Does: an" American wife ever share her husband’s title, if he be a doctor. professor, judge. or the like? ll. How far apart should the plates he. set on the table? 12. May a young girl ever Ko to a lull alone? . '13. In what way do mourners an- nounce their return to society? 14. Who bows more meeting on the street, the man? H. Whu is the iitst to announce a wedding engagement? i6, If the bride gives the groom a wedding ring, what kind should it be and on what finger should it be worn ? 15. Is an answer to a tea invitation required? _ - 17. How may "slf-eotvutiousneiss be overcrme? , 18. What is the last thing to be served at a ceremonous dinner? Answers 1. Yes: if he doesn't, it implies that the sent is offered reluctantly. 2. A word of comment that will help the Jwo persons start their acquain- tuttee on a friendly basis. 3. Never. 4. The informal entertainment. 5. The finger bowl. il, Courtesy. 7. Never to introduce anyone unless it is necessary to do an. il. The family of the bride, 9. Simple foods, such as eggs, vegetables, pudding, fruit, chicken stuulwiehes, and milk. fol- lowed by ice cream and cake. IO. No. ll. About two feet apart, so that the persons have plenty of elbow room. 12, Not unless she is a marked favorite and is certain of being taken care of. 13. By sending out their cards to friends and acquaintances. 14. The woman bows more erectly. hut makes the greeting cordial by a 'pleasant expressive manner, 16. No; it is unnecessary. 16. It should be a plain gold band, and he may wear it either on the third or the little finger of the left hand. 17. The very best, and really the only method, is thinking less about line's self. lil. Black eotree. ' or'R WEEKLY LEMON IN ENGLISH by W, L/Gordon 7 . Words Often Mil-used Do not gay. "Mr. and Mrs. Brown have located in Detroit." Say, "have settled in Detroit." Do not any, "The now: made me feel badly." "Badly" is an adverb. Do not say, “I forbid you from seeing him." Say, "I forbid your seeing him," Dounot say, "Please try and let know tomorrow." My, "try to," the same sense as. "endeavor to." Do not any, “This is the kind a car I need." Omit "a." when making introddetionst What does a ciever person often MODERN ETIQUETTE mourners an- society? erectly, when the woman or me in Do not shy. "Where are your new pair of gloves?" My, "Where is your new pair." or, "Where are your new gloves?" Bellicuse. Pronounce bel-i-kos, e as in "bell," i as in "it," or in "no," accent first syllable or third. Illustrator. Accent second syllable. Denouemont (French.) Pronounce da-noo-mang, first a as in "day," no as in "sehool," last a as in “palm," " slightly uttered, accent on last syllable. Betroth. Pronounce be-truth, u as in "be," 0 as in “soft." th as in "wealth"; or, o as in "tto," th as in Word-a Often Misprottotttteed Delivery. Pronounce de-liv-er- four syllables, and not derliyix'j. "wealth"; or "smooth." Magneto; e as in "meet," locum. second syllable, or; e as in "met" and accent first syllable. Words Often Mluspelled Choose (two o's), chose, chosen (one o.) Saver (one who saves); savor ulnar.) Nephew. Observe the ph, and nd f. Welcome; only one l, Ciearette; observe the one. Neuter; observe the neu, nut new. You really should get acquainted with Prestcoke immediotely--per furnace. Let us send up a trial order. You'll like it from the moment you use the first pound-and you'll keep on lik. ing it. By the end of this winter you'll gladly tell us it got you more heating result per ton thon any other fuel you have ever used. w BANISHEDSoot ls Waste--. FOREVER/ Why Buy It? THE PRESS BUILDING MATERIALS - BLACK SOIL ROTTED MANURE - . w _ T H E N E w F u a L Phone Highland Park 65 FRANK SILJESTROM Forbid, prohibit, interdiet, deb preclude. ihhibit. Lively, mini-ted. spirited. vieg ous. gay. buoyant. Oppose, resist, withstand, confru contravene. seuvrilous, abusive, vulgar. low Auxiliary, subsidiary, aiding, he Word Emily "thw a word three times and yours." Let us increase cur vm ary by mastering one ward each Words for this lesson: . inn service Tulimnun; mmtethitm extraordinary etfectx, averting or repellin u "The tribe used it ‘as avert diSOIM'N." Humour; one wh loved illicitly; one tal without the rights. (if Reeritninate; to accuse in make a eotmteretuuqte. "lt my business to rwriminaw. 'rutf1ciently to clear myself matter."-iO'nttfteet. Tulimnun; sumeihing that I (mum Sunni. prohibit, interdict. debar irihibit. unlimited. spirited, vicui Luoyunt. resist, withstand, confrunt I T ail, benefit, itrotit who loves taking the Right now-before you turn the page --teuphone us. King Prestcoke has forever banished those costly little gnomes of wash called soot. Who wants them around the house? Their prer.ir drapes and walls and temper. They create trouble and delight in doing it-they are costly in more ways man one. Mainly because they are wasted fuel. Prestcoko---the new fuerl---has no goof. It is concentrated heat. There or. do clinkem very little ash. " is quick-kindling and long- burning-sh-rss-and the clean- est fuel you've "or handled. Need. Ieu to 'tttte, it is safe. DDEITCOKE that produ especiully tulisman luwbattd or hyping in this chu cm h [mm it i abu' not nt in tttlttntless mrlmnur." M I‘m-ill; of. or "A Racial um Imr tak, Names Locations of tl Sectional Tourneys m Th: ene W. wr tl it I" ri um I tit "vi 1k ht trht ttttr The run M Mtwaulay ndor H tair M