i""""'"'"-,')",'"-:'.-]']"].]""""',-,-?, GENERAL AND MAJOR REPAIRS tireenUat 482] .01.. Bum-ton Show Rao- 3620 SHERMAN AVE. INSTALLED COMPLETE A. G. MCPHERSON, Inc. Maw DODGE BtttrrHB" Dull" 387 but Park Am». Phone Htatt1stsd Put no 395" With 275 Ill. tank ALL WORK GUARANTEED An low " Dodge Brothers SALES and SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK SHOWROOM 386 Central Avenue Phone Highland l'uk 4t4t Regular Flat Rate Prices ON ALL MAKES CARS of LET us SOLVE YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS W. know! If you "at “an or hot um heating system installed in your home, “new. warehouse, em. our hosting export! will talk. a first clan job of it. High grad, equipment and mnterilll mod on all our work. Modem Plumbing and Hunting animu- Chum“, Ohm Jaw" I butâ€, wrrrBN BUILDING 300 CENTRAL AVENUE Shop R. P. 1404 Res, H. P. 439-184! Moran Brothers Hubbard Woods Show Room _ 900 LINDEN AVE. WittrtetU 650 is the best, because it is quieter, cleaner and more economical than other burners. TEE PBESB In English l by W. L. Gordon Words Often Minted Do not "n "Front them we re- turned to St. Louis." Omit "trom." “Thence" man- "from that phce.†Do not say, “I shun not wept. ot hi: often" Omit "ot." . . I "IE-Int “Em-Her jewelry in hun- tiNl." Say, “Her jewel: no bunti- Ni." Do not say, "Why Mk: further notice of itt" Use "further" to ex- press quantity or degree. q Do not any, "The man was hung." Sly, “was hanged." However, "the picture was hung†in correct. , ""ririUGa""rhis" climate is heal- thy." Sly, “The dim-to in health. mi." Words Often Mllpronounced Neuter. Pronounce nu-ter, u u in "unit," not noo-ter. Contiguous. Pronounce Kon-tig-u- us. 0 u in "on," i as in "it," . u in "tto," first u u in "unit," lut u u in "us," Ind tteeent mend syllable. Lohengrin. Pronounce lo-enocrin, o u in "low," e as in "men," i as in "in," accent firat syllnble. _ - 'agtiCiii,ii.' "%'iiii'i"Gt cylhble and do not My 'ueond-hytded." . Forgive. Pronounce the o u in "of," hot " in "or." Crnnbetry; crln, not cum. Words Often Mia-pellet] Chiftonier; observe the I and the ier. Flir (just); fore (food. also the price of transportation.) Remit (one t), remittance, remitted, remit- ter, remitting (two t'e.) Meant; not meat. coliseum; one I, and observe the i. Fail-well: (In, not fair. Synonym- Enervnte, enteeble, delilitate, weak. plan. Devout, pious, religious. Complex, commie-ted, intricate. implicated, e n t I n ttl e d, perplexed, twisted. August, m I] e a t i c, ntagttitkmtt, grand, noble, study, imposing. " Word Study “Use a word three than and it is yours." Let u: incl-em our vocabul- ary by mutating one word each day. Words for this leuon: _ Alu; deadly; mortal, pernicious, destructive. 7 Facilitate; to "1le any or loll diMeult. "Your help will facilitate matters." Tumult; agitation " commotion of I multitude; uproar. “There Wu 3 wild tumult of Ipplnuse."r _ _ iieiusrtee; a clan, ready, and wit. ty reply; skill in making Inch “pugs. "She In: the gift of ammo." A Intrepidlty .,- fearless -trrnverv. was the intrepidity of youth." Squalid; dirty through neglect; tllthy. "They lived in squalid lur- roundinrr." Fundamental; elementary; prim- nry. "You Gould flrat law the fundamenul principles." Devin, contrive. invent, discover, " N. Hm It. III.“ Part Our Weekly Lesson J. SMITH JUNK TELEPHONE 410 Duluth "it 2. Should . girl get I men'l out and hat for him when he in reedy to leave, after calling It her house? 8. In it permissible to late to the guest gt a week-end puty the hour lat which he is expected_to leart. 6. What kind of drain should be worn It an informal dinner? T, Is it ebeolutely neceenry for I woman to recognise I etrictly busi- neu tuypminttutts, when meeting him at some mill functiqn? _ dinner? -uriFii/rG- ti; pi-ivilece of select- ing the church nd the clergyman. the bride or the groom? _ .. . ""r'%ar"Gitiar' in" is pneticed during a dance. is u mun’l respons- ibility tor lit gutting hasn’t". q . "9. ii' it necessity for n hates. to make an effort to keep convemtion going? _7 __ _ . . 10. Are olives, rediehel, end celery passed from time to time during the men], or are they included union: the regular coups“? _ _ . 11. If a girl is naked to be bride maid and feel: she clnnot word an outfit for the occasion, what Ihould she dot _ -iiriG, stopping for mmtime at a hotel, is it neceaury for n woman to wear her but in the dining room? -i2riu, A man pun a woman when getting out of an automobile and u- siat her in Ilighting? _ _ _ L. 13. What kind of invitntlon should be sent for a dinner dnnée? 14. How should cheele be "tent 15. Where should the girls all: when guests at n theater box perry? 16. Why ore two envelopes needed tor 1 wedding invitationt _ 17. How long era the breed Ind butter plates left on the table It dinner', ' - 18. Whet is the reel meaning of good teste in dress? Answers 1. The hostess, " thet it anything is wrong with the dish, she mey de- tect it before the guests are served. 2. No; if one hes no servent, the girl should let him wait on himself. 8. Yes. 4. The bride. 5. Yes: when she is teken sway from him, his re- sponsibility for that perticuler deuce is ended. 6. Any pretty dress, with special ettention given to the coil- ture. T. No, unless she wishes to do so. 8. This depends somewhat on local customs. but es s rule it is not. 9, Yes, if it becomes necessary to do so. 10. They ere passed from time to time, end are not included mm "he regular courses. ll. Refuse the ‘honor. 12. Yes. 18. A note or en enmeved card with "dtuteing" in the corner. 14. With the fork, sometimes with the fingers. 16. In the front of the box, with the men behind them. 16. The first, or inner envelope, is used es s protection for the invite- Ile, and remeins unseeled. The sec- and is heevier end let-3e enough to hold the invitation end the inner en- velope. W. Until dessert is served. 18. Plein end simple styles, but hev- in: the material es elegant, service- able, end pleesing es one's purse per- mite. " I. John Av... IIGIILAND rm by Roberta Lee Who should be served tirst " Modern Etiquette DR. J. W. SHEDD Thursday, December It, 1980 Toleplom B. P. - DENTIST m0-