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the like the "cumtiw" procession: in In- dia, outlandish costumes and pound- ing music, with here a preponderance of yellow and ortmtre-rohed monks. W. trtupped.wather fearfully, to take plenum. but they mud to appreeisU h On the In! NETTIE and NUTTY nt W me lie aim: out ir IN! coming In thrillinl -rVriy my tt! was new: Is swewnme mNtGHT L|STENIM6 Ta os . we now Do 009. bur. r"" _ ' ESTHER GoutayS ' TRAVEL . I CORNER. oline ed up on one 'of 9 occurred I scram that "yt of Egypt "n the sand was In W m " wht . the Thes proeerrtuon Hindu Th, hm ttily ) sm- the inuutifu .', of these gentle may no round one head like a three boring in the eel knot of hair. Wh: is the gentlemln‘ ' "a xymiml that h mt people are u type, king, the h thl , at wan If " rt aw the weird. l something " up into the t, is a fun- , stay loner II THIN or them It Inkling do on hi hunt c to them by they level i, the men , outrigger in with the nt r the they fun artvr the wading us the after- that ,ple hut and tem- olephnnts luxuriant , um... rmuti ful go nth:- the ruthr I Slim thow upside an un- 9 tent. " will What olor icious never ' The rs and w hen went head poo no I’M GOING to of bid: we“ New on Ttttt NR. -.' s-'-i-li'---y" ' Broadcasting For Whi thin who t1uvrt who have only We have a south, mums: w, wick has ine n boo th danger. It is the can: man. beginning lite is never gr thrilling than i from his faithful to the 'rtnttrrot' heartless but ch It is the ruse ot the middleazed man. twinning to realize that his life is never going to be nny more thrilling than it has been, turning from his faithful, but uninspiring wife to the dinzeroue allurements of I hvartless but clover women. At last uvn-rcnmo. he ttees with her, dream. ing famously that this menus no divi- sion between himself Ind Philippa. Hut Philappa, tieree in her resentment against his injustice, will not see him for two years. llow this sensation and the later presence of Philippa shows up the tawdry but rather piti- ful w man whose life in so poverty. stricken that she has had to steel. makes up the rest of the story. Miss Seduwick hes crested another ‘haral'trr with as great subtlety us her "Little French Girl." Her people live. though she exhaustively dissects them with her keen paychologicnl knife, the interest - MRI. hem Wt In l'hilil th t with m in the attention. Tho there was some- P, rather demoniaettl in the little Whu jeered at us. 0 are back nn’ the boat tonight. ie the island. t believe where the hunt Minx unable to pick tu. eruisers at the designated port use of a storm, Raymund and teomh spirited automobiles out of air. it seemed. and carried the le party “(‘1088 the island to a tered port. It was so easily and withmsly accomplished. that' those have only heard of it, still tell it. 'e have a fwe days' cruise how, h, arms.“- the equator, to .luva! are nearly half way round. K'Nlu. "PmMPPA" t By Anne bout-In 396nm: llnuhton Millin Ces "Phi',ipp"" Anne Doublna Sedu- hu written almost too interest. book for this busy season. It is -t impnssiblb to lay it down. She alum for her theme the devution t,thvr and (laughter and the in- 'l' this has on both their lives. it Iro Mat I wt. sm- first, a slightly child of fourteen " u con- Mt mother, picking out with you her father, fur ahead of In front row. With him, she with the aid of her opera a languishing. painted lady and silver hat. Danger at Philippa and her mother. head. And it is a real -_-_--rx--tttrrtoGrC%a-cein Hewm was NED. 'tlt as NOTTY SPeAKma-. IF You a: HSTENlNG' 10 A 'eACho AS GOOD As we so? ‘FRoM yoery. HEAR MV g... 1., SHOES sauEAK s." .. Jtrtpy1tey9Pe, y. F? necewnon ( - A, as on ow: --' _ RAooe’ STEfFEN'S "AusR'hatrR 13-17 N. Second St. Phone H. P. 350 THE PRESS STEFFEN' AUTO SUPPLY MODERN ETIQUETTE Ar Roberta Lee 1. It is ever permissible to put the elbows on the table.' 2. What does the turned-down cor- ner on a visiting card signify? 3. What is the best way to intro- duce a woman guest to friends when she comes to visit for a week or twot 4. How should the napkin be used? 5. Should one ask a hostess for an introduction to a ball for an older person? 6, Is sealing wax still in uke in the sealing of letters', 7. What does the father do after he has given away the bride', il. Are there my certain dishes that should be served at . luncheon? 9. la pretense for the purpose of impressing others considered good form? _ IT. What is done after the flrtit-i ers are dipped into the finger bowl'.) 18. What is a good rule to follow when engaging in any sport'. Answers 1. Never while eating; it is per- missible between courses or _while lingering over after-dinner eoftee. 2. That the eard has been left by the owner in person, and not by a mess- enger. It. At an afternoon tea party. _4. Spread across the lap, folded in lhalf. 5. No; unless they are rather H,itlie,rPhff, strangers and unques- tionably suitable. 6. Yes. T. He .takes his place next to his wife in the first pew to the left. 8, No; one lmay servo whatever she pleases that iis delicious and in season. 9. No; l,"ul1'r"d'i people consider it distinctly 'vulgar. 10. One dollar. IL Never; ialways break it into small pieces and I lift it to the mouth with the fingers. _ 12. It is obligatory to wear full eve- Aer. dress at an opera. 13. Yes; it ishould appear below that of her mother's name. 14. In seeing that lm the ladies have an equal chance [to dance. 15. It is French for a din- lner at a hotel or restaurant with a set menu. 16. No; the groom gives 10. How much should the tip be to a maid who has looked after onc's room when staying only a short time? _H. In bread ever cut at the table? 12. How does an nperu party differ from a theater party? '13. It a reception is given for the purpose of introducing a debutnnte daughter to society, does the young lady's name nppoar on the invita- tion? mean“! 16. ls there) so! fee fo clergyman who ttmCitttert " . ding? _ It should the tip be looked other onc's only a short time? . out at the table? opera party differ t fee for the according to hi“ means. w. Touch the lips, then the mouth and hands should be wiped upon the napkin. 18. Keep your tongue under all circum- stances and conditions. The French any that they want le- curity from attack. Well, if they will consult Fred Libby and some of our other p,acifists they will learn that the way to get it is to sink their wu- ships and fire all their soldiers " I noble example to the rest of Europe. - Even if you In jun "thinking" of a Irip abroad . . . write or _ walk inloaRaymond- Whitcomb oliice . . . V uk quesliona . . . Bet ship plans, routes, rules. elm, etc. . . . " woit obligate you in any wily. Then, when the time cornea when you have 'iefrnitely made up your mind Io no to Europe, to tiouth America, to Hawaii . . ' mrymondavhiteomb will be glad to make your arrangements. Just in thnt one office, you can Bet all the information you need. You can buy your uteamnhip nickel: on any line, on any lion, to any foreign port ' . . and peculiarly enough, there'. no extra charge. . Senator our Guide to Travel in Europe -- or America. It will be helpful to you. Write to: 176 N. Michigan Ave. - Slate 8615 “AYE! o N Der, WIIITO0MB RAYMOND & WHITCOMB co. 176 N. Michigan Avenue or your local Steamship Agent Please send me your Guide to Travel Din Europe. or L inAmeriu. 'ltii Thursday, hm, 1, 1931 CHICAGO Peculiarly enough - it costs no more