Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, DEUEMBEK 18, 1950,
Coming
Fvents
pDemonstratior School Can
nery will now open only by ap
pointment. Appointments may
be made by calling C. M. Rose,
teacher of agriculture. at tele
phone 2697.
Winterville Cannery will be
open only one day a week un
til further notice. The day is
Tuesday.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR
Water color paintings, oil
paintings, and ink wash draw
ings done by Anne Lewis Miller
are being shown in the library.
Library Story Hour s held
each Saturday in the Children’s
room from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.
Library story time over
WGAU each Friday at 5 p. m.
Hours of opening: -Monday
through Friday, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m. Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sunday 3 p. m. te 6 p. m.
Benton High School canning
plant will now be open only by
appointment. Please make ap
pointments with Charles W.
Seigler, Vocational Agriculture
teacher.
WCTU HOUR
WRFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union Hour
each Monday morning 10:45 to
11:00 during the month of De
cember:
.December 18 — Mrs. H. W.
Birdsong.
December 25—No Program.
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
will be heard on the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union
Hour each Tuesday afternoon
5:00 to 5:15 during the month
of December:
19—Dr. D. B. Nicholson, Seec.
Ga. Baptist Student Union.
26—Mr. Jack Moser.
Circle 11, W. 8. C. S. of the
First Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday evening, Decem
ber 19th instead of December
12, with Mrs. R. H. Brown, 597
Morton Avenue,
The Athens Woman’s Club
will meet at the Georgian Hotel
on Tuesday, Dec. 19th at 12:30.
Harold G. Wescott of the Art
Department of the University of
Georgia will speak to the group.
The Rev. Charles L. Middle
brooks, jr., accompanied by Mrs.
Dick Ferguson, will present a
musical program. All members
are requested to bring a wrap
ped gift. Make reservations with
some member of the telephone
committee,
There will be a Musical Fan
tasie given at the auditorium of
Benton High School on Thurs
day evening, December 21, 7
p. m. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Funeral Notice
ALMAND.—Died Saturday, Dec
ember 16th, Mrs. Macy Christo
pher Almand of Farmington,
Ga., in her 35th year. She is
survived by her husband, Mr.
Calvin F. Almand, Farmington,
Ga.; daughter, Patsy Ann Al
mand; two sons, Lloyd and
Kenneth Almand; parents, Mr.
~and Mrs. Grady Christopher,
- Farmington,” Ga.; mother-in
~ law, Mrs, Maude Almand Wal
ker, Farmington, Ga.; sisters,
Mrs. C. B. Hayes, Farmington,
Ga.; Mrs. James E. Saxon and
Mrs. F. A. Almand, Watkins
ville, Ga.; and brother, Mr.
Johnnie Christopher, Farming
~ ton, Ga. The funeral was this
' Monday afternoon, December
18th, at three o’clock from the
graveside, The following gen
tlemen served as pallbearers:
Mr. Otis Hardigree, Mr, Jim L.
Fambrough, Mr. George Dalton,
Mr. Marvin Thomas, Mr. Jimmy
Thomas and Mr.' James Walker.
Rev. Grady Ferguson officiated.
Interment was in Willoughby
cemetery, Bernstein = Funeral
Home,
JORDAN.—Died Sunday, Decem-~
ber 17, 1950, Mr, Ab A. Jordan
of Athens, He was. 69 years of
age. He is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs, O. T. Willingham of
Elberton, Ga., and Mrs, E. E.
Tompen of Baltimore, Md.; two
brotliers, Mr. O. H. Jordan,
Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. C. C.
Jordan .ot Athens. The funeral
was this Monday . afternoon,
December 18, from Bridges Cha
pel at three o’clock. Rev. J. C.
Wilkinson, former pastor of the
First Baptist Church, officiated.
Mr, Luther Holcomb, Mr, Tom
Bowden, Mr, Julian Price, Mr.
George Nash, Mr. Atticus Webb
and Mr, D, G, Niickerson served
as pallbearers., Interment was
in Bowman cemetery. Bridges
Funeral Home,
BEXTON, — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. James
Mell Sexton of Danielsville, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Conwell, Co
mer; Mr, and Mrs. Hoyt Daniel,
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Hammond,
Mr. Marvin Sexton, all of Dan
iclsville, 'Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Sexton, Colquitt, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs, Bud Crowe, Mr.
and Mrs, Epps Carey, and Mr.
and Mrs, Reese Beard, all of
Danielsville, Ga,; Mr. and Mrs.
Dupree Sexton of XKannapolis,
N. C, and the grandchildren are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. James Mell Sexton, Tuesday
alternoon, December 19, 1950,
from the Danielsville Baptist
Church at two-thirty o’clock.
Rev. R. H. Gilmore, pastor of
the church, will officiate. Mr.
Chester Carey, Mr. Roy Rice,
Mr. Ernest Crowe, Mr. Lonnie
Sexton, Mr., Zeb Dean and Mr.
Coy Crowe will serve asg pall
bearers, Interment will be in
Danielsville cemetery. Bridges
Funeral Home,
There will be a square dance
and Chistmas Party for . Junior
High School students next
Tuesday night, December 19 at
the High School gym. The fun
will begin at 7:30 and last until
9:30. W. A, Sutton will call for
the dance, The party is being
sponsered by the P. T. A. Light
refreshments will be served and
everytbing is free.
Salonia Chapter, No. 227,
OES, will convene in stated
mesating, Monday, December 18,
at 8 o’clock p. m., in the Masonic
Temple ¢n Meigs street. There
will be work in degrees, At 6:30,
prior to the meeting, snpper will
be served in the dining room
downstairs, Members are asked
to bring a covered dish, and al'so
to bring something for the church
baskets.
* Circle 2 of Oconee Street
Methodist Church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at
the home of Mrs. Joe Poss on
South Lumpkin street. Mrs.
Goldiz McCommon and Miss
Hazel Mealer, co-hostesses.
Saturday Morning, December
23, at the Regional Library, Miss
Marion Bloomfield will include
the following stories in her pro
gram. “The Christmas Evo
Flower,” “The Brightest Star.”
and “Two Pennies.”
Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will meet Tuesday night,
8 o’clock, with Carolyn Moste’~
ler, 267 Woodlawn avenue. This
is the Christmas program.
Rose and Dahlia Garden Club
will meet Wednesday afternoon
3:30, with Mrs. A. D, ®oar, 178
Carlton Terrace.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. John McCullough
and daughter, Darry, arrived Sate
urday night to spend the Christe
mas holidays with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carte: W. Daniel.
v e Bl
Mrs. J. M. Richardson, and lit
tle daughter, Eugenia, of Atlanta,
are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R.
P. Brooks. Mrs. Richardson was
called to Athens by the illness of
her mother who has virus pneu
monia. Mrs, Richardson is the for=
mer Miss Jean Br(:oks.
*® *
Colbert WSCS Met
With Mrs. Buchanan
Colbert WSCS met with Mrs.
Maude Buchanan for the Decem
ber meeting; with Mrs. H. H.
Hampton, presiding, the meeting
was opened with the song, “A
Charge to Keep” followed by the
Lord’s prayer and “My Task.”
Several reports were given dur
ing the business session and plans
were made for distribution of
Christmas boxes.
Mrs. Richard MecElroy brought
a spiritual Life message, using
scripture from St. John 4 and
speaking on “Spiritual Vitamins.”
She closed her message with
prayer. e
Mrs. Maude Buchanan discussed
the topic for the afternoon, “Spir=-
itual Resources for Health.” The
group sang the theme song “From
Thee All Skill and Science Grow,”
and “My Fdith Looks Up To
Thee.” Mrs. Buchanan closed the
meeting with prayer.
During the social perviod, Mrs.
Buchanan, assisted by Miss Ruth
Hitchcock, served delicious re
freshments.
Publicity Chairman
* * *
Praither-Johnson
Through error, it was said in
Sunday’s Banner-Herald that the
engagement of Miss Martha Jac
queline Praither to Mr. David L.
Johnson was announced by Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Praither. The story
should have read that the engage
ment was announced by Miss
Praither.
(Continueda From Page One)
cers of the brotherhood were sum
moned to a federal court hearing
in Chicago today to show why the
union should not be held in con
tempt of court. The government
claims the union showed contempt
by ignoring court orders to end
the strike.
The Post Office Department
threw 12,000 additional workers
into the fight to break the mgil
jam. It said it hopes all Yule
packages will be delivered in
time despite what appears to be
the biggest flow of holiduy mail in
history.
A two-day embargo had been in
effect on packages and other bulk
mailing passing through such gate
ways as St. Louis, Chicago and
Washington, where terminals were
gnarled by yardmen’s strike.
Nationwide, the heaviest mail
flow was still to come. Assistant
Postmaster General Jack Redding
said the department expected -to
handle about 6,500,000,000 pieces
of mail this year between Dec. 5
and New Year’s eve. Up to last
Thursday, the day the embargo
was imposed, about 3.000,000,000
pieces had been moved.
This was 6.62 per cent above the
amount handled by the same date
last year. The total volume of
Christmas mail for 1949 was just
under 6,000,000,000 pieces, an all-
time record.
Settlement of the drawn-out rail
wage dispute depended on how the
unions and railroads reacted to
contract proposals reported to be
under discussion.
i i
FIRE CALLS
Tocal firemen answered two
calls over the week-end, the first
coming last night at 9:45 when
they were called to the corner of
Broad ard Franklin _streets. No
damage was reported.
At 9:50 this morning they an
swered another call to 779 Hill
street where a refrigerator motor
was smoking. Only slight damage
was incurred here.
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EXECUTIONER’'S SWORD — Joan Wendell (left)
and Diane Bernot weigh a 16th century Austrian exec\utioners
sword at medieval exhibit in George Harding Museum;-Chicago.
The New York Theatre
BY ESTER BUSH .
The two shows which have been
running Jonger than any other on
Broadway at present, “Mister Rob~
erts,” which will have completed
three years next Feb. 18, and
“Kiss Me, Kate,” which will chalk
up two years Dec. 30, changed
leads and some members of their
casts recently and continue to play
to packed houses.
John Forsythe, who succeeded
Henry Fonda in the title role in
“Mister Roberts,” is doing a won
derful job. The play, by Thomas
Heggen and Joshua Logan, based
on Mr. Heggen’s novel, is a riot
ously funny, quite racy and at the
same time a very warm and hu
man account of life aboard a navy
cargo ship operating in the back
areas of the Pacific during the
war. Young Lieutenant Roberts,
who longs to be in action on a de
stroyer, promises his selfish, hard
boiled captain that he will write
no more letters urging transfer
to a destroyer if the captain will
allow the men “liberty” when they
pull into port, their first liberty
in many months. When the men
learn of Roberts® sacrifice sou
them they forge a letter from Rob
erts requesting the transfer and
it is granted. At the end we learn
that Roberts is killed on duty on
the destroyer. 2 7 «
The play is written, acted and
directed with great realism, char
acterization and humor, and a fine
feeling for good theater. Scene
after scene is hilarious and yet
touching; the men peering through
teiescopes to watch nurses in &
hospital on shore take their show
ers; their ingenuity in concocting
a beverage resembling liquor out
of a multitude of things; their bat
tered return from “liberty” after
mistaking an embassy dance for
a brothel; their breathless and se
cret witness of the showdown be
tween Roberts and the captain;
their presentation of a most orig.
inal medal to their beloved Rob
erts.
Mr. Forsythe is assisted by a
cast whose acting is admirably in
tegrated and each member of
which is perfect in-his role, Mr.
Logan’s experienced direction has
pace and gusto. :
“Kiss Me, Kate”
“Kiss Me, Kate,” the lively,
clever musical which was review
ed in these columns when Patri
cia Morison and Alfred Drake
starred, now features another
splendid team, Anne Jeffreys and
Fruit Cake Made With Sweetened
Condensed Milk Star Of Holiday
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WHAT would the Yuletide festivities be without the tradi
tional fruit cake. It became a favorite way back when dried
fruit was the only fruit available to cooks in the wintertime,
And, of course, in those days it was a long, laborious chore
to make one of these cakes. But today with holiday cakes,
candies and cookies made magically easy and quick, you need
no longer be a complgte physical wreck by the time your
Christmas cooking is done.
For example, this cake made with
sweetened condensed milk and
baked in the shape of a star is
bound to shine on your Christmas
table. Magically enough it turns out
to be a rich, delicious treat with
out benefit of the quantities of
sugar, butter or eream used in
Grandmother’s day. It's the sweet
ened condensed milk that does it.
This is a thick creamy combination
of whole milk blended with pure
cane sugar. You simply combine it
with walnut meats, coconut, and
candied fruits or dates and turn
the mixture into a greased pan
lined with wax paper. Bake it about
30 minutes and you will have a
delectable holiday cake that rivals
anything Grandmother use to make.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Ted Scott.
Miss Jeffreys, a lovely blonde
from Goldsboro, N. C., star of the
Iyric stage and of the movies,
gives a highly animated perfor
mance as the untamable Kate and
the equally untamable actress
Lilli, that reveals her ability as a
singer and comedienne. She does
full justice to the tuneful Cole
Porter music and lyries, and her
enthusiastic rendition of “I Hate
Men” almost stops the show.
Ted Scott gives a dynamic per
formance, both as a singer and
actor, in the roles of the dashing,
undaunted Petruchio and of Fred
the actor. The spleandid cast in
cludes Marilyn Day as Bianca and
Lois, who stores a great hit with
her singing of “Always True to
You (In My Fashion)” and Danny
Daniels, a talented dances, whe
plays Lucentio and Bill.
. Original Ballet ‘
One of the most striking and
original of the ballets given by the
Marquis de Cuevas’ Grand Ballet
during its engagement here, which
S‘xded last week, was “Del Amory
e la Muerte,” (Of Love and
Death). It was created by a mem
ber of the company, Ana Ricarda,
who also stars in if.
On a Spanish theme, it is about
a torero who throws over his
sweetheart for a duchess and is
killed by the duke’s men. Miss
Ricards, with castanets, dances the
role of the sweetheart with fire
and dramatic sweep and exquisite
technique. Maria Tallchief as the
duchess and George Skibine as the
torero dance brilliantly. It is set to
music of Granados and the beau
tiful sets and costumes are by Selia
Hubbard. 4 :
The program also included a
lovely, poetic performance of “Lee
Sylphides” with such stars as
Rosella Hightower, Serge Golo
vine, Ethery Pagiava, Harriet To
by, and two ballets which have
already been rteviewed in these
columns, the “Black Swan” pas de
deux, with Miss Hoghtower and
Andre Eglevsky, and “The En
chanted Mill” with Miss Pagava
and Mr. Golovine.
Impressive Production
The Playhouse, an off-Broadway
group supported by a Rockefeller
Foundation grant, gave a very im
pressive production recently of
“Of Mice and Men,” John Stein
beck’s stinging play about migra
tory farm workers in California.
It was the first of The Play-
. Magic Holiday Cake
1 cup coarsely chopped walnut
meats
1/2 . (3 cups) shredded
¢oconut
1 Ib. (2 cups) coarsely chopped
pitted dates*
1-1/3 cups (15-02. can) sweetened
condensed milk
Combine walnut meats, coconut
and dates. Stir in sweetened con
densed milk, mix thoroughly. Turn
into 87x4”x3” loaf pan which has
been greased, lined witfi wax paper,
and greased again, Bake in moder
ately hot oven (376°F.) until lightly
browned, about 3¢ minutes. Cool
thoroughly before cutting. Cut with
a sharp knife, dipped in hot water
and dried between cuttings.
*May use any desired candied
fruits,
house’s new subscription series of
four at the YM-YWHA’s Kauf
mann Auditorium,
Top honors go to David Leland,
who gave a very moving and high
ly perceptive portrayal as the half
witted Lenny, and to Frank Ham
ilton, who was excellent in thé less
colorful role of George, Lenny’s
self-appointed protector, They
were supported by a very capable
cast. Ken Rockefeller's direction
was intelligent and dramatic, and
Robert Thayer designed the ef
fective sets.
American Premier
“Cossacks of the Kuban,” mak
ing its American premiere at the
Stanley Thea\e;l'. is a gay, pictures
que Russian musical in Magicol=
or that features lively folk dances
and tuneful songs.
The plot, about romantic mis
understandings between a man
and a woman manager of rival
collective farms, provides oppor
tunity for colorful Cossack dances
and native folk songs. There are
also beautiful scenes of golden
wheat fields, magnificant moun
tains and landscapes, and a gay
county fair, all in gorgeous color.
The movie ends happily with the
marriage of the farm leaders and
of their young wards. The film is
very well acted.
Lady Manton
Visiting
Mrs. Stallings
Lady Mantan, of Yorkshire,
England, is the holiday guest of
Mrs, Edith Stallings. Next week
she will drive with Mrs. Stallings
and hér foster son, Marinus Storm,
to Miami, Fla., where they will
spend Christmas as the guests of
Dr., and Mrs. C. A. Langdale, of
Coral Gables,
They will be entertained en
route by the Selders and Stick
neys, of Greensboro, Ala.,, and
the Langdales, of Valdosta., Lady
Mantonn is the former Alathea
Langdale, of Houghton Hall,|
Yorkshire. '
When they return they will be
the guests of the Achille Tis
delles ~»t ‘“Syaleana” in Orange
Park, Fla.
Thig w.p will carry out plans |
made in 1947 when Lady Manton!
was visiting Mrs. Stallings in |
Washington, D. C., and the illness |
of her father necessitated her re
turn to England before Christmas
and the cancellation of her trip.
Lady Manton plans to remain{
some months in the States and will |
return to Athens from time to
time for additional visits. ;
Given At l
|
Demonsiration PTA
The annual Parent-Teachers |
Christmas Carol Program was held |
in the cafeteria of the Demonstra
tion School on Thurssay night,
December 14, 1950. The progranr
'was under the direction of Miss
Jennie Belle Smith with Mr. and
Mrs. John Anderson conducting
the orchestra. The program for |
the evening was as follows: |
Christmas Greeting, High
School Girls Glee Club; Carol, t
“Joy to the World,” Audience and |
School; Christmas Story as told'|
by St. Luke, Sing Noel, Christmas |
Day, Here Comes Santa Claus,l
Second Grade (Miss Jones); The
Little Piner Tree, Festival of
Lights, The Holy Child, Fourth
Grade (Mrs. ' Elliott); Old King
Cole, Orchestra; Under the Stars, |
Luther’s Cradle Hymn, Third and |
Fourth Grddes (Mrs. Knapp). |
Santa Claus is Coming to Town, |
First Grades (Mrs. Nix, Mrs, Arm=- |
strong); German Folk Song, Lit- |
tle March, First Year Orchestra;
Carol — Hark the Herald Angels |
Sing, Audience and School; So Did
I, Christmas Shopping, Second and
Third Grades (Mrs. Osborne);
Frosty the Snow Man, Fourth and
Fifth Grades.
“he Birds, The Moon of Winter
time, Fifth Grade (Mrs. Single- |
ton); Carol — O Come All Ye |
Faithful, Audience and School; |
Ding Dong! Join a Merry Chime,
We Three Kings, O Little Town
of Bethlehem, Sixth Grade (Miss
Obenshain); The Lost Chord, Or
chestra; Christ,. The Holy Child,
O Holy Night, High School Girls
Glee Club; Carol, Silent Night,
Holy Night, Audience and School.
A capacity crowd enjoyed and
participated in the singing. After
the carol program a short busi
ness meeting was held. The theme |
for the January meeting is “The |
Productive Earth—Keep It So.” |
Fastest
(Continued From Page One) i
and was spinning down, definitely |
out of*control. I am sure he never |
was able to pull out of that spin.” |
Other members of the flight |
were: g
Capt. Morris B. Pitts of (7328 |
So. Third ave. Birmingham, Ala.,i
and Capt. Raymond Janeczek of |
Passaic, N. J. . ’
The F-53s had flown two mis- l
sions prior to their aerial battle.
The first was on the day they ar
rived—Deec, 15, That day they en
countered no enemy. On Dec. 16
a snow storm held the fighters to
this field. 1
In the depression ’3os American !
families owned life insurance
equal to more than twice their
annual family incomes, but today
the incomes have increased so |
sharply that the amount of insur- |
ance owned is less than the annual |
income, {
Experts tribesmen can shape an
arrow head or stone knife by
pressure chipping in half an hour.
On the basis of 1935-39 being
100 Canada’s cost-of-living index
was only 79.1 in 1913.
~ In ancient Greece a chorus was
a dance, umaflfl accompanied by
song, but was later developed as
a factor in drama. o
SQUEAKS
_V\ From
%&i}é The
ROTARY WHEEL
-by SAM WOODS
Ratarians will meet Wednesday
for their customary luncheon but
no program will be arranged and
three-fourths 'of the luncheon
check will go to worthy charities.
Any member who cannot attend
is asked to send or give their check
to the secretary.
At the last meeting Morton
Hodgson introduced L. P. Chick
and W. D. Parker, jr., who showed
a film entitled “Forward With
Music”.
From Mr. Chick’s talk and the
film itself, it was noted that only
eight percent of school children
have a musical education but in
dications are that this study will
broaden in the near future, since
music is a means of expression and
a community with a full musical
program is usually a good town,
uniting the citizens more closely.
Ralph Snow introduced two
visitors, John Aiken, Atlanta, with
Howell Erwin, jr., and Henry Da
vis. a Rotarian from Jefferson.
Crisp Chinese noodles are delici
ous sprinkled over credmed ham
and rice. Garnish with a sprig of
parsley and serve with fruit salad
for a luncheon menu. Hot pop
overg and lots of coffée are good
with this, too.
Add a little chopped pimiento
to turkey or chicken croquettes for
flavor change. Or make the cro
quettes by a standard recipe and
add the pimiento to a cream sauce
to be served with them.
W 6 ' "
. .
o ; FROM ‘CHARM
L (SP=S
A / ° TO MICHAEL’S
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TEN IMPORTANT ETIQUETTE CHANGES
LISTED BY EMILY POST'S ASSISTANT
Anne Kent, personal assistant to Emily Post for more
than 15 years, has listed for the December issue of
Cosmopolitan magazine the ten most important changes
in etiquette. Here they are:
1. First-name ealling. Miss
Kent finds no fault with this
practice in circles where it's
taken for granted. She says
that position and age should
be relpected, and children
shouldn't call adults by their
first names.
2. Trousers on women.
“Slacks are not incorrect dress
for resort areas, sportg, and
lounging at home,” says this
expert, “but are improzver for
city wear. Of course,” she adds,
“some women are mistaken to
wear them ever,”
3. The younger set (past
eighteen) after midnight. The
modern young woman and her
young man head for home
alone or with other young
friends, stoppng off for a late
snack.
4, Posture. “I don't believe
we should revert to the ram
rod stiffness required when our
grandmothers were young wo
men,” says Miss Kent, “but a
little more gracefulness of pos
ture would eliminate a great
American eyesore.”
5. The ty'l?‘:wriur supersedes
the pen. e typewriter for
personal correspondence is now
not merely approved but fa
vored. Formal notes, such as
answers to formal invitations
should be penned by hand. And
letters of sympathy seem
warmer and more sincere if
handwritten,
6. Manners after divorce.
Years ago, divorced couples
If you store your kitchen knives
properly, the chance are they’ll
wear longer and keep a sharper
blade. Special racks or holders
for kitchen knives may be fitted
into drawers or hung on the wall.
PAGE THREE
ghunned each other. But today,
many of them remain loo«i
friends or, at least, on speak
ing terms.
7. Women and nicotine.
Sherry’s, famous old New
York society restaurant, for
bade any woman to light a
cigarette on the premises. The
modern woman reaches for a
cigarette almost whenever or
wherever she has the whim.
8. Calling on new neighbors,
This old American custom is
vanishing, a casualty of World
War 11. Miss Xent believes
that “people’s instinctive kind
ness will eventually bring back
the courtesy call.”
9. Buffet meals replace big
dinners, The modern hostess
who gives a dinner party can
prepare ahead of time, relax,
and ask the guests to help
themselves.
10. The decline of chivalry,
Since gaining a more equal
status with men, women no
longer expect deference as the
“weaker” sex. Unless she’s in
firm or elderly, the modern
woman must hustle for a seat
on the subway. And that old
hats-off-in-elevator rule has
been completely revoked in
business-building elevators,
According to Miss Kent,
feminine independence has
been paid for out of the cur
rency of male chivalry. And
many & woman seems to be
lieve the purchase isn't worth
the price.
Farmers have found that they
can grow more feed at less cost
with less labor in a good perma
nent pasture than in any other
way.
The chief home of Asiatic chole=
ra is India.