davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Art Goods

ZAn ~ ODOSN
-22 Balls Floss. Soiled. Were
Il Model Baby Blanket. Pink.
Slightly soiled. Was $298,
S1.9S
-33 Skeins Tapestry Yarn.
Odd colors. Were 30c---1Oc
-1S Balls White D. M. c.
Crochet Cotton. Were 27c 19c
. Cotton Chintz Bed Rests.
Slight soiled. Were $4.98,
s2.9S
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
FiIrS
Red fox scarf. Pair. Were
$33 ----S19,OO
-Mink-dyed Coney coat. Size
A. Was $69--S49 .O0
Dyed skunk Jacket. Was
500 ----------S59.OO
Silver fox scarf. Pair. Were
500 -------$69.OO
Black dyed Persian Paw
Coat. Was $l2s $500
(Plus 1919 Federal TAXI
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Beauties
Stitch

The American Beapty Social and
Art club met al the home OF Mrs.
Beatrice Brown. on Palmer. Jan
10. with Mrs. Torrance styles as
hostess.
The meeting was opened by The
president. A report for the past
year was given by the treasurer
Mrs. Pauline Royston. The annual
tea was also discussed.
The girls are busy doing ar,
work, also sewing for the Red
Cross. Mrs. Mae Malone turned IL
dress made for the Red Gross.
Members were glad TO have the
president, Mrs. Mabel Smith. back
at the meeting. after a recent visi;
TO ST. Louis. Mo.
The guessing prize was captured
by Mrs. Pauline Royston Mrs. Mae
Malone and Mrs. Hawkins were
guests. Mrs. !. webb was absent,
duet to illness.
A tasty pot-luck lunch was serv-
ed, after which the meeting ad-
journed. The next meeting viii be
with Mrs. ]. webb. 5S43 John r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Women Organize
For National
Defense

One can not say that the women
OF Detroit are not conscious OF
their part in the National Defense
program. II was certainly shown
last Wednesday when about so
women met at the YWCA to discuss
their part in the National Defense
program.
Mrs. Charles Stephens acted as
chairman.
Mrs. Harold Bledsoe. who Is CIV
ing great deal OF thought and
time 10 the National Defense pro-
gram opened the discussion. Ev-
cry woman was called on TO take
part in the discussion.
Many OF the outstanding clubs
OF the city sent representatives.
Some OF the clubs represented
were:
The Original willing Workers.
Detroit Study. Detroiter. Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority. Delta Sigma
Theta sorority. Detroit Federated
Womens. Labor OF Love Circle OF
Kings Daughters, St. Theresa's
Guild. Dorcas Club. Detroit: Dor
cas- Club OF st. Matthews. Triangle,
Current Topic. Entire Nous. New
Era study. Eureka Garden and
Study, West Side Literary, Study
and Art; Nurses General Duty
Receiving hospital. Housewives
Leagues, 10 and 10: Lydian assocla-
ton, Detroit Business Women's,
Jury Commission, United States
Employment Service. 5W Social
and Charity. Christian Social Re-
lation. Jolly Teens, Nellie b. Aid of
Bethel church, Ladies Aid OF Sec
ond Baptist. and Women's Auxili-
airy OF st. Matthews.
There is to be another meeting
Jan. 2s at the YWCA. Any organi-
cation that Is interested Is urged 10
send q representative.
Anyone interested in training for
for the war emergency is invited
20 register at Lucy Thurman
Branch YwCA now. The branch
is prepared to organize free class
es in first aid, Red Cross knitting
and sewing. nutrition and meal
planning. according to announce
ment made today by Mrs. Madeline
II. Fowler. general secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Bernhardt's Protege and French
Playwright Attracted by Christening
Mrs. ". J. Brown. Of 56s ErskIne

Mrs. W. j. Brown, OF 56S Erskine
street. very graciously entertain
ed with a birthday party. honorlng
her little daughter, Jeanette Ad-
rienne Yvonne. on the occasion OF
her nrst natal day. Jan. 10. The
color scheme OF pink and white
was carried out with nursery
rhyme favors as markers.
Those helping the little honoree
TO enjoy the happy event were:
Pauline Jones. MARVEL Beaver.
Barbara Jean Evans, James Mau-
rice McMuntry. Jr.. and the hon.
oree's cousin. Sandra 4. Coleman.
Others present included Madam
Jeanne Barnes Benedict, OF Wash
ington, DC: Mesdames Charles
Millcr. Mary Osborne. Amy Evans.
X. Barnette. Matte NJ. Beaver and
Messrs. James NJ. McMuntry. Sr.,
]. s. Lowe and W. j. Brown.
The hostess was assisted by Mes
danes Ida NJ. Wilson. A. V. Lowe
and Elencre Cutler. the mother Of
the hostess.
Among the many lovely gifts re.
ceiyed by little Jeanette was a
lovely corsage. wired from Mon
treal, Quebec. by Monsieur Arthur
Provost, French-Canadian play
hight, and prospective godfather OF
the little honoree.
Prior 20 the birthday party. lit
tie jeanette was celebrated by
the Rev. j. III. Johnson, Sunday
morning. Jan. Is. Madam Jeanne
Farnes Benedict came from Wash
ingion by plane, and stood as god
mother. Mrs. James S. Lowe also
acted as godmother.
Madam Benedict Is a distinguish
ed French dramatic actress and a
protege Of the late Sarah Bern
hardt. and formerly directed the
Farnes studio in Montreal. Mrs
Brown. the former Evelynne Gull
er. was a protege OF Madam Bene-
diet. with whom she played In the
Province OF Quebec, as well as
several European countries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24

Elect Officers

The Sportsman's Recreation club
held its first meeting of the year
at the home OF S. L. Jordan, 522
King avenue, Friday, January 16.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Brown.
The host, Mr.. Jordan. was elect
ed president; A. ID. Kimball, vice
president: Rena McBryde, record
ing secretary: Edna Hudson, fin
ancial secretary: Addie Smith. COR
responding secretary: w. J. John
son, treasurer; Ada Brown. chap
lain: and Lucy Jordan, reporter.
January .. Mr.. Jordan was tend
cred a surprise birthday party by
his wife. on which occasion all
present had an enjoyable time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
AKA's Tread
Board with
"Closed Lips"

CLOSED Lips a three-act COM
edy-drama OF preseni-day lie. by
Lillian Mortimer, is now in re-
hearsal by the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority and will be ready for the
play-going public Friday evening,
Jan. 80 az the Cass Technical High
school. This play = unusually i'm
pressive and IL leaves a strong mes
sage on the subject OF charity. IL
treats OF a man found guilty OF a
crime on circumsfantial evidence.
and because Of his conviction he
has 10 serve twenty years In the
pen"
All Of the characters are we'll
drawn. with that OF Star Bliyen,
the little waif Of Cinder Alley
Esther Gordy) and John Clary. the
ex-conyict (Bernard Donald) reach
ing an especial high" The comic
element IS found in the characters
JEFF. the gardner and Jimmy. the
cook, played by Fuller Gordy and
Beulah Cain. Other AKA's who
make up the cast are: Justine Nell
son, Lavinia Bright and Dora Pen
lex. Male roles are also carried
by Eddie Donald. Mckinley Wilson.
and Waldo Cain. Walter Green and
Donald Morton are faithful UNDER
studies. Play direction is under
Frances Welkcr: general chair
manship goes TO Ruby Bradley.
Proceeds from the evenings enter
tainment 20 into the sorority's
scholarship fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24

Children take great delight IN
foods decorated with a name,
mineral or perhaps q symbol that
has 10 do with q certain day.
Adults, who are merely erown-up
children, are just as pleased - and
quite often much more efusive In
their compliments.
The candie-ladcn birthday cake
with Happy Birthday, Bobby
piped with pastry tube. and fea'
turing ave" six" or ten" In a
frosted nurnersl. IL an old, old
favorite. Frosted cup cakes with
a single candle In the center are
a more modern innovation.
hut here is q suggestion for q
decorated dessert that n just the
thing 20 finish q heavy meal. or TO
serve at a mld-afternoon lunch that
must be kept 40 light that the
evening dinner will be enjoyable
isaer. It's equally good for birth
days or mirthdays - those ami
versariss, holidays or plain set
together days that are always
arriving. Just change the Garnish'
Ing 20 suit the day.
IT'S a healthfui dish. an eoonomi'
csl dish and an attractive dian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24

No eggs are needed. Boiling or
baking are unnecessary. What
more could you ask fort
Birthday Rennst-custsrd
2 cups milk mot cannedl
package vanilla rennet powder
Butter frosting tinted pink
Set out or 5 dessert dishes OF
custsrd cups. Warm milk slowly.
stirring constantly. Test q drop on
inside OF wrist frequently. When
COMFORTABLY WARM, (ii0sF),
not hot, remove at once from
stove. stir contents OF package
vanilla rennet powder into milk
briskly until dissolved - not over
one minute. Pour at once. while
stlll LIQUID, into individual dessert
dishes or custard cups. Do not
move until irm about 10 min
utes. Chill In refrigerator. Just
before serving, gnrnish BY piping
pink butter frosting Tor whipped
creamy In the form OF q number
representing the child's age. on the
center OF the rennet-custard;
decorate with piped rosettes. Serve
with pink frosted cup cakes. each
bearing q single birthday candle
Serves 4 OF 9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Business Women
Hold Meeting

The Detroit Business and Profes-
sional Women's club met last
Tuesday evening in the spacious
building OF the Federated Women 5
club on East Ferry, at Brush. with
Miss Casinoe as the charming
hostess. AS II was the clubs first
meeting Of the new year. the ses-
sion was quite interesting. New
committees were appointed by the
very efficient leader, Mrs. Cassia
Anderson Morris.
A feature Of the program was
an Informative discussion on the
present war situation and the need
OF preparation for meeting the
emergency.
The February meeting will be
held at the Lewis Business COL
lege. East Ferry and John X. Miss
Frances Ely will be hostess.
Cassia Morris is president.
Frances Ely. club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24

erson Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
madge Turner. Miss Nellie Watts.
Miss vernice Jackson. Miss Maude
Jackson. Miss Agnetta Cheatham.
Miss Tessie Butler. Messrs. Tai
bert Collins, c. Frisby. Mesdames
Fannie Poole, Mamie Grimes. Mil
lie Hynson. l.. +. Johnson. Con-
stance Mimms, Louise b. Bryan.
Louise Terry. Jerene Macklin.
Blanche WATSON, George Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hart Will
ans. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Woodley,
Miss Maudie Franklin. Mrs. Marie
Owens and others. Genial President
Fred Williams made every body
feel at home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Gray Heads
"EDer you1g"

You will enjoy hearing the thrill
ing drama. Ever Young on Friday
night Of this week at ST. John
Presbyterian church. corner JOS
Campau and Clinton streets. Four
charming gray-haired widows dis
cuss love and marriage and how to
keep young. A near tragedy IS pre-
vented when the one who is a re-
cent divorcee learns that the man
she loves. Is the fiance OF the wi
dow she has just met. In the cast
are: Mesdames Lulu Rogers, Clau-
dia Taylor. Oleen Harris and Lii
liam Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Mr.. Owen
Takes Bride

The romantic town OF Bowling
Green, Ohio. was the scene OF a
marriage this week in which the
principals were both Detroiters.
Jan. 10 found Miss Walter Mae Nc
Gee and Frank owen travelling to
that picturesquely named spot to
exchange their wedding VOWS. They
were accompanied by Miss Glenn
entine Shivers and Miss Maxine
Blakely, niece OF Mr.. Owen.
The couple will be honored at a
reception Jan. 81 at 81 +. Hendrie.
Mr.. owen is a real estate broker,
while his bride Is beautician.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Artists Score Direct Hit In Ba1ruge Of Sweet Tunes
Patron Saint" Of Music
Brings Artists to Detroit

Monday night, at the Detroit In
stitute OF Arts, Nellie Watts had
the pleasure OF hearing a larger
than-usual audience applaud most
Enthusiastically the artists who
appeared on what is considered the
best program to date in her cur
rent music series. At that time,
Warner Lawson. pianist, and Ber-
nard Mason, violinist, appeared In
duo recital. Both young men are
instructors In music on the stan
OF the North Carolina State college
In Greensboro.
The artists played the more ia
miliar and melodious compositions
OF the great composers, which
were received with enthusiasm by
a highly appreciative audience.
In their repertoire were Han
del's Sonata" and Franck's $50
nata' for piano and violin.
Both young men had played at
the wedding OF DR.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Love in June. and to the Loves
especially was dedicated wal
theirs Prize Song" by Wagner. Mr..
Mason also played Dvorak's Sla-
vonic Dances and Bruch's Concerto
in g. Minor.
For his part of the program, Mr..
Lawson played numbers particu-
larly suited for the swiitness and
lightness OF his touch. His selec-
tions were from the pens OF Be-
busy. Mendelssohn and Chopin.
He closed with two Chinese sketch
es called "Flirtations in a Chinese
Garden" and Rush Hour in Hong
Kong"
Since Mr.. Lawson is an alumnus
OF Fisk, many Fiskites were in the
audience. Alumni from Oberlin
were in Mr.. Mason's audience. and
the Detroit Musicians association
was represented in full force.
Among the listeners were: Mrs.
". h. Sims, Mrs. villa Johnson.
Mrs. Eva Green. Mrs. Lucy Jones,
the Rev. and Mrs. William II. Peck.
Miss Harriet Barrier. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Whitby, Mrs. Jennie Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McFall. Mr..
and Mrs. George Cathcart, Margaret
Thompson. Ruth Graham. Ann Ben
son. Mary Roberts. Pearl Penick,
Melissabel Grant, Mrs. Muse, Mrs.
Alice Benjamin, Mrs. Madeline
Fowler. Dir. Clement Scott. DR.. and
Mrs. !. II. Martin, Joseph Cole,
Mrs. s. +. Grigsby, Mrs. Rebecca
Thomas. Mrs. Irene McClendon,
Mrs. Carlton Gaines. Vanilla Lane,
Attorney Charles Roxborough, Ha-
eel Lyman, Katherine French. Ed
ma Tondee, Mrs. l.. T.. Martin and
daughter, Mrs. II. u. Taliaferro and
daughter, Hertha Priest, Mrs. Har-
vey Shaw and daughter and DR.. j.
b. Goggins and daughter.
A lovely informal reception, was
given by the Detroit Musicians as
ISOLATION following the duo-recital
presented by these two outstanding
artists at the Art Museum. The
affair was held at the Detroit AS
ISOLATION OF Women's club house at
Brush and Ferry streets. A beauti-
full floral design centered the lace
covered table from which the guests
helped themselves TO bountiful
supply OF delicious sandwiches,
layer and loaf cake. homemade
fruit cookies, cocoa, pickles. nuts.
and candies.
Among those present were DR..
Clement Scott. Mesdnmes &C. s.
Smith. villa Johnson, Haley Bell,
Bessie Lyons. b. y. Norris. Pansy
Mack, Josephine Love. MIR. and
Mrs. Luke Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Double Help for
w q M EN-!

"nat do you do when headaches
nervousness. cramp-like pain. lack
OF energy and appetite. or some
o,ner form OF periodic. functional
distress begins to make you mlser-
aoieg Why not do as thousands OF
women and take CARDUIi
Inere are two ways to take T..
Flrst: To help relieve periodic pain
ana discomfort. start three days be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24

olives, pickles. potato chips. hot
cocoa. ice cream and cake.
Each little girl was given an in
dividual cake with candle in the
center and candy.
Those who enjoyed games and
must were: Barbara Ann Nolin,
Carmen Torrant. Shirley and Shar-
on Johnson, Shirley Hockett, Gloria
Meyers. Margret Grier. Delphine
Ray and Barbara Baber.
Querida received many pretty and
useful gifts from her charming
little party companions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Here's Showing
Red Cross How

Members OF the Athletic club
OF Dining Room Employees have
just completed a weeks drive for
the Red Cross for which sl75 was
raised. In view OF the recent biased
attitude OF the Red Cross toward
Negro blood donors, the club feels
that II has done very broad thing
and recommends this gesture as a
means Of making ludicrous, and
hence breaking down. the policy
OF the Red Cross national office.
John Ball Is superintendent OF
sarvice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Joint Meet For
Leu7is Students

The Lewis Business Students
club will hold a joint meetings at
the college sunday, January %,
from $3.50 TO 5 pm. All students
are urged TO be present. A special
invitation Is extended to the
graduates OF 194l to attend.
A unique program has been ar
ranged by the Program commit
tee. This meeting will mark the
close OF the clubs activities for
this semester. ending January 80.
Billie Scott Is president OF the
club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Req. Peck Speaks
at Annual Event

All members and friends OF Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA are re-
minded that the 22nd annual meet
ing Of the branch takes place on
Thursday evening. Jan. %. II will
feature a talk by the Rev. William
III. Peck. pastor OF Bethel AME
church and the annual report OF the
chairman OF the board OF manage
ment. Mrs. Charles +. Stephens.
Reservations for the supper at 8
o'clock should be made in advance.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24

fore "your time" and follow direc-
lions. Second: To assist in building
energy. strength. through increased
flow OF gastric juice which helps
appetite and digestion. take II by
directions as a tonic. Women who
Use II both ways seem 10 be CAR
DUI's. most enthusiastic boosters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Mrs. GulleD Back
From the East

The sights OF the big city we're
the reward of Mrs. Sarah Culley,
when she accompanied her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Eugene Collins, on re-
cent trip. They returned last week
from New York City, where they
spent q ten-day vacation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Visitor Entertained

Mrs. DoliIe Banks, OF Chicago
Ill. Is delighted with the hospital
ity OF the Motor City. She was en-
tertained at dinner party Sun.
day at 6 pm. at the beautiful
home OF Mrs. Miriam Moore. 13497
Goddard street, on Jan. is. All
present at the dinner reported
having had an enjoyable time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Carter Arranging

Benny Carter who now leads a
small band az Kelley's Stable has
resumed writing arrangements for
white bands in his spare time. Ben
ny has been doing scores for Artie
Shaw and Jan Savitt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Ushers Haze Tea

The Usher board OF st. John
Presbyterian church. 290l Clinton
street. invites the public to attend
a birthday tea, Sunday. January
%. from 4 to 8 pm. at the church.
Admission ~ free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
Mirth Reigns Supreme
at Holland Party

Querida Del Holland, who is lovely as her name,
entertained eleven little girls Sunday afternoon in honor of
ninth birthday at SIG Mt Vernon The little girls were
accompanied by their prettiest dolls.
Their luncheon consisted of creamed tuna toast,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-24
.SUB-DEB
CHAT TER
By LITTLE SISTER
WEEKLY DELEGATIONS.

-
Stirring of Pearls" from Willie
Coleman to Ruth Teasly
Il Said No-He Said Yes.
Edith c.. to Myzell Sowell.
Cherry" (HaroldD Lucy How
ard.
do You Call that a Buddy.
Willie Coleman from James.
Charming Little Faker".
Alma Snipes to James McReynolds.
DOUBLET COuPLET;
Elaine Fuller Is going with Law
renee: / hear love and kisses como
in torrents.
Earl Evans trouble is no longer
tooth. Its just girl. ..trouble
with Ruth.
Colson Mutt Is all for Jean.
Frank Baldwin Is all for cutting
him out clean.
Bessie Snipes' new love Is Roy.
Her thoughts are on no other boy.
Our brilliant scholar Dorothy
Ann seems to have definitely gotten
her man, tPeter).
Jean Fuller and Donnie B. are
coming on with the @. T.
Bernard Donald is In love bad.
Jean Thompson has caught this
lad.
Herbert McFadden and Lorraine
Mutt. :. Their romance is out OF
the dut.
ARITHMETIC TABLE:
Elwood Cook plus Sharon But
ton. equals, romance.
Leota Tyree plus Julian Wither-
spoon. equals true love.
Velma Ray plus Buddy Rich
ardson leaves Peggy Jean Burrls.
Colson Mutt plus Frank Baldwin
equals trouble.
Rego Gumaz plus Jeanne Waund-
less equals courtship.
Lucille Rosemond minus Calvin
Porter equals common sense.
Dedicated to Williams. f. Cole
man Matney. Shuford, Windrow.
Williamson.
His mother calls him William.
His sister calls him Will....
But to his father, always It's
Bills Bills. Bills Ss 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
21 TUMOR DELEGATES
 AT NORWALK FARLEY

Norwalk. Nov. 6.-The twenty sixth meeting of the Association of Connecticut Tumor Clinics is being held today at the Norwalk General Hospital at 1 o'clock. Delegates from the twenty-one tumor clinics in the state will attend this meet ing. as well as many of our local physicians.
 Dr. Gray H. Twombley of Memc- rial Hospital, New York City. is guest speaker. His paper Is entitled "Endocrinology of Testicular Tum- ors". pr. L. c. Simons will speak on "A Case of Carotid Gland Tumor." Dr. E. T. Bradley will give the report of "A Case of Carotid Gland Tumor." Dr. E. T. Bradley will give the report of "A Case of Radio-resIstant Cancer of the Up- per Lip. Cured by Operation" and DTS Edward J. Tracey and William 6. Stone will present a "Review of Results at the Norwalk Hospital During the Past Decade of Cases of Cancer of the Breast"
 The hospital will serve supper to the fifty phygi:ians and surgeons ate l&->Ai->- @sa- - s@4i~S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad-
 dress, enclose 3 three-cent post
 age stamp and mail to The Wom- ans Editor, Washington Service
 Bureau. The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street. Washington, D. C.. for
 personal reply.
 Q. We live in the suburbs and have some valuable shrubbery around the house. In some places the neighborhood dogs have almost ruined it. If there anything that can be used to keep dogs away?
 A. Try spraying with a solution of nicotine sulphate, one ounce to one gallon of water. Besides being efiicacious in repelling animals. the solution has merit as a contact in- secticide. Red or black pepper gprinkled about the shrubbery is also said to be effective. There are also several commercial preparations that your druggist or dealer in gar dening supplies can recommend to you. Dead leaves and branches, killed by dog urine. should be trimmed of.
 O. At a week -end house party recently one of the guests accident ally upset a glass of water and broke the glass. The offending guest asked me if I thought he should of- fer to replace the glass. I told him No" Was I correct?
 A. If an accident occurs at the table 1t is the duty of both hostess and guests to sec that no emhar- rassment or confusion follows. A word of sincere regret on the part of the guest Is all that should be necessary. The hostess should have the glass replaced and ,the matter should not be allowed to become the subject of further conversation If the glass was valuable the guest may reulace 1t later. if he wishes.