davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23

clanstvo Slovenskega demo-
kratskega kluba 80: varde Sc O.
pozarja, da Sc DO vrsila v petek,
ob 8. uri zyecer zelo vazna Sc
ja. Prosi Sc clanstvo, da sc seje
udelezi polnostevilno, in vabi Sc,
da pripeljete tudi svoje prijate-
lie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
.TRETJA INvAzIJA FRAN(05kE
(E[lNE; AkERlkAN(I SAM0
165 Mill Cd MEJE NEM(IJE

Francoski vojaski vir porocajo, da Sc je snoc "a
cello trete veko zkrcane zavezniskih Get na franco
ski celn Tretja invaza Francije glasom teh porocil
e teku bzn vekega pristanisca Bordeaux, XII lezi
oh 'Atantskem oceanu severno cd francoskospanske
mee.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
R'USI so
UDARIL.I Y
ROM|.UNI.J||.I. J.
Rdeeo voisko
zovzeIo veIiko
m s+o Josi

LONDON, 20. augusta
Rdeca vojska je podvzela
mogocno novo ofenzivo ma
dolgo pocivajoci romunski
'front.'. Vceraj so ruske cete
zavzele >drugo najvecje ro-
munsko mesto in vazno in
dustrijsko sredisce Jasi in
prodrle cd 38 do "a mill
globoko v romunski terito-
rij ma 165 mill dolgi 'front.'.
Moskva poroca, da je bilo ma
romunski 'front.' " teku zadnjih
treh dni ubitih $4,000 Nemcev,
nadaljnih 10000 Nemcev pa so
Rusi ujeli.
Dive Ofenzivi v teku
~ Kot razvidno IL dnevnih po-
veil marsala Stalina, sta ma ro-
munski 'front.' teku dive mo-
gocni ofenzivi Rdece vojske, o
katerih so il Berlina ze vec dni
prihajala skrajno mrka poro-
ella.
V akciji sta druga in tretja
ukrajinska armada, katerima
poveljujeta generala Radon
Malinovski in Fedor .Tolbuhin.
Odkar Sc je ofenziva zaeela, so
Rusi zavzeli vec kot $50 trgov
in vasi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
Cilj je Ploesti

Ofenziva ma romunski 'front.',
XII je pocivala cd proslega april
la, je ocividno naperjena proti
oljnim poljem v Ploestiju, kjer
ina Nemcija glavn, yir petro-
leja "a svojo vojno masino.
~ Ploesti lie Ii okrog 100 mill
juno cd obstojece bojne linije,
medtem ko Sc Rusi nahajajo
mani kot 65 mill cd reke Do
nave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
r o r o X A

Y soboto, dne 26. augusta Sc
bosta poroeila Miss Esther Ma
RE Martic, hcerka Mr.. in Mrs.
Bernard Martic, 6614 st. Clair
Ave-, in Mr.. James II. ripple.
Poroka Sc bo vrsila oh 10. uri
zjutraj Y cerkv sv. Vida. So
'rodniki in prijatelji 50 vabljeni,
da Sc porocnih obredov udelezi-
10. Novoporoc cencema n ase
Gestitke!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23

lociti predpogoje in smernice, cd
katerih bo odvisna bodocnost
Poljske. =
Mikolajczyk Sc je vrnil baje
IL Rusije popolnoma preprican,
da je brez nadaljnega mogoce
najti bazo "a sporazum z Rusi-
jo, docim je Stain povsem oci-
vidno sprejel Mikolajczyka kot
nekaksnega poljskega dr.. Be-
mesa.
Stalinova obzirnost napram
Mikolajczyku
Ma svoji drugi konferenci s
predsednikom Mikolajczykom je
nazival Stain poljskega drzav-
nika "gospod ministrski pred
sednik", ter je pokazal izredno
znanje vseh podrobnosti poll
skega pohticnega zivljenja, ka-
kor tudi posameznih poljskih
osebnosti.
Toda Stain nj bill !e osebno
prijazen napram predsedniku
poljske Wade v izgnanstvu, tenn
'vec je kazal tudi najvecje razu-
meyanje in prijateljstvo do
Poljske in izrazal upanje, >da bo
kmalu zopet obnovljena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23

Duluth, MINI. - " bolnisni-
ci st. Mary's Sc nahaja ze dali
casa Matt Balas, rojen na Ely
ju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
Vazno kriziSce zavzetO

z drugih sektorjev ruske from
te, XII Sc sedaj razteza 1,4O0 mill
dalec cd severa proti jugu, po-
rocajo Rusi 0 novih uspehih svo-
je kampanje, XII gre ocitno "a
tenn, da Sc odreze Varsavo in
severo-zapadno P oljsko cd
Vzhodne Prusije in da Sc po-
daljsa ostro konico sovjetske,
mod v center Estonije. obenem
pa da drzi nazaj lutte nemske
protinapade v latvijski vrzel
zapadno cd Rige.
Med Varsavo in Bjalostokom
so Rusi vceraj zavzel vazno
cestno krizisce v mestu Fam
brow. IA mill juznovzhodno cd
Lime.
IL tega je razvidno, da so Ru-
81 napredovali Is mill cd pref
objavljenih pozicij.
v blizini Varsave so Rusi me-
madonna udarili proti severoza-
padu in ocistili Nemce il ozem-
lja oh juznem bregu reke Bug
ma 40 mill dolgi 'front.' m Z 4
krajema Olehni in Slopsk.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
Posvetovanje Poljakov v Londonu; izgled
"a dosego sporazuma Moskvo je ugoden
LONDON IONA !

LONDON, (O.N.A.) - Vec
kot verjetno je, da Sc bo odloci-
la poljska vlada v Londonu gle
de usodepolnih vprasanj, pred
katerimi Sc nahaja, ze v teku
prihodnjih par dni. stiri poljske
stranke, il katerih je sestavlje-
ma poljska vlada v izgnanstvu,
razpravljajo o vprasanju, da Ii
Sc bodo zedinile S Foijskim O.
svobodilnim odborom v Chelmu
ali ne.
Porocila trde, da so najvecje
tezave nastale v sociaisticni
stranki. Govore cello, da obstoji
nevarnost razkola,s ker namera-
va del stranke zahtevati poseb-
ma jamstva, katerih pa v seda-
MEM polozaju brez dvoma ne
DO mogel dobiti. "
Dober izgled "a sporazum z
Rusijo
Z ..4. .3ss. I
Q ministrskem predsedniku
Stanislavu Mikolajc jczyku, XII se
je ravnokar vrnil il Moskve in
Chelma, Sc trdi, da je trdno od-
loeen. prevzeti vodstvo poskusa
"a pameten sporazunn $ Stall
nom, in najvecjo jasnostjo do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23

Pretekl cetrtek j oddel kvo-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
Double Birthday
Celebration Given
Fer Brown Twins

A double celebration was held
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Brown WheI
Mrs. Brown gave a party for her
twin daughters, Patsy and Marilyn,
marking their fourteenth birthday.
She was assisted by her two other
daughters, Marjorie and Halle.
The guests enjoyed games during
the afternoon, after which the
guests of honor opened their pres
ents. Refreshments were served,
featuring twin cakes decorated in
pink and white with the girls
names. Mexican roses decorated the
house and other decorations carried
out the theme of school days"
Those present were Angela Nc
Neece, Connie McNeece, Ida Ruth
Robertson. Patsy Tyler, Eleanor
Roberts, Billie Cumming, Frankie
Lee Kirk, Nancy Young, Patsy Reed,
Joan Kline, Jimmie Dorman, Dick
Bailey, Stanley Drye, Jimmie Gar
rett, Allen Gresham, Roy Lee
Hughes, Robin Lydecker, Larry At
kins, Tommy Beynon and the guests
of honor, Patsy and Marilyn Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05

Payment of the church debt was
pledged at the fall banquet of the
First Baptist church was held
Wednesday night at the church
with large number of the congre-
cation attending, according to Mrs.
Rofs Paddock, chairman of the af-
fair
During dinner several speakers
were introduced by Dr. R. A. Pad
dock, POSTMASTER. Mrs. L. A. Dun
laps talk, Dreams of the Past" )"
was followed by talk on the AS
sociational Viewpoint" by Earl
Cavanah of CaleXico, president of
the Imperial Valley Baptist asso-
citation. Mr.. E M. Watson followed,
speaking on THE Present Under
taking and Robert W. Jensen
spoke on Prophecy of the Future" ;"
The Rev. Charles H. Burrill closed
the talks with his speech on Gods
Condition, Are We Ready to Meet
It?"
A mn sical program followed talks,
several numbers being played by Mr..
Whitney. Mems chorus, consist
Paddock, Lawrence Harris, Earl
Robertson and Bill Hitch, also sang
several songs. Mrs. Ross Paddock
concluded the program with several
accordion solos, after which the
group enjoyed community singing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
Society
Clubs
Flatterins Shoes
Can Hide Defects
Of Legs. Ankles
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Instead of envying the pretty
legs of other girls, cop their choice
Of footwear, which tmore often than
Natures handiWork) makes under
rinnings the long-stemmed beauties
that provoke sighs.
High-healed shoes, for instance,
deepen the curved line of any legs;
make any pair of ankles and calves
,ook simmer. The more sleekly shod
YOUR feet, the more fragile ankles
look by contrast.
For these and other tips. listen tC
screen lcvelies whose legs rate cam
era close-upS; in particular tc
Adele Jerge MS, Tonight and Every
Night pin-up girl.
Adele thinks that for winter wear
suede shoes promise the most ir
flattery; that high-riding bracele,
straps or "slings" are glamor's best
advertisements.
If ankles are simmer than yol
like, however, she thinks flat.
heeled shoes will make them look
fuller, that straps or oxford ties
across the inStep will foreshorten q
longish foot. Pumps, in her opinion
are the best bet for giving full legs
he illusion of slimnesS. Do better
job when they have walled lasts
and rounded tees; are made of
heavy material-such as reptile or
calf-which by contrast minimize
the size of legs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
Toastmistresses
Begin New Speech
Course al Mee+ino

The first of series of meetings
on new course in Speechcraft was
attended Tuesday night at the Cali
fornia hotel by members and guests
of the Sand Dune Toastmistress
club.
A short business meeting, presided
over by Ella Rood, preceded the
talks. Alice Morrison was appointed
radio chairman and the group voted
to support the war chest drive.
Pink and crystal table decorations
planned by Irene Mattox were car
ried out with Mexican roses in crys-
tai bowls and crystal candlesticks
with pink candles.
Following the business meeting a
discussion was held on the subject.
Are you in favor of discontinuing
progressive education in favor of
three R'S?' Mrs. Irene Mattox,
toastmistress for the evening then
started the speechcraft course with
Introduction to Speech Making" :"
in which she told the background
of each of the members.
Success Through Speech" was
the subject of talk by Fay Roach,
a guest. Dorothy Emke's subject
was What is an Effective Speech?"
Evalene Moore gave the closing talk
on I'VE Learn by Doing"
Guests present include Bertha
Judd, Fay Roach, Myrtle McCalvy,
Fay Andrews, Bobbie Ann Lain,
Stella Warner, Mildred Morgan,
Estelle Longacre, Maxine Vanoni,
Myrtle Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05

ShCES
Ration book 5, airplane stamrs
and 2, good i.definitely for ont
pair rationed ahues each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue A8 to Z8 inclusiv'
and AS, B5 C5, D5. E5, F5, G5
HIS, is, KS, LIS, MS, MS. P5, O5. RS
each good for 10 points valid in
definitely.
MEAT, BUTTEEc. CHEESE ~,
Book He'd stamps A8 to z8, AS
B5, C5 D5, E5, F5, G5, HIS, is, KS
inclusive, (each good for 10 points,
valid Indefinitely.
Grease Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and 4 cents fo'
every pourd of salvaged kitchen
fats received)
SUGAR
Stamps No. 30, 81, 80 and 33 ir
Book No. 4 each valid for fiv5
pounds, expiration date not set
Stamp No 40. five pounds sugar
'or canning, valid thrCuh Feb. %
1915.
Send spare stamp No. 81 will
application tor aSGitiCral cannin
sugar certificate to yCUr local ya
tlOning board
GASOLINE
"a" coupon i3 good through De
rember 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
Churches
SchOOls
.Women's Desire
To Impress Men
Booms Clothes
BY RUTH MILLETT

American women are on such a
clothes buying spree that it is esti-
mated the $2,923, 100000 they spent
for clothes and accessories in l943
will be upped by 10 per cent in 1914.
Experts in the trade believe wom-
en- are putting such large percent
age of their money on their backs
because they can't put it into their
hCmes.
That may be one of the reasons,
of course. But women have more
personal reasons for buying clothes
these days than the fact they can't
buy electric ice boxes and washing
machines.
And when you examine those rea-
sons it is easier to pity vi men than
to hold them up to scorne for spend
ing SO much money on clothes in
wartime. Look. at few cases-each
of which can be multiplied by thou
sands.
There is Mrs. Jones whose hus-
band is coming home on leave after
10 months in the Pacific. II you
think she has anything hanging I'm
her closet that she thinks will make
her look the way she wants to look
when she meets her man-you don't
know women. Of course, she has to
go out and buy new clothes.
And then there's Mrs. Smith
whose husband is working in a war
plant right along with a lot of
young girls who are spending much
of what they make on clothes. Aft
er she has heard Mr.. Smith talk
about what knC ckouts some of the
girls are, she decides to go down
and get some new clothes in an eff
fort to compete with their youth.
WANT TO SHINE
And, of course, there are all the
war brides who are buying trous-
seauX for their brief honeymConS.
And there are all the wives and
camps in this country. They may
skimp and save while they live
alone, and make their long trips
by day coach-but they want to be
wearing a good-looking outfit when
they step off the train and when
they meet the new friends their
men have made
Women have little or no security
today. They only have moments
when they are with, their men and
everything is all right And for those
moments they want to outshine all
other women in the eyes of their
men. So they buy clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
Me efins Planned
By Harding P-TA

The first fall meeting of Harding
School p. T. A. will be held at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon in the au-
ditorium CT the school. Mrs. Estelle
Reid, principal, will give a short
talk and introduce members of the
teaching staff to the mothers. DR..
Miriam Hubbell, county health
officer. will also speak.
After a musical program tea will
be served by the fifth and sixth
grade mothers. Those in charge are
MesdameS James Marshall, Richard
Gibbons, Shields Charlton, Aaron
Afford and Leslie Gem.
Small children will be cared for
in the school yard so mothers will
not be disturbed during the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
Party Planned
At High School
By Commissioners

The first social activity cf Central
High school this fall will be held
Saturday night when the board of
commissioners give their annual
party from 8 to IL p. m.
There will be dancing to the mu-
sic of the Sparton orchestra and a
feature of the evening will be a
square dance called by Lee Lander
man. Games will also be played and
refreshments served.
Marilyn Tyson, girls vice-presi-
dent, and Harold Maddox, boye
vice-president. are chairmen in
charge of the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
New BIush-Pink
Powder Makes
He aIthy Glow
BY ALICIA HART
NFA Staff Writer

A vanishing tan that leaves a
skin looking a sickly yellow can be
swung over to the healthy side, II
you'll use a lusty pink makeup to
ease your complexion through its
summer-into-fall dilemma.
You can go on wearing such a
makeup, of course, because bot
tle-picked bloom can do nice things
for a winter -whitened face.
For this need, there Is a new
plush-pink makeup base which has
the ruddy tone of stucco in the
bottle but which goes less rosy on
the face. Powder of a matching
shade reinforces the color, and
leaves nothing to be desired for
canceling out yellow tones In a
skin; for putting face in the pink.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
OF Interest to Women
Edited BY Marjorie Hovey Kinder
Pro-America to Present
Judge Goodwin Knight

Judge Knight, who is well known
as sps aker on the coast and has
appeared before many other Pro-
America groups, Will have as his
subject, What the Republicans
Have to Offer"
The lunchecn meeting will be
open to the public, Mrs. Earle G.
Davis, president, has announced,
and anyone wishing tickets may get
them from her or Mesdam J. w.
Asher, Forrest D. Kutz, Allen P.
Nuffer or Malcolm Macurda.
Pro-America is an independent
Women's organization with political
education az its goal. Chapters are
located throughout the country
with imperial county's unit head
quarters in FL Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
Methodist Choir
To Give Musical

The fall musicale of the Meth
odiet church choir will be given
Sunday night at 7:45, Mrs. Eugene
Waterman, director, has announced.
Selections will be heard by the
trio of Laura Mcfarland, Janet
Lellolid and Laura Decides, afccm-
panied by Mrs. Estelle Livingston.
There will be several choral num-
bers and soloists, as we'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
Chapter CIV Plans
First Mee+ino

Activities of Chapter CIV, P. f.
O., will be resumed after the sum-
mer vacation with the first meeting
of the fall planned for 1890 p m.
Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. D.
Foss,. president. with Mrs. Aubrey
Bol as &C hostess.
After luncheon, members will ex-
change vacation experiences.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
ST. Paul's Guild
To Meet Tuesdav

Plans for the coming year will be
made at the meeting of st. Paul's
Episcopal Guild at l o'clock Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Richard
Moore on West Main street. Mrs
JChn Jackson will be co-hostess.
The group will lave lunch. fol-
loved by business meeting. AmonP
activities to be planned are a food
sale which will b held November 4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Board meeting and church night,
8, Methodist church.
Gypsum workers, 7:30, La Dor
Temple.
Motor Corps, 8, Ford Motor Co.
Building Trades, 8, Labor Temple.
B. p. o. E. No. 1925, 8, Elks club.
Junior Toastmasters, 6:30, Cali
fOrnia Hotel.
FRIDAY
Kiwanis, IL, Barbara Worth Hotel.
Harding p. T. A., 2 p. m., school
auditorium.
Painters, 1880, Labor Temple.
Spruce-W stmOrland farm center,
8, WestmOrland school.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
RURAL RECREATION
DANCE POSTPONED

The dance planned by the Rural
Recreation Council for Friday night
has been postponed for two weeks,
the council has announced. The new
date and place will be announced
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
Payment of Debt Pledged
At Baptist Church Dinner

Committees assisting Mrs. Pad
dock were: Baptist Mems Brother
hood, hall arrangements; DorcuS
Circle, Mrs. E. l.. Bennett, chair
man, decorations; Amigas Circle
Mrs Val King, menu; AtalCa Circle
Mrs. Lucinda Wood, cleanup, and
Mrs. Charles Burrill, program.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
HERO'S WIFE ENLISTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 5. CUP)-Mrs.
Mildred Menkol, whose husband
Theodore, gunner's mate &c, was
killed when the coast guard cutter
Escanaba was lest while on convoy
duty in the North Atlantic, has
taken his place by enlisting in the
Spars.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05

A talk by Judge Goodwin Knight,
judge of the superior court of Los
Angeles, will open activities of Pre-
America when that group has its
first meeting of the fall at 12:15
p. m. Friday, October 13, in the
California Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
WILL CLOSE ON V-DAY

CUSHING, Okla, Oct. 5. (UP)-
Gushing merchants have agreed
unanimously to close on the day
Germany surrenders. Practically
every city in Oklahoma is planning
some sort of celebration, with the
ministers taking the lead by OPEN
ing their churches fer prayer and
Thanksgiving.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Santa
Ana and their niece, Linda Cough
lin, are renewing friendships with
their acquaintance here while
guests of Mrs. Browns mother Mrs.
Matte Abel.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
Can You Eat without Woryy?

If food you are fond Of seems to cause q.
acid indigestion and upset stomach, T>s
get quick, happy relief by taking
delicious tasting Stuart Tablets.
They contain ingredients often 20 q
used by doctors to relieve symp- SA,
toms of gassiness and acid indi- ~
gestion. You'll feel better and -
sleep better. No mixing E <
no bottle-easy to take. Ssx<E<Af%
Get genuine reliable. time GL<SWA rs
tested Stuart Tablets at U " !
your druggist today. oily 2sa
60s. or 81 20 under makers Ioa.-\
tive monev-back guarantee
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05

Word has been received here by
friends of Mrs. John w. Cook that
she and her daughter, Marjorie, are
making their home in Glendale
while the latter attends Glendale
Junior college. Lieutenant and Mrs
Laurence Cook and their daughter
Lara, are at Fort Benning. Georgia,
where Lieut. nant Cook is an in
s.ructor. Betty Cook is member of
the WAC, stationed in San Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05
RECIPE
'A'fO HAM WIN Apples

apples. sliced cd A'" 2 s1sD. butter
Place ham slice C. brown sugar
Or :i,ss5 *ss 5ass sas4s ssa asn
hour ana hds Ss1e s"e sGs WITH
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-05

damp cloth, do not
iron unit il complete-
ly dry because this
causes shine. Press
quickly, thsn allow
steam to rise. This
brings up nap.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Let's Face It!
By Ereiyn Hayes.

The directions tell you 10 wet the
mitt and 90 TO work, but . friend
OF ours with IN inventive turn Of
mind found that you can use II lust
as well dry. In other words, all you
nave TO do Is slip your hand IN the
mitt and smooth the stun on YOUR
pretty gains til you've faxed your
fAvorite shade Of sun-tan. 80 easy
and we hear that is sticks 10 yosf
like the most pertinacious bin col.
lector. Incredible a. Ii may seem.
our guinea pig says 1t didn't come
on on her skirt---or the sheets,
either. Gosh! What next? You
can try 1t, too on your arms and
neck with your looking sum-
mer dresses--in case you'd IKE To
complete the illusion Of . long bout
with old Sol.
One other thins--to help keep yos,
fresh In the face Of the heat. II
you're smart, when you leave your
house In the morning, you'll antici-
pate the 5 o'clock fadeout whefi both
you and your makeup are wilted q
. tired old lettuce leaf. Cleansins
pads are the answer-And We can
tell you where to get some that come
100 to the jar-plus q small hakeIite
compact for daily toting. A you
probably know, they're small cotton
pads saturated with wonderful cool
ing stun that whisks al the dirt Of,
your face and gets II set for o new
makeup. just what you want fos
freshening your face-and refresh.
| in1 YOU!
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Emily Post
Advises

One OF the unhappy consequences
OF divorce is explained to me in the
following letter: MY father and
mother have been divorced for 10
years. live with Mother but see
Father once a week or so. Both are
contributing to my wedding and re-
ception and I think 1t would be most
unfair to omit the name of either
one from my wedding cards. And
yet, am told that the rule against
including both is one which must
never be broken"
Whoever told you this last, told
you the truth. Even though every
one knows of your parents divorce
to have attention called to their
broken marriage in the same invita-
ton requesting others to witness the
solemn taking of your marriage
pledges, would be shocking to most
people. Your mother could invite
the guests to the church and your
father to the reception, or vice versa
and these divided invitations woulc
have to go out in separate envelopes
Or another way to do would be to
divide the list and let each send to
her or his own relatives and partic-
ular friends-which would double
the cost of engraving separate
plates, but that is all.
Although not usually done by a
bride and bridegroom who are very
young, it would be quite possible il
you, as well as he, are well beyond
your teens-and much the best So
lution-to send the invitations in
your own names and thus avoid
showing favor to either parent.
Dear Mrs. Post: The invitations
to semi-public dinner stipulate
tuxedo preferred" My husband
has one but I have no evening
dress. My only special occasion
dresses are Of the formal afternoon
type. Viii this combination be suit.
able?
AnsWer-A tuxedo is not forma
evening dress and a woman's after
noon dress matches 1t perfectly
Whatever you do don't spend money
on something you don't need, in.
stead of spending it on q War Bond