Evening star. [volume], June 28, 1942, Page 19, Image 88

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
LUNCH BOX
ioPACK? I
Tok*
HOT DAN'S
Tip*
Try this wonderful
new Mustard Butter.
Soften I cup butter,
blend in VS to IS cup
French’s Mustard.
Delicious inste
plain butter for
wiches of meat or
cheese.
Try em-salad
sandwiches with
French’s Mus
tard added to the
mayonnaise. So
smooth and
creamy it
blends per
fectly!
SMOOIHER
CXEAMIfR
-2§f
/VOTOm fWwwWw ml
WAR
TAKES MONEY!
America needs yours. Buy
War Stamps and Bonds
today and every day you
can at your nearest bank
• or post office.
Tampax Brings New
wmnort lo women
In Summer Months
Summer is very often a chafing or
deal for women who wear sanitary
pads. Whether you are a housewife
or a girl working in an office —
whether strap - hanging, typing,
climbing stairs or hanging over a
stove, it's the same story . . . But
with Tompax no such chafing is
possible and there's no bulging
bulk to remind you. No pins, nq
belts, no odor—that’s Tampax! ...
Perfected by a doctor. Made of
pure surgical cotton. Comes in
dainty one-time-use applicator.
Easily disposable. So compact a
month's supply fits in your purse
. . . Tampax is worn internally—
cannot show under a swim-suit
You don’t even remove it in tub
or shower, bullions have found it
marvelous. Three sizes. At drug
store and notion counters now.
"FURLOUGH WEDDINGS"
War brings huirisd
marriages. They «"
be nice ones, loo
these wartime marriages which
one correspondent appropriately
dubs ‘‘furlough weddings.” The
problems are many and varied.
Here, for example, is a wedding
where the ceremony is to tair»
place at the end of the regular Sun
day morning service at whatever
date John, the bridegroom, can get
home. The questions asked are:
May Mary, the bride, and John
go to the morning service together
and at with her mother and father,
whose own pew that day will be
exchanged for the clergyman’s
front one? Or should John sit with
his parents? Or should neither of
them appear until service is over?
Should Mary enter the church
with John or with her father?
These answers depend, first of
all, upon whether Mary is wearing
ordinary clothes or bridal dress
and veil. In the first case, she and
John may perfectly well sit with
her parents. Thenmt the dome of
the service, when the strangers
hmve left, mfew hereof the seed
ding mmreh ere ptmyed, mnd the
bride mnd bridegroom tmhe
their pieces before the clergy
men. Hie beet men mnd her
msudof honor follow them end
stand mt either aide. From hia
own piece mt the end of the
front pew, her fmther will go
forward to giee her mtamy.
On the other hand, if Mary is
wearing bridal dress, neither she
nor her father should appear until
morning service is over. But John
and his best man may have sat
with hia parents throughout the
service. Otherwise, they arrive a
bit early and wait in the vestry.
In either case, the beginning of
the wedding march is the signal
for John, with his beat man, to
take his place and for Mary, pre
ceded by her maid of honor, to
walk up the aisle with her father.
other new problems one of the
most difficult is that of the bride
who is obliged to go for her wed
ding to wherever the bridegroom
is statiooed. Her family should pay
her traveling, as well as other ex
penses, and. if humanly possible,
go with her. If neither of these is
possible, and if the bridegroom's
parents are able to do so finan
cially, they may pay her expenses.
But if they do not know her really
well, she should not let them as
sume any of the expenses she incurs
before she is their daughter-in-law.
If neither her family nor his can be
present at the marriage, then ob
viously the bridegroom will arrange
far the ceremony to take place
immediately after her arrival.
un-aomnn uvitatiomi
When the date of the wedding
cannot be decided until the last
minute, the invitations should be
prepared with the date line left
blank — to be filled in by hand.
Then the date can be written in.
To a bride who is having a
big wedding at home and sake
how mixed civilian and mili
tary clothes, and also mixed
ranks, can look alike, the an
swer is: They can’t!
For example, at a fashionable
wedding the other day the bride
groom eras a lately enlisted Pri
vate, his best man an Ensign. The
ushers included an Ensign, a Cor
poral, and four civilians in cut
aways—three of these, older
friends, substituting for soldiers
who could not get leave.
In a situation like this — con
trary to what is described above
— the civilians should wear dark
blue suits with blue ties, small
boutonnieres and no gloves. In
fact, these are the clothes of safety
for all civilians at semi-military
weddings unless the bridegroom
ushers are in the Navy and are
wearing whites. Then civilians
might wear white, too.
A most disappointing answer to
have to make is that the arch of
swards under which the bride and
bridegroom descend the outside
steps of the church is out of ques
tion unless the bridegroom and hia
ushers are commissioned officers
— and have swards!
net way to engrave the name of a
bridegroom, below the rank of
senior officer, on the wedding invi
tations or the announcements:
Mr. George Highseas
Ensign US. Navy
"Mr." precedes the name of a
junior officer, since he is addressed
as Mister and not Ensign. In the
Army, junior officers are permitted
to prefix Lieut, or 2nd Lieut, to
their names. The name of a non
com or C.P.O. or enlisted sailor or
soldier, isengraved Mr. John Strong,
with Signal Corps, US. Navy;
or Chest Artillery, US. Army;
or whatever designation is hia,
in small type on the line beneath.
Hslsasad by Tbs BsU Syndtaau, Inc.
SweetHeart »»
Real beauty-lather from a soap I
that's made to lather! I
^■P 4 Enjoy daily «1——fog fl
r» 4V with pure, mild I
p BweetHeartSoap. I
F r> i. - Only a few B
I Vyve“r^eArt eentsacahe! I
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THE SOAP THAT AGREES WITH YOUR SKIN