Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1923, Page 21

VOLUME 32. The resigned hostess who doesn’t like grving parties but is going to get through the evening as bravely as possible. Theres just a little trouble—net very much,—in the kitch en. Just enough to give the resigned yostess a suspicion of a _ headache. Just now she is trying to catch her husband's eye, to let him know it's time for the cocktails. Just the husband of the hostess. The prince consort 1s not used to his end of the table He is feeling for the electric buzzer. MAGAZINE SECTION Gasper Sunday Sori And WYOMING WEEKLY REVIEW ny Critimne CASPER, WYO., SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1923. MAGAZINE SECTION NUMBER 28. THE, PERFECT HOSTESS By W. E. HILL art The frightened hostess. This is the little bride's first dinner party in the new apartment. There is a far away look in her eye as she listens to your best little anecdote. ‘Oh, not really The little bride will exclaint. “Oh, how perfectly absurd!” But don’t you fool yourself. She hasn't heard a word. All the time she’s been going over. in her mind whether or no Hulda will remember to serve the after dinner coffee at the table. “Jennie, please keep that dodr closed!” The power behind the throne in the bride's household is the bride's mother. Very often the bride asks her to help out at her little dinner party and to see that Jennie and Maggie ~ do not completely 4 lose their heads in fa crisis. . Copyright, 1923: by The Cnicago Tribune The conServative hostess belicves that the millennium in art, literature and _ politics happened about 1889. “Only the other eve- ning,” the conservative hostess will say, “I was glancing through a bound volume of Munsey’s Magazine for 1890. Why have we no sich magazines nowadays?” And the dinner guests of the conservative hostess, being conservatives also, will feel just that’ way about things. Over the coffee they will discuss te League of Nations and offer raise unbounded enator Lodge. "4g + ere The determined hostess, who wants every guest to do his bit, is urging a shy young man to get up and sing that fright- {fully silly college song, “Hiddley Did- dley| Dye"—the one he was singing while half seas over at the Yale - Princeton game,—Oh, he was too killing! After a while the determined hostess will pick on some one else. “Ob Doctor Cleaver, she'll sing across the room, “do tell us something-about the interesting opera- tions youve per- formed lately! You must have just heaps of thrilling things to tell ust” A lntle entertaining in the kitchen wing Miss Hagerty, from County Mayo, is playing hostess, and a very reriect one, ta Policeman Duffy, also from County Mayo. The hostess who meant the very mild cocktail for herself picked the wrong one. Some one else fer the orange juice. he hostess, who can't take much of anything—“goes i t The radica! hostess beheves that a party to te really suc~ ae Bai Par hee B cessful must be just a little Greenwich Villagey. And the 4. ‘ . liquor. She's nod- Jurther away fromm Greenwich Village, the more Villagey j ding and smiling and the party. The radical hostess loves to sit on the floor and - saying “Yesh indeed” read aloud from the latest Dial. And if there are any col rather thickly, Be all Jege boys present-—rea) radical ones—there will be a bot right in a moment argument as to whether or not capital owns the college or the college owns capital f