Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 106, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 May 1911 — DISCHARGING OBLIGATIONS. [ARTICLE]

DISCHARGING OBLIGATIONS.

He can always send his hostess books, candy or flowers or fruit. For a girl it is perhaps easier to make some return for hospitality, as much less is expected of her. Sometimes if she shows a willingness to make herself useful to the older woman It will be much appreciated. For a man to continually accept hospitality and never return it in any way makes him known as a social grafter. Flowers sent under all conditions discharge an ordinary obligation if one does not care or has not time to call personally. Busy hostesses often find little time to shop and are glad to have somebody willing to relieve them of this necessary duty. ; > ; i Then there is always a tempting little tea shop where a girl may take her older Mends for a few stolen minutes spent in a cozy chat. If his pocket book will admit he may arrange a theater party and Invite his hostess and a few others to whom he may feel himself under obligation.