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smlart corsages for Valentie's bay. But, the use of hearts must not overshadow the flowers which, in themseives, are too: beautiu and decorativeto requfre a lot ofttrm- Ming. Borne of the corsages approved for Valentine's Day hâve littie red heart seals on the ends of the corsage rihbons; othieri. feature. miniature hearts or* a rrows worked into the corsag Heai , or arrows used for this Nalentine touch, are not solid. In- s;tead. fine wire is shaped. into the desired outllne and then wvrapped with parafilm. Descrip tion o!. a few of the i-. dividual uses of these accessories to conivey the Valentne's Day touch are as follows: two White gardenias with a* red arrow slanted across the bottorn of the corsage where the 1we bIosÉms are seeired 'together, violets with a red heart ini the cen- ter instead of the red rose; three white carnations clustered - into one mass with five tiny hçarts dangling i charm bracelet fashion; a large heart outie with an arrow slanted across it with white sweet peas clustered i the center; a sigle orchid wlth three white hearts peep- ing out frorn behind the flower. A duplicate o! this corsage was pre- sented for wearing i the bair. A version of the Jullet cap was made of light pik and ligbt 'rose colored carnations fashioned into a heart shape, the point of the beart c<riglow on the forehead. ,Water Fountain Boon To,,Wild Birds* Here The impression that wil birdls do not need water during winter is e r ro ne ous. Ornithologists unan- imously agree that lack of water is a bardship to wild birds. Anvl Ro-ot photo At a twvo-day session held laat week i Washington, Francis A. Bonner of 245 Scott avenue, H&b-. bazrd Woods, waa elected chcair- .man of thé+ oad ofwoe 4r of the National Association of Security Dealers,bInc. Mr. Bon- ner is ince-preaident of Blair, Bonne,' and companyj of Chica go, a firmi formed i 1934. He has been active ini the associationi since its formation ini that same year. Mr. Bonner became railway editor and assoicate financial editor of the Chicago Evening Post- following bis graduation at Harvard in 1907. Later lie was assistant dlrector of the bureau'-of Railway News and- Statîs-, tics, specializing in rallway eco- nornics. Hec entered the investmnent bankig field in -1918, witb Lee, Hig- ginson and company, in. charge. of the origination departrment, and in 1929 lie represented bhis firm i Ger- many. This week-end, Mr. Bonner is go- ing to St. Louis on a business trip. Mrs. Bonner wiil accornpany hlm and then wil continue south to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras cele- bration. ed in the old days when roads i the northern countries were very bad. Swedlsh hosteéss sneyer knew. at what tirne their guests would ar- rive. Borne o! the coaches arrived at 6 o'clock, sorne at 9-and others neyer. arrived at ail. So, the hostes beaped a, table with deliclous. cold foods and.theguests would chat and snack *wbile waiting for the late- corners. Favorite dishes included > ia smnorgasbord are. such delicacies as Inkokt ihl, or roiled herring; Inkokt Ali, or eels i jelly; caviar, .sbrimp 1s, srnoked salmon, tongue, ham, chick- en, meat balis, and a varied array of salads, cheeses and Swedish breads. The Swedisb custom of feeding your guests before dinner, points out Mtr. SjôW~1 ~Wàla o ohetiôn rVWith Father Divie's systern of satiating guests on tidbîts before the prudent appearance of roast chicken. The true Swedish gourmet has rnastered the art of elaborate snacking before doing justice to a fuil course dinner. VETERAN SEAMSTJtESS lWrs. Marie Oplustil, 6020 Archer avenue, Chicago, whose family bas 'been manufacturing comforters, pil- lows, and covers for, more than 100 years i Czechoslovakia, bas been ir the saine business i this country sice 1910. LIer work displayred it various state, county and local fairs; has won 14 awards. She is a profes- sional member of. the Needlewor.ic1 and, Textile, Guild of the Art Insti- tute of Chicago. Piromoted, Mr. Mason will be iocated i, Ar- lingtou Hîeigbts, which Is the head-: quàrters of the new ýarea. Included i the area ,over which Mr. Mason Wiil hav e jurlsdiction are Barrington, Mt. Prospect, Fox River Girovýe, Cary, Lake Zurich, Palatinie, Wau- conda, and, Arlington Heights. Beginning bis telephone career hi 1927, Mr. Mason hias held a succes- sion of responsibie positions, beig assistant maniagerin Winnetka since 1933. Mr; Westcott,, brings to bis ne* -job a thor ough grounding I the telephone business,. Mr.. Mason is a member of the Wilrnette Rotary club. Miss Lula Anderson Opens Shore &Shool Because most of ber pupils are from the North Shore villages, Miss Lula Anderson bas moved bier class- es from Evanston to 746 Elm street,. Winnetka, as the Winnetka Secretar-_ il school. The classes, limited in number, allow more individual in- struction than would be possible with larger groups. Typing, -sborthand. bookkeeping and business English are the subjects off ered. Miss An- derson, who received lier master's degree at the University o! Micb- igan, bas had long tea0hing experi- ence, having taught Englisb and Frenich for ten years in Grosse Pointe, Mich. She bas traveled ex- tensively. Gas Model Club, .WVTill Hld Exhibit Friday On P~riday, hore Gas 1% y 2 the North ýiety will vive vasa Etton coxicerns.