Which TWO statements suggest that Mrs. Pringle’s attempts to reach a higher social standing as shown in Fourteen are not sensible or honorable?

She considers the physical characteristics of her guests when thinking about the Tuppers.
She blames some of her problems on Elaine, whom she wants to use to gain access to Oliver Farnsworth.
She feels genuinely concerned when she hears that one family has been affected by chicken pox.
She is determined to have her husband sit at the head of the table no matter how many guests attend the party.
She is determined to make sure no one leaves the party hungry and considers not eating.