The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
AND ABOUT THE HOUSEH OLDz
BY Marion Harland.

r. 4
4 wonder ii. IL would be possible to
get from some member Of your nume-
rouus family who keep newspaper flles.
an old copy OF the Chicago Evening
Post that ISSUED Wednesday, June 49,
1900. There Is an article in It very
much wish to obtain. r did have It, but
have slostiit, am willing to pay q good
* not exhorbltantp price for the paper
/. mentioned. II you will kindly ask for It
through your columns I shall be greatly
obliged. a rs 55 FIX t1AN
Referredl It viii be genuine favor
4 to q highly esteemed correspondent II
sthe missing paper can be found.
Please, advise me through the columns
OF your paper how can dispose Of some
old newspapers which I have. They are
bound In book form. were published tri-
weekly and are a complete set, dating
from 1897 to 1885, inclusive. The papers
were published In Washington, D. G..
and are exceedingly interesting As
they are remarkably we'll preserved, It
seems to me they ought to be valuable
How can learn the value Of same2
III. possible . kindly give me the name
Eof some dealer In old newspapers, books
feto. Vida slGNORA.
z While business addresses are not given
here. I shall DO glad to tell the querlst
whore her papers may be disposed OF,
The files should be OF value to the libra
Gry OF q historical society. III
Can you let me know through your
columns how much It would cost and
how would It be best for person to
come to this country from England. How
and where could meet this person.
only knowing them by q photo :?
p, "A. IA
Go to some steamship company and
make inquiries. You can learn more
from such a source In ten minutes than
I could write In an hour. Then arrange
some system Of signals with the person
whose sex you conceal ungrannmatically,
A young girl whose conversation with
an acquaintance I overheard In q rail-
way station last summer was less sue
cessful. She made O great pother"
and mystery as to the expected travel
er-cvidently a parsonage OF some impor-
lance in her world
IT am so nervous at the idea OF meet
Ing them!' she Uttered. III
or haven't seen them for three years.
They have been travelling you know.
OF course we have corresponds"
Ing and simpering-''but SUPPOSE they
have grown moustache-and shouldn't
recognize them-wouldn't that be just
awful!''
1. I am invited to a reception. given by
twelve ladies'; only one has called upon
me, After reception, do ! owe all these
ladies' calls or only the one to whom
i think am Indebted for invitation?
NJ 2, When married woman calls upon
another married. woman and leaves one
Of her own. and two OF her husbands
cards. what is the signifance2 Why
doesn't she leave two Of her own2
the invitation.
2. She leaves one OF her husbands cards
for the hostess and ono for the husband
OF tho hostess. She Is not supposed to
call upon him,
VIII you kindly let me know Il there is
In this city ono or more institutions
where. for a nominal fec, q lady can
place hher two little children Give and
three years. while she Is employed,
where they could have good training and
could be visited occasionally. iProtes-
tant0 know Of no one else ia ask, and
will be very grateful to you u you can
give me this Information. MRS, u. S.
4 Referred! The "city'' Is Philadelphia.
There must surely be some shelter tor
these little ones.
Inthe following sentence, please be good
enough to give me the correct punctua-
ton.
you have no time to lose In getting
to work on them and we hope you VIII
favor us with your order awaiting me
pleasure OF which, we remain, ETC., ETC.
Should the clause awaiting me
pleasure of which, be new sentence, Or
Just us ! have 1t above? \,
You have no time to lose IN getting TO
work on them we hope that you VIII
decide the matter promptly and that you
gwlll$ favor us with your order, Awaiting
the pleasure Of which. we remain, etc',4
etc, 81 y, i, q ..E,
mach new branch Of the subject N
hand should have q sentence 70 ltselt
st,idz cnucisnneaa IN huatnas2 community