davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
BOARD CERT|F|ES
ELIGIBLE DRY HEADS
Prospective Administrators
Are for New York State.
Examinations Continue.

Further progress was made yestcr-
day In the program OF placing pro.
hibition employees under civil serviC"
when the civil Service Commission
certified TO the Treasury Department
names Of clicibles for all administra-
tive positions in the third prohibition
district. comprising New York State.
exclusive of New York City, and a
few surrounding counties.
Qualifications were made for the
positions of administrator. two as.
SiStnnt administrators and deputy al.
miniStrator, but no names We're male
public. 1t il expected appointments
will De made at once.
Last week the commission certified
elisihles for the administrative posi-
lions in the first district. comprising
the New England States.
The prospect is that the majority
of administrative positions will he
filled from the commission registers
before the end OF January. In some
sections there was "A shortage Of eiigi
Dlcs for some of the higher positions
and examinations have been rcan.
nounced by the commission in those
loca sities.
An appropriation OF approximately
s200.000 has been made by Congress
for the prohibition examinations
Failure of Congress tn make an appro
priation last Spring caused the delay
The commission explained the work
Of completing the oral tests and char
acter Investigations for the positions
below the administrative grades was
now in progress throughout the coun'
try and would he pushed. The com
mission Is being delueed with inquiries
from competitors as TO results OF ex
afninasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
REMUS PLEAS HELD
OVER UNTIL TUESDAY
Judge Delays Hearing to Permit
Every Possible Legal
Appeal.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, December 3I.~--Mo.
ton for a new sanity test for George
Remus and. pending il. his release on
bond, was filed in Probate Court to-
day. Judge William i. Lueders post
poned action until Tuesday.
To be legal it was necessary that
the motion be filled within three days
after the sanity decision.
Down for settlement next Tuesday
also was petition for "A writ Of habeas
corpus in behalf OF Remus by Gabriel
Ryfrson, his brothcrin.iaw.
Judge Lue.iers has ordered the
former bootleg king" who slew his
wife. committed To the State Hospital
FOR the Criminal Insane at Lima.
Judge Lneders set the hearing Tor
Tuesday in order to allow Remus every
possible legal channel for appeal
Should both the appeal and habeas
corpus actions fail. Remus still could
go before the Court of Appeals and
then the State Supreme Court
Possibility of an ultimate appeal 10
the Supreme Court of the United
States also Was talked OF should IL
apear Remus' personal rights had
been invaded or dlsregarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
HORSE SHOW LIST
Of JUDGES NAMED
Fort Myer Troopers to Give
Exhibition at Benefit
Society Event.

For the benefit Society Horse Show,
to he given ut The Riding and Hunt
Club next Friday, q noatbIe list Of
Judges was announced last night Ivy
Mrs. Richard NJ. Cults. chairman Of
tho show committee. They include
Arthur White and Fred McElhome,
both Of Middeburg, Va, who will
Judge at the afternoon and evening
performances: Col. Blanton Winship.
for the afternoon performance. and
Con. Henry T. &. Allen Of Fort Mycr.
Col. Guy V. Henry Of Fort MYer and
Maj. G.. l.. Scott for the evening PER
Torrance.
Al the judges will wear formal hunt
uniforms. such az are worn in the
famous Southern hunt balls.
Exhibition Events.
Various interesting features have
been planned. among them an exhibit
ton by Fort Mycr troopers and jump
ing by Miss Peggy Lcith OF Warren
ton. Va. Silvercrest. probably the
most famous jumping horse ever ex-
bibited in this country. will be put
through his PAGES by Fred McElhome,
who is bringing him from Middleburg
for the show.
The afternoon performance will be-
gin at 2:30 O'Clock. The program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
LEGION POST TO GIVE
PARTY FOR CHILDREN
Women Active in Auxiliary Work
= Will Play Role Of
Hostesses.

Children of members Of George
Washington Post, No. /. American
Legion, viii be rendered a party 10.
morrow afternoon, beginning nj $50
O'Clock, az part Of the aildav program
of the pioneer post IL was announced
last night by Mai. Guy Nithers
chairman of the organizaiions enter.
tatnment committee
In addition 10 sons and daughters
OF members any child Of Il veteran
eligible 10 membership in the post viii
he admitted. together with orphans OF
SeieranS A grou1 Of women active
In Legion mt. Hilary work viii serve
M hostcrses The program for the
children include the showing Of the
Yale University Chronicles. "colum.
bus" and THE Eve OF the Eesolu-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
WOMEN TO HONOR
MRS. MOTT TODAY
Life of Pioneer Feminist Will
Be Related by SWarth-
more Woman.

A meeting preliminary to tho Nation.
wide memorial services to be held this
week To honor tho memory of L,rcre.
tia Mott. pioneer feminist. f0r whom
the proposed equal rights amendment
to the Constitution has been named.
will take place this afternoon under
auspices of the District of Columbia
branch of the National Woman s
party ut its headquarters. Repre-.
sentatives will be appointed tn place
Il wreath on the Mott statue In the
Capitol Tuesday.
Mrs. Abby Mary Hall Roberts OF
Swarthmorc, Pa. secretary of the
Alumnae OF Swarthmore College. Of
which Lucretia Mott was a founder
will tell of the life of Mrs. Mott at
today's meeting.
dale OF London, now a student ut Nc
Gill University in Montreal. who has
been associated with the group of
English feminists forming Lady
lthondha's six.point group. and DR..
Flora DiaZ Parade, a young woman
lawyer from Havana, who will talk on
the position Of the women in Latin
America.
Delegates also will be appointed to.
day to attend the principal Mott
memorial observance in Philadelphia
at the Fair Hill Meeting House, where
Lucretia Mott is buried
Simultaneous meetings will he held
January 3 in Philadelphia, Whining.
ton. Syracuse. Buffalo, New York City,
Baltimore, Richmond. Milwau kee, Col
orado Springs and Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

maps here fitted and placed by sfr
Oven b"irg u feet square.
Air. Owen undertook the task al
designing the late President Mc
kluieS's home at Canton and also al
The surrounding grounds While 81
route to Canton IN carry the ground
design into effect. h" stopped of III
Buffalo. end being unable To ma he
rain connections. WAS In the bgiid
ing where the late president ~as shot
He assisted in carrying lhs prsSi
dent IL the an1blia nee and then went
~iih him ia the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

viii consist ri eight 6H->es and a
patade Of the winners. Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson is In charge of this perform.
ance. and VIII be assisted by Mrs. J.
r. Jackson The evening show will
start at q O'Clock. when there will
also he eight events. the main fea
ture OF which will he the diploma tic
class. when younger members Of the.
diplomatic corps will ride.
Merchants Give Prizes.
Local mefchants have donated
prizes and cups. Underwood e.
Underwood have given miniature,
Harris & Ewing. an order for photo.
graphs: The Star. a silver cup: the
Marines at Qusntico, an appreciation
silver cup: Gait &iPro.. silver vase:
Frank JeIIef, silver cup: Pecker's.
4 leather case: Reid Baker. camera
John Shaw, n pin: Julius Garf1nkIs. q
clock, and Nhittemore. silver cups
for the children.
All the proceeds NJ the show rllI
30 toward raising tho debt If ST. 900
on the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club at 1915 L street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

PerBambuco may III ifs new govern.
m"ntsubsidized hotel with equipment
from America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
SL0CUM IS CHOSEN HEAD
OF HAWKINS GARRISON
Branch Of Army and Navy Union
Has Election and Endorses Claims
Bill in Congress.

Clarence Il. Slocum is the new com.
mander Of Gen. Hamilton Smith
Hawkins Garrison No. II. Army and
Navy Union, it was announced last
night. Other officers to serve with
him during the ensuing year are H.
r. Parr. senior vice comma nder; John
Walsh. Junior vice commander: w. T.
Campbell, paymaster. and Judson
knappen, officer OF the day.
These officers will he installed .Ianu-
AIRY II at Stanley Hall, United States
Soldiers Home.
The garrison. It also was an
nounced. has Endorsed the bill by Rep
resentative WurZbach Of Texas lib
eraliZing the 'in line OF duty clause
which applies to claims OF veterans
pending adjudication in the Bureau
of Pensions. The bill was introduced
December ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
GIRL SCOUT CAMPAIGN
WORKERS ARE THANKED
Drive for $55 900 to Be Continued
Until Total Is
Reached.

The more than 200 volunteer work
ers in the recent Girl Scout $4,000
campaign for a permanent camp fund
and budget were thanked last night
by the District Council of the Girl
Scouts through Mrs. Henry III.
Father, commissioner of the local or
Ganization, for their cooperation and
service.
At the same time Mrs. Fla Their an
nounced that the campaign would
continue quietly until the full amount
needed TO support the organization up
to 1880 is secured. She asked that
contributions be sent to Mrs. W.
Woodruff Meek. treasurer. Girl Scout
House, 1850 New York avenue.
The net proceeds of the Washington
assembly ball To be given shortly
have been promised 10 the local Girl
Scouts campaign by the committee In
charge headed by Mrs. Henry +. Di-
mock, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Ratio of Whites
Less Than 4 TO |
Here, Say Figures

Washington's population on July
|. 1926. consisted of l03 500 white
persons and 124, 200 colore,i. the
Census Bureau estimated yester-
day. Census Bureau estimates
placed the City's total population
July l. last. AT $4,000.
The bureau has made no esti.
mates by racial groups covering
the period since July !. 1926.
Baltimore'S population was esti-
mated at 6SS,100 white and l19 900
coiorcd on July ]. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Will Report Progress.

According to the custom of the As.
'sociated Charities. semi-annual reports
VIII be sent to the contributors whose
names and addresses are known tell
ing OF the progress made In the har
ticular families selected by the re.
speciive givers.
The fund. which called for sIsas0.
had received up to last nigh, STA
s32.1s. leaving deficit OF si.2s7.2f.
The six opportunities still open, with
amounts needed. are as follows: No. X
needing $ll0.37. No. o, needing s2en ~.
No. 10. needing $23l.35: No. ii. need.
ing 126530: No. IL. needing 5000 IS.
No. ID, needing x30s33
There Is applicable toward these
several deficits si7s.I5 ovcrsubscrii,e.l
from the opportunities now closed.
This II more than enough 10 close No.
>. 10 that as a matter OF fact only five
opportunities are now unproyided for.
Just before closing time last eve.
ming man called the Associated
Charities office TO inquire If all the on.
poffuniiies were closed When told
that several hundred dollars were still
needed he said he had received some
money Unexpectedly. and would send
check toward the deficit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Harriet SSsIer Of Brentwood. Afd
has flied suit Ia Circuit couf; against
Peter NJ. Dorsch baker. Cal y street
.lmthwest, To recover SIS. 900 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries.
Through Attorney ]. X. Shields the
plaintiff says that bakery truck
hacked into her oii May II. 1923, while
she WIN nj the bug sioD at Hiadens
burg and Barnshy ronis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Veterans to Be Guests.

Veterans of all wars will he ten
dered a. New Year reception tomor.
row afternoon between / and 4
O'Clock, at the residence of Col. and
Mrs. John McElroy. 14i2 Sixteenth
street. The reception will he under
the auspices of the woman's Relief
Corps. Department of the Potomac
Ora nd Army Of the Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
fitted Out Cabinet Rom.

re 8 $50 fitted oHt the cabinet room
81 tbS White House in similar fashion
far President Wilson ard ms cabinet
during 'he N9rid War. one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
SUCCESS RECORDED
IN CHRISTMAS FUND
Response of Washington to
Ia Opportunities Praised
by Rudolph.

4 generous public. responding to
the eighteenth annual appeal of the
Associated Charities for its Fourteen
Christmas Opportunities" has made
possible a happy New Year for all Of
the 81 children and Is mothers and
fathers benefited in the drive, it was
announced last night by Cuno II. Ru-
doiph, president of the organization.
Up to last night. the budgets of
eight of the families had been fully
subscribed, he said. and in the remain
ing six families the balances needed 10
complete their quotas are compare.
lively small.
Appreciation Expressed.
"In the name of the 20 children and
adults in these opportunity families, ="
Mr.. Rudolph announced. Il wish. as
president of the Associated Charities.
10 express very sincere appreciation
10 all who have had a part in provid.
ing This ali-year-around Christmas
JOY. The fund makes a special appeal
To those who desire TO give for a she.
cific purpose. This adventure in
friendship has been participated in
this year by S26 givers. including Il
organizations. clubs and church
groups. whose membership. IL ind!.
vidnalized, would greatly swell the
number.
The Associated Charities Is deepIv
indebted tn The Star for the yai,,a bile
publicity given this appeal. and we
wish for all who have had a part in
the giving that same happiness which
this multiplicity OF donations assures
these II families"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

fornia, boxes Bartletts, fancy, 3,50a3.75.
Potatoes - Supplies light: demand
moderate, market steady. East Shore
Maryland. cloth-top stave barrels, Cob
blers. L. S. No, /, 200a2.i5.
Potato Prices.
Sweet potatoes -- Supplies moderate
demand light. market slightly weaker.
East Shore Virginia, barrels, yellows,
No. /, 400a4 so; North Carolina. bar
rels. vellows, No. /. 3.50a400
string beans - Supplies very hight;
demand moderate. market firm Near
nv MARYLAND. hushel baskets, green,
stringless. 2.25a25 so.
Apples - Supplies liberal; demand
slow, market steady; Maryland and Vr-
ginia. bushel baskets various varieties,
medium to large size, fair TO ordinary
quality and condition, 50ai2 IS. Mary
land bushel baskets, Summer Rambos,
large size. good quality and condition,
l 50aI rs: Virginia, bushel baskets,
Synokehouse, medium size, Si-0o.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate; demand
light. market firnl-Virginia, rural re-
treat section. barrel crates, round type,
2.25.
Cucunlbers-Suppl moderate; de-
nand light. market weaker; New YORK,
bushel baskets, No /, 2.0oa2-25; DIS,
$50.
Celery-supplies moderate; demand
slow. market dull: New York, two-third
crates, 2.25a2 so; crates, punched, 5.5oa
$50: 1919 dozen, 3.50a400.
lackberries-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light, market slightly weaker;
New Jersey, 32-quart crates. 3.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Crude Oil Production.

NEW YORK. August 81 dF).--Call-
fornia crude oil production last week
averaged $50. 500 barrels daily compared
with 637 500 in the previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
BRITISH GIRL SEEKS
MOTOR BOAT TROPHY
Arrives in United States to At
tempt to Defeat Garwood
for World Honor,
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. August 27--A slip of a
girl arrived in Detroit today from over
seas 10 attempt what even the hardest
man has yet failed 10 do-defeat Gar
Wood in a race for the worlds power
boat championship. She is Miss Marian
Barbara Corstairs of London, England,
who comes to match her speed boat
Estelle II against the best OF American
power boats in the race September l-3
for the British international alarms
worthy Trophy
Miss Carstairs was greeted upon her
arrival by Wood and members Of the
regatta committee, who. in automobiles
draped in American and British colors
and preceded By motor cycle squad,
escorted her to the apartment she will
occupy during her stay here. Miss Car
stairs will pilot her own craft in the
HarmsWorth race.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

si75- -00-I5g5 18TH N-w-I8 r.. Al.
90 90 0-oo-5s fo-ls cog f,,,is:T Is. ns-o = oEE-o.n
f0.0O-4002 Kansas ave. n.w.-10 ?. ,.
5c.00-5l22 Conduit ID u.w.-5 r ,.
S0.0fl-1I5i 5th me- p b fu-.
Al 00-92S G ue-5 r D.
3e 50--I113 9Th se-S r. b
80. 5O-ls29 Gcod Hone I'd. se-5 r D.
COLORED
SEQ 00-GS10 Sherman ave. q nT-- p D,
~ 0O-125 24fh NV = p.
~ 50-lSiS Sth uP-5 r b Es-
40 n0-fS DefFees st n.w-S r D. Ezs.
10 50--1- p ue-6 r. eIec.
30 nO-1Ins Bird VT
90 50-t3 Pierre n.w-S :.
- SO-Sis .6th nw-5 =
20 50-I326 ne-4 r. b.
1S.5o-Z323 6 NV :.
THOS. D. WALSH.
SIS llth s.. wv. Main 755S-755o
Evening star., 1928-04-22
NEW HON E-S6s.

l24S q ST, NE--~StsS.N0
six rooms, tiled bath fvOnt and two bach
norcheS, h0t-water heat new house two,
car garage.
60C LAMONT ST. Nw.--SaS ca
FrOnt 0orvh. roeuls ana hath seR,{-,!s
tached xAra1e
IAlI BUCHANAN Sr-SaS. So
SIX iarRe rooms ard bath, xaraxr iuSt
OF iath II
ASI5 ILLINOIS AVE N.w-~SlOaa0
- t3raer, rOoais, baths; buttt-in garage
rurrhc>
ia0S MORSE ST. N.r-S6o 90
SIX rooms AMI hath eneioSg~t <lecnlnx
porch. lsrKr. yael, gaFgge,
6ta VAN RCkE< ST NV. .-~STS SO
HunsStow of rOoms and bath, INV b.,
alaS snd Sr NE.-~xAO %
Five rooms and bath laFSe parlAes
EARktrk
Evening star., 1928-04-22

RENT HOUSES---FuRNISHED.

QUE ST NEAR lath~-~ls ROOMS AND 3
batht annhls garage, Nls6 mo, from MAY |
10 Oct | rooms now rented foe oyer hall
lhe fent Address Rnk au4.s star nfilee
nEAuTLFuLLY fuRNisnrn sX;RoOM
ard bath home, three pnrohes and ;eepIW
phnae Col lHd,
mrAL. LOCATION NEWTON, NEAR ld,t
l"om.' . bath Adams ldiies . ana nm nm
$500 FuhNlsuEn HotfsE. ~ ROOMS
rent su0, "sj A 81, sc, near Congras'
sinnal ltillAfy
iHad Rlads PLACE NV ~BFAuTfFtfIY
furnished h0uue, y ronms, : haths newly
DECORATED; garage vary Feasanahle rent
HERMAN VI, dAsCh, ta.o New York ave,
Main III 80.
I ROOMS, q nATfia, uAnAaE = hLOtK
west Conn. ave- June | Ia seplemnAF !,
Wisconsin, aRHD.
NEW nErAciiEn ai1LoNTAI. REsfnFNrlE,
larss soInes iat, pnFehss, heaYtliuliN
EieV6 HnblsJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-14
The Stars Say
For Saturday, Dec. Is.
BY KEMBLE

"T nth VenuA the brilliant orb
wv OF Love and Beauty. In regal
dominance on this day. the
affairs of heart and home are likely
TO engage the attention and sctuate
the activities. Social. domestic. ar.
tistic and affectional interests are
uppermost. with the more sordld op-
erations for the day xtressing the
things Of feminine character or ca
tering TO amusarnents. pleasure ana
kindred lines II II probable that
there may be q sudden and beneficial
change or journey. but withai there
10 little TO b expected In finances
but extravagance. outlay or rtsk-
Those whose birthday IL In may
have a year In which the personal
affairs rather than business progress
may engage their attention. unless
the business be centered around fem.
mime interests. art. amusement or
pleasure. There In forecast Of q
change Or journey OF benefit. but
generally the finances are not fa.
vored and risk. sxtravagant outlay
or expenditure on pleasure are
shown. A child born on this day may
be popular. accomplished and skill
full In the arts and social graces.
Ttro OF the fdiYesf stars in all the
heopen, harins sorse business. do
enfrecf her rye to frinkle IN their
spheres till they refurn.%Shaks-
spedre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-14
The Home Kitchen
BY JEANNETTE DUN NORTON

7 nuts. then IN beaten egg. then again
IN crumbs. Lay on a buttered bak.
ing dish and bake = good brown.
Serve q good cresm sauce with the
halls. Serve IN a hot plate E~arnished
With sprays n parsley.
Carrots in Lemon cream Sauce.
Scrape the needed number % car
rots and bon until tender. then slice
them In medium slices. Take 4 heap
inc tablespoonful of butter end melt
in q saucepan. Then add the
strained iuice n a lemon, then a
tablespoonful ~ III carbonate OF soda.
as soon a. II foams Up add a cupful
~ milk or light cream In which a
teaspoonful of cornstarch has been
dissolved. Stir as II thickens and
add a teaspoonful OF sugar end q
little salt and pepper. ff II gets too
thick add a little more cream. Drain
the carrots and turn the sauce over
II chives are procurable. cut a table
spoonful fine and scatter over By
way Of 2 flavorful garnish.
Squash Custard.
Bnil and mash enough squash 20
make two cupfuls. Season with salt.
. cupful 81 sugar. a tablespoonful az
butter. three lightly beaten eSss IN
q cupful of milk. pour into q but.
tered pudding dish and bake . deli.
cate brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-14
THE LUXURY OF FUR COATS
Whether Plain or Of Rich
Combinations, Fur Coats
Show Stunning Lines.
BY MARIE NfAROT

Il seems NJ
~ though no wardrobe were
complete without ut least
one fur coat Time was when q
fur coat was for none but the
extremely wealthy, but those
days are gone with hoop skirts
and bustles.
Tailored models continue TO
be popular, and the favorite rae
coon and muskrat, to say moth
ing Of the various varieties Of
sealskin still hold firm sway In
Fashions realm.
The days when . fur coat was
that and nothing more are also
numbered among the dear de-
parted, for now as much care
and thought are spent on cut
and line As on the most gorge
Gus gown.
Pictured here are two iuxuri-
Gus models, one OF natural
brown American ermins trimmed
with baum rnarten and the other
q combination Of caracul.
Note the clever matching Of
the skins to form q border and
enchance the sleeves on the
ermine coat.
The tier theme La carried out
In alternating tones Of black
caracul. which Is also used on
the shawl collar and sleeves of
the coat at the right Altogether
two charming models and in
dicative Of the latest mode In
fur coats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-14

queer little implanted house that her husband had taken in exchange
for a bad debt, and the two children.
And Mary made the best Of It.
she made apple leny-there was a garden and q sort Of orchard
attached TO the implanted little house. She sold the jelly, she raised
asparagus and sed that, and she took the schoolteacher to board
with her and by hook and by crook Mary sent the boy through COL
lege, and the girl to a good school, Now they're both married and
neither of them ever seem to think of Mary at all-except as q
motherinlaw.
Poor Mary, she was a mother once and before that she was q
pretty girl. With all the pretty girls hopes and dreams-but now
shes just mother-inlaw.
Sons wife is the worst about N.
She's jealous of Mary in that queer. narrow-minded, mean way
that some women have and if Johnny goes to see his mother.
Johnnys wife goes with him, or she knows the reason why. She
laughs ~ Mary and says she wears the wrong kind of hats. and
doesn't know a thing about clothes.
If Johnny even calls Mary up on the telephone, Johnny's wife
listens in TO be sure that Johnny isn't too affectionate-poor Mary,
abe knows all about 1t and never says a word.
I think Johnny realizes about it now-he didn't st first. Men
are a little slow about such things, but somehow don't think
Johnnys wife will he very happy when Johnny really makes up his
mind about it.
Little Mary's husband isn't so bad; he doesn't seem to mind
much about MaTy's mother; he'd like her, if he had a chance. but
his mother is jealous Of Marys mother, and il Mary's husband says
o decent word about MaTys mother, husbands mother has q crying
spell and says nobody loves her.
wish the fend who invented jealousy would 20 away some
where and die and take his mean, greeneyed. yelow-faced. cruel
invention with hm-dont you?
There's Jane, too-she is a motherin-law herself and she has
q nice cory little daugherin-aw who would be a great comfort to
her if Jane didn't permit herself to he jealous of daughterinlaw-
oh. yes, il works both ways.
Ssmehmes I'm sorry for men-arent you?
Copyright ia1sS Newspaper F.hu. sHde. Inn