davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-27
P R R E S A
CONSTRUCTION
DELOLEODUCTO

Especial para Fl Heraldol

Especial para Fl Heraldo)
McALLEN, Texas, AgoSto 27.-H.
II. Hensley, gerente de la Valley
Pipeline Company, compaiia pro-
pietaria del oleoducto que Sc eSta
cc~nstruyendo del Puerto de Port
Isabel, Texas al campo petrolerU
que sc encuentra en- Samfordycs,
declare hoy que los trabajos de la
construction del oleoducto sc en-
cuentran muy avanzados, y que la
caierfa del oleoducto llegaria a los
limites del Condado de Hidalgo,
para fines de Ia semana.
FL oleoducto que sc eStA cons
trUyendo de Port Isabel a este
CYndado, servirA para conducir Pc
tro.eo crudo q dicho puerto. faci-
litando asi Ell tranSporte del "oro
negro" al Puerto de Port Isabel de
donde serA embarcado a los mer-
cEdos del norte y extranieros por
medic de barcoS tanques.
Hensley declare que mas de $50
hrmbres Sc ~encuentran trabajando
CO. Ia installation de Ia cafieria y
Que lograban inStalar aproximada-
mente tres millas de canerfa diarias
FL oleoducto tendra IS millas de
largo.
Adem&s anadi6 el ST.. Hensley que
&c estAn activando los trabajoS para
colAseguir los derechos para poder
iustalar Ia caherfa en- p~ropiedades
pertenecienteS a RESIDENCES de csc
e1ndado y que 81 creia que M tro-
pczarfan con dificultad alguna.
a--4-- -A---- m-.w~-1---- -
encuentran trabajando, hacienda Ia
zanja donde sc va inStalando Ia ca
herfa que decimoS.
Con Ell hecho de haberse deScu-
bterto otros pozoS p~etroleros en- Ell
Condado de Hidalgo, aumentarA
production petrolera en- dicho Con-
cado y eS muy possible que sc x
tlerda ell oleoducto a los lugares
dcr.de sc encuentran los demaS po-
scs petroleros.
, 1935-08-27
Actividades
Escolares
En- W illacy

RAYMONDVILLE, Texas. Agosto
27.-M. L. Deviney, superintendent
de Jas Escuelas pGblicas en- esta
cludad. declare hoy que los plante-
lee educativus ADRIAN sus puertas
de nuevo para ell afo escolar 1885,
1886 Il dia dos del pr6ximo mes de-
sc han nombrado las maestras "
maestros que tendr&n q cargo In
easefaza en- dicho planteles En-
Raymondville.
II ST. Deviney diJo que todos los
aiumnos deberfan De aststir a In
escuela desde Ell primer dia, cen
tandoseles como falta de aststencia
81 no 10 hacen.
, 1935-08-27
Audiencia En-
La Corte Del
Juez D~ominguez

In tarde de hoy re verificarA en-
In Ccrte del Juez de Par Raul
Dominguez. Ia audiencis preliminar
del acusado John Rousseau.
Rousseau &c encuentra acusado
de tratar de comprar un autom6vil
del tipo sedan" al Agente de Ira
fico del Condado de Cameron. Bill
Cabler. con un cheque que Sc alega
no tenia valor.
IT autom6vil fue recobrado en-
San Antonio. v Rousseau fue de-
tenid0 En- In @ciudad del Alamo" Inv
, 1935-08-27
Por Las Cones
De Pdz
Por La Corte del JUGS
De Par A. Barreda, Jr.

Las siguientes demands Sc archi-
vaIon en- dicha corte:
N. Edelstein vs. Alfonso Cavazos.
demanda por una cuenta.
Morris Lumber Co. VS.. NJ. r. Green.
demanda por una cuenta-
Las siguientes demands Sc ven
u-aron en- dicha corte:
Kenneth Taylor, acusado de 81
terar Ia par publica. fue castigado
Ton una multa de cinco dolares "
coStaS.
Octaviano Gonzalez. acusado de
atlerar In paz publicas fue multado
ur dollar y coStaS.
Ursulo Perez, acusado de asaito
simple. fue castigado con una multa
oe I'm dollar v costas.
, 1935-08-27

II sr. Tomas saldaha. acompaha-
DO de su hija. Evangelina. sali6 para
Ell Puerto de Corpus Christi Ell
domingo por Ia maiana.
Acompana nj Sr. Saldana y q 81
hija, In 6rita- Domingo JAuregui.
Informes que pudimos obtener
nos hacen saver que las personals
|refcridas perrnaneceran en- aquella
|riudnd algln0s dias.
, 1935-08-27
Ha Hecho Mucho
Calor En-
Harlingen
Especial para II Heraldo)

NGcPG~AaA PnAh III A1A1
HARLINGEN. Texas, Agosto ~.
La temperature mas alta de Ia
temporada. que Sc haya registrado
en- In region. Sc registro en- Har-
Nngen habiendo alcanzado Ell term6-
metro q indicar 102 grades de calor.
Hace mas de tres dias que Ell ter
m6metro ha indicado. mas de no
venta y cinco grades de calor en-
esta ciudad.
, 1935-08-27
DESCONOCEN LOS
DIVORCIOS POR
. C0RREO DE MEXICO
Hacen lnvestgaciones Agentes del Dpto. Postal
De Los Estados Unidos. Acusan A Unas
Personals Los I~nvestigadores

WASHINGTON, d. c. Agosto a.
FL Departamento Postal de los Es-
tados UnidoS ha desconocido los
"civorcios por correo" que Sc expiden
en- algunoS estados de Ia Republica
Los jefes del Departamento Pos
, 1935-08-27

Las siguientes demands Sc ar
chivaron en- diche corte:
Alexander Strassburg VS.. Ernesto
Guzm4n. demanda por una cuenta
John !. Friedman VS.. L. II. White,
demanda por un pagare.
M. Edelstein VS.. F. NJ. Langley,
dcmanda por una cuenta-
M. Edelstein VS.. jose Sanchez,
demanda por una cuenta.
Miller Smith Hosiery Mills vs.
Ernesto Guzm6n, demanda por UNA
crenta.
, 1935-08-27
Nuevo Attache
Militar n
La Embajada

MEXICO, D. r., Agosto n. FL
Coronel Ruben Garvia, fue nom
Srado attache militar en- Ia Emba-
ada Mexicana en- washington, d. C..
II Coronel Manuel Echevarria fue
nonbrado q ocupar igual puesto en-.
Alemania, Austria q Italia.
, 1935-08-27
Chaudoin Sigue
Mejorando En-
Ell Hospital

puIh III u
HARLINGEN. Texas. Agosto ~.
= Mackey Chaudoin,- el Agente de
TrAfico del Condado de Cameron
que fue herido en- una balacera
que Sc registro en- una Gale de esta
ciudad hace algunos dias. Sc en-
cuentra mejorado.
Fl Agente Chaudoin Sc en-Tsntra
en- el Hospital Bautista de Iarlin-
, 1935-08-27
Ell Tempo

brownsville y Ell Vale: Estar&
parcialmente nublado esta noche;
Il microbes seguir4 uublado.
Soplar&n vientos moderados vari-
ables en- Ia costa.
III rio no cambiarA de nivel den
gro de "A horaa.
, 1935-08-27
Salio Ell Jefe
De | a Policia
De S. Benito
sALro Ell JEFE DE- Las :.

Especial para FL Heraldo)
SAN BENITO. Texas, Agosto IT.
FL Jefe de Ia Policia de esta ciudad.
Sr. scott Cowart. salio acompahado
de su esposa, a Runge. Texas, dom
de Sc encuentra In madre de In Sra
CCwart
Los esposos Cowart. fueron a d.
cha ciudad debido a que in macre
de In Sra. Cowart Sc encuentrA
gravemente enferma.
IL Teniente de I'm Policia, John
Cowart &c encuentra encargado De
la Policia de San Benito, durance
Ia ~ausencia del Jefe.
, 1935-08-27

(ESpeclaI para = HeraIuoJ
HARLINGEN. Texas. Agosto IL
La sra. esposa de e. IT. Dubusk,
residente dc Los Fresnos, 70 en-
cuentra en- graves condiciunes en FL
Hospital E3autista de esta ciudad-
, 1935-08-27
Estadistica
CoRTE DEL pIsTRTTO NO. BOB

CORTE DEL DISTRTTO NO. 103
Las siguientes demands sc archi-
varon en- dicha corte:
Emma johnson Sloan VS.. Ray e
sloan, demanda de divCrcio.
Nicolas Martinez ct ux VS.. Sid l.
Hardin ct al, demanda para aclarar
un titulo de propiedad.
Jno. o. Kelly vs.. Cameron County
water Improvement District No. 8
demanda por un pagare.
CORTE CRIMINAL DEL DISTO,
Esta corte, la cual preside ell Juez
George c. Westervelt, iniciarA 81
periodic Ell dia 2 de septiembre.
Las s~iguientes personals fueron CT
tadas para comparecer ante dicha
ccrte. De entire clos Sc seleccicnars
los miembros del Gran Jurado, que
investigate las acuSacicneS que estau
pendientes en- la Corte Criminal: p.
n. Smith, San Benito; w. II. Pattee,
Port Isabel: Frank 7. Phillips. San
Benito: George A. Tolan. San Benz
TO: Frank Alcedo, Brownsville; B
L. Kowalski, Brownsville; I. A. Dud-
@ay, Brownsville; Louis Champion,
brownsville; G. II. Hamilton, Har-
lingen; II. j. Goetzke Harlingen; j.
r. Adams. La Feria; ]. B. Virgins,
La Feria: T. r. Sibson. Santa Rosa:
r. r. Templeton, Combes, y r. L
Lake Los FresnoS.
En- dicha Corte sc ~encuentran ar
chivadas Is demandas de divorcio
las cuales deber&n de tramitarse
durante la primer semana del peri
odo de dicha corte.
, 1935-08-27

Las siguientes licencias matrimo-
males fuercn expedidas por Ell Sc
cretario de la oficina de la Corte del
Condado de Cameron:
Darrell B. Patty y Thelma Lee
Jones.
Z. l. Anderson Y Ruth Sparks.
Ezeouiel Garcia y Guadalupe Ro-
driguez.
John Bodner v Lcis Kretz.
Eugene Charles Daniels Y Merle
Jane Davenport.
, 1935-08-27

CORTE DEL c. DE CAMERON
Las sigiuentes dem2ndas Sc archi-
varon en- dicha corte:
Fl Estado de Texas VS.. r. v. Gil
lispie. acusado de defraudar con
cheques sin valor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

be good for me. Ultimately, l began
to find myself overweight.
Joined an athletic club imme-
diatelv, spent an hour every morning
in the swimming pool and an hour
every evening in the gymnasium.
Furthermore. I watched my diet care
fully. limiting myself to just coffee
and fruit for breakfast, a salad for
lunch. and whatever I fancied for
dinner or supper. provided no abun-
dance of starch or fat was included.
did not smoke or drink-so those
considerations were obviated.
When I took the plane for Holly
wood I was even little underweight.
have not increased the poundage
bv so much as an ounce since that
day. and 1 do not diet, only occa-
sionally get the time to go down and
swim in the Pacific. and eat virtually
twice as much as when was in New
York
With the exception of week ends,
my time is fully occupied with work.
Eight hours day in Studios-the
anxiety and worry connected with
picture NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dancing
and rehearsals. No time for COM
plicated meal at midday. even If one
wanted to eat lot. The heat of the
arc lamps. The rush to get to work
By $50 in the morning.
No, I'm sorry! But it takes very
little effort to keep the Faye figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
/65S-B

background. with widely-spsced dc
signs in white or color. Light CAV
colors are best for country, or white
with brilliant Colors, or very dark
accents.
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1853 *
made in sizes IA. Is, l6, 20, 40 and
40. Corresponding bust measurements
80. "a. Sc. 80. 40 and AZ Size Is 34
requires 81. yards Of 36-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell fashion pattern
includes an illustrated instruction
guide which is easy to understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive. prac-
teal and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the 1O4 Barbara Bell
we'll planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult junior
age: slenderiAng. well-cut patterns for
the mature figure afternoon dresses
for the most particular young women
and matrons and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Send Is cents for your copy today.
Address orders 10 The Evening Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
The Old Gardener Saws:

Ornamental corn is not entirely
new in the catalogues. and corn
in different colOrS was known
apparently to the Indians when
this country was discovered.
However, the growing of fancy
corn for ornamental purposes is
just coming to catch the popular
fancy. Mexican corn has ears in
various colors not commonly seen,
although Black Mexican has been
favorite table variety with some
garden makers for many years.
Aztec. Rainbow and Squaw are
among the other varieties which
may be found at the shows as well
as in gardens in few years. 1t
will be wise not to plant these
varieties in close proximity to
white and yellow kinds. for there
is a probability that they would
cross if this should be done.
Otherwise the culture should be
the same, plenty of fertilizer being
used. inasmuch as all kinds OF
corn make heavy demands on the
plant food in the soil.
tCopvright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Acne Cases
Aided With
Difficulty
Study Has Produced
Understanding of
Hard Problem.
BY JAMES W. BARTON. NJ. n.

T WRITE frequently about acne
pimples-because it means much
TO the appearance and thus to the
peace OF mind of our young people
That the cause of acne Is connected
in some way with gland disturbance is
admitted. as it occurs generally as
boys and girls are emerging into men
and women That it should persist.
as it does. for a number of years after
this age Is also OF note.
1t would seem to be simple matter
to correct the condition then by ad-
ministering gland products. but for
some reason these are of help in only
a few cases.
have mentioned the beneficial eff
fects of viosterol in a number OF cases
in Chicago, and of the benefit derived
in other cases by cutting down on
starch foods-Sugar, bread. potatoes,
pastry.
Fat foods-butter cream, fat meat.
egg yolks-seem to be to blame in
other cases. as fat foods SLOW down"
| digestion of other foods, and fats
themselves are often not complst ely
used up and cause skin irritation.
In addition to gland conditions. and
to food that is not digested completely
(perhaps owing to gland conditions)
sluggish liver and gall bladder, in
| fected teeth or tonsils. too much alco-
| hol. too much tobacco. tea or coffee
may be the causes of acne.
At the Cook County Hospital. Chi
cago. acne is treated in systematic
manner. An attempt is made to find
and remove the cause. and suitable
treatment then follows.
Foods rich in sugar and fats and
oils, particularly the vegetable fats,
should be taken in very small amounts.
Foods that frequently cause distress
should not be eaten. such as pickles,
| rich cheeses, pork and sausages.
Those things which cause congestion
or redneSs of the face, such as very
hot soups or highly seasoned foods,
should be avoided" This doesn't
mean, of course. that plenty of food
should not be eaten.
TONES containing iron, arsenic. quiz
nine. strychnine, diluted hydrochloric
| acid and yeast. and liver for enriching
the blood, are prescribed. Vaccines
help some cases.
Local or external treatment consists
in the use of ordinary soap and water.
The blackheads. or comedones. should
not be squeezed. After the skin has
been "softened" by hot water soaks
| for half an hour. the blackheads
should be removed with a special
| instrument
Various ointments are used contain
| ing zinc, sulphur and resorcinol. The
X-ray treatment by well-trained
operator is. however, considered the
best single" method Of treating acne.
(CopyriKht. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Associates
Hold Power
DuringPlay
Advice of Elders Has
Slight Influence in
Some instances.
BY ANGELohTRI.

CHILDREN have X influence on
- each other. khey learn from
each other must Easter and with more
CO Ction, than from their elders.
4 friend frown on an action and
thu action ceases. Let him praise 1t
and3t is repeated with additions and
variations until it becomes habitual.
1t is for this reason that we are
anxious about the children that our
children play with. Keep away from
that boy. l don't like his manners"
Il wish you would stop going with
that girl. She isn't the right sort for
YOU to know" Instantly the child is
up and fighting valiantly for his
friend. Hes all right. Just as good
as l am and better" She's all
right. Just because I like her you
have to be mean about her. You
don't know her"
Deep In your mind you know her
we'll, or him, as the case may be.
You know that these children have
not the standards you have struggled
to set and maintain for your children
and you fear to have this association
continue. What can be done about
it? 1t is plain that the more you
say against it the tighter they cling
to each other.
Try setting about the business in
directly Say nothing about the
friend. Ignore him as far AS possible.
Show no interest in anything con-
corning him while you are enthuSi-
astic about other possible friends.
Then begin arranging the child's pro-
gram in such a way as TO lessen the
association. Bring in new interests
to brighten his life and supply the
dramatic outlet that this friend offers.
We get into a rut at home because
it is easier for us. But children do
not fit we'll into our ruts and conSe-
quently seek relief outside the home,
and these mistaken associations are
the result.
Interest the child in joining club.
Teach him to play some game that
offers fine associations and training
in craftsmanship. Tennis, swimming,
hiking and camping with fine group
of boys and girls. riding lessons. music
lessons. the cultivation OF a hobby
| that leads TO finer friendships.
Best of all. bring the right kind Of
BOYS and girls into the home and
make them happy there. Too many
of us monopolize the home to the ex-
clusion Of the children. In the eve
ming we want TO be quiet to read or
study. or entertain our own friends.
The children are hustled into a
| corner and told to keep quiet.
That won't do. Homes are estab
lished for the children who live in
them. Else why the children? They
must share the home. They must
have chance to entertain their
friends. preferably in the afternoon.
Occasionally. if they are adolescent
children, they must have the use OF
the house for evening entertainments.
This is not as hard as it sounds.
Live in the best neighborhood you
can manage. Send the children to
the best school within your means.
Take them. don't send them. TO
church Make home as much theirs
as yours Growing up together Is the
hsppiest way TO grow.
Copyright 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Pertinent Discussion Along Lines of Interest the Womans Spher
City's Gar of Weights
Maintains Square Deal
For Housewives Realm
Uniform Standards for District Have 1mpor-
tant Effect on Buyers and Sellers
of Home Supplies.

ment of Weights. Measures and Mar
ketS. to weigh IL on the standard
scales, just in case yours were wrong.
II yours were right, and the real
weight less than represented 10 you
then pour your tale of woe into the
ears of Mr. Roberts and justice will
be done. An under-coyer buver will
take care of the matter. and sooner
or later, if the mistake was inten-
tional, the offending butcher will be
caught In this connection. however,
don't go and make a great row with
the butcher, and tel! him that you
are going to report him to the de-
partment. This simply puts MIN on
his guard. and the situation becomes
exceedingly difficult to clear up.
I HAVE used the meat simply as an
illustrat ion-aS matter of fact.
Just as much :aCketeering ray be
lone in many other commodities
Berries may be 200 loosely packed
staples may be not quite up to weight
it is up to the women 20 watch
and check on anything she IS not
sure is entirely "fIll and running
over" You nave the right to de-
mand detailed sales tickets or slips
with every purchase. and they are
great protection in event Of an
argument later.
Remember that. in case Of trouble.
Washington women have this splendid
organization to back them W and
to see that they Get their just due.
Help them in their work by being
particular yourself e. see. as tar as
you are able, that the laws in Ques-
ton are being CONF lied with In
siSt or sales slips. demand thai the
ice be weighed before ycu-maxe the
butcher take long enough 70 salts
factorily weigh The meat-reject Der
rieS and vegetables and fruits that
appear too loosely packed-in other
words. cooperate as much as you
personally can.
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems. write to
Betsy Casewell. in care Of The Star,
enclosing stamped, self addressed
envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
White Fish,
Trout and
Frog Legs
Michigan Favorites
Must Have Proper
Accessories.
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

EVERY section of the country has
Il its food specialties. What are
Detroit's and Michigans?" l asked
on a recent trip. Perhaps, first OF
all, white fish and trout from the
river which flows into the lake so
near. Then, so every one agreed, al
most equal in popularity are frog
legs.
At table dhote dinners at clubs or
restaurants a fruit favored ice is
served more often than in the East
with the main course. Very refresh
ing it was those hot days. Tomato
Juice cocktails are popular here. as
everywhere. One restaurant serves
them as a compliment to the guests
with a Ia carte luncheons. A fruit
cup of several kinds of melon-per-
haps cantaloupe. hOneydeW and water
melon. with a garnish Of blackberries
or raspberrieS, made a delicious first
course at several places.
meal would not be complete with
out celery. as you would expect when
so much is produced in Michigan.
Cherry pie, made from another OF
Michigans well-known products. is
often on the menu. Have you ever
tried serving red raspberries in a
cantaloupe?
Whenever I get into a Michigan
hotel or restaurant I look. first Of all.
for white fish. If I do not find it,
am not too disappointed If I see river
or lake trout on the menu. 1t is
delicious broiled with a lemon or
brown butter sauce. Once at least. or
maybe twice. l must have frogs legs.
I asked for these sauted. not fried in
deep fat. and found that they are
sometimes known out there as road
house" style when cooked this way
instead OF riSsole or meunier This
IS nv pet method for cooking both
frogs legs and soft shelled crabs.
Frogs Legs Roadhouse.
Dip the frogs legs in beaten egg
diluted slightly with water. Dip in
seasoned -four and saute in melted
butter until light brown. Sprinkle
with minced parsley and garnish with
sliced lemon.
Baked Lake Trout.
For ease in serving baked fish use
an oven proof platter and send fish
to the table in the same dish. Govern
ment experiment has shown that
cooking fish quickly in very hot
oven best retains both favor and
food value. as we'll as being the
simplest method of preparation.
Cut fish in pieces for serving. dip
in salted milk lone tablespoon salt to
each cup and then in finely slfted
bread cdumbs Place in a creased
pan. dot with butter and brown
quickly about 10 minutesl in a very
( hot oven. $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
For fish weighing a pound or less,
clean. remove heads and tails, and
cook in same way.
Broiled White Fish.
/ Split and clean. Remove head and
tail Dry. sprinkle with salt. pepper
and paprika. Dip in salad oil or
melted butter. Place on well-greaSed
/ broiler. Broil on both sides just long
enough to brown skin.
To remove from broiler loosen fish
/ on one side. turn and loosen on other
side, otherwise flesh will cling TO
broiler. Slip from broiler onto hot
platter or place platter over fish and
invert platter and broiler together.
tCopyrieht 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
WhenNanle
Is Signed in
Special Way
Queries About Rules
Applying to Some
Situations.
BY EMILY POST.

BY EMlB1 POSI.
"DEAR MRS. POST: First please
- tell me how the woman presl-
dent of an organization signs her
name on a membership card of that
organization. and second. how mar
ried womans name is written on the
list of club members, and third, a
Divorces Nance
Answer-D Correctly the president
signs membership cards Jane Doe
Morris, president, without any Miss
or Mrs. before her name. % Mrs.
John Smith. $50 Park Terrace, and
81 if her name was Mary Jones be-
fore she married Henry Brown. her
name becomes Mrs. Jones Brown.
Never Mrs. Mary Brown and never
Miss Brown unless she is an actress
and keeps her professional name,
whatever that isl
Dear Mrs. Post: Cd Is 1t better
form to superscribe an envelope New
York City. New York simply New
York; And ~ when writing TO
some one in the same town. is it suf-
ficient to write City" instead OF the
town and State?
Answer-O One writes merely
New York, since State and city are
the same. But when writing the
names of other cities it is customary
to write the city and the State in
full. (2) Abbreviation of the ad-
dress is very bad form on social let
tiers. City is considered proper for
commercial use only. All social notes
and letters should have the name of
the city in full. but the State is
omitted
Dear Mrs. Post: I know that in
a hotel I must sign the register Mrs.
John Smith but is this same form
considered in good taste when writ
ing in the register in a private house?'
Answer-Oh dear, no! In a guest
book of a friend. sign your name
Mary Smith. But in the public
visitors book in a school library or
museum, or the headquarters of an
organization, write Mrs. John Smith.
or Miss Mary Smith. unless you are
a professional woman, in which case
you sign your professional name with
out Mrs or MisS)
Dear Mrs. Post: I am the secre-
tary of an organization. and as such
have to send notices of meetings to
people I know intimately, as well as
to strangers. Do I use a business
form for every one alike?"
Answer-On matters of clubs bust
ness, always.
Copyright. 1889
Plans Suburban Homes.
Austria has appropriated large
sum for suburban settlements.