davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1940-08-09
About Folk We
Know

Mr. Floyd OFT was in the office of
the H. B. A. last Saturday on business.
Professor S. L. Donald, president Of
H. B. A. lodge No. 1913 located at Gran
dali, Mississippi was in the office on
business pertaining to lIs Iocge last
week.
Mrs Earlean Price VINO has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks
was able to return to her job, Friday,
July 26th.
Mrs. M. P Strayhorn, wife of Mr..
Henry Stayhorn spent the weak n
jackson last week. She was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Davis.
Miss Addie Morgan, daughter of Rev.
H. E. Morgan left the city for New
Orleans last Saturday night. she was
accompanied on the trip ~ feF sister,
Little Miss Eleanor Ruth Morgan.
Mr.. Hudson Barbee Of Memphis. Ter
was in the H. B. A. office last week
The weekly echo., 1940-08-09
ASK T0|NCLUDE NEGROES IN DEFENSE PROGRAM
State H.B. A. Convention 4 Success
Government Employees
Urge Negroes be Included
IN PRESIDENTS NATIONAL
DEFENSE PROGRAM

the House Appropriations Committee
presided over by Congressman Edward
Taylor DEM, Colorado, Clifton Wood
rum DEM Virginia, Congressman
Scrugham Oem), Nevada, Congre ssman
]. Buell. Snyder DEM Penn, Con-
gresham johnson DEM West Va,
Congressman Johns Tabor Rep), New
York, Congressman Wigglesworth Rep.>
Mass, and Congressman Otter Rep0
Penn.
Admiral Stark, it was said, admitted
the Navy had openings for Negroes only
as mess attendants and was not con-
sidering them in the capacity of officers
and air pilots. One Congressman stated
flatly it was unfair to tax Negroes to
pay for a two ocean Navy as all other
Americans and at the same time deny
them chance to join the Navy rs
sailors, officers and air pilots.
The weekly echo., 1940-08-09
Convention OF The
HOlbrOOk Benevolent
Association Closes
WITH HONORS

was high from the beginning to the
END. The annual sermon was preached
by Rev. g. A. Wilson of Laurel Miss.
This sermon was profound and without
doubt, Reverend Wilson is one of
our leading theologans in the pulpit
On Monday night Rev. w. r. Smith
brought a stirring message full of
thought and spiritual fevor. Reverend
Smith is another outstanding minister
of our group
The big H. B. A. banquet, where
hundreds of delegates and members
were served could not be excelled.
Many changes in the Constitution
have been made and it will be wei
for all presidents and members to avail
themselves of the opportunity of getti g
a Constitution in the September Boards.
The weekly echo., 1940-08-09

Methodist Episcopal Church l am gath
ering material to write book titled
"TWINKLlNG STARS. This is my
first attempt to write a book. I have
talked with many of my friends and
they have encouraged me to write the
book and they have promised me their
unstinted support.
In this book l hope to give publicity
to large number of our men and
women who have, no doubt, made a
splendid contribution in some way, 10
their community and yet, little is known
OF what they have done outside OF
their community. Little is known of
the individuals and it Is our purpose
to let these STARS" twinkle so III
thousands of people viii know that they
are in the armament.
1 have on hand several questonaires
and if there are any friends who
would like to join in with us and hep
us to make this book worthwhile and
have your picture appear in the book,
please write for a QUESTIONABLE and we
will be pleased to mail it to you. Your
picture with sketch of your life Will
appear in this book ana you will also
receive one Of the books at small cost.
Yours to serve,
Reverend R, L. Young. Presiding Elder,
Meridian District.
The weekly echo., 1940-08-09
&C.. Nj. E. Minister
of The NJ ridian
District Rushed TC
Hospital
rME. MINISTER OF THE MEKcDIA>
DISTRICT RUSHED TO HOSPITAL

4 M ~. MINlSIEh OE
DISTRICT RUSHED TO HOSPiTAA,
Rev. E. D. Barksdale, the very pop
liar and energetic pastor of the MI
Pleasant Circuit, Collins, Mississippi,
left Tuesday for Memphis, Tennessee
where he is to undergo an operation
We Just received this information from
his wife, Mrs Barksdale Reverend
BaSksdale is not only one OF our leao
ing pastors of the Meridian Dhstrice
but of the South Mississippi Conference
We pray for successful operation ana
speedy recovery. AS Presiding Elder
we will be glad for the many friends
If Brother Barksdale to drop him
card or a letter in care of DR.. W. ,
Martin, Superintendent OF Collins
Chapel Hospital, 416 Ashland Street
Memphis, Tennessee.
The weekly echo., 1940-08-09

on business. Mr.. Barbee is president Of
the Barbee Casket Company MEMPHIS.
Mrs. Ethel Young visited in Jasapo8.
Mississippi, Sunday, July 81
Mrs. Florence Fixes Campbell CT
Pachuta is in the city attending sum
her little daughter are the house guest
of daddy, Mr.. Charlie Fixes
The H. B. A. Convention held in the
H. B. A. Auditorium Monday and
Tuesday Of last week was we'll attend
ed by president, members and friends.
The weekly echo., 1940-08-09
NOTIf +.
To Echo Readers

Because of machinery trouble last
week the Weekly Echo was not pub
lished. We have had so many complaints
from subscribers stating that they did
not get their paper. Your good friend,
The Weekly Echo will be at your door
from now on.
The weekly echo., 1940-08-09
To Write A
New Book

To my many friends: AS Presiding
Elder of the Meridian District Colored
The weekly echo., 1940-08-09

Only a brief respite from his daily
labors at his desk awaits Dean William
E. Taylor (top) of the Lincoln Univers ty
of Missouri School of Law in st. Louis
before classes resume September Is.
interviewing prospective students, cor
The weekly echo., 1940-08-09
FINANCE

Our financial, reports were the best
that we have had in any convention.
We had three deaths to be paid in the
convention. One from Brother Walter
Tste's lodge No 1856; one from Brother
Eddie Robinson's lodge No. 1874 and one
from Brother Ames Johnson's aodge
No. 2ss. wHTs
The spiritual side of the convention
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Deaths Reported

N Mariena D'Ambrosio. 81, 3O4 % ST n.
saa1ie,r EIner Porter, rs, GEORGETOWN Hospitsi
M9iile Er}she y keagle u, 1871 Burke st. sc.
Bertha At E' Rein' no. IoPl Ksaalorama sano I'd. NV
James James ailroy. 81. Georgetown Hosnit.,
fMa,a 1eIsle z; Glover SO. $40 Maine ave. sw
pear, moir QSter; u.s. , 55. 3640 Park pl. NV.
AuaUs' ave n r. NuDprecht' 81, 1914 Trinidad
Thomas a: Grower, SO, ee4o wood,.v -
Irene Irene Menke. 80, 1880 Wisconsin ave n "
Feral Cunningham, So, Garfield HOSPITAL ""
rrioIence E. Kelley. So, 1929 Parkside DR..
"Saiet Naval Hospita1 81 tM1risht' &c. United States
Infant Daniels, Galiinser' '' HospitaI R ST. NV.
Eii;aal EIzaoeth tucker: 50. 419 Upshur st. NV.
Martha Nalrh 7. = 5rill, H. rs, d7ol Swan st. NV.
ar.na Mary = 4,pI Hasa; a. 70 O., 1898 W st. s.e.
Aiee = EWsrs0 a 81 s., i2h $50 81 h5th si st.
Ollie. Boxwell 80, Galiinger Hosntal
Ralph Whalley, SO, $50 9th st. ne.
HUGO Sylvester 5s, Emergency Hospital
Gars Mars n "a rpaisterson. 81. 81 st. Sc.
John G. swinney, 40, 1417 Newton st. nv
Henry Burgess, 4S, Sibley Hospital.
evelyn L. Harries. 46, 1904 Monroe st. NV
Frank ,GTletsky 80, George Washington
Herbert =, Neishuler, /; Emergency Hospital.
inIant Eden Stagg, Childrens Hospital.
Miliiam Walters. 75. Gallinger Hospital.
LEWIS sesils B. soaasqh smith q e. ?2H rs, St sw
Elizabeth williams ~, Gallin1er Hosn,t.,
Flora Brent, Al. Freedmen's Hospital.
William Yeager, Al, Gailinger Hospitsi.
cicero Georgia. 81, Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Marriage License
Applications

william ava H Germs sns T.; q; 1888 Wisconsin
4as5s34, as534 Warren Warren ST. NV; the Rev. F.
Edmond ". Lies, 30. e11s P st. NV, and
BESSIE gss s.L L. Brown q: T. &ss Eye st. Sc;
ALVIN esS gates. j. Il, Afsxsy Baltimore, Nd. and
Julia N L Mare; lg. $3.50 Georgia ave.
T.. SsSi t = i Wit WhitlnasS'. aS. o. st. SCI the
s1o sns'hMs sna Ms4y T. Mckay III 17af Is Iiag iag
Carroll st. Sc; the Rev. Charles ".
s:as Nsrass ss 15lo IL SO is,b f bn s:
Howard sns Ry e. rTus t. ss skucsstt Baltimore Ma
co51ss IL Rsy , 8 E5ils Wlliis@@ss'n @sn0r'll'' Nd
s. snq MarS the 4 REV Wi!s0r T. Moss s. 1889
shs ssnf he1 a HsssPd Ssh {SSS SsSs.4 4sh S.
Herman T. Neusass. s5.0 0HkVsf New orleans La
sbestsT sna Nancy g. goldsmith: @ e. the west.
Walter VI BaumsartneTf ~ So Serrssenreld rhs
Mics r st. ne;; :,t ths Rev. Howard M Snyder es
and Iona N. crissman. sa%s 1s 1851 T. con. ae:.
nhectsifut stun. ave. NV; the Rev. Reginald
Guy E. CHAMPION. ir.. ee, 14o1 webxtsr
gag Morrison st. NV; the Rev. Edward
Robert Herbert. 21, 700 Jefferson NJ
MI WI ana Getqrsia tpa l.. Golwan, IS. 21o6
Melvin e. johnson, 2i. 45o n st. a0ss nv
nW nna cara tba - M Jones, .16, e23 4th st.
| John P. Costumes, 46. oe14 1ath 9.
and and Grace E. Germani, Is. s3is ssW:, NV,
caaR aaho q pl cSieDens sie; the % Rey L. Miers.
Arlington; Va, and Claire ",iSGn p,nsver.' nsya.'
Hermo 4, So5 p md 2nd ST. ne; the Rev. j. G. Bali
nestian se and greene S jr;; % 1884 Morris I'd.
1oSStr; NV; 1.-THE the Rev. Richard A. Greene
'oI Ethel wFlnters: FoSEs:s 24 Altoona Pa. and
the Rev. Theo p Fricks. "i''iiie' raj
Evening star., 1940-04-23


quently mentioned as Republican
presidential candidate, and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association and a writer, his
torian and lecturer.
DR.. West-Kalamazoo College
conferred an honorary doctorate in
laws upon him in 1928-had been
chief administrator for the Bow
Scouts for 20 of it's 30 years exist
ence. He is editor of Boys Life" !"
the official publication of Boy
Scouts.
He was born in the Columbia
Hospital here May 16, 1876, and a
short time later he was found at
the doorsteps of the Washington Or
phans' Home. For large part of
his youth he hobbled on crutches
as the result of an ailment to his
left hip, but he was able to discard
them. He attended the Business
High School and obtained job in
the orphanage.
Later he became a stenographer
and then assistant secretary of the
local Y. M. G. A. From his earnings
he was able to pay his way through
the National University, where he
won his masters degree.
A friend of President Theodore
Roosevelt, DR.. West was organizer
of the Citizens Committee which
obtained the first Juvenile Court for
Washington. He was also the Or
ganizer and secretary of President
Theodore Roosevelt's White House
conference on care of dependent
children.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Houston to Rome, italy.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Moore. Capt. Robert g.. from Brooklyn TO


FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Moore, Capt. Robert g., from Brooklyn "a
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
LotSuist, Capt. Emanuel A.. from q. 3. 3
Pigman Comdr. Nathaniel NJ, from Wash.
ington to Destroyer Division IL.
Waller; comqT. ss John p9.,,'.. ". from WASH
C9enHs; 9vsnston. N nj. 'ij e isjus@sTine Force; 11
.; 8, g. Enterprise to Washhington,; ;,
criddle. 1t. Clement r.. from Washington
Pits t. u Is E. 3 ka7 Arksns'i M from Annapolis ia
Todd. i IT, T.. Dcnald SssHd W. from Annapolis to
q. s.. g. Pennsylvania to Patrol Squad
Meigs, Ensign Charles H.. from o. 8. 8.
Eliet to Cambridge, Mass:
n.Is ss:iSs s;. 4 Sss issn rsaG5 q i
DyyalI oemdT. Elmer E. r.; from Wash
rasssa T. 70 eema. 8 EsSsla sSSd''se w. from San
Eaton; It: comdr Melville E., from o. s. 8.
johnson. It. Comdr. Richard F. J., 3r.,
osesan comar axls 70 wiism a = v fron
": s, 8. California TO New York CITY,
ssIprifs 'G %steT MsTnnss0 b. from Annapolis
Dunn. L. william A., from San Diego to
Earle, 1t. Otis j.. from oambridse, Mass.
Hurst. Il. Edwin W.. from Annapolis to
Jssp; -, Il; Joseph A., from Annapolis to
Lay; #: James T.. from Annapolis to
Waters; Il, odale D., ,r.. from Annapolis
williams; Ws III T. George g K from Annapolis
s%51S ofosDy u to Anna1o1ls IN sehn w. from o. g.
BADGER S't to u. s. vs. ). vincennes. m nDm o. o. ..
Scofield, Ensign Edward K. from Phila-
-, delphia to DESTROYER Division 10.
Tuscaloosa to U. S. 8. Badger.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Mueller ta T,rfS,p CSmdr. Louis E, from Newport
Green, Il. eomdr. Dirk M. from Pearl
Perisho, 1t q. 81 Gordon NJ from Coco
Solo to Philadelghia;
f'fss; Hawaii H. & cRassstSn hsaiSn s. s. from Oahu
SUPPLY CORPS.
Wheeler. Ensign Kenneth r., from Phils-
Wilson, Ensign clifford W., from Phila-
delphia to Asiatic Fleet.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Aeronuutic Association
Elects Bourd july I

Election Of the first members Of
the new Board Of Directors Of the
reorganized National Aeronautic AS
sociation, to take ONCE July /, was
announced today by Gill Robb VIII
son, president.
The new directors are Thomas H.
Beck, editorial director Of Golfers
Magazine and chairman Of the Sec
ond National Aviation Forum, to be
held here May 27-28; Col. Edgar 8.
Gorrell, president Of the Air Trans
port Association Of America; Capt.
Brintnall H. Merchant, washington
banker and president Of the Air Re-
serve Association, and Frank A.
Tichenor, editor Of Aero Digest.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
sc. W. u. Students Elected
10 Phi Beta Kappa

Election of six students to Phi
Beta Kappa, national honor society,
was announced yesterday at George
Washington University. The fol-
lowing young men and women will
be initiated by Alpha Chapter on
May %:
Miss Emily M. Allen, 3039 q street
NV, a Western High School gradu-
ate, who has won previous honors
IN zoology and languages.
Carter M. Bowen, 1915 Ellicott
street NV, member of the Inter-
fraternity Council and chairman of
the Reform Party which swept into
power last week In student council
and senior class elections.
Miss Sue Burnett, 1904 Newton
street NE, an editor Of the Hatchet,
student publication. :.
Miss Betty Kossow, 2757 Woodley
place NV, scholarship student from
Central High School.
Miss Catherine Ludwig, 819 JET
ferson street NV, q member Of
the Women's Athletic Association
Board.
Ira v. Brown, 1851 North Second
street, Arlington, Va, a scholarship
student and an editor of the
Hatchet.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Bishop Freeman to Go
To ForestviIIe Meetina

The Right Rev. James E. Freeman
Bishop of Washington, will act as
celebrant of holy communion at the
annual spring meeting of the South
ern Convocation, to be held at
Epiphany Church, Forestville, Md.
at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Richard Loring, pastor OF
st. David's Church, Baltimore, will
preach. The afternoon session will
be devoted to conference on "The
Missionary Days, Past and Future,
led by the Rev. Robert J. Gibson
rector OF Christ Church, Acco-
keek, Md.
Evening star., 1940-04-23

4. West, who
was reared in a
Washington or
phanage and be-
came chief Scout
executive of the
Boy Scouts of
America.
The institute
also will honor
with gold medals
at its dinner in
New York Wen
dell L. Willkie.
president of the
G o mmonwealth
a n d Southern
Corn md fro
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Births Reported

Hush and Fern statler, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Canning, boy.
Eaymond and Mary Martin, girl.
Edward and Adele Trumbule, boy.
James and Mary Gardner, boy.
Robert and Mary Mcmillan. boy,
rsul and Mary Baldridge, girl.
Wiliaw and Elfrieda Dyer, boy.
samuel "a and GRACE Farthing, girl.
Joseph and Reba Schlatter, boy.
Enlmer and Agnes Menne boy,
William and Annie Shufi. girl,
Charles and BERTHE Powell, girl.
JoSepn and Florence Forer, girl.
Richard and Minnie Gray, boy.
Leo and Mary Rosen, boy,
Nathan and Eleanor Carrington, sirl.
william and Estelle Monroe, boy.
James and Alberta White. boy.
William and Edna Mann, boy.
Norman and Mary WAshin9ton, boy.
Robert and virginia Wood. boy.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE
Caused by Tired Kidnevs

ouSco Oy Urea N10ney0
. Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful
oackaches people blame on colds or strains
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
be relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are natures chief way Of TAX
ing excess acids and poisonous wastes out
OF the blood. They help most people elinni-
nate about 8 pints q day.
don't work well, poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, loss of
pep and energy. getting UP nights, swelling,
puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dix-
Einess.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan,a
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the 10 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison-
oss waste from the blood. Get Doan's PiIls.
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Medal for Dr.. West
To Recognize
Services 10 Humanity
Chief Scout Executive
To Receive Award From
Social Sciences Institute

For distinguished services to hu-
manity," the gold medal of the Ma
tlonal Institute Of Social Sciences
Will be awarded May Z to DR.. James
Evening star., 1940-04-23
Bartender Wins RoffIe

Winning two prizes at charity
rattle, the bachelor bartender Of
Good Green, England, was presented
a dance frock and bottle of whis-
KEY,
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Architectural School
Accreditinq Board Formed

A national board for accrediting
the schools Of architecture in the
United States has been organized
by the American Institute Of Archi-
tects, the Association Of Collegiate
Schools Of Architecture, and the
National Council OF Architectural
Registration Boards. ....
"The primary objective of the ac-
crediting program" the announce.
ment states, rs to insure that the
graduates of an architectural school
which gives a degree in architecture
have a sound background for enter
Ing and practicing the profession.
1T Is expected the accrediting pro-
gram will create q we'll integrated
and co-ordinated program OF archi-
tectural education which will be
national IN scope and afford op-
portunity for architectural schools
with widely varying resources and
operating conditions to find places
Evening star., 1940-04-20

of hot galvanized copper bearing
steel. The ends of each section Of
edging are provided with connect
ing pins like the ones used on minia-
ture train tracks, which not only
simplify the original installation but
maintain the proper alignment after
1t has been put in place.
Steel stakes are provided at 3-foot
intervals along the curbing to sup
port the sections in the ground, and
all that has to be done to make the
installation is to cut out the ground
where the edging is to run, drive in
the stakes, then fill and tamp in the
earth along the metal strip.
Because the surface of the edging
is bright, particularly the zinc alloy,
you can rub it up from time to time
and provide the driveway with q re-
fecting border which will shine
brilliantly when car headlights
strike it.
If you would like to know the
names of the manufacturers of the
products described in this column
just cut the column out and send it
to Lawrence Crolius, 81 East Sixty
seventh street, New York, N. Y,
along with stamped, self addressed
envelope.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
F. H. A. Home Finuncino
Sets Record for Week

All previous records for home
financing under the F. H. A. program
were surpassed during the week
ended April 13, Federal Housing Ad-
ministrator Stewart Mcdonald an
nounced today.
New high levels were attained
during that week in the number of
new homes started under F. H. A.
inspection, in applications for F. H.
A. mortgage insurance involving new
homes, and in the volume of all
mortgage insurance applications Sc
lected for appraisal by the F. H. A..
Mr.. Mcdonald disclosed.
The new peaks reached under the
F. H. A. home ownership program
which carry forward the succession
of new records established by the
F. H. A. during recent weeks,
strengthen the outlook that resi-
Dental building in 1910 will set q
12-year high, the administrator
pointed out.
Evening star., 1940-04-20

appropriate to their special OBJ
tectives and do high class work
therein
Edwin Bergstrom Of Los Angeles,
head Of the American Institute Of
Architects, has been chosen as the
first president Of the National
Architectural Accrediting Board.
Together with Charles D. Maginnis
Of Boston. he will represent the in
stttute. Prof. F. H. Bosworth, jr., of
Cornell University and Prof. Roy
Childs Jones Of the University Of
Minnesota have been named repre-
sentatives Of the Association of Col
legiate Schools Of Architecture. Will
liam L. Perkins Of Charlton, Iowa,
and Clinton H. Cowgirl Of Blacks
burg, Va, will represent the Ma
tional Council of Architectural Re-
gistration Boards.
Evening star., 1940-04-20

possible to buy your meats at the
same shop 1t will be most convenient,
but by all means get q good butcher
to serve you. He has your successful
future In the palm of his hand.
Explain to him that your family is
small, that your food budget Is
limited, that you don't know q
steak from a chop until it comes to
the table with parsley and ask for
his advice and counsel.
At the bakeshop do the same thing.
Find out the specialties and the
days they are offered. Find out
about deliveries and make arrange
ments for bills to be rendered. In
other words, get acquainted-inform
the stores of your household needs
and your standards of living and see
which one can serve you best. While
you are at 1t pick out a florist that
can deliver fresh flowers on short
notice, and unless you are prepared
to read the back of your husbands
morning paper, have two morning
papers delivered.
Planning Saves Time.
Plan your housework and It's
equipment. This you will have to
do yourself as no one ever gave
good broom and a dry mop to
bride. Once you have a cleaning
closet well stocked you will feel that
you are ready for anything. But
don't become so intrigued with
cleaning that you spend all day at
1t and the next day in bed getting
over it. The average six-room house
can be put in shape and kept in
shape by one woman in two hours a
day If she plans her week. One
days real cleaning with vacuum
cleaner and attachments and a daily
going over will keep any household
for two spick-and-span. Fifteen min
utes on the telephone Immediately
after breakfast will have all the
days necessities started in your di-
rection and by 1890 the top Of the
morning" has gone into the house
and the rest of the day is "for your
self"
Half the JOY you will get out OF
your first housekeeping depends in
arranging the machinery of every
day living as simply as possible, so
that you will be free for fun the rest
OF the time. Builders. realtors and
city planners have had this in mind
IN planning attractive living COM
munities within convenient distance
OF shopping centers, bus or car con-
nections, theaters, schools and
churches. This is good co-ordinated
living and planning and takes much
Of the burden Of routine duties of
your shoulders.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
By MARGARET NOVEL;,

We believe that being forewarned
Is forearmed-and offer q few sug-
gestions to the young men and
women who are marrying soon and
are picking out their future homes
this month. All the things we have
mentioned from time to time in the
way Of location, utilities and facili-
ties are important to the smooth
running of your home which will 60
a long way to insure future happi-
ness. Today good housekeeping is
not an end in itself. You will be q
good housekeeper because a we'll
run house simplifies existence and Is
the firm foundation for a pleasant,
active life.
Though you may intend to be a
model Of domesticity you are not
planning to spend your days in
the routine of running a house.
You see yourself doing the pretty
things as well-such as arranging
flowers and serving tea on the ter
race as the afternoons get warmer.
But unless you organize the basic
routine of your household and get
acquainted with the services your
neighborhood offers you will be
more likely to be spending your time
quarreling with the merchants for
forgetting the chops for dinner and
remembering too late that the laun-
dryman won't deliver your hus-
bands dress shirt in time for that
important dinner because he de-
livers in your area on Thursdays
instead Of Tuesdays.
Get Acquainted in Shops.
IT you are planning to continue
your job after the wedding or you
have many outside interests it is
doubly important that you run your
house 50 that it will not be running
you. Before you can set your house,
hold running you must see that all
arrangements for smooth sailing are