The strongest and frailest lives.
hy
the
wind
5, 1982. Hor Carla
Bellefonte, Pa, February 3
eyes as she d&
love 4
THE GIRLS THAT ARE WANTED. | "op
The girls that are wanted are good giris— | Rodney
Good from the heart to the lips; of bronze, and
Pure as the lily is white and pure, (COUrage_tie st
From its heart to its sweet leat tips. Jazz music, wi
The girls that are wanted are home girls— | *Carla,”
Girls that are mother's right hand, Whenever I
That fathers and brothers can trust to, and pheneyef
understand.
And the little ones very terre
Girls that are fair on the hearthstone, now, for we
"And pleasant when nobody sees,
Kind and sweet to their own folks, BI the the
Ready and anxious to please. Carla
The girls that are wanted are wise girls, | gpe Jf0 :
That know what to do and to say; ograph sat on wv table. She
That drive with a smile or a Soft Word | gop to her knees and burrowed in-
The wrath of the household away. | 4 tne black stack of brittle records.
The girls that are wanted are girls of sense AL the Fry Dorset 1 3he Jouuilsil 2
Whom fashion can never deceive; | in StrWitls Mie nptiscted in
BO OO tr. tn ony’ | were stamped. in folds of her brain.
And dare, “what ‘is sily, to leave. | “Prohaply.it's out of pant" Sb
Th Is that are wanted are careful girls, | mused, turning the crank. “Mould
he ia what a thing will cost; | broken.” But immediately the piece
Who use with a prudent, generous hand, came to life again, and nee
But sees that nothing is lost. | was Sitios. 8 » been eight |
The girls that are wanted are girls with | Yn I do :
hearts Wha ;
They are wanted for mothers and wives With just a photograph |
Wanted to cradle in loving arms, | To tell my troubles to—
| That was Rod's photograph, over
The clever, the witty, the brilliant girl, | Litre gu po ens “The dean
Thuy Ae VeIY Jew. uhiefdtais; the corner the scrawled words, |
But, oh! for the wise, loving, home iris, | the right cc or Jn acre , |
There's a constant and steady demand. “9% SAT | po h all my Jove. Red
——— senseless, jealous quarrel—he left |
FIVE DOLLAR BILL | school. Just quit, two months be-
en | fore graduation. A crazy, impul-
Monday morning, and no scram- give gesture—but that was Rod. And |
bling into second-best clothing and word drifted back that he was in the |
clattering down hot sidewalks to- oj] fields of Oklahoma. From time |
ward the elevated. None of that | to time the Alumni Bulletin of the |
for two rapturous weeks. “I'll be college printed paragra about |
just lazy,” Carla told herself. him-—how he had run up a fortune!
i
ragil | from a shoestring. And later, SLrange
a ee Bes countries were connected with
From a tin, Carla poured a twisty name—Mesopotamia, the south of
tream yellow cream sugar, Russia, M Places where men |
: OF hen you were 28 and ex. thirsted or starved or died of fever,
though. drilling through sticky clay to se-
pony Se Hg: we oT i cret pools of the earth.
thin |
slices of brown toast and rustled the What'll T do
big pages of the morning newspaper When I'm alone with only
under her fingers. Dreams of you
At the front , laden with What'll I do? |
cable dispatches m kalf the cap-'
itals of the world, she glanced only ooh fted the needle and shut
| off the motor. “I won't it |
casually. Carla knew no one in more. No sense to it. play, it
an
London or Vienna. But she did "9 oii jt» She lifted the record
know plently in Chicago. Nice boys in her two hands.
they were, too; boys with good jobs ~ gne would marry Jerry Wade, the |
who could take her to Vienna on 8 !jawyer—she was dully convinced of |
Wade. jt. ° And it wouldn't do to have the |
ghost of a dead song living in their |
record cabinet. i
honeymoon. There was Jerey
Soon he'd be junior partner aloo
firm of lawyers, and probably at 50 |
he'd be a Senator.—But none
them was Rod Carver.
She read through twice the critic's |
review of Alice Darbell’'s new
from
Rod once told her she
Darbell. Carla slipped
and gazed at her reflection in
mirror. Someone h=d said that
woman looked desirable at break.
fast; but where she was concerned, Cazla
Tara decided justly, that was un-.
e.
a
| sense in
Her thoughts return- |
ans Ja
Carla yawned, poking at smooth Sounded like the in|
lips with the back ot 8 «8 slip- pictures of London Jociety |
Pe ied agiin. and to ber pa: Ho Carla “Miss,” and his dic-
'd dress | tion was cold and correct, like com-
go dow De sheld a | versation in 8 Vicialjan novel.
ce 1 “A record? To be sure, a record!
now. Only these want ads and— | @m every anxious to seeure it. Ti
a $0. se |
Something in the gray pages of | FL, PAY BBO ould call at
ridan road
address. :
Carla
! narrow feet into white pumps, i
What'll I do?-I will pay MArrOw fool il white Summ.
the Lark series 63,-
888) of Rigg: 8
Comb or- | mirror, she ed ‘on a saucy hat. |
chestration of “Whatll I Do?" | The ret A th |
ee S008 cofiition. Wil. light package neatly with grocer's
record, telephone Lake Park oT: t ae i
i oh J ne ne G5
It had been their piece—hers and sky wit { y of a -
Rod's!—back-—back
elevator |
how | & man with
homore and he was a senior at ears, seated her in a
the university. The newspaper | Ch carved some time early in
whispered through her Supls d Ital Retin anacs 3g: ts
rattled to the floor. Carla's 4 man Mould id icull
staring at ne Sr * ord. “Yes. I'm sure it's what you
“I can’t think about it,” Carla *¢ ‘
urmured, up suddenly. “T
po myself. Mi Wwe
“I won't look at it,” she whisper-
“ » | to her. He did not the. string.
8 Moh g ike. Tor “been tnmmkimg | He untied it. Carefully, with dry
—just couldn't. And besides, if it | £Hci she worked, He waa. the
was Rod, I wouldn't want to see | Kind wlio, A: Ryan
him. He'd be , with all | "0 ’ trangest
that money, and probably I've (&* all, why did he desire a reco
ed, too. And I'm just not going jon hich wan stamped 4. relic of
read it again. Just not—" | i
But she did. She sat in the wick- | Hier nost stared at the naked res.
er chair by the opened window and Ord in his hands. he
while a warm of air from com on of another tte.
Shatleld. BveIuE aera I Toei IE Ter iii
So0Mrsue v: 2; | “Ah, to be sure. Stupid of mie.
The ad was not in the personals Beg pardon.” He bowed—rather
column, and that was one reason humbly, she thought-—and opened
Carla thought it might be Rod. In| the top of a great walnut pho.
the want-to-buy column it appeared. graph. And when plaintive horns
Who but Rod would pay $5 for an gophed grandly from the sound-box,
eight-year-old record? Who? he listened with an air of politeness,
“Oh, lots of people,” she argued, hut not of comprehension
rising and going toward the bath. i
“And anyway,” she added definitely, What'll I
“I'm not going to phone"—- When you are far away
She was a long time in the tub, And I am bi
lolling luxuriously while the water What'll I do?—
her shoulders. For 50 weeks
|The
falls on Friday.
“Before I answer, Jerry
something out for me ”
“ —yes."
“Well—if an Englishman
butler all his life, and suddenly
‘I should say—um-m-m-—not very
long.”
“Why, yes I suppose he would.
But what has all t go to do—7"
“A lot,” she murmured,
across the table and pov Bhs:
fingers over his hand. “I'm sorry,
Jerry—very, very sorry, but—" She
looked up and met his gaze. “I'm
| dreadfully afraid I can never marry | the envelope provided
you
It had been Rod's apartment, she
could swear it had.
taken?
made fortunes in trade called young
ladies She hadn't thought
of that. Perhaps, after all, no Rod
had been waiting behind a curtain. 1 annually necessitates the return casionally the shout of “hands
ed doorway, watching her give the
record tek butler, and pl ng to
8! ”
But it had to be Rod—just had to
me. He might have come in a taxi.
He would be waiting outside her
door in the upper hall. Hurrying,
she climbed the stairs. But the
stuffy hall was empty.
“Goodby, Rod,” she whispered
softly.
And then, from beyond the closed
door of her apartment, Carla heard
music. It was sad music-—sad &
.
E
“But how,” breathed Carla at last, |
You know,” he
the - you can do with a five
IMPORTANT DATES
On January
wont Into effect and a. study. of its
men y !
in will
the 13th—be en ntered
ean ay, a5. J
| ! y e year, June
21, falls on Tuesday and the shortest
day, December 21, falls on Wednes-
Lincoln's birthday, February 12,
Ash Wednesday falls on February
10.
Good Friday comes on March 25.
Easter Sunday comes on March
25.
All Fools day, April 1, falls
Fri
day.
Memorial day, May 30, falls on
Mone da
“Th South of July comes on
The Jewish New Year's day will
be October 1-2.
Monday.
ption day will be Tuesday, No-
day, November 11, falls
Thanksgiving day will be Thurs-
day, November 24.
8, December 25, comes on
Sunday.
El
vem
+
off with pay, and read ads about
song that your favorite What'll I do
EG aAwoune When I am wondering who
notes. sad, sad notes. Is kissing you,
A dance in the women's quad- Whatll I do?
Z3ngle 3 aa had automatic
hadcome| The machine an
out sh Splete te play. Carla device which snipped off the mech-
was very young that night—ob, anism as the music ceased. The
Jerry scowled over the problem.
Sack. Eritnyriifey
Mothers Day falls on Staday: |
June 14, falls on Tues-
| AULU OPERATORS MUST HAVE
Pennsylvania motor vehicle opera-
toss nave been reaitnded by R. Rich.
iL
reason
Operators should
or their 1932 license now.
y
v license may be used on and
after February 15.
| There are two questions (n the
| applications which must be unswer-
ed, Stickel pointed out.
TH
gE
“Having properly signed the ap-
plication and answered" ques-
tions, attach check or money order
in the amount of $2 to the applica-
tion and forward to the Bureau of
Motor Vehicles at burg, using
r that pur-
pose,” Director Stickel said.
| “If the address on the application
Just like him 18 not correct, the incorrect address game,
| to bring a butler from London. But Should be crossed out and the cor- on the
Suppose-—suppose she had been mis. rect address shown on the large por- folded,
Maybe Englishmen who tion of the card which the applicant on her tail.
Carelessness on the part of
‘applicants in questions
| and failure to enclose the correct
of many applications. This not
only causes in recei cards
but handicaps the bureau in giving
‘the prompt service of which it is
capable.”
Operators who have not received
ho
have not changed their address since
i t yi f 3 the
ureau at once, forwarding to it their
1931 operator's license number, also
name and address as indicated
on the 1931 card.
“Every year we receive complain
from operators that’ they have not
ved application,” Stickel
’ that fol-
§
:
§
3
HERI
jie
any auto-
2g ¥
3
BEBE gi¢
g8s2%,
i
gt
:
2
:
returned marked ‘De-
pirtiaent ‘records indi-
in the past: approximately
t. of the applicants return-
from Philadelphia, Pitts-
Reading, Erie, Scranton and
application now,”
motorists. “It
A Sima.
? Every person
car this year must have
8 Remember
28%
§
28
i
burgh,
i
| takes
| Why delay
| to drive a
| an
| the pL is $2.
countered on farm in the
Commonwealth during the pest two
i Ae continued in is Mo
Fifth in total apple crop (fourth
in value)
Fifth in maple products
Sixth in tame hay (third in value)
Seventh in commerical apples,
peaches and 5
Twelfth in COM
Thirteenth in oa
In the farm value of the twenty-
two principal field crops, Pennsylva-
nia ranks eleventh.
| Valentine's
the cream cheese; cowpuncher's
Tenth In winter wheat and pears |
FUR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT
A women's counsel Is not much, but
he that despises it is a fool.—Spanish.
m to @ Hart Party on
entings + said the invita-
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BF
face.
especially when the
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£5
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£
§
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2
8
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£5
da
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£8
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55888
thi
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sf
{| Though the girls were kept busy |
'roo for riders, they were allow- |
‘ed to enter the lassoing contest.
| The boys stood in a row, holding |
up right hands, and the girls, lined |
throw a |
loop of clothesline over some hand,
thus making the owner of the hand
‘her partner. \
| The cow-punching announced was
but a variation of the old donkey
A cow's portrait was hung
Wall, and. each person, blind-
was allowed a try at pinning
Winners
were awarded
paper rough-rider hats.
| The rest of the evening was giv- |
en over to dancing to a radio. Oc-
up”
started everybody into o that |
order, and was a poli og sud- |
den change of partners. !
Appropriately enough, the round-
up was the assem
ments.
|
‘brown bread and
punch |
(ginger ale and grape juice); “hold- |
up” ice cream served in little brown
strong boxes of paper, and cake that
“went fast.”
i, ~The hostess who entertains in
‘honor of Saint Valentine will not
{find it at all' difficult to serve
‘unique and delicious dishes, and the
—Puffed Hearts—Meit one table-
| spoonful of butter in a
in one tablespoonful of flour, pour in
slowly while constantly one
the
be % about 10 minutes iin a "hot |
joven. Serve immediately.
| a
—Love in a Cabin—Pile i
golden brown toast, two deep,
(cabin fashion on the plates, and fill
| with cream chicken; cover with strips
jof the toast slightly bent to form
make a white sauce by putting two
‘tablespoonfuls of butter in a sauce-
'pan, stirring until melted and bub-
| bling; add two tablespoonfuls of
| flour, mixed with one-fourth tea-
i
2
=
w
g
E
3
25
: ;
Lil
;
E
:
drain enough cucumbers to make a
cupful and mix with one-half gup-
\ful of canned sliced pineapple, which |
SEE
i
est popularity
years ago.
seem to have lost
bers.
Not the least fhteresting of the
Proj oa ‘valentines are vari.
ous
numerous
packages filled ey a Hie Dab
g
engaged had
z
il
2
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i
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}
Bs £33 5 tg
Hi
2
gd
£38
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i
§
id
£ Fof
j
B
z
-
»
®
-
"
i
assortments
Depart.
ment of Forests and Waters con-
cerning the freak out-of door condi.
| tions brought about
1h
;
if
3
i
E
hy
oh
ATE
ih
gif
ih
i
hearts of pimento.