mmmmmmimmrrmmmmnfafmmmmmmmmmm
i-g'-r a. ' 'i-y '"--. a
tT;i
'3Fpi
?v
M
T,r jVh
4i '.'
c
h.
Us
I-
lf
K
L
Ef
i
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.
7ie Hear
By IIAZEIj IIKYO IIATCHBLOR
CooirloM. 191, bi "'Mc l.tdoer Compani
Theodora Valdieell has heroine en
paged to Jimmy Itlnnd and to her
surprise i not happp about it. She
tellt her employer, Mellaril Make
iee. that the is fcnrfiifl to hr mar
xied, anil hr refuses to let her go.
They have n hat tie of irords and Then
apparent trins out, hut thru the
unexpected happens, and Illakrslee
kidnaps her and rartirs her off on his
private yacht, not heroine he ft In
tcrcsted in her as a iromnn, but he
cause he nerds her service on a burl
vets trip, What happens then is in
teresting, for fllakcslce sees Thro for
the fiist time as a woman Instead of
an office machine, and when she re
fuses to do ang irork he is at a to
to fcnoir what to do. During a storm
the is almost trashed overboard, but
Ac are.i her.
CIIAI'TEK XVIII
Fear!
S
IIK wanted to tall; with some one.
, .1.11 i . .
she wnnted to lniiRh nnd to b
..... .. - ... u.. m- ... r , .i.
"""...:"..'..-" o.. ".'J...'"'':", '"her. -Why. joure all unstrunR
iwilliun mil-will'. .-hp n'nnii'n ill lllivr .... ..". i,i i n"
Home one tell her that then- wn no'l,m,r cl,i,,1 J,m ,ro tr(,ml,".n
danecr. die wanted reamurnnrp nnd I "TIiIh I- m lirst experience nt wn.
proteetlon. nnd In thnt moment she did
.a. 4i.ii. .. tt it .i... i i . i... i
IlUk lllllll .H .11111111.' . II --111- llfltl, Mlf lilt...... '.'.- - , k
troiild Imvp renllred nn nimusinR fart. I fiiHo-e lf- uite easy for jou to taKi.
nnd thnt wa- thnt she would nevr'a storm n n matter ot ',,,lrs;'
think of turnlnp to .Ilmmv for protee- , "Well, of eourse. after tmilRht h ex
tton. In her life .llmmv lind been P Heme. Tin '".nirNeil ": '
the one to turn to h.-r for enmforl. frlRhtened nt atnthint. he until iiriiu. .
he hnd eomplaineii nnd siu iuul 1m
tened nynipathrtieally : there hnd never
been nny queotion nt to which wn
the stroiiRcr clmraeter. only nt that
moment Thro did not think of .llmmv
m nil Ul.n ltr...l. ... l?;t.n.t Tl'nl.nu.
lee nnd of the fact thnt he wn stronc
nnd dependable, and it wasn't o much ,
that die thouRht of him poronnll ,
so it wns thnt he tj pitied manhood i
to her. It wn what he stood for more
tVinn nnrthlntr eloe hist then.
Acting ou impulse, she -taRRi'ml over
to her stnteroom door and opened it. ,
" " -
At thnt moment the boat Rave a sud
den lurch, nnd there was a deafening
trash, nnd the next instant the throb
of the engines censed. Then liadn'
realised until then how much t nut
atendy. rhythmic push through the
tvnters hail meant to ner. vt nue ine
yncht forged abend, the full blnst nf
the storm seemed somehow he'd In ubey
once, but now it seemed n though the
were entirely nt the men- of the v. in 1 '
anil waves.
Suppose snmetliiiiR should hnpieti to
the llehts and tiio should '.' plunged j
into darkness' This was th" thought
ttmt leaned terrify iiiRly into 1 lien
brain, as half blindly she made her way
Through a Woman's Eyes
IJy JEAN
To Praise and to Blame
shouldn't I nr.iie nn bus-, ward and stimulate jou to do still bet-
"Why
. .. n "lllll'll
i hen' 1 feel'
h a n I nCITL II W 11111,111. 1 I I - ---
isks n wor
thnt lie deserves It?
imiiu 44 n ...
1 ntVP U Vriji i,""' '
i t i. l.t
ninn aim cm . --.." - ...'
1 . ,.. fttlvMU W 11 V 1 VI1UUI1I
make sllgnting reinurn-. .ii""-'
he is ..round. In fact. I lift B '
him en-dlt for leing Rood to me.
"I u ih-oi ,li. sa) l. am going to spoil
1 ill ieo in a, h
him by letting mm m
so much of him that It is U.IU i .
prnise a inim
4iTi . ..- -- ...,...
doing it shouil enu"0 .F.. V". ..... i
"Uo .you uinh i !'" '
band by .praising ,,.
Linn . i" - : ...
Well, just stop and thin
'"" -
., i ,. Mm- l.nviiiK done well except not being '' "ulV ., ,,n." ,nl'u"' i "u vc L nV'lnl. "l I Pie. which is used for cmer. npp e nm
"One woman sam i' "i"' "'' ,"" ,, , .poMp,! - "Tr. W'X' "V.I. l- ,.?' . "" tor nnd npple snuee. to the big. rmiiiu.
Ko-rlt tC-that Ms W wliat w7 , A child will be In order to , -" uiThmk m rVc'Sble ." I hoe Vou ! $ r ';: ,, ''l"1;
the right thing inn i i i- nol b( (()M ,t ,H KO0(, haven't mnde the mistake of thinking Sheep s Nose or Northern hp . whose
urn ny iiiii'mi ui ii - - -t .. .u k . i- a ....... t Tai. in. . i a . i i m , n .-. in iiiiiuiihii iv 1 1 ii iiiiii- ill
-t.... .n.,ir I'"," ". , i , .
about "eii. nIinrc..jntinn. a little, So keep right on. mj dear. In giving1
..-.... nl lliwn lllllK
'"-- :. I... . n.. llillt
vSu are too good' ami determine to Jet
up for u while? Or Hoes it paj mm
The Woman's
Exchange
What Kind of Hat Shall She Make?
To the Krfllor o Woinrni'. rao'
n.nr Madam 1 ""
Tuxedo
sweater and I I would like to know what
55S of crocheted hat to match It wl)(
l,.n.nrn this winter AN INQUl.tt-ls-
be worn this winter AN i.-sui. nr..s. .
The hats of a fuziy wool to ;
nolnr of the sweater are goniB i
a small roll
?!.r I"25"i1 ,'hiv; bntiocheUd
. i Tliui h ft V tt
Se woof 1 brushed so that It nuj. -out
in a manner that Is extremely becom
ing. For Slim Ankle6
To the Kdi'or at lromc.nn I'ao' :
Dear Madam Would you kindly pub-
llsh a way to reoute ........,
downstairs is also good for reducing th
ankles. .
To Soften Water
To the Editor ot IVomon'. Poor:
Dear Madam Please let me know If
ammonia Is good for softening wnter
I find It very dimcult here to get a g-rod
suds" for washing and cleaning I use
ammonia for many cleaning purrose-.
and a friend has told me thai it Is ex
cellent for softening water. MAR O.
It would be bast to soften tho water
with a handful of borax Ammonia, al
though fine for cleaning. Is not good for
this other purpose
Going Away
To the EJitor o lVomon'i Vaut
Dear Madam Kindly print what
would bo proper for u girl of sixteen to
wear to tho short How many toilet
articles should b Uken?
What kinds of bhoes and hats could
Hown should n girl of sixteen wear
We are two glrN who would like to
get acquainted with nice boys and girls
Our ages are llfteen and thirteen.
DAIIA" RBADKTt.
' Several gingham dresses, simply made,
would bo nice for the mornings of your
tay at the shore In the afternoim
organdln Ib cool and dainty, or a dress
of oIle, or a walBt and skirt with a
vweater. A pair of white canvas pumps
can bo worn vl'.h any of these dresses
and a white hat Is also suitable for all
of them. If 'you wish you can have n,
colored felt one that will go with tho
ginghams and sweater.
It will be necessary to take a comb
and brush, toothbrush and manicuring
et.
Of course. It is Impossible to tell you
one "set" stylo of wearing the hair that
very girl of sixteen should follow It
would not be becoming to all persons,
because tho general contour of the face
1&. ....
.f
iflff ' A splendid exercise that will wcom-
?ir nliVn this Is to stand erect, and ther
BE, rise slowly on tiptoe. Do this . nj many
FJK times as is comtortable for you a;
.f and tho size of tho fenture have a lot
i'"1. .w no wun ueciuing upuu u prcny way
jf-""" of fixing It Hut lifter she has decided
Which looks best, n part in tne mmnie or
on the side, or the hair drawn loosely
back with no part at all. It is bound
to bo attractive when enught with n
barrette nt the nape of tho neck. If she
(wears It up she should be careful about
the position of the knot Tnless she has
a great deal of hair It Is simple and
pretty to coll It right above the neck,
or It would loot: well rolled nnd tucked
Under If her features nre piquant
As for getting acquainted with nlco
poople of your own nge, you hnve a
rery good opportunity in your own
ehool. There are sure to be some com
denial companions among tho many who
ifo there, and It Is not hard to meet
these In the friendly atmosphere of
IMtiool Ufa,
Piraki
ftownrd flic snlnn. Hut n flic gained
the ilnnrwiv the vnoht gnve nnntiier
lurch, nml tho drum of the engine be
Tin ntn'li. Tin-1 vn conscious nf n
onso of overwhelming relief ns she
tiltehod' Into tin' fnlon nnd stood cling-
'US to the dooMvny.
. .
lie stionu
TIipii. for fln first time, fix s
there under the hrl'limit lights, she
realized how she win dro-seil. She
wore onlv n velvet negligee over her
nightgown nnd her feet were thrust into
high -heeled mule, lllelmrd Blnkcs
eo. in n dinner rout, had risen from n
ehnlr nt her precipitate entrance and
stood looking nt her with nimiHod eyes.
"1 won frightened," she stammered.
"The engines stopped, nnd I tlnmuht
something lind Happened. She felt
i.uddenlv ridloiiliuiH standing there be
fore him ; Mimohuw he nlwnys managed
lo mnke her feel thnt wny. he won so
irritntlmjl.v enlm nnd unruffled.
'Tin re' nothing to he nfrnid of,
Miss (Vdwll.' he said, leassuringiy.
Ynliri' Oil Tl' Mill. Here -n m"m ....
' " .'.. ...i i i i,i, (r
u moi'ieni. "" iv."""
y ou
Then returned. tr.uiiR io
....... ..if.nii..hH not of hr
the
I
'You were vcrv niiRry oitihiw i"
M.ted upon ninR ou from u wntery
-rive if 1 veuiember. Do you Kli"w.
fi I'n'infi. ion re IlOl Ul III! Ill"
kind of Rirl I've n'way- iiniiRined ou
wore. 1 thoiiRht oii eiilmly effieient
and rnther iternl.v practical, hut jou re
jn - t a woinan'Mi nnd foolish an nn.
female, nren't you : '
'flieo wn m spei-ehles with rnfie that
lt, forgot the storm entirely.
.....! .....V.. Inst ns conceited mid
merbenrins as most men. men t ou.
she tlnincd. "h. 1 hate jou. I hate
aim ...i. . .i .. ft,, . .
jou nn.
"Not all. ' be reminded her quickly.
"You're fe.irfr.lb prejudicru about one.
don't urn renumber? I'm Mire I wlh
i'. i i.,'..-n,1..,1 htm in the trill : lied be
far mri, ,.iienc'mus at comforting you
tll.u j allli"
tj,,.,,. was an edge t his voice nnd
hting in the words he used, due, per-
. to ,, f,., tjmt Kieliard Hlnke--
j w'a irp disturi.ed than he wnnted
. Ilt tlie -lllt l 111", nun iu
lnffy -col.-red hnr in u run nnoin in r ,
shoulders, nun in ner p."- '"- ,.
u i,urt little girl
(To be runt intied)
NKWTON
tor?
"it" ' 's"--- r.- - - --
iutt .f ii si ftiitk.ii t tut tintfri tt1l (HIP
W in urn tint iiiHtnln win enf tlii htT
" "l " 1 tl"- ., ..w ....,.- , ....... .
ses. neu'r our doing we'l; or those
'..;... .. i... ....,..,,.. i.i, ..,.
""."'r'., ,n , It h censure"'
mil dntlon than with iinsure.
"Not supposed , he pi tied on the,
. . f (oinsr the right tiling anil t
wp, iPI1V(,IH wj,at wond would
kmnv n acknowledgment of .
the drabbest dnilv duty s lightened nnd'
brightened by n word of praise. It is!
mientive as well ns a reward. And I
. ....! I - .. ....
Ilien anil nusinilius nil- uu -auviujimi.
lllltl IIS lllli
You won't spoil him and i
,ou may
make him better if that is
jrosstble !
i
Popular W hite Crepe I
Graces Any .Occasion
By COBINNE I)WK
The crepe family has n certain rug
ged pioneer constitution which renders
it impervious to time nnd elements. Hh
popularity is not nlfected by the fall
of the mercury, nnd the vacationist of
late August nnd September finds either
Canton crepe or crepe de chine exnetly
ns good n selection as it wns in April
nnd May.
Thf simple yet effective little frock
illustrated today is made of white Can
ton crepe, trimmed only with plcotcd
bands of self material. Hegarding while
crepe, rcnorts from the Paris races in
dlcntc It as being the only serious rival
of black crepe. At these races one
found the adherents of the snowy tint
trying out many delightful experiments
in color. The same empiricism ii noted
on this side, where the white crcpei
nre frequently treated to design of col
on! beads or embroider , or to some
arresting note of bindJnif or of applique.
Speaking of crepes in general, it is
to be noted ns n present development
thnt there is 11 much wider use of self
fnbrlc trimmings in contrasting tint on
crepes of nil kinds.. Duvetyit is nlso
employed in combination to provide n
note of contrast, nnd frequently the
latter Is employed In panel shape on
frocks of the lighter texture.
l Tl I I TTTTT11 T Ill ITIIII I1 111 I 111' 1" I II VI". 1 II KIM. I1UI' II II II 1 II I Oil IIIIII JB I rU r .. ! IS. I I I 1111 III- MIIIIK II ...... . - . - - - .
i
0i
EVENING PUBLIC : iiirDGE
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
Cynthia Answer! "Puzzled"
You are dolnj; the right thing. It
would not be tho rt of ,frlcnd U
l"t thin hoy mnke lovo to you. Stay
away from him ns much ns poss'ble, or
try to iiiiw- mother hoy with you wncn
aver you sec them If he cnrcn for yo J
. Wl n,,,, a WH) 0 jotting you know
about It, but If he la just having u good
time it would hurt too otner gin lect
in b.i for you to go with him.
With Apolooles to "The Plebe"
Dcnr Oynth.n Again the spirit
moves me, cried the "unpollohed pen
sion," nn nho Impulsively picked up her
rn. ImpulKcs', mi id tho tethered rope,
hnve no v.tluc. She laughed not. Hhe
litiew he could not sound tho depth. A
little nctlng of the right sort, she paid,
Is often beyond assignable value. Not
:nilcT.tnnillng. the tethered rope re
mained Rlltnt. Silence, RnH the unpoi
Islicil p nalon. Is golden only nt py
rhologirnl moments ; nt other times It
hasn't the value of n Husslnn kopeck.
MISS ur.NTW.
Much Ado About Nothing
Dear Cynthia Wo nre two girls In
our late "teenR." We are Misters nnd
nre considered attractive by both sexes.
Now, C.Mithln, we hnve Severn! admlrern
whom w core for and scvernl thnt we
ilon't.
Our family cares for the ones we don t
nnd tho ones wo do like our family
dotsn't.
We would like your ndvlec nnd also
thi ndxlce of your renders.
nU)NPB AND BIlfNRTTB.
,lut what did you wnnt ndvlce about?
Your problem Isn't quite clenr. There
isn't onj thing you enn do about this
mutter If the family does not forbid
you to have the boys you HKe to come
see you, what Is the trouble? Ot courne,
It Isn't pleasant to have the famllv dCt
1'ke them, but since there Is no question
of marriage yet It Is not so very serious.
Says She Isn't In Kindergarten j
Dear t'yntbla l'Icnsc publish tills"
i i repiy
spo'Jl
in reply to Pavld 1. W "Dnvld U W " I
ot stato his nge. therefore I do '
ider him old enough to give me
advice He Is nlso vtrv Imminent to i
pay I b"lorg to n kindergarten class
How am I to know he doesn't belonn
there I haw been educated nnd cul
tured probably us good and maybe bet-.
tr than he. Also ask him whnt ho
did In bis "teens," If he Is out of them
Ask him whether thnt strong l.npuise '
to gl . some pretty girl never caught'
him In Its grip nnd ;id ho never sue-
cumb to If I demnnd an njiologv from1
him to sn I belong to n kindergarten
ciiiR.1. w nat grounus has lie ror sucn n
,.,,, 7 ,, Anp. ,,, kno.. ,.. iu
,,(( , nt ,)r(.s(,nt i nm nttend'tig a
rouege, nnu i suppose my instructors
no not u?cm it nccessnry ror me to
I iignin ntttud klnilergarteu. If so I am
sure they would advise It. I challenge
Iald for an answer.
ANXIOfS BROWN IJYUS.
"Modern Respectable Girl" Answers
Dear C'ynthln May wo ng.iln enter1
your column Just to show we are not
pfrald to answer "Three Hoys' t?)
Thank you
Hoys (?), I would have answered be-1
fore, but I hno been very buy nt home'
ket p'.ng house for father and mother '
are nwuv. Whv do you think Im not
tstllltir !,.. tiih ni .,.,-.. .u ,.. n..n
.... ...
v.iiiuh t(r- IIUVH Mill "UUIli ItV tl4ilK
tr ntmuur'' Trt vmi tlilnb- 1 itn - tiiuh.
. ' .' ' J .. n, ..... .. .....r..
nil child' From m.
y first lett-r vou.nplin npple is queon of nil fruit, nnd
? rJL' L from mid-September until late in
ouglit to Know I nm
"J?' " lrl" do not 0 t0 In.hnll..
therefore, you must dance with somo
,r such ns , , M , , ,)(l.
lleve In havlnir a cood time, but when I
mtet the right one I Intend to tame
dowji nnd be a good and loving helpmate
"aid. I use nil cosmetics
You sec, I
use them in a moderate wav.
Ann. boys, why ashamed-
I am held In cjiteem by all the boys
' meet at nances ana otnerwise. They
neer nttempt to tnke any liberties with
me nnd I enn tay the above with more
truth than innnv others. Von mnde a
soelal error by claiming to be singular
and plural In the same article. How
come? Now do you change your lews
a Miiu-:ri- kkspkctahle GirtL
It's All the Girls' Fault
Dear Cjnthln Hero Ih an answer to
D. T. O 1 know It is more clever
and Ideal to stick to your own sex If
vou can. but I don't think you could do
P If you want to admit the truth. Per
haps to you I sound like .in old maid,
but I don't think so, for I am eighteen
years old The only thing Is that I am
disgusted with the fellows and girls o.'
today, the way they do things and the
win the act Perhaps I nm wnmg, but
I think that it Is the girls' fault for al
most everything Of course, there nre
young men thnt rum girls' reputations
but I think if the girls of today were not
so crnry about a pood time and walking
with nnythlng that wears pants, nnd
would to more Independent than what
they are. the world would not come to
what It Is niw I am not siienklng just
because I want to hear myself, but I
oni tnlklng from experience. You will
hear girls say "Well, I am Just about
sick of staying home every night, I nm
going up to a dance. I should .worry
wnat tne reuows are HKe. i uon t nave
to marry them ' Thev go there and
don't care what they do or how they
act; but If girls would havo a will of
their own, If they would have somo
bnckbone In them, thev would not do
these things There are lota of other
;'(,-; A ... f":.7. "f ,,:.";.
and everj- girl would b.i Independent, the
fellows would think more of them nnd
have more respect, so that when a girl
Is In a street ear she will not stand
and talk to a fellow while ho sits.
Yes I) T O.I would llko to, cvei.
love to stick up for my own sex If I
could. KLKANOR.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. How can n tempornry but com
fortable emergency bed be nr
ranged for the unexpected child
visitor?
'1. In varnishing n floor, what signs
will show whether Hie rout being
applied is too thick or too thin?
ft. When enrbon sheets wear thin nnd
fnlnt, how can they bu renewed in
strength ;
4. "On the tnpis" means up for dis
cussion, or on tho progrum; how
did the phrase start?
5. In n frock thnt hns inverted V
slmpcd openings between its pan
els, whnt unexpected material is
used tn fill the vacancy?
0. Describe n quaint littlo dress for
n little girl in which the Tuxedo
style Is used. '
Yesterday's Answers
1. To mnke u piece of blotting paper
into n barometer, sonk it in n
solution of 0110 part of cobalt
chloride, ten parts of gelatin und
100 parts of wnter.
2. A useful device for nn electric
toaster Is n lever which turns the
toast over on tlio other side, thus
saving many n burned finger.
3. Haw or cooked eggs can be opened
without dnngcr of breaking by
means of n luetnl device shaped
like a pair of curved scissors with
jagged edges.
4. Tho originnl Heil Letter Days
were saints' dnys mnrked on old-en-tlme
culcudnrs in red nu
merals, fi. Pur is used to form the outside
pnrt of n coat sleeve in somo of
Hie advance styles tor winter,
A jersey dress mnde with nn
overblousc arid belt can be given
a tllstlnctivo touch by means nf n
band of filet crocheting bordering
both skirt nml blouse.
0.
SASHES ARE TIED IN FRONT
rbiK 'BBABBBBBv it f- m w Bm ' wm MSkkkm.
r---JS . 4BHuKxBBBjBJVMRjlt I A ,S I 9 ' Wl sK
9 BHrHHW vjfcyft B BB BBBaR
x f --"TM-"' ; i i I i TBBV''ffiPT'ri'TglBTf MmnlMIIIMf i ii in in Em . ' 'miji .'- mm
That is, in Paris they nre. These two French gowns show the charm
of thnt way of ting tho girdle. The evening dresi is blnck, wlti n
somewhat obvious design in white on blnck net standing out ngnlnst it.
Tho sash is wide black satin tied in a single how, nnd two ends nt the
side of the front The afternoon frock is n Canton crepe, with n
check design made of lines nnd dots of brnld upon the skirt. The girdle
1b very wide, very soft nnd very long, renching below the hem of the
rklrt. It is tied in just n "throw" knot, loose nnd ensy
Tempting and Original Ways to Use the
Versatile Apple Given by Mrs. Wilson
r. v IT li 1 I 1
spicy niarmaiaac, urwa .'lppies
i-. ! i . ir;
Described It s a Wise
and Baked
By .MRS. M. A. WILSON
Conirriaht, 1911. hi Jin. .if. .1. TViMoii.
.lit rlDliU rrnirinl.
April this splendid fruit may be served
in ninnv attractive ways, for breakfast,
dinner and supper.
From the common llttm cruii iii-
soft tissue paper until it glistens.
All tliPRii contain vnliinble vltnnilnes
nnd mineral salts which nre stabilizers
of tl)e blond stream. The sedentary
indoor worker will lind in tho npple u
viiluahY friend. Knt an njiple just be
fore retiring nnd then rinse the mouth
well with wnter nnd note the natural
elennMiiii? nf the teeth. 1'hisicinns
claim thnt the minernl snlts in the ap
ple prevent harmful bacteria from linv
ing nny effect upon tho teeth during
the night. . ,
There is real nrt in cnokins nppV
snuce, and both npple snuee and baked
cpples ma be i-nnned for future use.
Now while' the ippYs are plentiful pro
vide by canning for the later winter
and early spring.
My Ideal Apple Sauce
Almost nm variety of npples mnj be
used. Wash the apples, cut in pieces
nml do not pare or core. Kemnvo nil
blemishes and spots. Cut twelve medium-sired
apples, place in saucepan
and add two cups of water nnd cook nn
, ,,iM -., .r. soft. Let cool, then
' , If' ,,i, ,.1 ;,..., nd return to the
I nll "'rough n "U'M n,'r""r" !
saucepan ami mren-u i -
one-quarier u-us"jii "' .
Apple Butter and Apple Jelly
From One Hatch
Wnfh one-hulf basket of tart npples
nnd then cut in pieces, place 11 n pre
I . w.tl. !inil ,.V(,r to within two
1 , ' , "" V .i .... f ( nonles with
I Inches of the top of the n pp es w tli
cold water. Cook until npples .lie yrj
soft, mushing well with potnto masher,
Then turn in jelly bng nnd let drip,
M.,or ini(-, mid return to kettle.
U- bnl, M(.n.ltly for twenty minutes.
Now ndd twn-iiurcn cup oi.r-us.il iu.
overv cup of mice; stir t uiss.mii 1
suga'r and bring to n boil, took for
fifteen minutes nnu men i"" ""
ll7.ed glosses. Let cool nnd coyer wun
" - . . ,.,
paraffin und stoic 111 usuui j.-iij "."-
Apple Butter
Hub the pulp left In bag through n
sieve, meusure und udd one-half cup of
brown sugar to every cup of the apple
....1.. tn.,,.n In 11 tircsorvlliE kettle and
! ndd two-thirds cup nf cider vinegar and
following spices, lieu 111 u r.v-u ui
cheesecloth : .
Three tablespoons of cinnamon.
One teaspoon of nutmeg,
One teaspoon of ginger,
Tiio-thirds traspoun of allspice,
Two-thirds teaspoon of cloves.
Stir with wooden spoon constantly
WHATS WHAT
iir nr.ixy DECIE
Sometimes It Is embarrassing to both
sides when a call Is actually ended when
there Is nothing more to say and when
,i, .iuiirru ronllv anxious to depart.
do not quite know bow to go about It
without seeming too abrupt. Of course,
nt u dinner party, tho hostess gives the
signal for leaving the table, but It would
be Inhospitable for her in give n depart
lng slgnul at nny other time. ...
When 11 man and wonvui ure calling,
ns In the Illustration, tho woman visitor
must make the first move to go. (This
should never bo done by n man If a
woman Is with him.) A few apprecla
tlve words about the unpleasantness of
having to leave plensnnt company, with
a remnrk about the time anjjtlie dob.
ble distance to the caller homo this Is
the usual and easy formula of leave-
taking.
1 " f ' I
" M.i
"1
Photos by Follx
? t-v I- n l ill
ana ueiicious uuuer ire AU'
tl n c N
1 fnng to Can bauce
Apples
nnd bring to boil. Cook until very
thick. This usually requires about one
nnd n hnlf hours. He sure to place nn
asbestos mnt under the kettle while
stirring.
Cumberland Apple Butter
Place In n preserving kettle
Tiro quarts of rider.
Tiro pound of Iroten sugar.
i Bring to n boil nnd boil rapidly until
I reduced to onc-hnlf, then ndd
A mr quarts of pared and sliced
apple.
Our and one-half tcvrl tablespoons
of cinnamon.
One level teanpoon of ginger,
One-half level teaspoon of each, nut
meg, cloves and allspice.
Stir constantly with wooden spoon
and cook slowly until smooth nnd thick.
To Bake Apples for Cnnnlng
Wash the apples nnd core nnd then
place in muffin pans or lnrge baking
pun. Ilnkn slowly until just beginning
to sofieii. then lift .into sterilized jars.
! ill i tn oicrflowing with sirup mnde
us follows:
Thiee vounds of suqar.
I'hrec cups of water.
Stir to ,li.i.nlvn i, ... 1 .1
bring to n boll mid cook for five mini tes Whilc Jnnct w?s m1n,rvclin? ?'er thls
Then pour over the npples and adjust I" r0Mtcr erowed, telling of the com
the rubber nnd lid and partin'lv seal ln of n,ornl"'5- Fherc 'was ? wi ll
Place in hot water hath for'fortv- cnimble among the toys, und siui
five minutes, counting the time from thc,,le,ll' Jncl nnd JftnotJtumi th?m8CLve,!
minute the wnter stnrts boiling AVhcn I bnck llome ,n bci1, Tnc yv'1'0 DnU
iime iimii expires, remove nnd seal.
To Can Apple Sauce
Mnke npple snuee nnd sweeten, mill
ing just n pinch of nutmeg. Fill into
sterilized jars nnd adjust the rubber nnd
lid and piirtiully senl nnd process ns f.v
bakd npples. Apple sauce without
sugar may nlso bo canned.
Hoine-Mado Cider
If jou hnve n small fruit press vou
can eusily muke cider. Cut the iipidcs
iu small pieces and discard nil worm
or dciujcd spots. Place in fruit press
and extract nil juice. Now place jutre
In preserving kettle mid bring to n boil
I.et cool nnd then fill into bott'es. 1'lnee
the bottles in n preserving kettle u-wi.
wnter to neck of bottles nnd boat slowly
to boiling point. Boil for thirty mln-
" -... ... linn, in.n-
utes nml then seal nnd remove from
, uatn nnu cool. ncn bottles nre cold,
dip the tops in melted senllin? why ..,.'
oral times. Store In n cool, dry place
This cider is delicious nnd will keep un
til opened. If you wish to use It in n
few dtijs, no need to bottle or sterilize.
Apple Mnrmnludo
Wash nnd pare fourteen medium-sized
npples and then cut Iu pieces. Place in
saucepan and ndd one nnd one-half cups
of water. Bring to n boil nnd cook slow
ly until the npples nre very soft. Mash
well, using wire potato masher, then
ndd
Three pounds of sugar.
One package of seeded raisins,
One-iiuarter pound of candied ginger,
cut in tiny hit,
Our cup of almonds, blanched and
cut in fine pieces,
Juire of one lemon,
Orated rind of one lemon.
Stir well to dissolve sugar und then
bring to a boil nnd cook slowly until
thick, like marmalade. .Store in steri
lized glasses in usunl jelly manner.
To Dry Apples
Select sound, firm fruit nnd pnre. Core
and cut iu quarters nml then slice
lengthwise. Thread on n white string,
using u darning needle, and luuig in nn
uiry pluce to dry. Bring in ut night.
Tit. tlii. nmtlou man I... 1 .. 1.1 .... n Ll.nl-
Iw. .. ..j... 1 .MMJ .11- ,,,,,, l(, D.IVI.
of the oven which nas been covered with
cheesecloth, uml dried iu a very slow
heat ltiO degrees V. Leave tho oven
dour open to permit the moisture to es.
cupe.
Condition by turning from one bag
to another once dally for u week nnd
then store iu n tin or glahs jnr and seal
securely.
White Window Shades
While liming my bathroom cmnmoled
I remarked to the painter thnt 1 should
bo most happy to discover some way of
making tho white window shades fresh
nnd clean again, us they had become
soiled from long use. Immediately he
cumu to my rcscuo, removed the shudes
took them out Into the garage, nnd hum:
them agnlnst the wall. Then lie gave tho
shades a coal of flat white paint, and
when they were dry he put green pain'
on the other Bide, nnd now tho shades
look like new. dood Housekeeping.
zm
r SlgpgitftE
XWi
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
ir DAII)V
"The Toyvlllc DaV"
Jack and Janet go to the Toyvlllc
ball. They pass through the golden
ring which changes every one into
ichat one trant to be, Janet be
come a princess and Hold Anight
fights a foust rith Jllnck Knight to
prove her fairest princess in the
tcorld. Hold Knight trins.
CIIAITKK VI
Tlio Hooster Crowi
JANET sat on ner eieiiiinnt feeling
very nroud. Her chmnplon, the
Hold Knight, hnd won in combat over
the llliick
:k Knight, I'rinccss Uclln'a
elinmnlnn
The toys nt the Toy vino unu raised
n clml en-; "Princess Jnnct Is the
fiiircst princess in nil the world."
And while tho toya cried thlH Prin
cess Ilelln got down from her throne
nnd bowed before .Tnnct.
"Princess .Innet, you nre the fnlrcst
princess in nil the world," flie aid.
Jnnct, who now got her ilrst close look
nt Princess Ilelln, snw thnt she wns very
bcnutlful nnd very sweet.
"Any," cried Jnnct. iniKinc nr me
knights hnd talked, for thnt seemed
proper for n princess. "Nny,- denr
Princess Holla, vou nre Just hb fnir.
nntl you sluill sit up here on my cle
..i. -..I ...ii '
Ifllllllb Willi lilt .
'''Hut tny poor chnmplon, the lllnck
Knight I must comfort hlm1" said
Princess Ilelln, nnd she turned toward
the lllnck Knight, who hnd been
knocked lint on the ground by the spenr
of tho Hold Knight.
The Hold Knlgiit. instead'of bonstlng
of how good n tighter he was, ns might
be expected niter winning n hard com
bat, wus helping tho H'.nck Knight to
his feet.
"You tiro just ni brnvo ns I nm,
snld the Hold Knight. "And you nre
Just ns good n lighter, but good for
tune wns with me this time." That
made the lllnck Knight feel better, and
nil the toys cheered bccntise it wns gen
erous of the Hold Knight to spenk that
way to his fallen' foe.
Princess Ilelln mounted the elephant
with Princess Jnnct nnd they became
good friends. The Hold Knight found
the lllnck Knight n fine chnp, and they
beenme close chums. Ho tiic Toyvlllc
bnll went merrily on, nnd they dunccd
nnd played for hours.
Ail tills fun made them hungry, but
even hungrier tliiin they were the toy
unlmnls, which hnd, become meat uni
mats by going through the magic golden
ring, 1'hese incut nnlmals began to look
around to see whnt they could ent. They
cunt greedy glances nt ench other and nt
the dolls. The I.ions, the Tigers, the
Teddy Hears, nnd nil the beasts from
tho Noah's Ark g.'owlcil most fcro-
Cloilslv.
Kr-mv-nw! We nre hungry! We
must cut!" they Mild. They lined up
0 011e hmv of the lnwn, nnd the Dolls
i nnd Unbolts and rigs mill bheep, nml
other tame minimis lined up on the
other side behind Princcss.Tnnct, Prin
cess I to In , the Hold Knight, nnd the
Black Knight ns if to heck protection.
Mr. Pleninu wns much worried.
Wo must drive those fierce nnimals
bnck through the magic ring or they
will ent us nil tin." ho cried.
"We will do it," cried the Hold
Knight mid the lllnck Knight, riding
ceninst the wild beasts. The bcaiUs
snarled nnd showed their teeth, .but
slowly fell back. The knights jabbed
with their spenrs, ' and the bciibts
howled. One crcnt lion. however.
charged on the Hold Knight, seizing hlin
by the leg. P
Now- thnt lee would hnve been snnn
pod off iu u hurry if the Kld Knight
uud not worn urnior. as it was, me
I. ion onlv hurt IiIh teeth on the steel
nnd got n bump on the nose from the
Hold Knight's spear. Thnt sent the
l.ion roaring through the golden ring,
nnd nil the other beasts followed him.
As they tumbled through the ring
they becuine harmless toys agnln. The
tame animals nnd the dolls followed
them, ench turning back into its own
self. As Jnnct nnd Princess Ilelln, the
Hold Kniclit nml the lllnck Knight came
out of the ring, nil got n surprise. For
who should Princess Ilcllu prove to be
but lsdbellu-Mnrie, the doll. The Ulncx
Knight wns (.'nptnin Hravc. the toy sol-
iler. And tne uoiu mngm. ny, ne
I was .lack.
.wns over.
(Ne.t wcelt Jack nnd .Tanet go back to
the mysterious garden for a funny nd-
venture.)
Read Your Character
Jig Digbv Phillips
Angular Handwriting
Did you ever know n calm, placid,
easy-going man or woman who nntu
rnl'v wrote an extremely angular hand?
No. You didn't. Thut's lint.
Maybe you have H'en persons who
weie apparently of placid dispositions
write such hands, nnd maybe you hnve
known nervous, nlert persons who wcro
taught to round their letters into
smooth curves and who did so when
they were trying to write well.
But the nngular hand mid the placid
temperament absolutely do not go to
gether. - If n man's writing is nngulnr, nnd
you find him enlm nnd plncld in man
ner, be wnrned. Underneath the sur
face you have ono who Is keenly nlert,
quick iu thought and nctlon, with n
natural tendency townrd energy nnd
nctivity, no mutter how well he may
suppress it. Ami nlso, he has nerves
which enn get on edge nnd cause trouble
for 3011 if you re too careless with
them.
Did you ever notice thnt women's
writing is more often nngulnr tlinn
men's? Thnt is bccntise the character
istics mentioned arc more often found
in women than in men (burring our
supposititious illustration of nn assumed
placidity.) Aren't they?
For the rest, people who write angu
larly nre upt to be restless, practical
and industrious, emphatic nnd quick in
their opinions, und with 11 certain
munual dexterity.
Monday Square Faces
Things You'll Love to Make
Turina Holder
IKVflMi V V-' -10
An ordinary tin can Is easily trans,
formed Into a lovely and usoful TWINIJ
HOLDKK. Ilore a hole In the bottom
center of the can. I'alnt or enamel the
outside nnd bottom of n coverless tin
can white, or any color you wish. Cover
the outHlda with silk, ribbon or cretonne
Finish tho top with n narrow ruffle of
ribbon or silk. Fasten a ribbon handle
with a rosetto nt each. side. A nice sant-
Inn TWIMI.'. iini.nhn l m..l. ,"..
namellng thi wliola can and painting
a design on the outside Instead of cover
ing it FLOUa.
lit-.0 Jm fV'f- -!
iv
.
. i.i
-
the Mke. Little Girl at 'VSFBrti'
She Just Went Ahead and Didjt Without Stopping 0 p. l
V"I'S, I've hnd a rnther hnrd sum
JL ir (),(. venr." ndmlttcd-tho nice
little girl nt the desk "but IVe learned
o much,
'I'm so slnd I could keep things
going while Miss Wllllnm wns nwny. I
tried to kccithe mall gnlne out reg
"Inrly nnd everything done just ns mi
did It all the time she wns on hrr va
cation, and I've lonrned so much. I
won't be nearly so worried next time
she goes nwny."
Whnt a sensible little girl this is.
Just as sensible ns she Is nice.
Instead of sitting down nnd think
ing nbout how wnred she wns when
Miss Williams twent awny, she sat
down nnd got busy.
Instead of shrinking from the re
sponsibility thnt hnd been placed upon
her, she took It as her opportunity tl
learn the work of her "boss," nnd mnko
herself valuable to the compnny.
Now she Is sure of herself.
If Miss Wllllnms goes nwny again,
any time during the winter, or tuxt
summer, she knows thnt she will be
nblc to take charge.
If Miss Williams should leave, or,
thnt nlwnvs nnnslhle chnncc. be mar
'rled, she would not be frightened nbnut
stepping right into the place nnd realty
earning the salary.
TIIKIIE were so many girls In her po
sition this summer. I wonder
whether they were nil ns sensible as
she wns?
I wonder whether they sailed right
into the work they hnd to do, lnstend
of worrying for n hnlf hour or so be
cause it wns so hard and so Intricate?
' I wonder whether they ,rcull::ed how
they could benefit by the extra burden
placed upon them, Instead of whining
nbout how much more wort: they hnd
to do?
Lots of girls do that.
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
Marry a Shoplifter?
Dy II. BAY BAKER
As a depnrtment store detective, Bob
Jacobs felt thnt he would mnke nn ex
cellent lnundrymnn. He hnd always
thought himself n pretty fnlr sleuth,
but since the Elston Compnny took
him nwny from the .Tonkins ngency, he
hnd not been a huge surcess.
Almost with the beginning of Bob s
services nt the store the thieving started.
Thnt wns four weeks ngo, nnd it seemed
thnt the shoplifter wns becoming bolder.
Finally Mr. Elston called Bob into
his privnte office nnd asked him how
about it.
"You've been with us nbout n month.
Mr. Jacobs," said the proprietor, "nnd
for about tlio vnme length of time sys
temntlc shoplifting hns been going on.
Before we cngnged a detective we hnd
no trouble with thieves, but now thnt
we have one the shoplifters get busy.
We thought it wns the proper, tip-to-dnto
thing to hnve n house detective,
nnd thnt wns the renson we hired you.
Now, this tiling cannot last. I hnve
here a fairly comprehensive list of tho
article stolen, nnd the nggregate of
aluc is quite impressive. Tho nrticlps
cover n brond scope; for instnnce, hero
is n twenty-fivc-cent rag doll, a $."i
vnse, n two-cent whistle nnd n mnn's
necktie."
"I've done my best," retorted Bob,
"but I'll keep nt it. I. too, hnve n
list, nnd I've been studying it. There
is such n wide variety of nrtlcles taken
thnt they offer absolutely no clue. If
I do not cntcli the culprit within a
week I shnll tender my rcsignntion."
Bob left the office nnd in n brown
study wnlked into tho notion depart
ment. His mind wns so preoccupied
thnt he nlmost ran into his sister Hazel
nnd his fiancee, Clara Summers.
"We're shopping, " Hnzcl told him.
"in prepnration for the hard times
party. Most of the girls froln school
nre going."
They wcro both pretty young Indies,
although of distinctly different types.
Hazel was a blonde nnd nho dressed in
becoming blnck ; while Clarn wns 11
pronounced brunette nnd wns garbed
in blue, carrying a pnrnsol to mntch.
The girls were school chums, uttendlug
Clayton College, locnted in n city 100
miles distnnt. They were home for the
summer vacation, which stnrtcd a month
ngo.
After exchanging a few pleasantries
with the house detective the girls left
tho store and Bob returned to his
problem. Somehow he must cntch this
shoplifter.
No solution had presented itself
when Bob left the store that evening
for his home. His mind continued tn
dwell on the subject until he arrived
nt the front gate, where he met Hazel
nnd Clara coming out of the house.
The sun wns shining brightly ns it
nenred the western horizon, but Clara's
parasol was not in use.
"Aren't you nfraid you'll blister your
face?" Bob inquired.
"No," she laughed. "I wnnt n good
ten. I just enrry the pnrasol for
looks; It matches my dress."
Bob went into the house nnd sat in
tlie living room, smoking n pipo while
he continued his cogitations.
Of a sudden he bounded from his
chnir nnd crossed the room, picking up
nn object thnt reposed In n corner be
hind n floor lnmp. It was a rag doll.
"(iood heavens!" he ' cxclnimed,
standing nnd staring nt the doll iu his
hands. "To think I should come ncross
tlio first clue In my own home!" He
icplaced tho doll in the corner, nnd
when his sister came home lie uskod
hir nbout it.
"Oh, thnt," she lnugbcd, "Is a pres
ent from Clnrn for tho hard times
pnrty."
That stnrted Bob on a trend of
thought thnt wns decidedly displeasing.
It could not bo thnt Clnrn wns the
shoplifter, nnd yet-tit looked' bad.
The next duy Bob enme across Hnzcl
nnd Clara nt one of the lnce counters.
They were talking to Esther Elston,
who nlso attended Clayton College.
They introduced Bob, nnd uftcr re
marking nbout the excellent weather
Miss Elston moved nv.'ay.
Tlio two girls were agnln nt the
.Tnoolw home thnt evening when Bob
ni rived, They were milking costumes
for the hnrd times party. Shortly after
Bob's arrival Clnrn prepared to lcne
and Bob offered to drive hor home in
ids runabout.
Bob loved fresh air and sunshine,
For Torrid Days.
easily made and at trifling cost, is
Largest sale of any Tea in America
.;ur
$$
a&&wL..
lAn ancA? Ahniit Hr .sfrv iXr ii
" "u w.u. . n.,.w yy0TJm
Because It Was Hard or Wonder Wlusther She Could Do U , J
They start In school with t,i. , "l
sons nnd they take the mctWi 1
tnrougii uieir lives unless ,;.. V1'
tells them nbnut It when l J?"H
cnoilfrh tn chnnro ' " lOtlm ' W
At night with five lessons -i. J
they sit down with their ooks ''$
laps and Indulge In bitter ft(P.ttiJ
JjLfl
"ti' -...f..i ji.- 1 . .. im
.. U"V" "c lengm of th 1 m
i they give us!" they rlew .& J
sons
After wssllnr l.ntf 11.. .
get ,down hnlf.heartedl7 to 3' ,' 1
KLBJ?".0. hJ B.".' i'' to And tV.1 1
ny'hnd taVkled'SU.j
thinking, nbout how Imrd ii,.. id J
they mlsht have had better luck. '.
YOU never 'enn tell how ranCu
enn do until It ! .i.i..
y
nnd you rithcr do It or Ann' Jn
Tho only wny to find out Is 'to .(,.,
If you oan do it you finish, ij
enn't. well, there's usually tamlff
the mntter with you. eot"Cthlac
This sensible nnd very !. n..i
girl who did MIkj WlllitiL'yi
well wos evldentlv nnt ti... ..."I
There was nothing the matter Ut
her. nnd thero won't bo as ah. ! 2
inPAIIOII I1VA
10(1
Vnt,f11 lint. L .. .
,... .. .'.- j gci up early lB iv,
morning to think up romethlng too Mm,
for her nt least to tackle w
An'' c,Tf:n. ,f ?,le ,,ocsn't altvati .'
nwny wun ii, sue win a ways K: 1
Hie nun given 11 to ner.
Kvcrybody likes the person who WM
even if she falls. m"
And nobody respects the mmmi .v.
falls becnuso she doesn't ; even "u "
nnd except when It rained ho W tk.
ton of tho car down. The sun i!
shining with untisttnl Intensity for
into In the day, nnd he offered to nl
the top for Clara's benefit.
"It's not necessary," she snld 't
enn ue tho parasol. I'm afraid I will
get blistered if I don't have ,Z
shnde."
She oner.ed the obieet In n,n.
pnd nn sho did so something iluttertl
liuiu 11, iu wic uoor 01 111c car. Hob
picked it up nnd hnnded it to hfr villi
n sinking heart. It was a piece
lace.
"Why, where did that come frnral''
Clnrn exclaimed In evident cum-;..
"Looks like some of Elston's goods," I
commented iioD, stepping on the
stnrter.
"I'm mire I didn't buy it," dechrsl
Clnrn. "It must hnve dropped in via
I wns nt the store today."
But Bob wns convinced, and nil
night he totted nnd tumbled in hli lei.
his brnin in n turmoil. He otI
Clnrn nnd they were to be married
In the fall, but this horrifying dlscot
cry wns enough to daunt nny raiin 011
the matrimonial brink.
He wns in n trance nil the next day,
enught between conflicting cmothmn.
Love wns nrrnyod ngalnst iltity tor
iiimseu nnu to ins employer, tie muft
revenl the shoplifter; it was whnt he
wns paid for, and surely he could not
innrry the girl in the face of unci
publicity. Still, he loved her.
Thnt night he enmc to n decision.
He would marry Clarn, regardless. II'
loved her and he would take her for tli
wife, shoplifter though she was. Per
Imps sho wns n kleptomaniac and not
responsible for her thieving wnjs. II
sho persisted iu tho habit he would
try to reform her, but his bride th
would be nt nil costs. He would re
sign his position rnther than inform on
her, nnd they would live in some other
city.
Two days later CInra came to tl
store ngnin witli Hnzcl, n'nd Hob lin
gered by them, determined to watch.
Miss Elston wns there, waiting to tilt
her father to the golf links, and the
girls cngnged in conversation nt tli
silk counter. Presently Mr. Listen 80'
penrod and his daughter left with him,
"There goes the biggest cut-up l
college," commented Hazel, "She leep
the faculty In hot water nil the time."
The following morning Mr. Elstea
again summoned Bob to his office.
"The shoplifter is continuing opera
tions," he announced, "nnd the week
you gave yourself is nearly up. Silki
worn stolen .vesterday nnd lnrcs the
day before. Have jou n clue?"
"I hnve," Boh declared. "I believe
I have the shoplifter spotted, but I ai
sure you I dislike revealing her Idcn .
tity." ,
"What!" exploded the boss. "W
mean to say you know tho guilty r'J
nnd yet wnnt to shield her? What do
I pny you for, young man? I demand
thnt you solve this mystery!"
"Very well. I shall do so before I"
dav is over." , .
He waited until Miss Elston armed,
nnd entered her father's office. TIM
Bub tnppcd nt the door nnd wns toll
to enter. ,
"Mr. Elston, I nm nbnut to reveal
the identity of the shoplifter. She U
,lnn,ltn l,Aul,ln ..nil ,,.,(
Tho proprietor's face turned uw-Nl
nnd ho seemed nbout to mane an
on Bob, but Miss Elston stepped for
ward, smiling sweetly. .
"Father, your nstute detective Ml
eolved the mystery. When I came home
from school nnd learned you hnd nirel
n detective I snw nn opportunity lor
some fun to mntch my wits ngalwi
li.v uiinft- ilnn Ii Ui T IlllVfl I1 10 on tAKlDl
things from tho store for n month. Thl
Is such a prosaic establishment; ww
lng over happens, nnd I thought it J
nn tn mi. tn erente Some 1'XClteiIICnt '
well ns puzzle this bright young nun. j
Clnrn Summers hnd talked muM 1
about her detective lover that 1 ureiu
to show her he wasn't so much. 1 "
terribly brazen nbout it; even went :
fnr ns to give Cinm n ing doll 1 '
tnken; und the otjier day I dropped
piece of stolen lnce in her parasol, rip
under Mr. Detective's ejes-nm I toiW
T .,! n.n .i-l tli snme silk Willi M
fwns tnlklng to his sister and fian:
I've in. the who 0 store gilfS"ii'. ,:
it wns n lot of fun mid now I m rew
for the penitentiary, father, U lw
wish it." ,, ,i
"Vou had mo guessing, confess
itr,!, "T o.nnciit tt wns Clarn until
.ww. ,..u..n... . - , I,
saw you tnuc mat siih iuj'
viuii uisiory, nnu tnrec ntlBe ri a"' '
and that algebra; I Tn 'do S3".'
Oh, I don't see why I have to V?
school, nnvhow. I im um i0 M'.
i
A stimulating and enjoyable "Pick Me Up"
"SALfiDA"
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