Se | | Ech oes From the Past FIFTY YEARS AGO Mrs. Thomas Morrison, an aged lady residing at the Bolling Springs, died Friday of last week and was buried in the Catholic cemetery, Sunday. Hugh, the three.year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kellerman, who reside at the extreme end of Bast Bishop Street, died Tuesday morn- ing after a week's intense suffering from dysentery. R. A. Bumiller offers the Millhelm | Journal for sale, his health necessi- tating his retirement from the newspaper business. The Journal office 1s completely equipped and is in a flourishing condition. Services In connection with the laying of the cornerstone of the Reformed church at Millhelm, will! be held next Sunday, at 10 o'clock & m. A number of prominent visi- tors will be present to participate in the ceremonies, The Lutheran sociable will be held at the residence of Mr, Danie] Eber- hart, Bast High Street, this evening, Mr. E has erected a large tent In his yard for the occasion, and a great many new amusements, as the so0- clal progresses, will be Introduced, The fall term of the Bellefonte Academy will open on the 7th. of ember. The propects far a large attendance are very bright. A number of ladies from a distance are enrolled and quite a number of young men who are preparing for college will again return and pursue their studies, Mrs. Emma J, Houtz of near Le- mont, died Monday, July 30, 1888 ani was buried at Boalsburg the following Wednesday. Deceased was aged 25 years, 6 months and 28 days. She was an estimable young christian wife and a good member of the Lutheran church. Her hus- tand, mother, brother and sister survive Mr. Martin Curns, an old and re- gpecied citizen lving on Logan Btreet, died on Friday last and was baried In the Catholic cemetery on Tuesday of this week. Mr. Cums was 75 years old at the time of his death. When the call was made for soldiers during the late war he was one of the first to respond, and sev- ered 18 months until he was disabled and returned home with an honor- able discharge. He was also a soldl- er in the Mexican War, He leaves an aged wife and two sons and (wo daughters Snake stories are unusually scarce this season Lock Haven had a jail delivery on Saturday night The prisoners knocked a hole through the wall with a bed rall and escaped. They were captured, how- ever, two of them being overtaken between Howard and Mt. Eagle .... A very severe stort passed over Cen- tre Hall and vicinity Sunday even- ing. Trees were uprooted and fences in many places leveled to the ground. The corn crop was corrsld- The Catholic erably damaged ... plenic will be held in Valen.ine' Woods. Plenty of amusements and dancing are assured Thursday fast Mr. Levi M. Stover and Miss Mary E Peaster, both of Woodward were united in marriage by Rev. 2 A. Yeaiick, at the Relormed par- gonage In Asronsburg | Our whalesouled boot and shoe merchant, A, C. Mingle and family, took a trip to Huntingdon last week Cap reports the bass fishing In the [ blue Juniata is fine, The severe rains of Saturday night Sunday afternoon and night brought considerable earth down the hills and left the streets parfectly clean $0 that they looked like newly cob- bled streets. J. Kyle McFarlane and family have been camping out at Snow Shoe Intersection, They have two tents | and a shelter tent for thelr cook stove, but we doubt whether it was | as pleasant during the recent storms (ag it would have been at home, Mr. H. Y. Stitzer is putting up a very handsome porch on his High Street tenement house, opposite the old M. E church .... The Misses Ammerman on Bishop Street are having a new roof and general re- pairs made to their property. A very painful accident happened at the Bellefonte depot, Tuesday. While a raliroader, whose home 1s in Harrisburg, was attempting to couple caf8 his hand was in som? way caught and badly mangled. He was taken to the office of Dr. Hayes and had the mangled member am- putated The rumor that Mrs. Royer, the lady who left her home and family last week, has returned, is without foundation The neighbors and others who are gequainted with the family only laugh at the idea of murder, and thoroughly explode the rumors to that effect. Yet her sud- den disappearance still remains a mystery, and she should be found, dead or alive, Several nights since when all was still and “tired nature's sweet re- storer’ had come to all, an unearthly vell was heard In one of the rooms of Garman’s hotel. The landlord immediately made a rush for the door and was confronted by a man who was in the greatest state of ex- citement. When asked the cause of the trouble, the poor fellow re- plied that somebody had stolen his pocketbook. A thorough search of the premises was made, but the lost property was not found until one of the men entered the man's room snd there located the pocketbook, which ontained the sum Rev. Edwin Hoshour, the new Lu- theran minister came among us las Monday. Mr Hoshowr recently tysburg College and 1 qualified hilipsburg railway energy Aly [4 mp THE of 0 cents therefore ( to give sat is sure to have an electric For progressiveness, pusi and pluck Philipsburg is away ahead sf any little town in the state The Reformed Sunday School will picnic Thursday of next week nD Sellers Woods on the B.C. R R Mr. Hiram Durst, of Gregg Town- ship. expects to quit farming in the spring and move to Centre Hall station. where he contemplates buy- ing a residence Company B. em- barked on the 10:30 train on Friday for camp at Conneaut Lake Camp will continue for ten days Prof D. M. Wolf held a special examina- tion las: Friday. All members of the class passed the Oouel TWENTY YEARS AGO Miss Anne Confer and Miss Mary were acing as chaperons gonic camp. Approximately 75 f[armers from Penin’s and Brush Valleys took part in a barn-raising on the premises of George Zerby, above Tusseyville. A big dinner was a feature of the day. The residences of Wilbur Keller, at, Centre Hall, and Wilbur Runkle, near Tusseyville, were struck by lightning during a storm, but be- cause both strokes were of the “cold” variety, no damage resulted. While John Wolfe, of near Aarons- burg, was learning to drive his Mexwell automobile, he and his “teacher” Pred Rachau, of the same address, were slightly injuied as the wachine went out of control and ran over an embankment, Eight members of the family of Charles Briggs, of Lama:i—father, mother and six children—had coo- tracted typhold fever and were un- dergolng treaiment at the Lock Ha- ven Hospital. The family cistern was suspected of being the source of the infection. Private William OCaris, attached to the coast defense and located at Fort Hancock, New Jersey, Was spending a five-day furlough at his home in Centre Hall. He expected to be transferred to the heavy ari- llery and to be sent to France with- in several months’ time. During a severe storm Sunday night lightning struck a stable on Hal Moon Hill owned by Bdward Haupt, setting fire to the structure and causing it to burn to the ground. Some hay and farming implements were in the structure at the ime, the total joss being estimated al about $1,000. Two valuable cows owned by J. B Fortney, at Tusseyville, were struck killed by lghtning, while chickens on the same also lost their lives in thal manner Miss Maude Bathgate, who wig 2 student in the nurses’ training school of a New Jersey Hospital, returned to her duties there after spending a three weeks vacation wit het mother, Mis. Emma C. Bathgate, al Lemont. Miss Annie Dietz, of Howard township, a grad sate of the nurses | training schoo! of the Lock Haven Hospital, fas been accepted for duty las a war aurse and had departed for the United States Army Base Hosplial at New Haven, Conn. John P. Harris, treasurer of the Bellefonte Trust Company, celebrai~ ed his 86th. birthday at his home in Bellefonte. A native of this com- munity, Mr. Hairis had been engag- ed in the banking business since ea:ly youth. He enjoyed exception. ally fine health. Mall from overseas received In Bellefonte during the past week brought much relief to anxious re- jatives of men known to be “over there,” but from whom no word had been heard for several weeks. Some of the letters were as long as 4 days in arriving here. Lester Harper, of Camp Sheridan, Ala. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Harper, of State College, and Miss 1sabelle Graham, of Luzerne, were married at the home of the bride- groom's parents, by the Rev. J. W. Long. Mr. Harper expecied to re- ceive orders within a week or so to report for overseers service. Sheldon Bechdel, aged 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bechdel, of Erie County, natives and former re- sidents of Howard, was immediately Miss Carrie Bartges, daughter of killed when he climbed a pole catry- Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Bartges, of ino high voltage electric lines, Com- nea: Farmers Mills, had been elected | panions with him said as he neared to teach in one of the grade schools the top of the pole, he threw up his #1 the Loysville Orphuin Home hands and fell to the ground dead. Bartges was a ® nate . ormal Schoo Norman Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs 10k Haven , I, and had Mark Hall of Union township was in Mi A ih tig ol Yarmera | a serious condition at the Bellefonte : Hospital as the result of having fall Among a group of Coleville resi- en from a truck at Julian. The vic- dents camping at Curtin were: Mrs. ‘tim about 20 yem:s of age, Was ac- Sarah Poorman, Mr. and Mrs. Gus companying a huckster to Philips- lon And daughter, Violet; Mr. add | burg when he fell from the vehicle, Mrs. William Miller, Mis; Caroline receiving a fractured skull and badly Poorman, Earl Miller, Miss May Mil- bruised and lacerated right arm. pod’ " peri dg Bo Mr-| A Johnstown motorist struck one : « Margare: |" orris Burkholders most valu Billett, Catherine Mills and Mabel © MOTI y able cows on the road near Centre Poorman. {#Hall, breaking one of the animal's All previous records for high tem- legs. The driver of the car did not peratures In Pennsylvania were stop, so Mr. Bukholder jumped into ehattered In a heat wave of unpre- hig Ford and went in pursuit, over cedented intensity. The tempera- taking the stranger near the top of ture hovered around the 100 mark Nittany Mountain. Returning (0 most of the time and occasionally the farm, they made an appraise- went as high as 104. Large numbe:s ment of the cow, fixing the value at of : throughout the state $130. Sale of the cow to a butcher | prosivations were reported and deswths from the | netted heat were Tumerous. | |oub the remaining $54. : , eur Pon Ue 0 edol Xoslfl 1a Dates The important part played by the Pennsylvas ture to the world” was stressed by Group at Harrisburg, Govern the cornerstone a lead of America; Dean R. | signer of the arena, hox containing contemporary which also included short talks by Clayton Hack: Watts, of CG. Douglas Andrews, of the Federal Emergency A education of rural vouth vive of the Hansell Turrell , Pa, Star Farmer of America lubs: | h A Cunning! Works Verus | speakers at the lay Farle cen $1200.00 are State new r George H French, an State College niesenting $e and am mnistrat Governor Seals Cornerstone On New Farm Show Building Governor George H Earle last week sealed the corners the new $1.200000 arena Pennsylvania Farm 8 burg He sald that one he nation’s most difficult ms is the find- ing of “enypioyment youth and that Pennsylvania is d i upon ag dure men omen win ’ 4 Olle OF bulidin of th Harris- how atl and 10 AO~ sort cannot offices ‘MY administr phasis on augmenting tl more young find Hi wor ICE UDON w farm ana Pennaylvania has re- ita proud ae culture anakened to the fac: investment agri farmer; discovered story and that in total ranks second of a art Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Admitted Waldo E Boalsburg; Edgar E Bechdel chard. Discharged Spring Mills, R. D. 2; Ward, State College. Bockus, Howard, R. D. These patients were admitted Monday and were discharged Tues- day. D. Harvey Holter, Jr.. Belle- fore; Nancy Jane Boob, Spring Mills, R. DD. 2 Master James J Hockenberry. of Bellefonte was ad- mitted Monday and was discharged Wednesday. Mrs. Richard M. Bot- tor, of State College, was admitied Monday and was discharged Thurs day. Tue day of Last Week Discharged: Mrs, Mary Hartman, Btate College; Mrs. Lillian L. Ed- monds, State College; Mrs. 8. T Beightol and infant daughter, Pleas- ant Gap; Mrs. John R. Gingher and infant daughier, Bellefonte. These patients were admitted Tuesday and discharged Wednesday: Miss Martha Way, State College; Miss Pear] IL. Way, Centre Hall, R D. 1; Mrs. Barbara McGowan, Belle fonte, R. D. Prank L. Holmes of State College, was admitted Tues- day and was discharged Saturday Births: A daughter wag born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Neill, Bellefonte, R.D.1. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Spoils, Julian. R. D. 1 Wednesday of Last Week Admitted: Mis. Blanche Wyland, Howard, James Neidigh, Millheim; Harvey D. Dunkle, Bellefonte R. D 2 Homan, Blan- Frager, Mrs. Ray L Pdwin H Discharged: Master William Con- fer, Howard; Mrs, Justus M. Holme, and Infant sou, State College; Mrs Edward A. McCulley and infant daughter, Bellefonte, R. D. 3 These patients were admitted Wednesday and were discharged the following day: Shirley Musser, Belle- fonte; Master Ranny Musser, Belie- fonte. Master Donald P. Kerstetter, | of State College, was admitted Wed- nesday and was discharged Friday. Birtha: A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Blair Markle, Centre Hall R D.. a son was born to Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Rohlbecker, Milesburg. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Woodiow W. Confer, of Howard Expired: Willlam J. Polk, of Oak Hall, Thursday of Last Week: Admitted: Ambrose Ray, Belle #72, and the motorist forked fonte. Mrs. Herbert G. Reed, State | |Coliege; Master Dean 8. Shawver, paloeals giro 1L. building tradesmen stormed Uwe and in’ Secretary of deputy secretary of agri represent Killer, thing Pennsyl ng of ti ficuitnre ed ti aria agricul Farm Show placed within € ceremonies, g the Future Farmers eral State Authority Philadelphia architect and “ Ld Uiture of the Ge de- " . ¢ in time of peace ; Health and Beauty monumelnial Wil Ie x uit JS be TALKING, iayton Hackman wrstown, Lebanon 4 { America i Am very hapuoy n resent the 12.500 Puture Fa Penngyivania on this occasion ture Farmers gince the starting « taken how’; m Show were because agricultus Pennsylvania and fucation | at portant He pm vision Governor Earle ah was instrumental in obtaining a So» harm preme Court reversal of oplnien 180 Sig's bialn $65 00 of | is at all Perhaps he wag only trying to make conversalivn and really means He 4iint know that the re stated it tO agnicult f Os ure #5 ” we no t heard sible for the wach n ederal fund Arena, DuLAings atl State ColleRe, armo ie for the Farm Show " ang more adequate faculties fo Our Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused Mrs. Ralph Packer, of was admitted Thursi., charged Prida) Friday: Admitted: Mra. Guy State College; Gerard Rochester, N. Y., Mrs Bellefonte, R. D. 3 Discharged: Paul H. Fisher, Miles- Do not say. “We had an time Say. "We had a time Elegant means correctly fine n dress or person, as, “She wore an erlegant gown.” Do not say, “He earned in the nefghborhood of fifty dollars.” Bay He earned about Afty dollars.” Do not say, “We shall try to be on burg: Mrs. Thomas R. Watkins time for the party.” Say, “We shall infant gon, Milesbuig; Merrill X y 10 be time for the party der Julian. R. D.: Mrs. George The train was on time" is correct Vonada, Bellefonte, = D. 3 Do not say “We are enciosing These patients were admitted Pri- herewith the papers you requested day and were discharged Saturday: Herewith iz superfluous. Bay, “We Gerald Alex, and Harry W. Ecken- are enclosing the papers you re- roth, Bellefonte, R. D. 2; Gertrude E quested.” Thal, Bellefonte; Merrill Do not say, “He threw it down Fiynn, Bellefonte: aad Phyllis pon the floor.” Down is super Showers, of Bellefonte fluous. Say, “He threw it upon the Birth: A daughter was born to My. | floor.” and Mrs. Charles P. M. Smith, Belle. Do not gay, “This is him.” fonte, This is he.” Saturday Words Often Mispronounced Admitled: Mrs Ruth B. Walker Cello. Pronounce chel-0, ¢ as in Howard R. D. 2; N. E. Spicer, Pine bell, 0 as in no, gooent first syllable Grove Mills; Mrs. L. A Pollard, 4nd not cell-o nor shell-o. ellef #4 4 2 re. Le Bells a Orvig Watson, Beliefonte Plague. Pronounce plag. 4 as in als ischarged: Joseph Rearick Matilda. Mrs. C. ¥. Graves, State Amenabie College, was admitted Saturday and bl, both a's as in ask unstressed e¢ was discharged Sunday, as in me, accent second syllable, Births: a daughter was born Knoll. P noe nol, 0 as in no Dairy. Pronounce dar-i, a as in elegant pleasant WwW. Zerby Hassenaurs of Sarah Burton fey wi Say, Sh Port Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, Belle A 500 was born to Leonard Witmer fonte, R. D. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Bellefonte. Sunday: Births: A daughter wag born to Mr. and Mrs. John Holt, Julian gnd A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Ralph Packer, of Bellefonte There were 60 patients in the hos- pital at the beginning of the week. ——— ——-— A F. L. WORKMEN SMASH EQUIPMENT, HALT PROJECT care, or da-ri, a as in day Lenient, Pronounce le-nj-ent, first ¢ as in me, | as in it, accent firs: syllable, or len-yent, first ¢ as in me, Words Often Misspelled Emperor; not emporer, Abhor, one r. Abhorrence; two 1's raffe: two I's. Call (singular); calves (plural). Homliness; not ‘homliness, Fale (that which is de- gtined) ; fete (a festival). Word Study “Use a word three times and it Is yours.” Let us increase our vocabu- jary by masiering one word each day. Words for this lesson: i ACRIMONY; biting sharpness as of temper or language. “Ridicule more often settles things more thoroughly and better than acri-/ mony ."-Horace. | INDIGENOUS; inborn; ihbherent; innate, “Feelings indigenous Ww man.” site of a water tank the Chicagoans | FERVID; ardent; zealous. were erecting and desnaged the ma- lawyer made a fervid appeal.” chinery. : gb Two hundred American Pedera- tion of Labor workmen, angered by employment of members of an in- dependent Chicago union on ihe $2.000000 general state authority project at Selinsgrove, disabled four compressors and a uatlor with which the so-called “outsiders” were working on Friday, Dropping their tools at the State | Home [or Epileptics job, the A. F. of n BER win i af Thattir Dial -~ * J Prono mite a-me-na- | Gi- | fire the whi on fire would think more and would be fewer ner- beings in nount of soll. is desirable for every ofie. We can best commune with our Maker and with our own souls we alone. As David, the tha 44 Sen MIE wens here miserabdie human the worid. A cerialn tude each day Aare fy under » about earned to think sublime He grew strong in body He we enemies mighty subdued 11 “14 . hey men ‘wish must assO- who are esii~ ving regard in esteem te wilh Whose oath mabie.” IMPENDING ; CUr soon threatening to o0~ “A storm was impending.” ROSEATE; tinged with rose color; hence, optimistic. “Such things are not consdderad in youth's roseate vis- fon.” DO YOU KNOW 1. Have England and the United States a trade treaty? 2. How many Americans have in- comes of more than a million dollars a Year? 3. Is Helen Wills Moody engaged to be married? 4. How much payroll tax money has been collected by the States and deposited with the Treasury? 5. What percentage of farm and factory products are purchased by chain stores? 6. Are price maintenance argee- ments prohibited by the anti-trust laws? 7. Where is Clipperton Island? 9. Who is the best piicher in the major leagues? 9. 1s the President allowed money | for travel? 10. Did the Chicago Cubs win any | drimm? The Answers Not yet. The latest figures show 61. She says she j& not. . Up to June 30, $106058757¢; paid out, $196,720.000. 5. About one-fourth, 6. Such agreements are exempl- ed. i 7. About 700 miles off the west coast of Mexico. ; 8. On the basis of his record, in | [1937 and this year, Alien, of Cleve- land. i 8. For more than 30 years, §25.000 a year. 10. Two; 1882 and 1935, Protect Tourists : Merchants in Mexico Oity, have been warned by the Government not to hike prices of merchandise that tourists buy. Guides at highway en- | {trances have been disbanded be- while in cause they represented themselves as | w fk ae how ari} i & ia i “ i § O08 1938. TET —-— — ———— ————— August 11, de Modern Etiquette 1. If the marriage is a double- ring ceremony, is it proper to have the ring of the bridegroom engraved with initials? 2. When riding in a Pullman sec- tion of a train, which seat goes with the lower berth? g 3. What is the correct way to est bread? 4. Is it customary for a hotel to charge extra for serving a meal i one's room? 5. Is It necessary to repeat the hour when accepting or declining a formal dinner invitation, 6. What are the appropriate re- freshments Lo serve at a formal gars den party? Answers si bottom of eslumam, = : ————— 7 Is & man su to make calls of injulry, olence, and cofi~ gratulation, among his circle of friends? 8. Which form is preferable to wre on a place card for dinner, Mrs. Walter Hall, or merely Mrs, Hall? 9. Is It necessary for a woman 0 Keep her hat on at a bridge party? 10. What tip should be given to A porter who carries luggage 0 of | from a train? 11. Is it proper 0 have & mMOnO~ gram on the envelope of social sta tione:y? 12, What are the prime etiquetis rules for secret weddings? ERC - Sunday School Lesson \ THE RELATION OF TEMPER- ANCE TO CHARACTER International Sunday School Les. son for August 14, 1938 GOLDEN TEXT: Wine is a mocker, strong drink a brawler; and whosoever erreth thereby Proverbs 4:10.23; 1 Thessalondang 5:6-8, In beginning the discussion of the lesson for this week the writer, call. ed upon 10 take the plage of the regular author of this column, feels that the reader should be 80 advised The substitution is only for the pres- ent lesson The lesson from Proverb 4d be wily read. It Is voice of antiquity, speaking words of wisdom. One mig take the text as an expression of the Bibe itself human beings “re- oelve text care! the y " S004 Th “ih easly urging Ww 5" in order that the » ghall be many.” impressive are path of the wick- eat the bread of wickedness and drink the wine of And, then who can fal 10 be impressed with the importance of the “saying” that “are life unto those that fing nd beallh 0 » at } HE my years of thy Particularly references 1 where the wae od viocienoce.” tion to these guola- they may lead + readers 10 urn 0 thelr Bible read the full It should piul 1 individuals Ye In ROOOT ~ and inspire effort Ww “ an «11 80 10 the Diving com- jew which will be taken in classes as one applicable solely to holic evil, is much broader and individual who thus at- tempts 10 limit fy usefulness will miss much of its grandeur, phase of man’s daily activities the implications of the exhortation should exert itz Influence. Life should be expressed temperately and this warming thought should be with us all as we translate our personali- ties i deeds and wards that give ni many the al ve contact with other human beings There are many that teach tem- perance by siressing its restraining influence upon what some of us are inciined 10 call the “things of evil We seldom reflect upon the implica- tions that temperance reflects upon some of the things that we associate with goodness. Temperance in life us i other peoples In every | means balance; it erance Just as evil We gre all familiar with the indi vidual, identified in our thinking. as an example of wickedness. Here the personality 0 be in jeague with the forces of darkness. It gives way to appetites and passions and certainly needs the jesson of tem- perance, as a stepping stone toward beter living We do not understand so well the lesson thal temperance carries to the individual of righteousness the man or woman so inclined 10 the belief that what he or ghe does and thinks negatives intol- much as it denied ay “a 9 3 is what every man or woman should ¢o or think ing affairs and blindly, at We ovetlook the leach wmperanoe in international continue to worship times, at the shrine of miscalled patriotism, bistantly as- suming, and sometimes asserting, our superiority to other nations and We arrogantly asospt ourselves as the “chosen people” of God! If temperance in life means bal- ance then the excesses that jead us 10 either side of the narrow path are evil. The fanatical zeal that shows a “holier than thou" attitude toward mankind may, possibly, do the wliti- mate purposes of God as much harm as some excess of bad habits, Cer- tainly, it will obscure the search for truth and the worship of truth by the individual which Is a grea! damage 10 the development of the pryloged # of ee i The ipdividual seeking the de- velopment of perfect character, and its expression life, which seems te 0 be the goal of revelation must not lose sight of ultimate truth in the presence of fos that acoom- our interpretation of truth. It Irreligious 10 earnesslly seek mn the Divine from ihe and 10 Jook with faith to- ward the Light from God that shines upon mankind, but must plerce the frailties of human flesh , Undoubtedly appetites, J ambitions, ignorance and . man foroes, tend 10 ohsCure our vis- ion of God and our understanding of His purposes. The very teaching of rist have been “interpreted” bv nan beings into many varied and diverse meanings both in the worid today and in the years that have’ past. To divoroe our beings of this human handicap it is necessary 0 be temperate in regards 10 the things of evil” It is also necessary to be “on guard” against the emors that spring from humsn nature tsell if we expect truth and 10 express if in our own characiers. - ada 138 $4 ited had d A “ Louisa’s Letter La “Brown Eyes” of Live Oak asks me nol to publish her jetter but to an- swer it in my column. She likes 2 boy who has never paid her any at- tention. Once she wrote him a note and although he answered it he has never tried to see her or make a date She is only fourteen and he & a freshman at college. She wishes to know if it would be all right to write to him again and ask him something about his college life, 1 think it would be very unwise to write this boy a letler. Boys are very apt te do a little bragging about girls, anyway, but if one they have | Ww You instead of him. your writing Ww wil not eave my little boy, who #5 six years old, to Jook out for himsell and for that reason if anyone wishes to go to the movies or & party their children come to spend the alter. noon with Sonny. Thi Is very ab- noying, for if it begins to rain I am sometimes cooped up in my small * | house with five or six very energetic | children. What would you do? iii 1H g - perfectly frank with . not write such a good high school girl, and I doubt your nails nice. your es are fresh and pressed and use too much make-up. Keep teeth while, learn {0 speak and | as nicely as you can, and perhaps | some day your young man will write oe ee — alr rt ics ni | college boy would be very favorably | the 3 Sm Answers to Modern Etiquette 3. Break sl a time the mouth 4 Yes is called other for the 5. The hour should be repested 5 Aqpeplance, byt poy when are assessed "The government officials and led tourists ordered. {lo believe thelr employment wag ne- \ ESTIMABLE, worthy of esteem; oessazy. ; & &
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