,a.»
E
((c). taut \v. 5.
INET':
‘5; l'," r I IliIIIl )
Ir.
drum on
iI"“l' U“‘
IL Icrcace
must In
an! ft".
the least
_ "-\ll kind things
-.~ their own an .I: t,
'- take, and “'illln'it
' to any gratituie "
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS.
up in \‘ill'I-
OII< \yays in use
\xhen they are
out of season.
The f ol In \v in:
will be worth try-
lug:
Spiced C r a n.
v berries. Tulle
I310 quarts of ('t‘flillwl'l‘it's, two-thirds v
(.11 a pint of vinegar, two-thirds «If a
03-pin] «If \\'illl'l'. tun tablespnunl’uls of
finnnmnn nzw lilIlIl'rlltillllidlI nf I-lovvs,
limit) ground; also one tahlI-spunnt‘ul
is! flII>[|I(‘E and siv r-upfuls of sugar.
i’ktook tngI-Ilu-r for 43 Illilllil0> and put
:np In Hiavl's m. for jelly.
:5‘ Cocoa Doughnuts—“vat two ems un-
,‘t‘)l lit-ht, mid two-thixds of n ('IIpt‘IIl of
‘Mlgar and Iil‘lll :IzzaIn, ’l'hen add two
V-fltnblespoonfnls nl' llll'Iil'lI butter and
fruit} ('IIpl'ul of n.ill.. Sift lllLIl'lIllll‘
t't‘iurce ('IIpl'IIk uf tlo'zr. three teaspoon-
:.;k‘nls of lu:I|.II.: pv-‘mlt-I' :IIIII [v.0 table.
ifs-liloonlnls of I m '-:I «vnr t'uIII'tEI Hf a ll'fi-
T\t‘n‘pnonful of mi: ;.!'i I'llt‘ Maxpnmlful
-Mtfi cinnanmn. .\!Ix all together, adding.
Lfiour to Inll. l‘IIt Ill strips and i\\i~'l
leslightly, Fry III Ill‘l fat, drain and
I when («dd rnll III powdered sugar.
. Potato Cakes. r.\«ld nIIe I)l':lll‘ll egg
on two (lllli‘lli\ uf Ill:I\Ill'lI pnlnlw‘S,
twin tal-lvsponnt‘uls of milk, salt and
“white pepper to taste. him Well and
firm lntu ten huts, using tlunr to
[handle them. I'm around 011le a thin
Mrlp (If Illlt‘tlll, uétI: :l Ilitlillllltk to
l’iuld the Ilill’llll III I'llltv'. Set in a hot
crtcn or lllllit'i‘ a name and cool.“
the bacon until crikp. Reno at once.
Latex/er Lamb With Savory Sauce.
~P'ut shy tiIlIlI-spunIIfIII. of ('III‘I'i‘lnt
filly, four l:lIlII‘<[‘l"‘llrllI\ of butter.
JIM-half tahltNI-m‘nful nt' Il'lllt/Il julr‘r‘. '
vuxth suit and In iaslt‘
Elmo a snuuvpan or ~II'IIYIIw dith. Lay
In. the SIIl'l‘S v-t' I; and Ill‘.ll Int! J
‘vmil heated IIJ'HIII‘H, spy“. “in. the I made garIIII-nle “trip; to 0””,th
mace [tolll‘I-d around IIII- Izllllli, ' tin; MHN‘. and It tlint' WW
I firmly tIM-d In our minds than :llttIiIIt-I",
Potato and Eclery Croquctte$.— .
‘4 . - .7 . . \ ‘ , "i
‘l’hkc four I‘IIprIl< .If mashed ltvlialuu-s. I H I ‘1 “Km fur Nan”! 5' 1r!" H" I!
“(ill in '1 “ 'II [n | lilll Hi It'll lllIIIll'l\ :l‘ It':I\I. lll‘l‘ l-';:Yt~~l
WA :ll.‘ “I ~ It‘d? _ . . _ \
Par-:3 then .kt:r in I‘lII-IIIII'II\' of .‘l mu» “HRH“ 1“ 1”“ I‘l'l'! ' Ur “m"
IIH'lll
I'ST now <hop windows nnd show
Imm‘n :IrI- spring sungs of ('Ill't‘rfUI
lnm-ly lit'\\' Ill
and
shut-r
:ax
Iilt'l‘lilttlItIlFi‘, mutt-Ins.
<'.\dIIi'~:tv \H:I\v\, are nu «l‘~l-' ._\‘
lIIt-y IlllIlliIl' hum“. \\t-ll
falII‘IrSu the l.I~:I\y ‘I\l':l\r\‘ suggesting
shirts Hill] the
slwt-r‘ nut-s I-Iif‘u .‘l‘llll‘il‘l‘sg in
“min: X: 3'." ‘-
\\ itnlnu< :ll’l IIIiIanl..ll!I'_‘l) LIII xv t‘I--.Il_\~
ll“ {IS
separate :Inl :«IIIIS.
iv . vl .
IilI‘Il\'Itl .\;lllllI ‘ H
:~I'i\~. MFIII:
.~:I'IIIIu-I‘ t;
lIIII
tllII' ls
l:I\:I-; I\\ll
Ililll’ll“
f-rrl of fins-1y rut ('t-le')’. thrm- talle- 'smflp' ”HUM" “I“! ”HM"
svmnfuls (if lllIil‘l'lI lllll‘ll', lIIi\ \U'II. h I". ”I" 2'1"”. ”I‘mhor 0f sIHI'V‘I
Film In r‘L'L'. rnll II: crumbs and fry in ""‘I C“‘*""-’”‘ l'I'lii‘W‘I-s ”I “iiilvrifllr‘
(MILIIOI fat. that accounts fur the dIvtrnty ltI
entrant fifteen (“unplug plans. fit-s:gIIo-I-s exereiw lllt'lt‘ lug-~-
IIIIlly In prudIIz'III: I‘m-ms with IIIt‘lll
which chance tht‘I looks of the pattern
In the shirt or feature certain colors
and II dark Mripn alternate may lie
madl- 'll' illlll ll slrirt that is all darlt,
IIy pintht; the light stripe under-~nr
the rem-no.
guwh illl‘ plaile however.
(the of thi- l‘l‘:l(‘lI(‘.'II skirts
sprinz, as klumn in the pivtnre. has n
barrwl narrowed by
that :Ilit‘l‘tatvs ulth [1 plain
'11," IN'II l~ "I-‘HII' Hf lIH‘ barred
\II'IIII‘_ with at cat‘h side.
turnwl up and with an add
”at li'lllnll 'IlII-I-I- IIntlIlIIg
trim than :I \\l'II ttttii-u plant-d skirt.
. fl 3%?
' mainstream—Vivarium
“llh‘, stripe,
plaltinu.
str‘pl'.
lHlILv lul-s
iil\i"'ll't‘
ls
For Hours
1
This amount “I“ lillliit‘ i
I
!
I
l
l
of Leisure
'l‘hc Fi'»l(‘l€:l III1I>I I~ rut In lvilli'l-
filos but In the l:‘l'tI.I:I \uI-I- l\I.l'II It
:mpculs qunI its IIII' .It l.l-~ ti ltrs :If
tenderness, (Knit) and Inn-duo luva-
:30“.
3"- FOOD FOR THE DAY.
- “’ht'n \\i‘ III‘I'II IIviuI'thnvIIt. built. i
mineral sulh illl'I ll "HIII‘MIIII‘ .Ili..I-
IIIIIty” \\l' II.l\l'
only In \I‘I'\l‘ ”l
(lllllliltbll III~II Illl- I
in?” I
Bean Pot Hash. I
— (.‘I fill lllv l"'.'!l‘
lI.III'\ va tin MIILp
llit‘IIl or It|:l\i
i ru'hr-rniaru- l‘IIt
t‘hi‘ct- median- «i7ml pv 'illll'h in small
...'i)tl|'S, sla't IIII'I-w ‘tll‘l'I\ and (I. II
,' sfim‘. Add Irv \I-;.-I.IlIII~ In IIIt‘ luau
..y;-ot. salt_ pr} I or. :l'an ‘lIl'I tho: Illt‘lf.
onto one I. Il' I-t h-Iv ~‘ml; «Ir l-rllilltz
Zmlf’r; (I'\l'l .‘ItIIl IIJ'IU‘ «IIw- hurl Imo-
’li1:alf Il(Illl'\ ll II-v'IIw ll Innm ,nn n~m|
r20 Drt‘pilt't- :I lInlh lt-~\I'll the <.Ilt. as
‘mlnlly I-II- ‘I’IllII Inhe \vlll Salt a
:35th of IItllil'I.
Vegetable and Broth Soup—Take
‘E’he broth fII.III a “ellhmlu-d tongue;
add to ”it III-nth one SIHt'lI mn’m. two
[fillet-d pmnhuw‘. Hue melt of slim-d
' ;mrrot nil'I turnip Season with salt.
“per, leil'Ill'll bouquet and a few
monfuls nf stI'aIm-d tomato.-. ("molt
slowly for an hour. add a tI-uspunnful
0f walnut t:It~‘IIp IllitI serve pipIIIz
Mt. Strain it’ lI"‘~li‘1'lI, but serving
Elbe soup “IIII the vegetables is far
more economical.
Apple Salad “(‘hnp firm ripples. its-
Efig three or four. depending on the.
hmnher to he served. Add n small
Winch 0f m-Icry and n' fflfilttqmont‘ul
flonion straped from the rut side of
a mild onion, a handful of dates fine-
;23 minced and miv with a good boiled
idlessing ”WNW" “'i'h (‘I‘Pflm- Serve of afternoon frocks is under consider-
:h the curb-d leaf of head lettuce. ntlon. There are so many attractive
.t ' Eagless Nugget cater—Cream one< n els, and always new ones that may
in." cupful n.” shortenini: with two cup- b' copied, In fabrics that are never
éfils'hflicht hrmvnsquar. Sift logeth- out of style. Besides. spring mate-
- W0 (‘HttfulS 0f Dfi‘ll')’ flour, 009-118” rials make their debut in January. .or
I spoonful each of soda and salt. one even earlier, nud,_their appearance is
"lensvoonful of tmkinz boarder: add one . the Signifl that inspires designers.
,"c-pt'ui 0f raisins, the same of nuts: 'Leaviug out the world of beautiful
1‘1; all together and add at the last: cotton goods. It is possible also to
play-"53f? with tafletas and georgette.
” squares of chocolate incited over
fizfift‘s‘a"2:R:O:?Ld:’dir::uétin or- These two dependable and beautiful
.—-Cook three-fourths of a cup- tfnaterl’t‘llsvlgzze “51:25:”: “Little {flicks
o! maple slrup and one tens con? or u m ' n e DC ore
of hum" u" n spins a thread: above. The dress at the left is n
-on two egg Whites well beaten. sprightly,:and pretty model that pins
’ .. “mp add halt a cupt'ul of ; its mltlfi wholly to tafletas in a (as-
. whipped until stilt. - , clustlng shade of blue. It has a long
straight‘b’odlce and plain skirt to start
with and relies upon flounces to give
0 ‘ ~. «_ t it a flavor of youth "I.“ 54"" The“
«
HOSE who begin in late winter
to prepare for spring and sum-
mer find easy sailing when the matter
{ .
.4
.K'
make the best of finishes for elbow
length sleeves. There is a small and
somewhat frivolous collar at the back
accompanied by u pert bow on the
left shoulder.
Georgette calls In the old of satin
in the more dignified dress at the
right. Over a satin undershirt there
is a very long tunic of georgette in
four panels. those at the back and
front hanging in plaits, and those at
the sides banded with satin. The bod-
"ice reverses the order of things in
the skirt with panels of satin at the
back and front placed over the under
bodice of georgette. The sleeves show
the new. draped finish and a gener-
ous sash provides an opportunity for
handsome embroidery in silk of sov-
ersl color;
_‘-_.. ,__.
J
In it, so that ”Hill rial In which a light.
l'Tu-II tho plain—surfacedl
for '
more ‘
“Gay Colorings Promise to Fea-
ture Coming Season.
Tomato Red is Given as One of the
Bright Particular Spots in
the Offering.
Blouses In suit eolurings,
been given the center «If the 519:0
the winter season. are even now helm:
replaced by more brilliant ones for
spring. according to .‘l lashiun author-
lt)’. Tomato red is L'th'll as mm «If the
bright particular ”mu ll: ti.- offering.
Red haxiug been llovg‘l-I'II'II tm' years.
has quite suddenly l..~. own a inmt Illi‘
pnrtant Illlll'. It rally to talk of
l'l‘i-‘illlllit's and «main fahIII-s, but in
passing it Is a lt'lIIlIlalitIll in say that
having
for
j;
pt-att-d In these xII:Itt-I'..Il.~‘.
A blouse at" 1“.“ or more fabrics
HiTI'l‘S fascinating purrsleIIIlII-s fur the
«'«ilubinalinn nr l-ulnr. :III'I lIIJII‘Ii and
“bite ls stunning. in mm
always
blouse black entrant-s Ilef in satin.
weftvntnl with .\Ii'l'\4Ԥ and a :zllet or
yukt- Iif whitt- L't-ttl'L'l'Ill' lulndt'd with
black. Such a IIluusv- main-s of a sep-
I-ralt- satin skirt a Illltdl<il costume
and in this Instant-e u “hilt' fucul sat-
in but I-oIIIplI-tes tlu- pit-turn.
Since crepe (lrvxu-s are quite the
newest note it Is natural that blouse-
maIcI-I's should turn their attention in
this fa-hrir' us well. It is not to he sup
posed that lingerie blouses and Im-
l
l
i
l
i
I
tomato and flame .‘lll' Point‘s “fit It .11“-
I
I Blouse of Two Fabrics.
xvrio {melts will be neglected, lint
lilt'li' (‘\‘t'l)‘ _iII~'titit“atlulI for iIlI'
pruphI-ry that faltfies of the crepe or»
der will be made Into utility dress-N.
nnll waists hilltv in ('nlnr from navy.
black and hrvun tn the lightest ]i:|\’lt‘l
'shades and “idle Georgette, :Iluays
IIIIpuI'taIIl how He blouse vleupumt.
('OlllItilll‘lI ulth crepe for illllil)’ of
these in furl. present lIIdl-
cations pninl to a season of ItIlvt‘l‘st-
lug :IIId UIH'UriIH‘USHHI combinations
of materials. often of the some color.
MAY RWAL CHEMISE DRESS
Recently Created Garment of Paris
Origin, Bids Fair to Find Favor
With Milady.
is
IQ
liltitil‘I“.
Pnul Poirot never made it better
thing that] the chemist- (in-“cs “ith
which he startled i'uris many years
ago. Since that time, writes a l‘ar-
Is fashion correspondent. he has (TC-
ntcd many ditl'eI'eIIl models. but none
has had the I-ndurIIIv; vogue of the
peasant chemise. This is no retlee-
ntive ability. but deIIInIIstrutes that
there are only :1 few ideas in
world‘thlch would have sull'II-Ient vi-
tality to survive.
Recently there has appeared on the
horizon of radium another genre of
dress. created and launched by
Madeleine VltIIIIIct. \Ihieh hlds fair to
, have the same vitality and endurance
.1
drown inspiration froth the dress of
the highly civilized Creek at the peri-
od of his 'most artistic development.
Just as M. l‘oiret. In adoptiu: the
crude single garment of the unlettcred
man of toll. eIIIbellislIed it. \‘ionnct
has stripped the Grecian designs of
all complications and presented them
with n stern simplicity that holds only
the faintest suggestion of their origin.
While l‘oirct embellished, \‘ionnct sim-
plified. He took simplicity and com-
plicated it. She took complication
and simplified it. He took the worka-
day blobse and made. it acceptable
|to the modern ““1“?" of fashion. She
,took the complicated drnperics of the
efl’ete Grccinn civilization and wrought
them Into practical, sensible twenti-
eth century dresses.
Again the Overbtouse.
Blouses continue to be made to wear
over the skirt. although many of them
[are greatly attenuated. Tiebncks, sur-
‘ pllce effects of various kinds and peas-
lnnt types continue in favor. the tuck-
; in blouse lnvarlably being of more
tailored type. or the lingerie type with
élts ever-popular cascaded trill at the
'front or side. Eyelet embroidery hav-
ing registered for winter refuses to be
ousted for spring. and among the
.lingerle types. which include'many fine
'volles. there are eyelet embroidery
motifs to no end. A‘ voile blouse my
have a turn-donning a rounded
bosom and cuts oteyelet work. or‘for
tlnn on his resourcefulness and. crew
lilt‘ I
as the chemise dress. As i'uiret;
nthercd his ideas from the crudest
form of peasant garb, \‘immet has
' the dressj‘ into"; mut' “‘_ Instant " Ibo‘
unuuiw
‘ gas“! 0
and blue duvetyn united with braid-
ing. The new short Jacket is one of
fashion's latest cuts.
WHAT COLOR SHALL‘I WEAR?
Suit the Wearcr; Harmony the
Watchword.
(‘HIUI‘ il."t.q t] lIt‘t‘idt‘l]
its \Iearo-r. for iIIIIhethtI-ly after the
question: "“‘liat shall I “our?" eumt-s
[114‘ :Ill IInpurlaIIt one (If the rhulee of
r'nlnr. “but use is color ullhnut tluI
right color, tone or shade or (‘uttllultnl-
tin-II of bath or all threr? Must of us
color for lu-wonpngtI-Ws
:llliL_)t'l_ though a vol-Ir lw actually un-
til-mun only.
Ittt'v'lltiliil. If it lie the latest and
~III.II".I-.~l. lht- l't'i;\t’lnll~ll\“\' of this
fact “ill endow the wearer “ill. a
I-I-tItt-nted look and ti glow of satisfac-
limit i‘l'iil't'll‘li ill III‘I‘
III II tlattvrlt‘: rcnmrk among her
friends of :“llmv \xell she looks." and
{hop the desired effect ls IItlIicu-d aft-
('1‘ all.
t‘olurs nrc
cord”: to our
graIIdIIIuilIt-rs were prune
Cull-r limit. no hard and
eyI-s.
chosen ac-
mothurs Hill]
in do. No
fast rules
no longer
age as
Contrary, thI!
t‘\t‘l" varying.
and emf UII the
range unlimited and
The necessary tlIlII: Is to know your
type and then to know enlnl' as ap-
IIIII'iI to _\‘uur.~t'lf. “'lwt‘t‘zls iln‘ uti-
Sl'l'IiI\lll‘lllt'li llil‘I |'lili1|.\l'.\' bright
that please her eye. the su—
phl~llvated one chooses colors that
'match Ilt‘i‘ eyes or hair. A French
It'nllllllrit‘l‘t' suggested that one should
nIalle nno-‘s eyes in the cvvtnng shades
and “[1th hair in the daytime. This
Is a \\i~‘«~ and a safe rula‘.
fli'l‘ those of us. Iltl\\'(’\'(‘r, “ho would
nu about eternally (-lad ltI sober
brunns if we {HIIIIWWI this rule, and
. for those We would put down the law
of harmony in contrast—and what rule
I was made not in he hrulwn?
am-
I\
(“lure
EFASHION NOTES OF INTEREST
‘ The extremely dI-et-ilcte evening
gown has disappmrI-d.
Wired males of metal lace will be
' worn over satin slips. \
I 'l‘ailorcd and lluffy rutllcs blouses
share honors this season,
l‘aris {mars the long. narrow mutt
with gathered ends.
Then bathing slippers “ill have the
popular ankle strap.
l‘uIIelI work mnliroldery on
and velvet is replacing other embroid-
ery m smart gatherings.
vestces, pipings
I
l
i llyvetyn and file
logs, in some contrasting color. are
used on serge and tricotlnc frocks.
Green and red seem to be the domi-
I nant colors for evening wear. particu-
larly when vclvct is the material cho-
, sen.
Grays and browns will be popular
this spring, but the newest note of the
Season will he the very extensive rev
vivnl of the use of pencil-striped mu-
' terials. ' ‘
One or the latest effects in French
;neck\vcar is it little plultcd ruche of
colored organdie. hcmstltched around
‘the edges and worn close about the
. throat. - "
I A Handsome Girdle.
A perfectly" plain navy blue silk
dress has an unusual girdle as the
only trimming. The neck_ is cut
fsquare and plain. the short sleeves
Iare plain and the entire skirt and
I‘waist are plain, but to wear with
lthls plain dress there is a smart gir-
dle made of wide na‘vy..hlue grosgrain
ribbon with a picot edge and bordered
Iby narrow gold-colored ribboh. .Thls
girdle is almost two and one-half
' Inches wide, and Is trimmed at inter-
vals with velVet leaves and flowers
made of cloth of gold and silver. The
tgirdle or sash is worn a little below.
the waist line and Its knotted only
once, the ends being allowed to fall
several inches below the bottom of
tiredness skirt. . The girdle-plunges
m "éwfi .‘J
‘7 ‘var-w
B
This Is a smart trottcur stat of gray
Tone or Shade Should Be Chosen to
r~~~ulnntr ,
There .
Cloth :
THURSDAY APRIL
Rana-dam Reels
By HOWARD L. RANN
THE )1 1’1) HOLE
“If twirl lInlI‘ i\ :1 great Ann-rival)
institu'len uhlth mum-s in the
spring and stays lllllil a Ill'l\ lmzird
=uf .KIIpI-I-xlsnrx is plmloll. It then
‘ Illu\'t'~ «HI-r Emu :Inntln-r ltI\\'li'~IIl]I and
influence on .
5 tint] 0f
‘ {tine tourists.
‘iII-xl t
Hf (-olnr lwfuz‘I- and after thirty In this '
..4.__._._.-.._ «.— .——_
Imullvs on n pin-«w «if I‘l\:III “hivh has
not been lHllt‘IiI'li l»); the pmfam
«If the drag ~;II:'I- the MIMI-an unr.
Almmt hax ll
:Iin will. II'Itwl‘ulIlv llllli :ll’l't lil<
Ill‘\t'l' lIlln-d
IIuImIInlIIle
:I'Ltl Ill‘fl—
that
I'\-‘l‘_\' ('Illlill} Hillel‘-
t'd hull-s “hivh
up
“heels. dl‘acgniz IIIl‘I'vI’I-Inluls
It would seem
livlo- c-stahlfshul ll
Into tlIt‘
ll \vnuld
t‘n-‘7rv Lill‘ «III
I..'.l.\'. IIII' [trim
of smell pawl II;_'I l‘ tour—
:Ll'v
lnud
\\ Ith .-III_\ thin; «\m pt
“Ill'il :I lllll'i lvzix
rcputathn \IhlIh l‘t'.‘ll‘II"\
(ii<tl‘lli
nnd rut
\xith
'leL‘l’t wintal
Ill‘ l'tlllil “' in
FII|;:III; ti..-
traie I'tl'ill.\
:1}
[Tmeg ME S'IL/N'MAD.
lRECKON WELL “"5“
amp A PETITION i1
lie 1:: MD
A (no
lull“! '
l
‘tv\\ll \\.'
Almost Every County Has a Collec-.
tion of Ancient, Honorable and
Accepted Mud Holes.
In: cnrs. But it Is hard. r to make a
mud hole retire than It is In iIl'HLI a
federal office holder away from the
pay roll.
Mud holes are caused by the snrr
face of the road giving nay at the
ltnec joints and sinking dun quh llil»
til both running boards are :llllIll'l'I‘Il
firmly to the highway. Some lIIIId
holes are deeper than others and un—
less acted upon at one.- will swallow
it highseatvd runabout him the
up. “'ht-n such it mud hnle :i\' this is
located in close proximity in a farm»
or who onus n dredging oIIII'It t‘nn—
:slSllnt.r of n team of dm'ilv lllllIt“~', it
worth more to the tlt‘Ul'I‘l‘ty than a
transcontinental railway. Many a
farther who lives next in min or thew
is
.iuél: i5
. \Vllt'l‘l‘ I
lulI‘
quick assets has earned mure nll‘llt‘}"
yanking deeply iIItln-dded ltllll‘lxtx
some haven of rest than by any other
form of endeavor.
There are not many mud holes
in our public highways as furnIeI-ly.
this being due to the flirt that the
farmer is buying must of the anti-mm
biles. After a farmer has driven into
one, of these imitations of the bottom-
less pit in a brand new ear and taken
his family down with him. “here they
can't see anything but the tree tops.
either the mud hole or the road super-
visor will he removed at the, next gen-
eral election. It used to he the {:1le-
ion to repair mud holes with live sod.
which stood erect in the road and Im-
ported it smooth, gliding sensation to
people in the back seat. Sod is all
right In its place, but very little of it
is used in building speedways.
The mud hole commits most of its
crimes In the spring of the year. break-
ing springs, twisting axles and caus-
St)
lng people to lose a lot of hard-
eamed religion. It would not last
long if everybody who wollows
through it would stay mad long
enough to bond the county for good
roads.
' (CopyrlshL)
Not All There.
Rejected Admirer (bltterly)——Oh.
well. I was all broke up over a girl
once before.
Revue Lady—Ah. I see. And some
of the pieces were lost—Bligh”.
in.
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'll by Edgar.
(Copyril. I ) .. ’4
I...
Dctemlnailon rIIIlltl “ ”My h"
nothing; prum'nfll ill:ll Inn
work out of nothing.
/
Norwalk Chronicler