The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

Mrs walden, AA"fS ~,
~ sister a double-dyed deceiverE
- rSonsense!" said Marion, sharply
on wasn't a whopper at all"
ayou said you would be delighted 10
r.sh dishes for Mrs. Walden, and II
,bot isn't a whOpper, l don't kno"
one" persisted Jay 80,
a said [ should be delighted 10
helm her, and / WILL" said Marion
1Irs walden was lovely when NAM
~ was sick. / do despise to wash
dishes. but I'm glad to help. -,
aWell." observed Aunt Mary, !
should think. Marion, you would learn
10 conquer your dislike. The young
neople of to-day are not brought up
right"
THAT was what Aunt Margaret ad'
vised" said Marion, with a wry race,
.but | only got into more trouble.
learned to wash dishes so well that my
reputation spread and am in demand
among our friends now whenit comes
to taking care Of fine china at re-
ceptions and parties"
III your mother had made you WASH
dishes when you were little you
wouldn't feel that way now"
Aunt Mary, / have washed dishes
since had to stand on a stool 10
reach the pan. used to break the
plates until my wise mother took the
price out of my allowance. If ever
keep house, shall serve the meals
on paper plates and buy prepared
things in tin cans"
4" He that hath a thousand frienos
hath not one friend to spare, :
But he that hath one enemy snail
meet him everywhere, y
quoted Jay with broad grin. you'll
have to fall In love with dish-wash-
ing, Sis, IL you ever expect to free
yourself from It,"
THAT expresses my fate exactly
sighed Marion, but never shall learn
to like the Job. There's one thing
about teaching, and that is there's no
kitchen work connected with It,
wouldn't have Mrs. Walden know how
feel for the world, but / am often
tempted to smash her exquisite cups
because they are too precious for the
hired girl 70 touch"
Better take my advice" said jay
comfortably; but his sister shook her
head and ran to hunt up ginghaln
apron.
you may be glad you know how to
do housework," was Aunt Mary's part
ing warning, as she set out for Mrs
Walden's. II hope you viii be aple
to fit yourself for teaching; but, II you
don't, good cooking school pays
and you do cook very well Tor
girl"
Were going to have picnic mex
week, aMrlon, and you must be sure
to come" said Cecil White, a butter
fly Of a girl who had been asked Z
help pour the tea, and certainly looked
like a fairy in her lovely snowy frocS
as she lowered about Marion in hei
big apron with hands red from dish
water. 1--WE are to 60 to View Pom
before the season opens, and spen'
the day. We are TO take easily pre-
pared things. for the picnic Is to b.
very informal. Don't forget IT.
next Tuesday"
I'll go If there's 70 be no dish
washing" muttered Marion, looking al
ter Cecil with something Ike envy
r NPicnics are lot Of bother"
But this one proved the exception
TO the rule, for the boys OF tn
crowd generously bought cold chicken
doughnuts. pickles, cake, tce-cream
and all the other good things from Mrs
Wingate. who sold homemade dain
ties; and for once the girls planned
to have a fine time without trouble
'Just opening the hotel?" said Ja'
in surprise, as they neared the hug
frame structure IN the grove. 7 sur
posed the season opened earlier"
Lets be thankful It doesn't" sal
one Of the girls. I'VE can have tn
whole lovely place to ourselves 70
once"
And enough boats for once" sal
Max tanning. suppose we FISH frs
before this June sun gets too warm,
All we're agreed. and Max 500
brought the big row boat around 70 %
tiny landing. III You girls are a
noisy as this All mofnins. you'll hav
% 60 IN boats by yourselves" declare
Max. ungallantly.
How 4 happened TO one knew e1
actly but the rotten edge Of The lane