The Forrest City times., 1911-12-01

come to think of it, very s;n. son is apt to be obtuse tho ' Per
 So Genevieve went nne,af.- pack her rousseau. When sh" ~ ua' called down to dinner by the ono my was She came in negligee and win uiaid of dust on her nose. 'N spot
 The little home of Janos, nice suburb and all the nice nei~,t aa n came to call. Then Geneyieye ret,. Snu0's their calls and gave dear Bt,Is ~Hse parties. Every week she raya . .aid which, when you como to think ,Iss, a. is rather often. They played b,Jd.' gt H. too. 0'iage,
 It took real money. becapsA c.. vieye would have things nfco ene' GU said; All that lovely cut glass sus sas silver go to waste? I should say ne.". a So James money went to wasto .. caterers. For Geneyieye knew u..a va ing about housekeeping. and ,t n.a ~ her dizzy to learn. It mada 1ams0 dizzy to look at the bills, but J.ms' had no dimples and his eyes wars plain gray, so what did it matterq
 Then James took Genevieve n, t. Knee one evening and explained ,o her about the bills. She listened ms.k ly, and when he finished she nusad. Oh, forgot to tell you there's Iovo of coral bracelet coming ont tor,o. rGw-nobody here has anything gsa fl. I'm so pleased about it." And tbs Ioor man found she had not ave, been listening much.
 He was startled and he may sava teen bit harsh. At least, he c,t m rather suddenly ard said in .ueer word. But Geneyieve's dimples vera in full play. She said, Why lin don't you want your wife to mike proper appearance?"
 This happened several tirsa and perhaps more. And Geuerier, went to the matinee every week, too Write love notes to the matinee hero. Why. certainly not, She was a yolng ma. tron, you perfectly horrid thiIs! The most she ever dreamed of writing was just a lins to tell him how she appre- ciated him.
 The rosy mists were shredding away and the pedestal was melting just like tho merest clay. When baby Geneyieye came the pedestal got irner But enly fer a little, little while. Then they had a nurse and GeneyieYe attended to her social du, ties as usual.
 They gave up housekeeping years ago and are staying at a family hotel, where Geneyieye is much admired. Geneyieve the Less is also becoming. without the shadow of doubt, the image of her charming mother and yet James doesn't seem pleased about it.
 He is struggling along. rather, be- caree his salary seems about eaten up when he pays the hotel bills. He owns no property, of course. They sold their house when they moved 10 the hotel. It was mortgaged any, way.
 Genevieye the Elder often says .o her husband that if she had known how limited lis salary would keep her she never would have married him. To her friends she admits that she might have done better. and states that she Is going to see, at least, that Gene yieye the Younger does not throw her self away.
 To Geneyieva the younger she says in the presence of James, In sure do all l can for you socially, but your father never seems to appreciate the need for money. Though I'm sure that other men manaee 10 make plen- ty to keep their families in comfort,
 And Gene}ieYe the Yoaager-it IS not fair 10 anything So lovely to call her merely "lIt5la Jenay'-eeneyieEe the Younger thinks, @Po9r papa is get tiHS cd anyway. do hope that WheR nary" Copyright. by Associated Literary Fress'}