davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14

Friday. February 90 az g o'clock at
the Crystal theater THE Toyshop"
viii be- given. This Is an unusually
clever entertainment, all Of the parts
except that OF the "Toymaker' being
taken by children.
Az a curtain raiser. Ills old Sweet
hearts will be a very pleasing mum
Der. A bachelor II soliloquizlng about
his many 1wecthearts and aa he
speaks Of them they appear before
him.
Admission 10 this interesting pro-
gram Is twenty-five cents. Children
under twelve Will be admitted for Ten
cents.
The cast Of characters for the two
numbers II ms follows:
His old Swecthcarts.
Bachelor, Howard Fullerton; little
girI. Louise Trencnbers. riding girl,
Naomi Louden; nurse. Adelaide
Shields. auto girl. Louise Lowber; So
clety girl. olive Thomas; summer girl.
Dorothy Stafford; winter girl, Treas
ure Hartmen. actress, Marjorie stow
ell: college girl. Jessie Craig; bride,
isabel Walker.
The 'sToyshOp.f'
Daddy Tackhammer, the toymaker,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14
NOTES.

The Athletic association held an ex-
citing election Thursday morning with
the following results;
President. Lawrence h. Lackeyi
vice president. Lucy Alexander. sec.
retary-treaHurer, w. II. Probert; fac
ulty member, Miss Ethel Hickey,
track manager. Leslie NJ. HarkEess,
baseball manager. A. X. Leopold
football manager. Harry Frank.
President Boyd returned Friday
evening from a trip through IN,
northern part Of the state.
Miss Nellie Dean gave a Jolly Val
entine party this afternoon In honor
of the dormitOry girls. Various ap-
proprlate games were played and a
delicious lunch was served Guests
besides the dormitory girls were Miss
Alice Boyd. Miss Maybelle Williams
Miss Della Sisler ana Mrs. @. y.
Hodgin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14
all Sorts Of Affairs for the
Rothgerbers.

Social energy this week has been
largely devoted TO entertaining Judge
ana Mrs. IRA Rothgerber OF Denver.
who have been visiting Mrs. Rothger-
ber's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
GrunAfeld. and Mrs. r. A. StOnehil
OF New York and Paris. who Il the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ivan Gruns-
field.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Bernard
Ilfeld gave n Jolly "T~wenty-one" party
were artissicaliy arranged for deco
served.
Mrs. Fields guests were Mrs. Roth
gerber. Mrs. Stonehili. Mrs. =. J..
Aiger. Mrs. l.. G. Bennett, Mrs. NJ. w.
F1ournoy, Mrs. Ben Jana. Mrs. y. "a.
Jamison. Mrs. q. =. McfandreEa, Mrs.
Ross Merritt, Mrs. Seymour Lewinson,
Mrs. Dave RosenwaId. Mrs. r. y. woy.
Mrs. Ernest Spitz. Mrs. Albert stern.
Frank Wilson. Mrs. A. o. Wnha and
Efrs. Theodore wooisey.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Ivan drums
field gave "A beautifully appointed din
ner In Taft hall az the AlvaradO ho-
tel. Covers were laid for twenty
guests.
A huge bunch OF many colored
sweet peas formed the c~enterpiecs o
the table. The affair was n partlcu-
larry pleasant one.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Ernest
Spite. 100 North Twelfth street. a
hostess At dinner. The repaHt was de-
%liclOus and a very delightful evening
was enjoyed by all the guests.
Judge and Mrs. Rothgerber left
Friday evening for their home In Dem
Yer. Monday evening Mr. ana Mrs.
! Alfred Grunsfeld will depart for New
York where they will be Joined by
Miss Hilda Grunsfeid, and all viii go
PbrOad for several months.
Mrs. StonehiIi arrived Monday eve
ming and will be the guest OF her
sister, Mira. Ivan Grunsfeid. until the
last OF the month. A number of In
formal affairs are being planned In
her honor for next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14
PART TWO
Comingl

Feb. iI.-"Paying tho Price,
Feb. 2l-Sarah Padden In
Lavender aud Old Lace"
Feb. 2t.-Elka' show "seven
Days"
Feb. sL-"The Price shs
Paid
March s--Margaret Ellington
In Within tho Law
Knights OF Columbus dance.
Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday
evening.
sodality Musical at ~. Mary's
hall Monday evening. February
10.
Varsity Glee Club Concert
February rs at Presbyterian
church.
Varsity washlngion's Birth
day Fete al old Economist
store, February n.
Varsity Anniversary Celebra.
ton, Rodey Hall, February "a.
The Toy shop at Crystal
theater, February 20.
So Patrick's Day Entertain
ment. immaculate Conception
school Hall.
splendid musical program at
1870 p. m. at Conversational
church. sunday. Washington's
Birthday. February ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14

R~chearsals for the Elks show,
"seven Days are progressing nicely
and an who attend the performance
are promised an unusually good anna
teur entertainment. The iBnumer-
able clever and humorous situations.
the many witty remarks and the con
fusion of unexpected circumstances
combine 10 keep something happen
Ing every minute.
D.
Next Monday night IN st. Mary's
hall, the Young Mems and Young
Women's Sodalities OF the Immacu-
late Conception church will give n
musical, a most attractive program
being In preparation.
AZ 3 o'clock in the afternoon on
-. Patrick's day In the school hall
a, the Immaculate Conception school
the pupils will give an elaborate en-
t~crtainmont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14
University Choral Club Con
cert February Is.

The University Choral club, under
the direction OF Miss Mary Merle. d.
rector OF the department Of music at
the university. will give a concer at
the Presbyterian church Monday eve-
ming. February IS.
An especially fine program has
been arranged. Miss McFie has un-
usual ability as a director and the
chorus work Is splendid. The Choral
club will be assisted by Mrs. Ada
Pierce Winn. soprangO; Mr. Charles
Andrews, tenor. Mr.. +. Stanley Seder,
0rganist-ail OF whom are artists well
known In Albuquerque. and Mr.. I. l.
Telio, a Brazilian viollnist. whose sew
eral appearances In santa Fe have
won him great popularity In that city.
Program.
The program for the concert fol-
lows:
Part I.
Awake With the LARK. DE Reel
u. n. A.. Chorus.
Violin solo .............. Mr.. Tello
"Chauaon Provincale".. Del Aqua
AIRS. winn and Girls Glee club.
Vocal solo ........... Mr.. Andrews
Insermezxo (Cavalerla Rusticana)
Mascagnl
Vesper Choir.
Violin Obllgato. Mr.. Tello.
Part II.
Organ solo ....... MT Seues
Duet. ..... Mrs. VIM. Mr.. Andrews
Garry Ale Back 10 Tennessee
. Fa'"'
Mems Glee club.
Violin solo aah. aete
ION the Sea" ...,..-.. Dudley sues
Girls Glee Club.
Vocal solo ........,... MIS- VIM
s~extette CLuela al LammermOor)
DoniNet'
Mt. Andrews. Mr. X. BraAhear
n Chorus.
The following II the personnel oi
the girls and boys slice clubs;
Sopranos-Misses Louise Holland
Irene Boldt, Treasure Hartman, lisa
bel Walker. Jessie Craig. Fern Reeves
i Grace sheets, COrnclia McF1e, Flor
ence seder, Mary Cooper. Doroth,
saaord and Olive Thomas.
Contraltos-Miasea Aileen Bixler
Margaret stowelI, Charlotte Lemhke
adelaide shields. Laura Mccoiium
Mary BrlRht and Helen James.
Tenors-E. stanley seder. Thorn
ton Bright. Hastings Shields, Jack La
Praik, Frank Gwin, Joe Mccanna
George Pinney.
Baesos-cheatcr Lee Mortimer III
ley. Fred caikins, Lester iifeld' 10
slah Head. nay McCanna. kenneti
nnlcomb. IRA Boldt. Lawrence u
Lackey and w. Rector Brashear.
PATRONS LIST.
Or. and Mrs. David n. Boyd, Dr
and Mrs. A. q. shortle. Rev. aud Mrs
q Alonzo Bright. Or. and Mrs. Il. J
Alger. Prof. and Mrs G. +. Hodsin
Prof and Mrs. n. a. Barton Mr.. an,
Mra c. E. Boidt, Prof. and Mrs. = q
Morley. Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Hutchin
son, Mr.. and Mrs.. J. /. sedu. Rev ant
Mrs. G. q. Beckman, MI. and Mrs q
A. Matson. Ma. ana AIRS Isaac haftn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14
Magnificent Musical Service
on WashingtOn's Birthday at
the Congregational Church

Judge and Mrs. John u. Merle. Row,
and Mrs. Lansing Bloom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick VIM, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Andrews, M. and Mrs. J.
n McCullom. Mr.. and Mrs. u. B.
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Meyers. MIR. and Mrs. w. n. Walton,
Prof. and Mrs. V. ). Suydam. Mr. and
Mrs. f.. u. Lembke, Mr.. ana Mrs. II.
w. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Rex, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Arnot, Dr. and Mrs. r.
s.. Cornish. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron II.
Ives Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hubbs, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lanham, Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. y. Crisiy. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Fiournoy, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Reidy.
DR.. ana Mrs. G. A Eller Prof. and
Mrs. Lion y. Mitchell. MIR. and Mrs.
r. a. Keith, Mr.. ana Mrs. d. a. Por-
terheld. Mrs. Mabel steyens-iimoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14
Yott Recital.

on "Wednesday. February 25th. AT
the First Presbyterian church. a re-
cttal will be given by r. Leroy Yott.
Volinlst, assisted by Mary McFie. 3 o
prano. and Mary Beryl Kenworthy,
pianist. Louise NJ. Nichols will be the
accompanies.
The Mendelssohn Concerto in y
minor Is one of the numbers an
nounced. The program will also in
ciude a group OF Mr.. Yott's own COM
positions for violin and piano.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14
Beautiful Sacred Music on
Program; Another Fine Mu.
steal Event Will Be Univer.
sity Choral Concert on Feb
ruary 10.

One OF the finest musical services
ever given at the Congregational
church will be held on woshington's
birthday sunday, February 22. NJ
7;sO p. m. Many who missed the
magnificent concert given by the
Choral society will have a chance 20
hear several Of the best solo numbers
from the cantata. The Woman Of
semafia." and the program Includes
the wonderfully beautiful "tnflam-
matus'' from the ''stabat Later" BY
Rossini. 20 be sung in English, and
Unfold. We Portais.r from "The Re-
demption," By GOunod. a rare OPP
p%ortunity will be Afforded music low
err TO hear these famous numbers
sung by artists OF the ability ~ those
chosen TO render them.
The detailed program follows;
organ prelude. ALLEGRO con Brio"
tRogersl, r. stanley seder.
Pipe organ onertory. "Intermezzo
ORoliins). Mr.. seder
soprano solo and chorus. "Inflam-
matus" when Thou Comest). from
the ''Stabat Mater" by Rossini. SUM
In Engilsh--Ada Pierce winn and full
choir.
ripe organ solo. "Pastorale' CGuii-
mant). Mr.. Seder.
There Cometh a Woman OF sa-
maria" - Mary McF1e, c%ontralto;
Thomas A. Christian. basso. Ada
Pierce wilma. soprano.
Soprano solo. Art Thou Greater
Than our Father Jacob" Ada Pierce
VIM.
Bass solo. Recitative. Jesus An
swered;'' air. "whosOeVer Drinketh
OF This water shall Never Thirst
Thomas A. Christian. tFrom THE
Woman Of Samarln,' cantata by
stegndale Beunettl.
Fifteen minute address by Rev.
Archie TOothaker.
Anthem, Unfold. We Portals"
from The Redemption" Gounod).
Bass solo. Hear Me When ] Call"
bruno Huhnl. Thomas A. Christian.
organ postlude. "Interludio q Fuga''
tRogersl. 4, stanley Seder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14
Valentine Party for Mrs.
Lusk.


Wednesday evening az the homo Of
Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Meyer. 70s West
Silver venue, a jolly Valentine par
~ was given by 81. Johns choir In
honor OF Airs. Don W. Lusk, who
left today for Ei raso 90 reside.
Mrs. Lusk has been a member OF
st. Johns choir for over two years
and will be greatly missed by her
many friends IN the church.
Decorations OF red hearts and Gu
pids artisticaily festoSned from door
way 10 chandelier. and exquisite
lunches OF ~cut-flowers gave a pleas
ing and festive appearance to the
rooms.
Dancing was the evenings enter
tainraent and the programs were
particularly nice souvenirs OF the PC
c%aslon, having been designed and
made by Mr.. ~. G. Myer. They
were white linen cards, having on
ono side IN the upper left hand cor
ner a red heart and In artistic gold
letters the words. Given m honor
OF Mrs. Don W. Lusk. February II,
1914 by 81. Johns Choir" and on
the other side the order Of dances
and n red heart.
Punch was served during the ev-
ening and towards midnight Ice
cream and delicious AXE were en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. Herbert GALES furnished
splendid music for the dancing.
Those present were Archdeacon
W. T.. Warren. Mrs. Don w, Lusk.
Misses Lolita and Anna Newhan. Ev-
elyn Everitt. Elsie Afyer. Anna Myer.
Lottie Ssymanaky. Margaret Jenks,
MT. and Mrs. Wray walker. AFR.
n Mrs. George clifford. Mr.. and
Mrs c. Rogers. MFR. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Grissam. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. An
drews. Mr.. and Mrs. :. Hockett. MIR.
and Mrs. o. a. Forester, Mr.. and
Mrs Hugo G.. Myer. Mrs. n. Wills
and Messrs. G. NJ. Manner. NJ. Riley,
Ed Ross. Thos. Christian, o. J. Olin.
George Evcrht. Richard ~szymansky,
George Ncher. II. Cain. Wilbur Rhea
and George Pratt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14
Mrs. McLaughlin's Euchre
Party.

This afternoon Mrs. ]. T. McLaugh-
lin gave the first Of q series OF parties.
u was a delightfully."- enjoyable affair.
Six-handed euchrc furnished exciting
amusement until time for refresh
ments which were perfect.
Red hearts In honor OF the day and
cut flowers made attractive decora-
items.
The guests wers Mrs r. J. Alger,
Mrs, L. G. Bennett, Mrs. John Lee
Clark. Mrs. Walter connell, Mrs.
Frank Pooler. Mrs. Arno Huning. Mrs.
J. Benson Newell, Mrs. Tom DRnahy.
Mrs. Ben Jana. MIRA. q. s. Nolan
CONFINED on Page T'hree.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14

With the plans Tor the various side
shows, vaudeville stunts, etc, mllN
worked out. the annual Washington''
Birthday fete given by the varsity
students at the Economist building
mex Saturday afternoon and evening
promises To be the biggest success Of
All university functions of the year.
The Wnshington's birthday fete, u
Louise Thorne. Miss Charlotte Pratt,
Mrs. r. u. schwentker, Mrs. J. w.
Wilson. Mrs. George Everitt. AIRS. X.
NJ. Henderson. Mrs. Edward Reid,
Mrs, ~. shinnick. Mrs. Tom hughes,
Jr.. Mrs. q. Foreman. Mrs. n. w. ID.
Bryan. Mrs. Il. r. Pollock, Mrs. ].
Bloom. Mrs. j. Yrasarrl. Sr.: Mrs. ].
90. -Schwentker. Mrs. J. A.. Hubbs,
Mrs. +. X. Harden. Miss Marie
Shlnn. Mrs. Chas. white, Mrs 3. -.
Miller. Mrs. u. II. Lane, Mrs Chas.
Andrews. Mrs. q. s. McI.andress
Mrs. Ross Merritt. Mrs. ]. c. Rex,
Mrs. b. $. Rodoy, Miss Kathryn
Grimmer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14
Some Jolly Valentine Parties.

Mrs. David Grant. as South Sew
enth street, was hostess at q delight
ful Valentine card party this after
noon. Her home bespoke the day.
having been artisticaily decorated
Nith tiny red hearts. cupids n 9TH
er dainty emblems OF The day.
Five hundred was played, vaien-
tine tally cards being used Rad lovely
valentines being given as prizes.
The refreshments, which were de-
liclous. carried out as far as possible
the color scheme. There were red
hearts OF Jeilo and cakes which were
heart-shaped ms well as many other
delicious edihies.
The guests were Mrs. T. J. Win
frey, Mrs. q. G. Becker. Salt Lake
city. Mrs. II. Wilson, Trinidad; Mrs.
Roy Bonnet. Mr.. and Mrs. +. O.. 10.
sey, MFR. and Mrs. G. II. Dixon. Den
yer: Mr., y. C.. steiger. Denver.
Mrs. c. r. Vaughn gave a party
Tuesday evening in honor OF her
aunt. Mrs. T. Fales Of Winsted. Conn.
who In her house guest.
The spirit of 81. Valentine pervad-
ed the games and decorations and
the supper which was served az a
late hour. was delicious.
The guests were Mrs T. Faiea, Mr.,
and Mrs. Pitt Ross. Mrs. chas. SUIT
ton and son. Mir. and Mrs. +. Fore
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hewitt, Mr.
and Mrs. W. d. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Shcecraft. Mrs. y. Akers and
daughter. Mr.. ana Mrs. /. Herman
Miss bell Sweet. Mrs. Hendrick. Mr.,
and Mrs. r.. q. crlsiy. MIR. and Mrs.
Neal Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Hayden. Mrs. Brown. Misses Bessie
and Alice Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. r,
Mcspadden. Misses Ada and Mary
Vaughn.
Miss Amelia GIL. 7is East Gold
avenue. gave a folly Valentine party
Friday afternoon.
The houae was beautifully decor
ated wnh hearts and cupids and
games appropriate 10 the occasion
were played Entil five o'clock When
a deiectabie lunch in which the color
scheme was carried out as far a.
possible. was served.
Mrs. John W. Wilson assisted Mrs
Gili in serving.
The guests we're Misses Mary Alie'
Boyd, Alice Donohoe, Anna Donohoe
Anna ana Blanche Gray. Ethe
Kieke. Susan Cobb. Louise Lowber
Ruth ataseson. Marjorie s'owell
Marie Illasina Edyth Clark. Jennie
venable. Mayhelie Williams Evan
seilne Perry, Mrs Randolph crous'
ana Mrs John ". Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14

Mr ana Mrs. Jack RaynoIds sailed
from New York last saturday for a
several months tour Of Europe. Mrs.
Rayuolds was formerly Mias Mabei
Van Eaton al this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14

Confined ON Page Three.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-14

WOMAN h physically frlI-but
she can stay lonscr and Md more de.
,erminedly a. an auction ale than n
s%'S.foOt masculine giant.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

is indeed the spice OF existence, thu bass but
serves to bring out the beauty of the upper
change are essential in congenial occupation
as the mystery Of the night after the beauty OF
the sunny day. The one must be the foil, the
guard Of the other. Clifford Pinchot has said
that "the one best receipt for carrying re-
sponsibility easily is not to carry 1t all the
time. The spring whose tension Is never re-
leased must weaken, and the man who thinks
about nothing but work Is eventually con-
sumed by it. In sense, our best work Is
done in our play time"
A we'll known New York physician, in speak.
ing Of vacations and of their necessity in
modern life, has expressed the same idea, but
In different words He has said that many
men can do twelve months work In ten
months, but ma man can long continue to do
twelve months work in twelve months. Like
most habits, those of~play and relaxation be-
come fixed and grooyed as we age even as
do our likes and dislikes of persons, food or
drink. Hence, the great importance of early
training in these directions in order that the
greatest benefits and the greatest aids for the
future may be provided.
/ therefore particularly wish to eau your
attention tonight to the necessity for select.
ing in early life those pleasures or relaxa-
lions which most apt to be beneficial in old
age, or when one Is most busy with the grim
necessities of life Cognizance In this respect
must be taken of the future and of the lines
Of work most likely to be pursued by the indf-
vidual. One would not train boy destined for
a marine career in Workmanship, ranch
man of our great West in the sport of yacht
ing or the art of saltwater fishing
Perhaps the first essential to be considered
In the selection of hobby method of relaxa-
ton is the accessibility of that method, not
only now but in the probable future. A second
important factor dependent upon the first is the
possibility of such method of relaxation
naming open and accessible throughout life
without seriously compromising business or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

got as good o right to call on girls
as You have. Jack Martin" returned
Fred. Jr.. Justify. you're not exactly
my boss"
Maybe I'm not and maybe you've
sot a right to call on girls. even II
you haven't been In long pants a year
yet. but won't have you calling on
a special friend of mine and telling
her all sorts OF fool things about me-
What, have / been telling anybody.
I'd like to know"
You know very well that you told
Beatrice that my middle name Is
well. isn't It Obadiah Did you
want me to tell her a Her.
Il didn't want you to tell her any
thing about my middle name. 1t was
a nicething. wasn't 1t, for you to tell
girlwith a swell name like Beatrice
that my middle name was Obadiah?
And didn't you tell her that I had a
heart tattooed on my arm. with Q
girls initials In it?
well. what II did? You have"
And, moreover. / gathered from
something Beatrice said that you had
described the time ! was learning to
swim in Hope Lake and I thought
was II deep water. and whsn called
fer help big girl up there told me
to put my feet down and II was only
up to my middle"
Copyright 1914. by the Star Conn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

"wen. then. why do you care u
ia tell herr"
because" Jacks voice. thongn
tremulous. was freishted with als
nifty because I prefer to tell bea
trice myself anything ABOUT my pas
that I wish her to know. l suppose
she was very much interested. TOO IN
learning from you that l ran away
from home when / was twelve 70 XII
bears and got only as far as Evans,
ton And / just want to know, FREQ
Martin, IL you had the nerve to show
Beatrice that fool baby picture OF
me2"
"wha. makes you think didr
Because Beatrice and her cousin
Eugene, who was at her house last
night. said they thought that old
fashioned baby pictures were perfect
" killing, and from the way they
laughed I felt sure they'd seen that
wretched old one Of me-"
"You needn't be SO hot about II.
didn't tell her 1t was you"
There's no use arguing about faults
or anything. All say Is that I won't
have you going to call on Beatrice
and oucering me. tell you right
now, Fred Martin. that II you don't
quit I'll thrash YOU"
"oh" gasped Mrs Martin In the IL
brary
sHushl II win be all right" muir
!. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

m1red Martin. soothingly
And I'll tell you another thing"
continued the voice OF the elder lad.
i won't help Won with your math or
with your Latin grammar You can
fail In your exams for all of me and
won't let you ride on the motorcycle
Uncle Obadiah has promised me on
my birthday unless YOU give me your
solemn promise that you won't ever
call on Beatrice again"
Pooh. who wants to call on her
anyway? She Amt the only girl on
the south side. Besides. I'm not dippy
over brunetres myself
Then you promiseg"
Sure! Say. Jack. wish you'd
give me a pointer on this problem. I
wish dad would let me cut out aigs-
bra"
II can show you In a jiffy. It's
a cinch when you get little farther
Say. let's call up Uncle Obadiah to-
morrow and ask him II he doesn't
think we'd better take look around
at the different makes of motor
cycles.
Mrs. Martin breathed a long-drawn
sigh of relief and Martin threw back
his head and laughed.
There. my dear" he said tri-
waiting policy won out"