The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-17

hz--ec tn s- fAe1 re11ked her-
SCI Nan R0Sz T0Gre nOt acting
Ezc1 Ike 60xLzzt-Z-er. ard t1Ars
what y0z are; 4 r-z-zr cyIEao<
oz--. Her To5rx -rzlIa1 q zzS1zg.
vile ter had bet z~pprzznZy over
q TSo2=1 SIX p@<uozZ SIX p@-reoa.
were n0- zzeh - Mas nee1s these
days. WIEN her eh0zs persisted n
fn1sng their way Trough the last q
ker waists Here Ezz Oe q lzEe16er
ehIzO1- cast aE2J hezES@ q that sane
fault Nan ave = CT. Why Lot
og15ine The useless pet-icn3f and the
unfortunate chf1oa Into Z whole and
UeS@1xble waist: IOz- ~zlyerhnin'.
ehIe,'- h1m1ed Nan, and crossed the
hail 10 q ndghors Apartment
Oh Mrs. Burrz she said. I an
going 20 ask as a favor the use q your
sewing machine for The afternoon. IL /
Digss Ea-@s II across the hall. and
Offer y0z anything for exchange. my
v1c1zolz, perhzpt Would y0a are TO
have IL for q fe~ dzysT
But Mrs Burns Ezs only too glad
10 accommodate her CHEEKY neighbOr.
AT ST.. Nan said 4 viii wheel the
machine back into your rooms. and yOu
viii Lot Be able to appreciate how
much you have helped ne
Before SIX Mr. Burns cane into
Mans sunny room, where the canary
sang In tune TO her busy sewing You
must pardon my invasion" Mrs
Burns said. -znd my quick acceptance
of your friendship. / do get 70 lonely.
away from my own young friends. and
1dasre IL something about the very way
yo1 carry yourself, Miss Robins,
which gives one courage 1 suppose
being busy and successful. as you are,
gives one q SORT Of confidence. Oh,
what a love Of a waist"
DO you think soT asked Nan. Il
have been trying 10 follow out the
idea Of q high-prieed waist In The
women's ShOppe,' but violet and Law
ender r not becoming TO ne" She
laughed I'D sell the whole thing for
two dollars"
Little Mrs Burns caught up the
waist and held it beneath her face.
IF you really mean that you'd sell
IT," she said. Il would give you five
dollars In a minute"
1T does look lovely On you" Nan
slowly agreed Il would Ike TO give
1t to you"
NY dear child!" the bride ex-
claimed do you think / could accept
your material and work.
Nan made a hasty mental calcula-
ton -Four dollars. then she said
suddenly.
Joyfully Mrs Burns assisted in roll
ing the machine back across the hall.
and you viii go TO the matinee with
tomorrow she begged
@You have n o been giving lessons
lateIyT" Mrs Burns inquired the hex
day. Il do not hear.your piano. Are
you restingT
NO." Nan replied. Il am not rest
ing. Ny classes are closed / must
go away Monday"
MY dear" her companion COM
planned -Just when l had hoped to
know you better. Where are you
goingy"
Nan gazed far out over the chimney
tops; her eyes were still untroubled,
and she smiled
Suddenly Mrs. Burns arose to beck
on a tall man who crossed the res
taurant floor. Hat In hand. he adj
yanced to their table.
why, Tom," greeted the bride,
when did you come { o town! Miss
Robins allow me TO Introduce my
brother. You will sit with Us. TomT'
The tall young man obeyed with
sfacrity. II came in this morning un-
expectedly," he explained. want to
place a good pianist with our agency
here. Gregor. who has been playing
the piano in our studio. Is too much a
a hanger. Think a woman's touch
would better emphasize the tone. But
time In town is limited. Happen
TO have an acquaintance you could rec
ommend temporarily for the position,
Bettyy"
Mrs. Burns put out her hands to