davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

and trim hats in a great variety of ways.
Clever women find use for discarded
feathers of this kind in very many direc-
tions, and old bols are furnishing ma
terial for all sorts of up-to- date ostrich
fancies Old willow plumes become hand
some ostrich tassels or long fringes that
float from the ends of a scarf or panel,
and small, thin tips are glycerined and
made into the smartest of hat trimming.
Silk Flowers.
The material of the gown is fashioned
into leaf or petal form or assumes rose
shape and is arranged in narrow banded
trimmings that edge the neck of the
bodice, finish panels, and that are dis
posed in other ways suggested by the
lines of the gown, quite after fashion
that grandmothers will recognize as worn
two generations ago
Transparent Hats.
Hats of calico vie with hats of taffeta
and satin, and georgette, while transpsr-
ences of organdie and tulle and crepe ara
constantly making their appearance in
new forms, that accord beautifully with
dainty, light gowns.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
JACKSON.

Mrs. H. E. Chase has spent several days
in Pitts field
John H. Mckinley was business caller
in Belfast, June %.
Mr. Fred Curtis and bride of Belfast
have passed several days in town.
Rev Frank TimpeIley and family Of
Brooks called on frien here June 14th.
Mrs L. G. Hatch of Liversome Falls
has been the weekend guest at M. S.
Hatch's.
Miss Eunice Chase, who has been teach
ing school at Knox has returned to
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Boyd and Mrs.
Annie Hadley and son were Sunday call
lers in Thorndike.
Miss Lottie Mason has returned from
Brooks where she has been at work for
the past few weeks.
siMr. Lawrence Cook and bride have re-
turned home after being away on two
weeks trip to Boston.
Mrs. Lyman Stevens and son Abbott
returned June 18th from weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs Charles Wood of
Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Stevens and two
daughters, recently spent day with Mrs.
Stevens parents, Mr.. and Mrs James
Crosby of Kenduskeag.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

ocracy there is no room for such people.
To wave the red flag anywhere upon
the soil over which the flag of Washing
ton and Lincoln flies is an insult to every
true American. There is only room for
one flag in the United States.
Let us treat the disciples of Bolshe-
vism, the wavers of the red flag in this
country exactly as they should be treat
ed.-Uniontown Pa.l Herald.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
EXPORTS DRAMA TO FRANCE

In the month ending April % the
Y. M. C. A. Entertainment Bureau
and the Overseas Theatre League re
cruited in America and sent abroad
12G American entertainers to be add
ed to the force of G57 hr?,Arirar a
q ~ ,,crh artists n,ay-n" for the
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

CARRIED in pale yellow organd'e frock,
with apron and sash in white, we'll
known dancer wore recently sailor OF
white organdie, the brim bound in black
patent leather and half wreath OF black
cherries and leaves ornamented the crown
A tpinkhat of oreandie formed shirred
brim for wide spreading shape ed ged
with valenciennes frills and topped
matching gown, worn by fresh looking
girl. VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

~ W Seih at clAiiOo L
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and as | had
four in my family
and three boarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound d
was recommended
to me. | took it
and it has restored
my health. 1t is
rorfDirlr Al. Io,&
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
FOR SALE

"THE OAKS" summer cottage on
Murphy's Point, property of the late Mrs,
Charles B. Hazeltine Apply to
MISS LOUISE HAZELTINE or
DUNrON & MORSE,
% Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
60 ACRE
Farm FOR StIt

On the Poor's Mills ru..
from the city. Its nearues
high elevation, beautjfu.
substantial buildings, and o.
are some of the things rl
place a most desirable coua
IS especially adapted to p..
and has houses for one thou-
a truck farm it can't be be-
early land and free from
frostS. 1t has an orchard
apple trees, besides pears,
plums and berries. Woo
home use. Artesian We.
House contains SIX rooms a.
by acetylene gas. If intereSt.
EVERETT L. HAN
At the Greenhouse. BE-
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

''What was it that Sherman said about
war?"
THAT shell fire was hell fire. Car
tools MAGAZINE.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
BEST MEDICINE
FOR women"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio" suffered from
Irregularities, pains in my side and was
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
Special Notice

Lawn mowers repaired and sharpened
with satisfaction guaranteed. Bicycles
and baby carriages retired and repaired at
old time prices. Also general repair work
satisfactorily done at reasonable prices.
Buy and sell second hand bicycle frames.
JOHN F. ROGERS, Machinist,
2m19 l8 Main Street, Peltas
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
I'OOkS v ante.

Science and Health, 1875 to l8t
Journals, 1888 to 1893; AutograpH
of Mrs. Glover or Eddy; other Z
Science items; the Covenant, an O.
low journal, 1840 to 1880, TO-.
paid. CHAS. II. POl u.
7. O. Boz
6w22* HaVerH
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

Ostrich fringes edge hounces and scarfs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
.ana.zo.n EaIr Attractions.

n Carroll County Agricultural
TaIr Association have lust published
1naIr list or IaI9. i nan6oYea sxeTy
resident O Carroll county 70 carefully
I0oE over the list and decide noW
many exhibits he can brIng. There
= something Tor every member Of the
family fruits. vegetables. corn anI
other grains, canned fruit. canned
vegetables. pickles. preserves. 1aIIIes.
canned meats. fresh md smoked
sausage. han. bacon. Iard. Under
baked goods comes bread. rolls. corn
Dread. ginger bread. cookies and cakes.
Under sewing button holes. collar
and Gun set, Hana made nnder-gar-
manIs. most practical kitchen apron,
most practical kitchen dress. mott
practical tea towels. best hand made
apron. best patching ~ article. best
darnIng IN article. EeEI and nosI
practical luncheon set. hezI and moaf
practical sofa pillow. liable runner.
embroidered ehIld.s dress. Tag rug.
modern home made quilt. antique
home made guilt, best piece d Cru
ehel. best piece Of embroldeT, best
piece Of tatling. best knitted article.
The following are miscellaneous ar
IIeIes: best pound Of butter. best
dozen eggs white and brown. bzat
cottage cheese. best quart vinegar.
dried apples. peaches. beans. eurn.
best eonteiner Of grape Juice. best
home made SOAP.
The first prizes run al the way
from 50o to 800. T yon wish i
price list cal At the County Agents
Office. Times building. or you tan
secure them from any Of the TAR
directors. Every district IN Carroll
county should aim 10 lave thee of
four hundred exhibits. Entries
should not be local entirely but
should include the whole county.
One Of the special features II t0t
fair vii be Woman's Day N Weanea-
day. 4 program Is beIag arranged
with special interest o tie women.
We hope 10 have 4 Better Hahy
Contest conducted On he EfoanIs b
competent physicians. We als1 arr
making campaign TO secure y many
labor saving devices - possible. W
nope the local merchants ana anY one
interested II concern which vi
improve the home either from e9nz
Yenient or artistic zIandUaI Il. vi
aim to have such demonstration 1t
The faIr. Another department which
We think should be pushed IN The
county l. the Athletic meet which VII
be held On Friday Afternoon At tue
TaneyIoYn fair. This VII be n
charge Of the Public Athletic League
Of Baltimore. Every person. old and
young. Is asked 10 take nart IN t1e
novelty races n vel - the Other
athletic sports.
Lett make this ; fair worthy i
its name and this VII b secured i
everyone takes an interest. feels thet
Il Is their fair and help boost 4 m
every Wy they can. This IaIr vi
be the forerunnar Of local exhibits
community shows. With BIZ round nn
in Westminster At the close oE ne
year which we Rope vii be IfnIY
represented Of the best work done n
this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
Also FAT HOGS
AND CALVES
HOGS AND CALVES
SHIPPED EVERY
SATURDAY
EZIIIIIZIIE7IgIZIZI

Visited her relatives. Mr.. Catherine
Gilbert. Hr. and Nra. Fielder 0Il=
berI md family Mr. and MTaz JsHzs
Garner and MIHa Emma Garner. u
Lln.ooa. the PAL week.
The congregation d h IL ~
church III hold ) festival Iar Il
benefit Of the church On Saturday
night. June !.
Mr. smith BeIIH. Of ~ Windsor.
spenI Sunday With hls parents. nex.
nd Mr. 7 Z nHIIz.
Communion services I'll b HeII
N the Methodist Protestant church II
unIonloHn. On snn1A. II 100 ; n.
Tie four appointment. d he
unIsnlUHn Lutheran charge -.
Their nsH pastor. IT, IT. HsITHa. ;
reception N Tuesday evening :
large Number Of people assembled -
make hIa acquaintance aud ere nm
i hearty welcome. Three hundred
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
we're ssrsed IN refreshments.

we're served NItA refneshmsnIa
Mr. and Hrz. rhIIIp Lemon ana
Mrz John DaxIIuI.z nd aHHEIIzEz
MeTYI. d Baltimore. called n friends
n Iosu n Sunday nd Visited -.
cemetery = Winters anaTeH I'D -
Methodist Protestant cemetery =
uHIonIoRn. carrying flowers - he
EraYeH d IhsIF TFIsn1a.
- d. services II re .Ts4E
Methodist Protestant church - -
d.. Inns = Communion = 20
4. n. afternoon HsExIHH IT -.
TIE Church u Cd Il nnInnIoHn-
Sunday school - : n. preaching p
ID >. n. M Ordnance meeting =
> n ETIzHlIHHTH-zzaH - :.
N
AIaz Elizabeth LsxIz entertained
On WaansaHz. evening ne following
friends. HI#Hez ElHTIUII. ELnIIHY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
.NTllKIxlMN.

mr.. George EcEenrode. Of near
Town. was taken to The Frederick
Hospital for treatment On Sunday
Mrs. Sarah Six spent naY with
mrs. Mary {. go0EHun the uaHI HasE.
Mrs. benton HlaIeT continues IN
the sIek list.
Miss =. Z. Weaver made j Hhort
visit IN NeH Windsor tbs week. She
vas the guest Of Mr. and MnH. IN.
Anders She also expected u meet
there her niece. Mrs. Paul Hamm. ri
Washington
Mis- Grace Wilson. Of Newark.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
Z==
4AIA

-. - - Murray - -
90. I.IuYI. - IIIIIazEnWn. HnanI
sunIA. - EnarZez ETonHe md In
=.
~. nd H.. KazaIaT Violet.
daughters. Dorothy M 80 ID
zZI.Hz11 - ~. Calvin M.aTH -
Pauline znenI friday It Hanover.
: r.. - -. WoTInlnsIon HraE1a
M daughter. GLADYS. MT. nj -.
nIIIIn Mumm9HI ID children z0z1l
.uuzzY - relatives ~ Ian1.=
I1un.
-. ~ -. 9.IgIn :. ..srz nd
daughter. |aHIIn. - -. :. :.
HeIzaT - -. Malcolm. zu.nI nm
o. = Gettysburg.
=. md - Luther zUanzIaT ~
daughter. -. ..rH recent HI=IzuTz
! - zualI|.TlH naTHnIH. II. -
- ..==UH znaHZ|.@. = -
Centre ZZZ|zz=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

church cemetery. Funeral director,
|Mr. Maurice HonIH0n. d baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

uIenDurnIe: ElIzaD6Ia KIrE. Buckeyes
town Pauline Gibbons. pTIn1aHs
anne. Dorothy Mcdaniel. NazImInH=
TER: Helen bartlett. 1anIerEIIIs nd
Trance. EI1HelI. townsville.
II. aHa MTa. Charles Simpson En-
IarIaInaa The Methodist Protestant
Ladies. - Society u TH9zaaY
evening. E1IIy nETzo1z 80 n =.
tendance.
Mrz. kemp. .ITe : -. Luther
Kamn. IIaI Il her home - ErI1a.
morning. - y. -. I'm !
survived !. her husband. = Luther
l.Emn. Ionr HIaIzT#. ~. MIII0a
KooHz. : TaaeYIo.n: ~. : :.
sn0HI. DHI0uT. -. GnarIHz zayIaT
nd - Hnoaz w. . HaIIImaHa.
I'd 0n7 brother -. :. :. M.anI. :
Westminster. funeral HHr.Iea ~
I1aIa . Monday :. her uaz.oE. -.
III :. XnHar= aaHIHIHH :. HIlzT =.
:. Hn.|aE. -. 2 :. iii - =.
:. :. LHHIH. -. beautiful IIoHal
IIH=I#HH @IZHHI@I - esteem = .HIzH
- - - I1=z=m=HI : III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
The Time fOrHaiIStOrms IS Here
- FIFTH zsH.#=H Fiji - = =
sTORH DOES DAMAGE

: terrific rain and hal storm swept
over : portion Of Carroll county
Thursday evening. doing considerable
damage. The storm came from I1z
southwest. Reports from LInab0rn
and BeckleyEYiIle my thai he I'll of
hail was quite heavy n those neigh
borhooda. md that grain md Eardan
stun we're pretty badly damaged.
IN Hampstead ne I'll Of haII Waa not
80 heavy. The storm area ID noL
include Manchester. where 0nIY !
small amount Of rain fell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
Frederick Ns#s. Hay =. 1913.

Frederick NeHH. MaY =. 1913.
1T Loss = HIEE - RECORD
uAII.sT0nH
GroHIng gr0ns Damaged nd Az
Fruit Tree Stripped Travelled
fr0m Northwest. paIn nj From
mIaaleIoHn valley - jefferson
Hhere Storm Divided, Section Go-
m Towards Brunswick nd Other
Through feaEaYIlle uene.
Then follows u column artlele)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

Frances EIduaII. townsville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

Miss Grace Wilson. Of Newark.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
What's Doing; Where; When

Meeting-Community Association. ybo,n-
son community Center, Twelfth and I
streets northwest, 6 p. m. "o
Smoker-Troop \, Seterans' Associ,,kon
University Club, T.. m
Meeting-Brooklsri Citizens AssociatioD
Masonic Temple. Twelfth and Nonrns
streets northeast, .. m.
Dance-"ashington Camp Modern Wood
men or America, camp hall old M,sonic
Temple, Ninth and F streets noYthws.t Z
p. IN.
MeetingIWashington Safety First Arso-
citation, Public Library. Ninth street sns
New York avenue northwest. s p. m,
Tomorrow.
Smoker-Great Kappa Alpha. K
house, 26ll Fourteenth street northwest. &
until IL p. m.
Meeting-Biological Society OF Washing
ton, new assembly hall, Cosmos Club, 8 -.
m.
Dance-War Camp Community Service
Club. sls Tenth street northwest, 7:i5 D IN,
Party and Dance-Blue Triangle Recrer.
tion Center, Twentieth and Il streets north
west. n. m.
MeetinE-Michiga State Society. Wilson
Normal Community Center Eleventh and
Harvard streets northwest, s D. m.
Meeting-Ohio Girls Club, Wilson Nor
NAL Community Center, Eleventh and Har-
ward streets northwest, . p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
Love Comes Only to
Find the Windows Barred.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

A<<hts -"Aoo II hIfNE A..
1 wish you would help me. l need
it badly. / am a young married
woman with child six years old.
/ married a man l respected, but
did not love, married him because
L was brought UP to believe that a
girl Is expected to be married be
fore she Is twenty-five. Ny hus-
band Is a good man and 1 was per-
fectly contented until n year and a
half ago. when / met a young man
more of my disposition and age,
my husband being older and more
settled and positive crouch late
ly. Gwen his own people notice
it, try so hard to please him
and would still be happy If he were
more pleasant. II he would just
come into the house and laugh once
in while. More and more I notice.
habits that are repulsive to me and
j could kill myself IL 1t were not
for leaving my little girl. I al
placed so I see this young man all
the time and / am very much in
love with him and he is miserable
without me, but he is very honor
able and 1 think of my child. He
has already told me that even il
did get divorce from my husband.
he wouldn't marry me because he
wouldn't break up a home. but II
my husband died he would marry
me the next day. Ny girl chum
died with the FLU and / have no
one near. 1 want TO study or join
a club or something. Please tell
me what TO do. l want to be good
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
Today.

Today.
heeting-Barry Farm Citizens Associa-
tton. Methodist Church. Stanton and Evans
road southeast, p. m.
Notwithstanding Board Athletic Asso-
citation, slks Club. sls II street northwest,
Meeting-North Carolina State Society,
wilson Normal Community Center, Eiev-
enth and Harvard streets northwest, s
y. m.
Meetine-Brightwood CitiIens' As.ocia-
ton' Brightwood public school, s D, m
Meeting-American War Mothers Thom-
son community Center. Twelfth and l.
streets northwest, .. m.
Meeting-Grand Army. of Americans,
Lincoln Memorial Temple Eleyenth a nd r
streets northwest, s D. m
Recreation Psrty-Biue Triangle Recre-
alton Center, Twentieth and B streets
northwest, .. m
Dance-Wsr Camp Community Service,
sls Tenth street northwest, 7:l5 D, m.
Dance-Thomson Community Center,
II D. m. Wv '
Meetins-Esstern Hish School Home and
school Association, Eastern High school
community Center, Seventh street and
PennsylVania avenue southeast, S q. m
Meeting-Boy Scouts Of America, Mar
Earet Wilson Community Center, Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest, 7:3o D. m
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
Texans m Washington Should Tell the
Home Folks Just What a Failure
In Congress Mr.. Blanton Is Making
By EARL GOODWIN.

Congressman Blanton has done nothing constructive
since he has been In Washington and the Texans at the
National Capital want to do their State favor they will get
into Beatng Banons district full description of the acyi
ties of this who has probably lost time and
mey for the Government than all the other seekers after
melight and notoriey since Buck Kgour, the gigantic
Texan kicked the door down during the Reed regime.
Banon has proved himself to be unappreciatve of his
duties He has failed to grasp the fact that national
legislator something than crackerbox politician
His entire activities have been directed toward poversh
ing individuals in the Government service.
Banon's entire far in Washington seems to
be to take away from what he has already "Ths
clerk has thousand dollars invested in real estaeRE
DUCE HIM. That's Blanton. Thank God, there's only
one OF him. because if there ten thousand of him the
howlng bloody mob that pulled France the mre would
be an afternoon tea party compared to Beang Blanton
The revolutonsts of France tearing down. instead of build
ing up were forerner of the Blanton type to whom
man except himself is excellent and any who works
for living wage is a suspicious character
Beating Banton came here staggering with his little
local trumphs, having been elected a crazy platform
of which one plank his promise to force Congress
quit loafng all the morning and get to work nine O'Clock
instead OF noon In those swashbuckng speeches of which
he is past master he characterized Champ Clark as
pink tea addict and anyone who tries make anything but
plain one hundred per cent hardworkng American
of Champ Clark needs inspection. But that's the sort of
man Blanton is.
Reaching here he failed to impress Congress with the
Importance of meeting at nine o'clock instead of noon but
ne found fine punching bag In the Government employe
pom them he turned the attention of his Astotean brain
with such wondrous effect that day, when was be
laboring everybody in Washington for having brother
sisters cousins aunts and children working for the Govern
ment 1t developed that Mr. Blanton himself had all his own
family drawing salary from Uncle Sam-and after that
charming little exposure he desised from any similar
attacks.
He is the foe to the right of to organize BE is
opposed to getting living wage He responsible
entirely for the delay in the police pay increase b-a
measure which has been PROMISED the overworked under
paid force of this city He alone stands in the way of get
an obector not builder No single act word Of Beat
ing Blanton has done anyone any good since he has come
to Congress.
1t is high time that Texans In the city Of Washington
took up the task of telling his constituents what grand
opening they have here for REAL satesman-I mean the
sort that Texas is capable of producing
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
Continued From First Column.

Continued From First Counn)
Why is artistic genius often the most thin-sknned
and sensitive and yet the most arrogant of persons9
Why are men and women such bundles Of contradic-
tions acting against their recognized interests and their
expressed convictions yielding unreasonable impulses
ungovernably with their open and blind motives IN
themselves that evident to every one else in their
actions?
Why are the days of childhood looked back upon as
the Golden Age of happiness and aleness of mind and
sbundant energy of body? And why do often lose all
these grow up?
How does unhappiness produce i'll health? Why is the
moment OF success commonly followed by deep depres
sion? Why do We sigh when miserable and puff
out chests when proud and labor with lungs
when we feel great emotion?
Will reach complete understanding Of our.
selves?
Will we ever know the WHY'S and WHEREFORES OF
our thoughts and acts? Will the mystery of the human
mindths greatest mystery of the be solved!
David in his Psalms wrote 81 will praise Thee for
am fearfuly and wonderfully made"
That was thousands Of years ago. We have not made
much progress in solving the mind puzzle in all the time
that has intervened Are any the than
was the Shepherd King?
Mr.. oHiggin4 seems to think are, and that is why
he interests
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
Give the Lad a
Chance to Explain.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have been going with young
man for a year and a half and /
love him very much. A few months
ago he went out of the city and
stayed awhile, and 1 hear that he
was in that city locked up, and
most OF his friends say the same. 1
have not spoken to him about IL
yet, but II has started all my
friends talking and worrying me.
They say ] should give him up, but
/ think a great deal of him, and do
not care to give UP his friendship.
Please tell me what to do as we are
both away from home, he from New
York and I from Boston to do war
work. HlLDA-
Never condemn anyone without
a hearing. Tell the young man
what you have heard and give him
a chance to tell his side of the
story. Even IL he did get into
some difficulty it hardly seems
fair to desert him because of his
trouble. Friendship that Is only q
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
Beatrice Fairfax Writes Problems Workers
Especial y For Washington Women

been wearing on my head all sum
mer. AS my mother and father OBJ
ject to me doing so, wish to ask
your advice. ! attend one of the local
high schools and they think / should
wear my hair down my back, either
in q braid or curls. Please give me
your opinion upon the subject. How
many evenings a week do you think
I should go out? And do you con-
slider me too young to have COM
pany? My mother and father do.
WAITING V. NJ
can sympathize with you about
that heavy hair bcause I had the
same problem and know the re-
lief of getting it out of the way
on top Of ones head. But-don't
you hate those buts-there will be
such a very little more time you
can wear it down that you might
let your parents have the pleasure
OF seeing you for just a little
while longer as you will never be
again. On the other matter some
girls are younger and some older
at sixteen, but whether they are
the more develoned type or not, /
like to see them be happy care
free girls Just as long as thev can
and "going out" and having
company" are sure to bring nrob-
lens and heartaches and difficult
ties that sixteen is little equipped
to handle or bear. Although it
may be difficult for you to be-
heve it, these last years in high
school are the happiest, dearest
days you will ever know. Hold
fast to them as long as you can.
Years from now you will treasure
their memories like so MANY mug
-ets Of gold. Don't reach too far
into life just yet because once
you go forward, you can never go
back, much as you may wish to.
Then, too, 1 doubt if you could
SP eP VIII yOui iioAIS WIN -
you went out much in the evening
at least that's the way it was
when l went to school-and since
your parents are probably making
some sacrifices to keep you in
school, don't you think it would be
great fun to make them very
proud Of your standing in school?
Girls have only so much energy
and if they 60 out evenings too
much, they're pretty sleepy girls
next morning and then recitations
are sure to suffer. You'll find,
also, a great deal Of happiness in
making your father and mother
happy by doing as they say, be-
cause after all, mother was six
teen once and so was father, and
they have the advantage over you
of knowing not Cnly how Sixteen
FEELS. but also what Forty
KNOWS. q