davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
SAYS the woman inst retnrned from

GAYS the woman just returned from
~ gay parcc. whittier she was sent for
the purpose of finding out what was the
last word over there in dresses and hats
and 'coiffs" and SO on:
THE high hairCircSs is revived. You
scarcely see a woman with her hair
done back in the plain boyish style or
the carmuffcd habit popular here. 1t
is dressed extremely high in front. or.
that not being becoming. the Psyche
knot. set up at a fairly high angie In
the back.
"ThiS smart young person was wear
ing her own beautiful blonde locks
done pyramidicaly in front And to
save the forehead from too blatant
exposure there was fetching bang
which seemed to mo to make the coiff
a complete success"
And she says the bang is highly
popular with the French woman. There
arc n few forrheadS that respond prcttily
to complete exposure. but they are few.
One : features have to be regular and
the expression soft. or the result will
be just plain cruelty to a face that de-
serves better treatment.
Not Smart II Unbecoming
There are faces designed for a low
Coiffure and, no matter what the reign
ing style. should remain unchanged.
For. after ali. nothing is smart and
stylish unless it is adapted to the lndl-
vidual. Illustrative of that. many of
shr best dressed women forgo year
after year style Innovations and cling
rightcously to the lines that are theTs.
4 coiffure is to b" treated the same. II
new style promises an Improvement.
e; Ia, ,,.1n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

One pint ot salad OH.
TtrO dOsCn SmGN cakes.
One pound Of COfCC.
Ono pint Of cream,
OnC-hdN dozen CGOs.
Virginia Baked Ham
Wash the ham on Thursday aud place
in the boiler and cover with plenty Of
cold water. Bring slowly to a boil and
then move 10 the simmcring burner and
cook for three and one half hours. Let
the ham cool in the water overnight.
Early Friday morning lift from the
water. place in baking pan and re-
move the skin. Trim to shape. Now
let stand while preparing the mixture
to cover the ham. Place in n mixing
bowl
ono cup Of brorn sugar,
Three tdblCSpOOuS Of fOW.
Trr0 tcnSpOOnS Of cinnamon,
One teaspoon of nutmeg.
ono teaspoon Of ginger.
one teaspoon Of dllSpicC.
Mix we'll by rubbing with the fingers
aud then nut tn" mixture into tn" tat
part Of the ham Place in n moderate
oven and bast" every ten minutes with
TIro -thirds rup Of cidcr rinc0dr.
Bake for one hour and then remove
from the oven and let cool. The TOP
may be- studded with whole cloves If
desired.
Chicken salad
Cook the chicken until tender and
then cut tho meat in one Inch pieces
and plar" in a bowl and add four cups
of celery. cut in three quarters of an
inch pieces The Coar>" outside
branches may be used for this. Season
to taste. Pour over the salad this
dressing
Trro.tbirds cup ot maponndise,
Sir tdjlcspoouS Of rimCgdr.
Beat we'll before pouring over the
salad. T.ct marinate. If the salad is
prepared early in the day. it will be
we'll favored when ready to serve.
Serve in nest of crisp lettuce. Mask
with mayonnaisc and garnish with
quarters Of hard boiled egg.
Small Cakes
Place in mixing bowl
ONE and ono Qunrtcr cups Of sugar.
NOk OF three CGGS,
sir t1blcSpOOnS NJ butter.
Cream until light lemon color and
then add
one tcnSpoOn of fdroriuG.
TIrO hirdS cup Ot rGter.
TlrO cups Ot sVt'd fDnr,
Four tCdSp00uS Of bIkUn pomdCr.
Beat to mix and then carefully fold
in the Stifhy beaten whites of three
eggs. Bake in muffin pans in mod
crate oven for twenty minutes. This
will make two dozen cakes. Now place
in Il bowl
Trro tnb'cspo0mS of bnti"r.
Thrrc iGLlcSpo0nS Of batting rrdtCr,
ono teaspoon Of fdrOring.
And sufficient NNNN sugar to make
M icing that will spread. Beat hard to
make smooth. Use for icing tops Of
cakes. pip a wooden meat >kowcr
in melted chocolate and then mark
1921.
To salt NUTS: peanuts and almonds
arc most reasonably priced. Sh"ll the
peanuts. remove the paper like skin
and then place in n fine wire basket.
plungo into smoking not fat and cook
until a light brown. Turn on plate
covered with a paper napkin and salt.
Almonds may be blanrhed before salt
ing.
Shell the almonds and then place in u
bow! and pour boiling water over the
>lollrd nuts. Let stand for fifteen min
urc> and tncn drain Slip the almond
from it, skin. Let the nuts dry for
unc hour and then p,a"" in lin" wire
basket and plunge into smoking hot fat.
Z Cook until n light brown. Shake dry.
and then turn on II plate covered with a
paper napkin and salt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
She's 's'Lonesome

Dear Cynthia-BeinE daily reader
of YOUR valuable column, wish to ask
you for advice.
I am young lady. seventeen years
of age (Jewess), but have neither siri
friends nor boy friends. can you
please advise me where | can meet
them; at what places can go TO get
acquainted with refined girls ana
boys? LONESoMD'
Go to see Miss Goldman, at the Glrls
Service League. 1906 Arch street. She
will tell YOU what club to join and see
that you meet nice boys and girls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Does He Care ?

Dear Cynthia-T have enjoyed read.
ing your column, and have noticed your
help to others, and | am asking you TO
give me your advice, also thanking you.
| am young girl, sixteen ana ABOUT
year ago ! met a young man or the
same age. | went out with him rev
times, and ! did not see him any more
until this present month. in which |
met him at church social and he
escorted me home.
The next night met him mex.
pectedly at a moving.picture show. and
he told me he had expected to go TO
a certain theatre, but knowing that
would be there at moving pictures
that night he had come there on pur-
pose to see me, and afterward he
again escorted me home.
Now, dear Cynthia, do yOn think this
young man cares for me when he comes
to places where ! am just to see me?
"ALOMA."
He probably likes you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Things lou'H Lore TO Make

In these days when flower" ar" scarce
a.d Incidentally high priced use 'h'S
vrr.,uhlc-tops tabl" decoration. flI
small. pretty bowl with water and p"o-
tl,- cut a generous top from a car
rot a beet a parsntp and "A turnip Place
these. tops under the pebbles. Keep sur
hrfrnt water in the bowl to just show
,,b,l" the pebbles. In few days you
veil. hr surprised and delighted with the
beauty Of torn and color of your vege-
,,Y..-,ous table decoration. FLORA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Wants Drawing Set

To the EditorsoJ Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-You have helped SO
many people that I know you Will be
able to help me.
/ wish to purchase a drawing set
consisting Of compass, two sizes or
drawing pens, two sizes of diriders.
pencil and lead box or more 1or
Young man who cannot very well afford
t. buy new one.
| have tried the Y. NJ. c. A. but none
o. the students wishes to sell his Per-
haps YOU can tell me what other place
I could go to to get one that mas pern
used Naybc one of the readers has
one to sell MRS. II. a. II.
would suggest that you ask at any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Polishing Shoes

To tho Editor Of Womun'S Page:
Dear Madam-Will you please give
me remedy as to how to get the shine
back on pair of brown cordovan leath-
benzoated lard and linseed oil in order
to soften the leather? have tried
gasoline but 1t didn't do any good. They
are dull color now. y. A. NJ.
You ought to be able to make the
shoes LOOK well by shining them with
a polish for brown cordovan shoes.
am sure this will remove that dun, drab
appearance which they have now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Love Does Mean Sacrifice

Dear Cynthia - In reference. TO
"Dfxies" letter. Love Means Sacrtiice,
I do agree with her entirely. now
adays love and sacrifice do not enter
girls idea of marriage.
was college student before ! was
married | had no idea what saCrihce
meant other than the meaning FOUND
in the dictionary. Now that | am mar
ried only one month | have found that
love leads to sacrifice.
1t Is, after all. our privilege TO sacrl-
flee and do without many unnecessary
things we are so used to that our loNed
ones may have what they need.
No one knows the actual meaning OF
love without sacrifice. The two words
come hand in hand. one cannot do
without the other.
Am / not right, Cynthia?
"ORlENT."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

|. What style of heel is shown on
most Of the newest high and low
shoes in the shops?
=. When baking cake and filling
in the time with other duties,
what reminder can be used to
call attention to the time when
the cake should be done?
3. How should fur be cut?
1. Describe pretty pincushion made
to do double service.
;. In what attractive way are some
striking new belts decorated!
q. What new style of hcaddress is
fashionable for evening?
Yesterdays Answers
/. An electric vibrator can be used
to polish silver rapidly and thor
oughly by means of piece of
chamois placed over the fiat part.
=. 4 quaint and pretty bag for hold
ing n number Of small cotton
powder puffs is made of white
net over small wire lampshade
frame, trimmed around the top
with narrow rosebudS.
3. A shelf for plants which will add
TO the attractivencsS of the room
can be placed on window seat,
with narrow railing around the
edge.
(. Dolls and toy animals can be
easily and inexpenSively made out
of the upper parts of old kid
gloves. stuffed, with buttons for
eyes and worstcd for nose and
mouth.
:. When windows are being washed,
add little bluing to the water to
give the windOwglass brighter
appearance,
6, 4 material which is now being
used to make dainty. fine bureau
Srarfs is organdie. the scarf being
made double with a single ruffle
Of the organdie around the edge,
and several wool flowers in one
corner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
THE WOMAN,S EXCHANGE

of the three places of which I am going
to tell you If they will have a notice
put up on the bulletin board saying that
you wish to purchase one Of these sets
that has been used, as that Is the most
likely way Of approach to the students
about the matter. Schools that you
could go to are the Academy OF the Fine
Arts, at Broad and Cherry streets the
Pine streets or the School Of Design for
Women, at Broad and Master streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
MIX for the Complexion

TO the Editor Of Womdn's Page!
Dear Madam can have all the
skim milk care to use and would IKE
to know if this is a good thing to bathe
the face in. Kindly tell me just nov 10
use It. oA4NA.
II ia considered excellent for the com
plexion TO battle the face with milk
and you are fortunate to be able to nave
this luxury. The milk should be applied
with a soft cloth every evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
How to Get the Dress

To the Editor Of Womun's Page:
Dear Madam am to be bridesmaid
at wedding which will soon take place.
would 1t be possible for me to hire a
dress and hat for the occasion? Surely
there are places in Philadelphia. but /
nave looked through the columns of the
telephone directory without success. also
the advertising columns in the news.
papers.
Could you give me any suggestions?
AN ADM1RER OF YOUR COLUMN.
You could not have looked in the right
place In the telephone directory, for.
If you look in the classified business
section, under "Costumers," you Will
find list of places which rent dresses
and hats such as you want.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

TomOrrOw-"Just Flies"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

ttT DON'T know what to do with
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
COTTON 80 Old Alfalfa Farm

Al SOIL.
 CLEAN LAND.
 NEAR SCHOOL.
 PERMANENT WATER
 FOUR ROOM HOUSE.
 FIRST CLASS WE'LL.
 NEW FENCES. NEW BARN NEW DITCHES, RIGHT PRICE. For prices and terms, see owners, L. w. McAdams. Room l. Central Bldg. Phoenix, or Frank T. Gilbert, Glendale If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13

DANDY 2h acres, small 3-ro0m house. chicken house so hens goes with the lease contract for one year at SEQ per month. Price $175. Box SIN. Republican. It
 FOR SALE-40 acre ranch miles north of Yuma; no alkal.; no Johnson; water: a snap- $S500. Terms. Act quick. O. J. Reed. Bard, Calf. bg
 $350 An acre. 61 acres for $6000 cash. near carline, east of Glendale. Good house, old "A" water, small amount Johnson grass. Address for appoint ment, Owner, Box 7SN, Republican. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
2x ACRES

Close in northeast, with new 5-roon frame house. modern; garage wffl sleeping porch above: fine orchard chicken yard, etc. Price $446e. One third cash.
 w. B. McC CandliSs
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
31 NORTH 1sT AVE

WANT to sell my corner lot. First and Pierce Sts- Churchill. lot .. hlock ID. The present value of this lot is fully s7500. It cost me $300O five years ago. Make me reasonable of1er- Cash or terms M. Brown, room sos Broad way Central Bldg. Los Angeles. It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
9 Head of Horses

1 thoroughbred .Percheron Stallion, $ years old: l work team; l driving horse; 1 Boydell brood mare and colt; yesriing colts; 1 young colt; Jersey eamily cow.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
For Sale-Real Estate

 A FINE RANCH FOR SALE
 175 ACRES
 SOIL PAR TIC U LAR l. ADAPTED FOR THE RAIS- ING OF COTTON. THE EN- TIRE RANCH FENCED HOG TIGHT, ALL DITCHES DOUBLE FENCED FOR SHEEP. OWNERS HOUSE HAS BATH AND ELEC- TRIC LIGHTS. GARAGE, PIPED TO MANY OF THE ONE DOUBLE HOUSE; CE- RAILS, AND FEEDING PENS, TWO NEW SILOS, TWO TENANT HOUSES, WATER PIPED TO ANY OF THE FIELDS.
 THIS RANCH CAN BE HANDLED ON A CASH PAYMENT OF S17500. PER CENT INTEREST ON ALL DEFERRED PAYMENTS.
 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A LARGE ACREAGE. WE WOULD SUGGEST THAT YOU ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU THE ABOVE RANCH.
 HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS.
 IA WEST ADAMS ST. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
CASA GRANDE VALLEY

CASA CYANIDE VALLEY
 16O ACRES Relinquishment for sale. This is one of the best, well fenced, partly cleared and levelled situated along the Flor ence-Casa Grande highway, under the ditch and in the shallow water district adjoining well improved places. Priced to sell.
 L. W. McADAMS Roor, Ceufra1 Rldg Phoenix If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
SACRIFICE SALE

10 lots close in, so000. $500 cash. 27 years on balance a per cent CALI. MRS. MACDONALD. WITH FRANK W. SHEDD REALTY co.
 Phone 15S6. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13

TAYI.oR.D AUCTION HOUSE
 141 ". Washington St.
 .eu everything. I buy for eAsA. p.,.e the other fellows bid every tina Wan arc foolish if you cell before can' TAYLOR. THE AUcTIoNEER
 PHONE 1s17 q
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
For Sale By.Owner

Four large lots. s5x1S5, corner N
 Seventh and Canal streets, across from Los Ofivas. One block from Indian car line and one block from Brill ear line. No agents. F. A. Mueller. Wick enburg, Arizona. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13

80 ACRES SANDY LOAN SOIL: E. MILE FROM SCHOOL; GOOD SIX ROOM TRANSFERRED HOUSE: ON PROPOSED P A V E n ROAD; CAN SELL FOR SHORT TIME FOR &425 PER ACRE.
 COX. WITH PALMER
 10 N. 2D AVENUE
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
Farming Implements

Farming
 Implements
 1 hay stacker. moving machines, suIky rake, buck rakes. l cotton planter: l cotton stock cutter; six foot Osborn discs; 1 walking blow; 1 spring tooth harrow; l drag harrow; l fresno; 3 sets work harness; sets single harness; 1 blacksmith outfit; lot fence posts; lot redwood lumber.
 1 FORD TOURING CAR
 TWO GASOLINE ENGINES
 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Dressers, beds, springs, mattresses, center table, chiffonier. tables, chairs, cupboards. cabinets. rockers, refrigera- tor. stoves-cook and heating, cooking utensils. dishes, lot canned fruit.
 TERMS OF SALE: All sums of s100 and under, cash; over this amount, six months time will be given. purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note. or } per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
CASA GRANDE VALLEY

CASA GRANDE VALLEY PATENTED LAND - unimproVed. For $15.00 to s6000 per acre.
 HIGHLY IMPROVED FARMS s75.0o to s150.00 per acre.
 PARTLY IMPROVED FARMS s35.00 to s60.00 per acre.
 STATE LAND CONTRACTS For $500 per acre.
 STATE LAND LEASES For s2.00 to s25.o0 per acre. HOMESTEAD RELINQUISHMEN For $500 to s30.00 per acre.
 S. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 N. First Ave, Phoenix, Arizona. Casa Grande Hatel. Cast Grande. f FOR SALE-By owner. 10 acres Of the best cotton land in the Salt River valley; no agents Phone 11R2. bl
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 3 acres S. W. and close to city, 5-room house, garage, chicken house, etc. 2A acres of fruit of all kinds, good well and cellar. Priced low for quick sale. s3,700: s2,500 cash. 10 acres 2 tracts s. F. s425, s450 and $500 per acre. good sandy 1oam, well located, one mile to school. About one-third cash and balance to suit.
 30 acres. A corner tract on South Central, highly improved and in excellent condition. No Johnson grass. One of the best ranches in the valley. The owner is anxious to sell and will make very attrac- tive terms.
 CLARIDGE & CAMPBELL REALTY
 COMPANY
 301 N- First Ave. Katy corner from
 Postoffice. Tel. 1245.. It FOR SALE-76 ACRES RICH RED SANDY LOAN SOIL. 66 ACRES IN ALFALFA, FREE OF JOHNSON GRASS, 10 ACRES IN APRICOT AND OLIVE TREES. ORCHARD WILL BE SOLD SEPARATE IF DESIRED. ABOUT N MILE OF CEMENT IRRI CATION PIPE, MILE PAGE FENCE. NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE; GARAGE AND MILK HOUSE. FOUR MILES FROM CITY. PHONE 117J5. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13

$60O0 CASH handles this desirable business lot. A corner near new hotel and Shriner's temple. now to be con-
 structed. Address, Owner, F. O. box 677- Phoenix bp
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
For SaIe-Real Estate
OLD ALFALFA LAND

OLD ALFALFA LAND 40 acres of good old alfalfa land now being pIowed. Should produce bale cotton to the acre. Small house Good deep well. Good fences. Price s35O per acre. $5000 cash will handle BAUM & MASON
 1O2 N. CENTRAL AVE. ROOMS and GOODING BLDG.
 ii
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13

REIMBURSEMENT for sale, Para disc Valley 337 N. 18th St. blk
 FOR SALE+One acre sowed to al falfa, Broom house. fenced with Gift chicken wire, in Scottsdale. Ariz. Fine location for tubercular. Owner. ss0 Mill Ave-. Tempe. Phone 103 Femme. If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

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- "a II
New Britain herald., 1920-10-30
TABS FAIR.

As had been anticipated, the Tabs mixed minstrel troupe repeated It's success of Monday evening in last nights performance at the Tabs fair in Bardeck's hall. playing to one of the largest gatherings that has attend cd the fair thus far. The young wom- en soioists and male end-men ac- quilted themselves in a most credit able manner and to the complete sat isfaction of the audience. having re- ceived several cncores. An abund- ance of wholesome humor was inject cd into the performance by Messrs. William Scheyd. William Humason. George Kcrin and George Sullivan. the
 end-men. Tho Misses Walsh, Crow ley. and Kane and Mrs. Corr were the
New Britain herald., 1920-10-30
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrisons New Phase of
 ReueLations Of q Wife

| I relaxed my arms instantly, kissed him tenderiy. and resumed the tory. wondering as he relaxed again with s little sigh into my embrace if un. consciously my small son had giver me tho key for keeping him close tc , me. If I ciutched him too tightly In the years to come would he push me away? Was there that perversit, in ali masculinity even in Its infant stage?
 Mother Graham's entrance effect ually banishad my interpretive mood
 That she was both uneasy and an gry. knew hy her first words No matter against whom hor anger may he directed she appears to find me the most convenient scapegoat for her mood. es-.
 What arc you spelling that great baby for?" sho demanded grossly. ''You'll get him so he'll want to be rocked all tho time. Put him down and listen to me. Two got something want you to do."
 But I am so used to her little ways
 But I am so used to her little ways that I made no move to obey her. simply shifting Junior to my other arm so that l could look directly at her.
 "I can listen better this way" I said sorenely. What is it you want done7"
 Do you mean to- she began stormily. but Junior lifted up his head and delivered a baby untimatum.
 Mother Graham's UItimatum.
 ''Damma kyoss." he whimpered. ''3abee ky--Dan-ma kyoss
 She was on her knees beside him In an instant, glorying in her chains.
 "Grandma's precious baby" she crooned. Was she bad to him :? Grandma not be cross any more.'
 "All wite." Junior accorded her the aecoiade. Big tiss.''
 He huggcd her rapturously. hut then--I could not help n little un- worthy thrill of triumph. he turned hts face t1 jme and euddled closer Into my armS
 "Ba-hee Eotsleep now" he an- nounced. and his grandmother and smiled involuntariiy at each other across his little huddled figure.
 "I know I'm m old fool over that younEstcr. but can't help it," she said he was qualifying for a coursc hastiness. then she added earnestly:
 Margaret. you'll simply have to take Richard in hand and demand whnt he means by all those letters to the roal estate firms. When got back he had cleared away everything so there was nothing for me to see save a pile of scaled letters. And when asked him what he meant by all that nonsense. ho laughed. and said ho was qualifying for a cousc in stenography and typing. if tho H. frustrating profession should fail-you know how idiotic he can be-and is!"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-30
What Mother Graham Demanded of
Metlge

Mstgc
 put down my sewing as Mother Graham left tho room. gaxed down at my little son. who had tired of his spools. and was looking around. evi- dentiy. for something else to do.
 Come to mother. sweetheart" I saia coaxlnRiy.
 Ho scrambled to his feet with aiac- rity. toddled over toward me. and when 1 had drawn him up into my , arms he put his own tiny ones around my neck in tho most wonderful om- brace n woman can know.
 "Mn-ma-no ky" he said decided ly and dlsabprovingly.
 | surreptitiously wiped my eyes. turned smiling. sunny face to hts anxious one.
 Mothers not crying, sweetheart" |" v All witc. Tell ba-bec-tory." ho demanded. his own faro breaking out Into smiles, and his tender little body wriEKlnF expectnntly into a comfort able position,
 (Which story. sweetheart 2"
 "An-er-llttie-p -pig---puff--puff-" ho began.
 Junior RcRuiatcs Matters.
 'All right. Junior" hastily inter rnptcd. For experience has taught his family that delighted with the sound of the word puff hc will keep say Ing it interminahly when once he gets started upon the name of hts favoritc tnle. which he has twisted in typical baby fashion until ho insists that it tFas the pig who "puffcd and pufted and blew hts house in''-nor will hc listen to any other rendering Of tho famous nursery classic.
 As cradled him fin my arms and crooned tho old story into his de- lighted ears | wondered why had allowed tears to come to my eyes for Ho foolish n thing as worry over Dtcky's possible reason for starting eup furious correspondence with reul estate firms. True. lovc tho homo in Marvin. and for brief mo- mcnt had wondered--I stopped short nud clutchcd my little son to me moro tightly.
 Tcars' When I had him safe and well. and clinRing to mo as tho ono gkp loves hest in all the worid' I ought to bc hanged at the yard arm for being SO unRratefui.
 Junior put his baby hands against me and pushed. Hts lip curled dolor- pusly.
 "Ma-ma--hurt." he said decidedly.