davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
RESEARCH WORK
IN ARITHMETIC
Best Method Of Teaching It.
According to University
Of Wisconsin.


pcsenrch into the best methods of
t~sching arithmetic I'm the grade
school, and the best kind OF material
"a use, IN being carried on by FRO
tcs.n, r l.. clppp OF the School oi
cducntion OF the University OF WIS.,
.onsin, lie is working with group
rt nf,y elementary school principals
and teachers OF Milwaukee, whom he
m.ots once week, and about 2,ooo
pur,la are represented by this group.
Professor Clarp viii be assisted In
The work hy H. Il. iieuhncr. research
ns.istnnt IN education, and the work
viii hc carried ON In cooperation with
the University Extension division.
Problems which will he studied are;
rrrora which pupils mako In number
combinations; relative difnculty of the
diroront number combinations; an
nlvnlp of texts TO determine the num-
her ~ timer each number combination
IN presented 90 pupils; analysis of
texts to determine the types and con-
cr,to problems presented TO pupils
and the number Of problems OF each
tvpe, survey of tho content and tech
rlauo of the work Tor year as ac-
,ualiy carried ON IN school and COM
rarlson OF the Austrian method In
euhtraction and division with other
methods,
In connection with this last prob
lam the teachers viii divide their
purils into two different groups,
teaching arithmetic 20 one group by
tho uaunl way, and using the Austrian
method with the second group. The
chief purpose In this problem is TO
determine whether pupils form num-
lcr habits In subtraction and division
moro readily and permanently when
she Austrian method of procedure Is
uaud than when othor methods are
employed,
The two groups % pupils selected
by rnch teacher are OF equal ability as
nearly na the teacher can determine
hy her Judgment and the use of an
tntrlilronce test. one group, known
~ the control" group, IL taught the
addition and multiplication comhina-
lions as such. Later. Il viii be taught
ihe corresponding subtraction and di-
vision combinations without reference
tn the former combinations,
Tho second group. called tho Eek
detrimental" group. IL taught the same
combinations as are given TO the other
grnup but IN connection with each
combination the Austrian method OF
subtraction and division will he used
During tho drill time, each grouT
viii practice on twenty simple com
hinatlons IN addition and an equa
number IN multiplication. and at th'
end OF drili period OF six weeks the
pupils will be tested on the forty COM
hirations. ny means of this test. th'
teachers will be able to form definite
conclusions "a 90 the efficiency OF oaci
method of teaching arithmetic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

Every day someone VIII lose some
thing of value Many use the class
in~d columns OF Every Evening ana
Get the loet articles returned.-Others
count I, loss and are satisfed.--Adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06
EI. THAsrORTE ST. MlElII.

Aver a las once y media del dia
fondeb on este puerto. nr0ceaente de
New York. cl irasporte dc III armada
americana "St Miehli'. con pasajeros
prOvisiones para cl regilnionto.
Hoy Spsuiri vi;lje para los nuertos
dc la zona del canal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06
IN PUEBLO QUE Sc ESFUAA

-
conocer los puntds cardinales. Con
asombrosa saguridad crSlza en dfas
nubladcs los grandcs ralmares Y es-
teros sin tienda alguna. y sin I'M pun
TO dc mira o rcfcrencia que le sirva
de oricntaci6n, sin cq,iivecarse ia
mas.
En- Ia Gpoca ell que Sc cosccha la
algarroba, no sc les deticne ell min.
guna forma. Sc van a los mOntes a
preparar Y bebcr Ia ALOHA, bebida que
clos preparan con esa sfrhta, v tam
hien para recollection dc Otras, col
las cuales Sc alimcntan durante tres
o cuatro mcses en- el alO.
4 pesar de que no conocen In be
n6fica Icy de II ''prOhibici6n". Sc W
que alcanzan atlas edades, mante
niendo sus musctlos = su mentc 81
rcrfecto cstadO, hasta los ,iltimo
dfaS.
Pcro es un pueblo que SO csfuma
no importa la "civiliZaci0n" dc 10
} blancos del Siglo XXI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06
PEI IA gGseFIttss gGseIts Dc Dc RiBBiD SSBB&&8iiia R[iBRJ8

The Eitjeh coMcrc;al-eCOrp. vs.. Rn-
perto HhIldock. nor cohro do diaere.
vista Iii lhocl5i del dclnaniado sbbfe
Reconsideration de Ia ordcn de arrcsto
contra Euperto Haddock. argumenta-
ron oralmcntc. y Ia Corte So reserve
su resolution.
Enrique dc In Fuentc vs.. Asencio
Brothers. por cobrO dc dinero. Ia Cor
1enand0 al Marshal que enireSuc los
1emandadOs los $4,000 cmbarSados
en- este caso on cfcctivo.
I'll Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs. Arturo
Claudio, por hur,o. la Corte 10 'lccla-
n - e3Hlpalhllle, J le imppso nn aho dc
carcel
II Danco Comcrcial de Puerto Ri
20 VS.. Central Bayaney Fernando
Ledesma. Ia Corte aprob6 el inf0rme
v petici6n del sfndico sebre pago dc
precio dc aseSurO. La Corte aprueba
Ia esthlulaci6n de las parties sobre ex-
tension del ttrmino para presentar
aleGatos. hasta cl 90 de septiembre.
A. Erie Summersille VS.. Carmen c.
Santiago, por desahuGio. comparecie'
ron los abogados dc ambas parties Il
In primcra compare@cncia de este ca,
! so. Sc diScuticrOn las eNccpceines pre-
| Was del demandadO, quo sometidaS ba-
jo argumentaciOneS oralcs. In CortC
las declare con lugar, v concedi6 Gin
; co dlas al demandante para presental
su dcmanda cnmendada.
En- please de Juan f. Serrallts,
Mercedes " Serrallas, Pedro Juan Sc
rrallts, Julia Serrallts VS.. Jose F.. Be-
! nedicto, tesorero dc Puerto Rico. POI
! deyoluci0n dc contribuciones, Ia Corte
dict6 On cada uno dc cStos casos una
orden para que el .ta1ufgrafo prepare
una transcription fiel V cXacta del, re-
cord. para los efectos de Ia apelaci6n
A. w. Jodcastle Co, VS.. Rodriguez
Hermanos; NJ. Elwain Noise Rogers
W. HaNTiSueL Ihel lnahoH' l''i '""'o Wv
dinero, la Corte en- catla uno de estes
caSos decret5 81 aseguramiento dc son
.eneia.
J Gregoria Roblcs Grey VS.. Henry Nc
Call. por divorcio, la Corte concede Il
! In demandante el beneficio de pobreZa
! en- este caso, para litigar.
! FL Danco de San Juan VS.. CUTLER
! mo ESteves, COmisionado del Interior,
soMe Injunction. a moci6n del deman-
dante Ia Corte Orden6 al taqufSrafo
/ haga una transcription del record dc
acuerdo con Ia ley % dc 1917. Il los
fines de Ia apelaci6n.
Wenceslao Borda VS.. Avico Wood
Borda. s0bre divorcio. no habiendosc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06

Sc ha heeho al 4in ua crnso de los
rcstos ael pueblo sindid qsdSadn Sc
cncnontra en- Fel Chaco argentine.
Scglin los da os la poblaci5n indf-
gena alcanzarf;t en- la actualidad Il
.20,Q0o, quo puele lescomponerse ash:
Mocoyfcs, casi cytinguidcs v que
viven en- el Chaco. al sur del Berme-
jo y Ell Ia frontcra santiaguefa, $50.
{ MatacCs. unO de los mas nulnerO-
SOS. parte sol,re cl I:crmcio, cl Tcuco
v el Pilcomayo superior, hasta el
lfInitc d. S:alta, 1000.
1'ob:ss. rn ambas or;iias del Bernie
jo. medic 9. Inferior. corridos algo ha-
cia cl sur .hasta pa:tetrar al ChacO,
los mas numcrosos dc todos. 1000.
villains Y me2izos, cxtinguidos casi
por complete V que p.oran en- los al
rc;leaores de Resiscncia, 400.
Coliajan v Toagarika. entire el Ber.
meio y el pilcomayo medic c inferior
1000
lilagas. al sur del Pilcomayo supe
l.ior Y medic. 5000.
Isflagas, TOBIAS y bolivianos, mezcla
dos en- Rncnarentna y pescado Nc
gre, 1000.
indios de todas razas, a inmedia
Clones de las coi0nias reducciones
1000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06
Hurante las lhialas a horas. el giucz
C0hbill0 ia diEfhdo las siguienlok re
s0ftitiOneS

az AttiA''s ~ Aut dSs III JttcI
ciRPillq h dikfpdo las siguienl0f ne
sofutioncs. N
Juan Palacios Rodriguez IS. Manual
Ochoa, et al. por cohro dc dinero, COM
paleciegon los abogados de ambas par
tes a la vista de Ia dcmanda, sobre
que So deje sin, rfccto III scntencia die
tada en- este caso. ArSnmentaron Y la
someticron Y In Corc So reserve su
res6luciin. stf-s u
Bernaht Sabalier VS.. Santiago Iglc-
sias v al BancO dc San Juan. por nu-
li,lad de contrato. Compafeci6 sola-
mente 81 ahogado del demandante a
la vista dc In mOci6n de Ia deman-
dada. S0bre exception prcvia V a sn
solicitud. la (prte declare sin lugar y
cOncedc al dcmandado tlicz dfas para
cOnteStar
Andres 0jcda y qtro VS.. Maximino
Fernandez. por daiioS y perjuiciOs, des-
pueS dc discutida la lnOci6n dc los de-
mandados, sobre aperture dc rebeldla.
A solicitId dc los demandados. Ia
,Corte concedi6 - dfas para ampliar
Ia moci6n.
L. +. SGhluter vs. Gabriel Herndn-
dez. por cohro dc dincrO. Ia Corte die
is una orden dccretandO el asegura-
miento de sentencia.
CrGdito V Ahorro Ponceho VS.. San
tiago HermanOs. ct al. por cobro de
dinero. de Ia Honorable Corte dc Qua
yama, la Corte dict6 una orden en-
este case, para que en- virtud de un
OK horte procedente de Ia Corte dc
Guayama. el embargo que Sc practi-
que sea inscrito en- el registro dc la
propiedad correspondence.
Loiza Sugar Co. VS.. Daquero y Co.,
por cumplimiento de contrato, vista la
estipulaeidn de las parties sohre sus-
pension. Ia Corte accedi6 10 solitado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06
LIGA AGRICOLA

Los sisuicntcs documentos pertene
cicntes 4 Ia "Liga Agrfcola' de Ba
yam6n, han sido archivados en- !;
oticina del Secrntario Ejecutivo.
1.-Certi1icado dc election dc di
rectores Y Oficiales, en- el cual apare
cen los siguientes nombrcs: Fell,
Rodriguez, Prnsidenc: II. J. Dawson
Nice-presidente: Juan Martina. Teso
zero: Gabriel Fuentcs. Secrctario
lose Barroso. Antonio Dfaz, Arcade
Ramirez. Antonio Fucntcs. Antolfl
Morales Y Ramon V. Padilla. Voca
les. Totlos lbs scfiores mencionado
son tambi6n directories.
2.-Informe anual correspondent,
nj ailo 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06

cumplidO con los requisites que deter
minan los artfculOs 202 del C5diso dc
Enjuiciamiento Civil. y 141 de la ley
dc evidencia. la Corte declare sin lu-
gar Ii moci6n dc la demandada soli-
citando In suspcI, ion del ease.
Fl Municipio de Fajardo VS.. II.
AXtmlycr V otr0s. por cohro dc dincro.
a moci6n del taqufgrafo la Corte con-
cedij una pr6rroGa de 20 dias para
prcsentar la Transcription del record.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06
OTRA AGGRESSION

En- la nochc del del actual. en- I'M
restaurant on la callc de San Agustfn,
de Puerta dc TERRA. Jose Goyco agre-
di1 con un pedaZo de MADEIRA a Enri-
uue Rodriguez. ocasionandole una she-
rida incisa' on la partc superior de. Ia
6rbita del ojo derecho. siendo assist
do en- la sala dc socorros, pasando al
Hospital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06
Cofnpafia An6nima Central Boca Chica
CONVOCATOR1A

Acuo IA de los Eauos de la Compahs An6nima
Central Boca Cha dos los hmo microbes del de Ago
Asamblea General de Aconsas
para celebrar Session Ordinaria.
conculrdo fecha inda 1mO microbes de Ago
capital sufp para esebar oa Asamble esa ha dO trans
ferda
ntp po del Pednte todo los aO
la CompaH An6nma Central Boca Chica
Aama General 0dnara tendra efcto Ell 22 del conte
0fcna de la Compania la Gale San Anton
Domingo D. fin de dsiberar de eonformidad
10 que dspone Ell Artculo 21 de los Estatutos.
Sc ruega puntua asistencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-06

Charles Beecher Warren, de Detroit,
Michigan, que ha3 sido nombrado por
ell Presidente Harding, Enbajador de
los EstadOs Unidos en- el ImperiO ia
pones. Mr.. Warren jamas desempef0
cargo parecido dentrO del serviciO di-
plomatico, no obstante haber servido
al Gobierno en- cuanto Sc refere cues
tones internacionales. Naei6 en- 1870
y Sc gradu6 en- la Uniyersidad de Mi
chigan en- 1891. Durante la guerra
sirvi6 a SUI pals como Comandante en-
los Cuerpos de Reserya naciOnales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-23
$4,000
In Springtime Modes

New materials. new designs and new
colorings find their place among this COM
pleted showing. Sports models, wraps,
capes and the three-quarter length gar
ments bid for performance and each is
very much in demand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
SEASONABLE FORECASTS IN FASHIONS
Use of Buttons and Beads Trimming Frocks
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

Two of the much used trimmings on
the frocks for summer are buttons and
beads Small pearl buttons are es-
pecially liked on the lingerie type Of
dress and they are used in generous
quantities.
Beads are used as girdles, to accen-
tuate embroidery and to enrich fringe.
The clever use Of girdle of jade
beads is revealed in the model at the
right. This dress is fashioned from
gray Canton crepe and affects the
coat lines which are still fashionable.
The girdle is finished with tassels of
jade beads, while from the cuffs hang
similar tassels.
The skirt is enriched with pieces OF
embossed black cire ribbons set in
circular style about the panels. The
motifs are accentuated by clustered
jade beads. The same trimming ap-
pears on the collar, which is adjust
able.
The hat Of soft, green felt, is
trimmed with gray coque feather
tipped with black.
To the left is a very summary frock
which boasts hundreds Of tiny pearl
buttons as it's decoration. The fabric
chosen for its fashioning is an en-
broidered voile-the pattern being de-
veloped in pale yellow on white back
ground. :,
The upper part of the dress as well
as the panels is made of white organize.
The triangular pieces on the trout and
sleeves are defined by small pearl
buttons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

sidered most desirable are strawber-
ry-raspberry, strawberry pineapple and
strawberry rhubarb preserves and
strawberry curfant and strawberry
gooseberry jams. Although these
fruits may be combined ia any proper
ton, the following procedure will be
found desirable.
Strawberry-Raspberr Preserves.
Crush, heat and extract the juice
from raspberries; use / cup of rasp-
berry juice and "a cups almost I
pound) of sugar for each quart of
sound hulled strawberries. Proceed as
for strawberry preserves.
StraWberry-Rhubarb Preserves.
Use l quart of chopped rhubarb and
IL pounds a cups Of sugar to one
third quart Of strawberries. Proceed
as for strawberry preserves.
Strawberry Gooseberry Jam.
Use two cups of gooseberry pulp and
Az cups Of sugar to pounds of
strawberries. Proceed as for straw
berry jam.
Strawberry. currant Jam.
Use three-fourths pound II SO
cups Of sugar and l pint Of currant
juice to pounds fabout 2 "a quarts)
of strawberries. Proceed as for straw
berry jam.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Fashion Pendulum SlUinQs
From Sen1i-Nudity TOWARD
Longer Skirts, High Necks

The pendulum of Paris swings to
and fro, from one extreme to another
as an aid to the commerce Of mer-
chants and the caprice of women.
This is evidenced in a sharp manner
at the present hour by new clothes that
cover woman's flesh from collar bone
to ankle in the evening. and from chin
to instep during the day.
What do these gowns portend? Pos
sibly that the age of semi-nudity is
over. Paris if weary Of the emotional
reaction that came after the war which
expressed itself, as always, by unbrid-
led freedom in costumery and shocking
daring that went beyond the limits Of
good taste as it was prescribed during
the Victorian era: species of good
taste that lasted we'll into the reign of
George v. Not since the days that
followed the French revolution have
women permitted themselves such lack
of apparel as during the five years
ended. And now there is a revulsion.
All the women may not be willing to
accept the change in fashion but that
does not spoil the fact that the fashion
itself has changed.
Commentaries should be glad of it.
It is to their profit to get away from
the short skirt and the low girdle
which passes as an evening bodice. the
attenuated chemise frock with it's deep
round neck. collarless, which is I'M
gracious to the average American face.
The shops and dressmakers. the
manufacturers and pattern cutters,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

should eagerly grasp this chance TO
make women buy new clothes.
What women themselves will do is
another question. One must admit
they appear to like their condition of
semi-nudity. All the preachments
from all the pulpits have not made an
iota of difference in the fashion or it's
fulfillment in the furthest stretches of
country life. Only the moralists put
the blame for. these extreme fashions
on the women of wealth and power.
Those who sell clothes know where to
look for their trade and it is far from
the aristocracy or the millionaires.
infor change of weather. The wind
is pulling into another point Of the
compass. As the skirts grow longer
and longer the evening bodices mount
higher and higher; day blouses have no
hesitancy in hiding the chin. Probably
there will come about as intense re-
action from the present style of clothes
as the present style was reaction
from Victorianism. Commerce is for
it. It awaits the public.
One new model is an evening gown
of tete de negre taffeta with long
skirt. the side drapery fringed with
taffeta at the edges. The cuirass bod
ice is in ancient style, showing bare
arms. but only slight segment of the
neck. This garment is of tete de negre
net. boldly embroidered with figura-
tons of gold and silk, which give bril-
liancy to the dull brown surface Of the
material Anne Rittenhouse in the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Broil Thin Steak
Inch Below Flame;
Gas Range Tips

Here are some tips to users of gas
ranges, given by Gas Logic New
York;. in answer to questions:
A thin steak should be placed one
ince below the flame of the broiler;: a
thick steak two or three inches.
When broiling, the oven door should
always be open. Heat the oven for
ten or fifteen minutes. with the door
closed, before putting in the food.
Fish will not stick to the broiler
rack if this be creased with olive oil
before placing the fish on it. This
will prevent the fish from breaking
when removed.
The reason that cakes so often rise
unevenly and bake browner on one
side than the other is usually to be
found in the fact that they are set
too near the front of the oven. They
should be placed in the center or
preferably nearer the back Of the oven
than the door.
Glass doors for oven in which
meats are to be cooked are not adj
visable. as splashing grease will burn
into the glass and cannot be removed.
Steam will not injure the glass. So
this is all right for the doors of ovens
in which only cakes, bread, fruit and
vegetable dishes are to be baked
The most heat with the least ex-
penditure of gas, when using >
burner hot plate, is had by reducing
the flame till it just touches the bot
tom of the vessel A higher flame
than this is merely a waste of gas
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Drink Eight Glasses
of Water a Day; It's
as Necessary as Bath

Are you taking at least eight glasses
of water day? 1t is food and medi-
cine. 1t is more necessary to drink
at least this amount than to comb your
hair or wash your face. If our bodies
did not have an enormous capacity for
taking punishment the terrible perils
we daily subject ourselves to if we do
not drink enough water would be I'M
derstood by every man. woman and
child
1t can be figured out mathematically
almost. that the lungs give off what
amount to more than two glasses of
water a day. The skin gives off that
much, or good deal more, while the
kidneys are subject to all sorts of irri-
tations, followed by disease. when the
fluids of the body are too heavy with
the wastes and breakdown from every
one of the billions of body cells. Co.
pious water drinking diutes these
wastes.
Are you having Indigestion and CON
stipation? You will have neither if
you take glass Of water. or two, If
you can. the minute you get up in the
morning, one the last thing at night,
and so on. A leading physiology says
that the extra perspiration Of summer
interferes with the secretion of the
gastric and other digestive juices. land
favors constipation Drink water
enough for this extra work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
FASHION NOTES

Pink silk elastic is both good look
ing and practical for holding up all
sorts of brassieres and camlsoles
when used for shoulder straps. 1t
can be used plain or covered with
shirred ribbon.
One of the newest breakfast jackets
is a slipover trimmed with frills.
Crepe de chine, georgette or organdie
are favored materials.
Organize flowers are chic touches
for the camisoles worn under sheer
frocks and blouses.
Lavender is gaining favor for all
sorts of underwearables
Carriers should match hosiery. Pairs
trimmed with flowers are most popu-
lar
Boomers of silk jersey are a ia
vorite for petticoats. And most draw
ers, of whatever style, are drawn in
at the knee with elastic or beading.
Even those attached to Teddy bears
and other combinations are cuffed in
with insertion or frills of valen-
ciennes lace.
Lingerie for the very young lady
of five is exquisite dainty made in
sets of skirts and drawers to match
of pin plated white goods of sheerest
quality. Valenciennes lace is liberal
ly used.
Jersey wears SO much better than
taffeta that it makes more economi
cal choice for the silk skirt Detach-
able flounces of jersey can be bought
ready made and set of several colors
will make a durable sateen petticoat
quite dressy in effect.
For wear with the popular light
gray this season new gray crepe de
chine lingerie is designed It is
trimmed with rose ribbons.
Flat trimming for embroidery is
best on the camisole to wear under a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
STYLES IN SANDWICHES.

Round sandwiches made from white
bread cut the size of little butter plates
formed part of bride shower lunch
con. These were filled with candied
rose leaves and violets held together
with spoonful of whipped cream, and
each of the dainty morsels was charm
ingly tied with narrow pink or violet
ribbon. They were put in silver bread
baskets, with the handle of one tied
with violet ribbon and that of the
other with pink. 1t goes without SAYING
that these sandwiches were a great sue
cess.
Nut sandwiches are delicious if
made of certain sorts of nuts. the
very best of them being the Brazil nut
and a large nut which comes from
South America called the cream nut
Shell these nuts, then remove careful
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
DIARY of a
Fashion Model
SHE TALKS ABOUT THE USE OF
BINDS ON AN ATTRACTIVE
BATHING SUIT.
BY Grace Thorncliffe

Tn very fond Of swimming. And SO.
when Doris Davis called up one day
and invited me to spend a weekend
at her cottage at one of the most fash
ionable seaside resorts. l Immediately
accepted her kind invitation.
When l arrive she said: Now. are
You going to make this an all-pleasure
trip, or are you going to spend youf
time gazing at the clothes Of the pass
ers-by?"
I'D like to make it an all-pleasure
trip. but, Of course, couldn't permit a
brilliant style idea to escape me- was
my answer.
Then l shall make you stay in your
bathing suit all day long. You really
ought to forget about your work and
enjoy your vacation" declared Doris.
We'll" I replied, IF you believe
that sketching smart frock or an un-
usual suit will detract from my holiday
then I'll refrain from INDUCING in that
occupation"
That's good" said Doris. "Now
feel can meet you on your own
ground for I'm simply loafing this sum
mer. and I can't stand seeing people
work.
The next morning we donned our
bathing suits and went to the beach.
There were not q great many people
about, but we had lots of fun swim
ming.
Just as we had decided to return to
the cottage l saw a stunning looking
woman walking along the beach.