davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

May 81
Dance Raynesford, June 10.
Bishop Lehman was in Geysel
Thursday, when II were confirmed il
the Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bechtold of Min
neapolis are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. E. Kemp. Mr.. Bechtold and
Mrs. Kemp are brother and sister.
The High school pupils and grade
teachers treated Prof. Moser and Miss
Sirjoid to a surprise party Thursday
evening at the Moser home. All re-
port a fine time and a most delicious
- luneh-
Mrs. E. F. Gait and Mrs. t. B. Har-
ney entertained eight ladies at cards
at the Gait home Wednesday evening
in honor of Mrs. Jasper Evans, who
left Saturday to join her husband in
Highwood.
Lynn Ross and Mrs. W. F. Ross at
tended the graduation exercises in the
Thermopolis, Wyo., High school last
week, Doris and Zoe Ross being mem
bers of the class. Mrs. Ross returned
Monday by train and the rest of the
party will auto through this week.
Friends of Irwin Buckner, former
Geyser boy have received an
nouncements of his marriage May 20,
to Miss Muriel Town Of Spokane,
Wash. The groom spent his boyhood
in Geyser and was very popular with
the younger set. Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
ner will make their home IN Spokane.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01
BOY SCOUTS TO GO ON OUT
ING TO LOGGING CREEK

This coming Saturday morning be-
tween Is and IL members of the local
troop of Boy Scouts, accompanied by
Scoutmaster Leo C. Graybill and L.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

Ideal vacation days for those who
can afford them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01
Nj o CT

81 *s*+ss~~s **s*ss*+ ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

- 4@*****@ **%*+**+-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-01

**%@***s+ +*%++&**s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Kill or Cure
By Ralph Cummins

Whom Ethel SniveIy and Garter
Ravenal attempt an elopement, their
automobile breaks down On q lonely
road over the mountains and they
are unable to proceed. 4 mountain
Ger named Snou, who pies
cabin near the scene of the accident,
takes the pair in for the night. Smell
discovers the game OF young people
and decides to save the girl from
Ravenai. The next morning Smell
prepares fer long trip over the
mountains on his pack mules and
forces Ethel to accompany him, after
Diminishing RavennI.
Following "a long. tlresOme ride
through the storm Smell and Ethel
arrive at another cabin in Devils
Hole. Here they find themselves shut
In for the winter. Smell promises
protection TO the girl and gives her
"a revolver with which to defend her
self II necessary. Perplexcd over the
situation. Ethel concludes to mako
the best OF it. She becomes the cabin
housekeeper and learns TO live the
life of the mountains, waiting
chance to notify her father and To
turn 10 her luxurious home an acci-
dent to smell opens the way to
communication with home. bat In the
meantime nm attachment has k-oWn
between the girl and the mOuntaineer
and the narrative nears the close.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

he jerked out the bottle, tore away the
seal and twisted out the cork BY JOei'
he Iuumbled brokenly. and dumped
with stumbling uneven steps back to the
table
by joe" He snatched up a flower vase
and dashed it's contents upon the fire.
With Jerking hard he poured the red
dish liquor into the vase.
by JoeH' he murmured softly, and
lifted the vase as If to toast some vision
in the air
"By-Joei"
The vase slipped from his trembling
hand. His twitching lips escaped con-
troll. His rugged face was conyulsed
with a terrible emotion. Great tears
rolled from his blinded eyes
Thank God." he moaned. Thank
Cod"
His head dropped forward upon bis
arms. His shoulders heavsd with mighty
choking sobs.
When Ethel awoks late the next morn
ing her fathers reply TO her telegram had
arrived. It's contents puzzled her until
she remembered Ravenal.
Everything forgiven" ran II wire.
Come home Am sending money
Dad"
why" she exclaimed angrily. He
still thinks I've been with-that Ra-
venaL He-the little sneak-he never
told a word about it."
Then she tossed her head. why worry
ever that. By this time Smell would be
safe. She would go shopping for some
clothes and take the first train for home.
But several hours later. as she waited
on the station platform for the train, the
man whom she had hired 10 bring Smell
in, came up to her.
Your man couldn't have bene bad
hurt" he said He had left when got
there"
"GOne1 why. where could he have
gomez"
Don't know" He gave an 'T-should-
worry" shrug. he had animals-he
maybe Just naturally rode out"
sniveley met Ethel at the train He
had no complaint TO mako Of a lack Of
warmth IN the girls greeting. She
threw her arms about his neck.
"Oh, dadr' she murmured brokeDly.
''Dsdi My dadr"
BE patted her head tsnderly. his eyes
strangely bright,
We'll. By Joe. Ethis-you-you're al
most skinny. Looks like you'd lost
/ twenty pounds"
They were hardly seated In the car
+ before Ethel was eagerly busy at ex-
/ PLANTATION
/ Tt wasn't Ravensl," she murmured.
u started 70 elope with-with him-and
found out-no. I didn't either. There
was q man-a-mountsineer or q trap
! per. He found out that Ravensl was
l-that-wen this mountaineer took me
away from Ravenal."
/ BY Jove" CALCULATED Snively.
(To BE COntInued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
SOCIETY WOMAN
HAS PET MONKEY
Vest Pocket lSinliGn Not I'm
like MurYs Lamb.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1e,-Introdue4ns
the latest arrival IN Los Angeles social
circlesl
"Nikko," South American vanity case
edition Of the midget monkey tribe. The
proud possessor Of Mike" IS Mrs
Stephen Graham. Il widely known Los
Angeles resident
From next TO the smallest species Of
monkey In the world, Il Is said. "Nikko"
is = convenient pet for shopping tours.
daily social gatherings and the home
circle, according to Mrs Graham.
He's so small and never IN the way,
90 he Is never likely 70 cause objections
in Visits, as might be the case with tho
more ordinary domestic pets" Mrs.. era
ham stated Il can carry him IN & email
bag, on my fur, or even In a vanity case,
II necessary"
The little monkey weighs only thirteen
ounces and is Of a species sboundlng In
the Amazon River country Of Brazil
Mike" was captured by Mr. Graham.
local OIL man. while the latter was on
n prospecting tour OF Brazil He is fed
on all sorts Of nuts. According to Mrs.
Graham he has his likes and dlslikes rs
strongly marked as 90 humans, but most
Of the time IS very afectionate.
"Nikko" is years old, bat his voice Is
said 10 have never improved since early
life, resembling somewhat the accents OF
a squeaky pumphandls manipulated
rapidly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
IRVTNGTON POST
AUXILIARY ADDS
MANY MEMBERS
Committees Announced and
Plans Made to Help ex-
Service Men.

Mrs Clarence Hughel, president OF the
American Legion Auxiliary to Irvington
Post. No. 50, announces the appointment
of the following committees to become eff
fectivo Feb. IT, at the regular meeting OF
the unit at tho home OF Mrs. c. T. sehoen.
1901 Lowell avenue:
Executive Committee-Mrs Simon Refs
Ter chairman: Mrs E. o. Eendryx. Mrs.
and Edwin Donneu.
Hospital Committee-Mrs. T. c. Belles,
chairman Mrs, D. K. Armstrong, Mira.
Edward Felt, Mrs. David James and Mrs.
a. Rinksr.
Welfare and Relief Committes-Mrs. Ed
Jackson, chairman; Mrs. J. A Seward,
Mrs. T. W. Garrison, Mrs. Dora Riley and
Mrs Benjamin Whitaker
Finance Committee-Mrs. Arthur Rob
inson, chairman; Mrs. Charles Davis and
Mrs. Simon Reisler.
Program Committee-Mrs. c. z. Don
nell. chairman; Mrs Harry Cross. Mrs
Roy Olsen. Mrs Thomas Sinner and Mrs.
Kenneth Badger
Flower and Courtesy Commfttee-Nfrs.
Edward Felt, chairman, and Mrs. D. K.
Armstrong
Delegates to the Marion County Coun-
eli OF American Legion AuXulartes-Ars 3.
John Lewis, delegate; Mrs. b. II. Whit
aker. alternate, Mrs. Thomas Sinner,
delegate; Mrs Roy Olsen, alternate
Mrs B. Wallace Lewis has been ap-
pointed to take charge of the birthday
fund.
The membership drive Of the Irvington
Auxiliary Is IN charge OF the following
captains and lieutenants-Capta Mrs.
Simon Reisler and Mrs. Charles Showal-
ter; lieutenants, Mrs thur Robinson,
Mrs. Ed Donnell, Mrs. Howard c. Cald-
we'll, Mrs. B. II. Whitaker. Mrs. Thomas
Sinner, Mrs. E. o. Hendry1 and Mrs.
John Lewis.
Thirty hve members were obtained dur
ing the month OF January. The Irving
ton unit closed its initial year with
ninety two members-the largest auxili-
airy In Marion County.
The Iryington Post and Auxiliary are
planning a free fora dance at the
Hoosier Athletic Club, Tuesday evening
Feb. % The admission VIII be Si-25 a
couple, the proceeds to 60 for the relief
Of the needy eX service men Of Indian
apolis. Special features will be an
nounced later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

After the story Of Jack and the Bean
Stalk was finished, Puss Junior toasted
HIS toes IN front Of the fire. and pretty
soon the little old nan began to snore.
and this made Tom Thumb so sleepy
that he too, fell asleep. But the little
yellow hen was wide awake and 50 was
Puss Junior for they had become so
excited in telling their adventures with
the Giant that they didn't feel the least
bit sleepy.
Aud just then the wind. which was
blowing through the forest, came down
the chimney and scattered the ashes all
over the floor and some blew in the little
old mans face.
'Botherationi" be exclaimed, waking
ur with start Ny beard nearly
caught on Gre But never mind. Tell US
another tale. my good Sir Cat"
Puss Junior wrinkled his forehead +;
then he scratched his head. and after that
he said. Il will tell you about Cinderella.
one evening, as I was walking through n
deep forest, l saw little light through
he trees
so I hurried on. and pretty soon
came to q small house, and " hen I looked
through the window I saw Cinderella
sitting alone by the Preside She seemed
very sad, for every now and then she
wiped her eyes with her apron. Suddenly
queer little old woman, with a high
peeked hat, bounced IN through the
door And the next minute Cinderella's
old dress changed into a magnificent
gown Then the queer little old woman
waved her wand. and in pranced six little
mice drawing a coach"
What do you suppose would have
happened to you, Mr.. Puss Junior, II you
had dashed in and eaten one OF those lit
tie mice?" said Tom humb.
I'm sure l don't aow." replied Pass,
but I didn't. I J st hung on to the
window sill and Io Dked in. Suddenly
the little mice drew the coach out Of the
room, and when til Y were outside Of the
house the old woL an waved her wand,
and. 10 and behold, here stood six beau
tiful white horses and a coach big
enough for Cinderella to ride IN.
TN another moment she ran out of
the house her little glass slippers going
cllnkerty klink on the stone walk. Then
the footman helped her IN and closed the
door. and after that he blew his beautiful
silver horn and away ratified the coach
to the ball.
"And just as it disappeared IN the
darkness the fairy gOdmother saw me.
Come inside, my dear Puss Junior. she
said. So 1 walked IN and sat down by
the fire. and next time you shall hear
what happened after that.
1922.
(To be continued.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

Orange certainly holds It's own in soma
or the shops, anyway. But the south
crn clothes are not an altogether safe
indication OF the spring fashions. Against
that sea and SKY We Indulge in colors
which we VIII not consider exactly right
for. northern climate, Just as the Eng
fish woman goes IN for the most won
derful and becoming OF sports clothes,
while her street wear IS ultra oonserya-
tive.
The coat IN the sketch. a crepe de
chine affair FOR Palm Beach or Miami.
Ia Of a wonderful orange, almost a fame,
trimmed with silver The embroidered
design on cGTs and collar IS Of the
narrowest silver braid, while heavy silver
tassels weight the narrow sash.
matching hat OF taTeta, with a
brtm edge OF self color straw, is trim
med with orange and black cherries. It
Is big. picturesque model. as are most
Of the southern hats, turned up in front
like the popular Russian model
In the same shop was a sports modsi
Of orange and white blouse, with a killed
skirt Of white
Tho parsSols In the same display were
many and vary gay, the whites being the
only conservative ones An orange
orange crepe coat was SHRED close
about ule-hor!gontally further down.
had It's RIBS outside covered with shirred
silk, and had borrowed a page from
the book OF the French modiste who
designed the petal frock, row Of petals
taking the place OF q hem.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
HEALTH BABIES
RECRUIT EXTRA
HELPER IN JOB
Newcomer, Like Others, Is
Life-Size DOIL--SOnle
Models AIiUe.

The Indiana hellth babies-Betty, Billy
and Dorothy-who have travelled extern
sively over the State and are On ex-
hibition at the Indianapolis Public Health
Institute at the Hotel Lincoln, now have
little sister, Alice Marie. She is a
dainty, little lady dressed In becoming
baby clothes She says mamma SO dis
tinctly she is the envy Of the older mem
bers Of the family. Betty and Dorothy
have new dresses for the institute, but
Billy has no clothes, as he is used for
bath tub demonstration and must be
kept clean, whether lie likes 1t or not.
Mrs. Hugh A. Cowing Of Muncie, wife
Of the vice president of the State board
Of health, presented Betty, Billy and
Dorothy with their new little sister.
Marie, like her sisters and brothers, is
life size doll and she win be used also
to demonstrate the proper care of babies.
DR. Ada Schweitzer, who is director
Of the division Of infant and child by
giene IN the State board OF health, is
enthusiastic over a device for Billy's bath.
1t consists OF a small bath tub and
dressing table combined which fits Oves
any regulation bath tub, thus giving
the mother a convenience IN bathing the
baby that can not be excelled for COM
fort, both to the mother and tho infant.
All Of the Indiana health babies with
the devices for their care, are taken over
the State In their health car" for demon
stration field work given by DR.. schweit-
yer.
During the institute here a group Of
live babies have been put through exam
nation tests to determine their state OF
health Most Of the babies have been
happy during the examinations and they
have been rewarded with new picture
book for good conduct during the tests.
DR.. Schweizter has been assisted In the
demonstrations by DR.. NJ May Allen her
new assistant, who reported for duty this
week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

were nodded in the shape Of red roses.
the sorority flowers. Mrs. Fl. G. Lit
teraI presided. For the dance, the ball
room was bright with crepe paper show
ers, IN shades of deep pink and white,
falling from the lights and festooning
the doorways. Mor& than one hundred
guests danced
Plans were discussed for the conven-
ton to be held in Indianapolis June %.
20 and go when the Claypool Hotel viii
be headquarters. The committee on ar
engagements included Mrs. Literal, who
is president of the local chapter, Mrs.
R. E. Kelly and Mrs. Schubert Johnson.
Miss Grace Westwo0d of Illinois Kappa
chapter was a special guest. Saturday
afternoon the organization viii hold an
initiation and spread at the home of Miss
Matilda Daugherty, $40 Central avenue.
Miss Marianne Holmes, 2249 North
Capitol avenue VIII go Saturday to Ok
ford, Ohio, to spend q few days with
Miss Yerle Holt, who Is attending OK
ford College for Women.
Mrs. H H Elsun, 1922 Newman street,
was hostess for the luncheon meeting Of
the Aftermath Club today, covers being
laid for twenty four guests. The after
noon program included paper on
American Eagle and Southern Cross" by
Mrs E ". Warner and Cities Mrs W.
II. Foreman, under the general topic Of
Australia"
An attractively appointed valentine tea
was given Wednesday afternoon by the
stan Of the Indianapolis Public Library
for the faculty Of the indianapolis
Normal school, in the Central library
dining room. The room was arranged
with festoons Of hearts and red tapers,
the cakes and CONNECTIONS also carrying
out the valentine scheme.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
OYsTERs ALA BFILN

Two cups o. oysters; three tablespoon
fuls Of butter; one-hah teaspoonfuI OF
salt; one-eighth teaspoonful Of pepper
few grains nutmeg; four tablespoonfuIs
Of thick cream; yolk OF two eggs; pap
rika.
Clean and pick over oysters Melt but
ter in an omelet pan; add oysters and
let cook until oysters are pumped and
gills curled; add seasonings and cream.
Reduce heat and add eggs slightly beat
en-. stirring constantly: cook until mix
ture is slightly thickened. Serve In
pun paste patty shells; sprinkle with
paprika and garnish with sprigs OF pars-
ley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Clubs Federation
to Hold Meeting

The Seventh District Federation of
Clubs will hold its monthly meeting Fri
day morning from 10 to u o'clock in the
pa-lor Of Odd Fellow building, twelfth
floor.
Mrs. Philip Zoercher viii give a ten
minute talk on parliamentary Law" TO
be followed by Charles F. Coffin. presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Commerce, who
Will talk on The Better Homes Move
ment."
Mrs. Charles r. Hall Of the executive
committee Of the Girl Scouts will tell
of the work Of that organization. Mrs.
Kate A-ilner Rabb viii give the principal
talk on the Importance Of Art, Music
and Literature IN Club Life" Mrs John
Downing johnson. president Of the dis
trict work, VIII preside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
49, @~--s--- Il
q 6QCttefY 81.

Mrs. Samuel NJ Ralston entertained the
'Pminine visitors Of the convention of the
Andiana Democratic Editorial Association,
Aeeting In indianapolis, with a luncheon
the Ralston country place, "Hoosier
Tome" today. Sixty guests were served.
zhe dining-room was attractive with
1usters Of sweet peas in pastel tints,
! .ench basket Of the blossoms forming
be centerpiece for the serving table.
'&Among the out-of town guests were
Rs. Alvin Hall, Danville; Miss Emma
Ny, Terre Haute; Mrs. Thomas McCul-
Nigh, Anderson; Mrs. John o. De PREF,
'helbyville; Mrs. Walter T. Lee, Hazel
sn; Mrs. W. S. Chambers, Newcastle;
Yrs. Mindwell C. Wilson, Delphi: Mrs
bale Crittenberger, Anderson; Mrs. A.
runners, Martinsville; Mrs. John II.
Heller, Decatur; Mrs. J. J. Netterville,
! anderson; Mrs John I. Gwin, Rennse-
Der; Mrs. william L. Slinkard, Bloom
I bid Mrs. James R. Riggs, Sullivan;
Srs. Harriet c. Gooden, Lawrenceburg;
zrs. a. P. Flynn, Logansport: Mrs W.
Il Shead, Button; Mrs. J. F. Rude,
liberty; Mrs. Ruth James, Richmond.
1 number Of indianapolis women were
resent.
Preceding the luncheon the party Of
Eomen were personally conducted
4rough the Blind Asylum and this aft
stnoon the group visited the Deaf and
Sumb School. attending the reception at
BE Democratic Club later.
Mrs. George Barcus, II North Arsenal
aEenue entertained the ways and means
Bmmittee of the Indiana Indorsers Of
Fl
Wednesday. A basket OF American Beauty
sDses formed the centerptece for the
Able, red hearts and valentine novel
les decorated the cloth and valentines
sarked the covers which were laid for
IRIS. II. Z. Robbins. Mrs Fl B Moore,
rs. J. Francis Axe. Mrs. Myron B.
tinker, Mrs. J. Gilbert George, Mrs. D.
s Byrkit Mrs. H. c. Fledderjohn, Mrs
I W. vestal Mrs. Robert Kendall and
rs. c. c. Williamson;
1Mrs. Frank Croegor, 1921 North Mer-
i an street, will entertain the ST. Mary
1.-THE Woods Club with a musicale to-
Sorrow afternoon, members Of the Matt
He Musicale giving the program on
aandinavian music
.stIrs. Joseph W. Sewage, 234O Broad
", entertained the Twentieth Century
lib with a valentine luncheon at her
Wme today The table was gay with
s nterpiece of scarlet carnations and
NJ tapers set in crystal holders, while
SMentines marked the covers. A special
Isl was Mrs. Ed Bassett, a former
81 mber. who has returned recently after
s4snding several months in the west.
kMr. and Mrs. Charles Coffin Perry, BIAS
birth Meridian street, have issued in
Stations for the marriage Of their daugh-
81 Ruth to William Chenoweth Grif-
"a to be solemnized Saturday evening.
Nrch 4, at the home of the brides par
rs.
.zfhe local chapter of Phi Beta Psi
&Eebrated founders day Wednesday eve
sHg with a dinner and dance at the
shman's Department Club. Covers for
Ety were laid at the dinner, the tables
+, sAg decorated with valentines, red
st*rts and red shaded tapers. The ices
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
RANANA FRITTERS.

-Four bananas; one tablespoonful Of
lemon juice; pOwederd sugar. Remove
the skins from ripe bananas; cut IN
halves lengthwise. then cut halves IN
two pieces crosswise Sprinkle with lemon
Juice; dredge heavily with powdered
sugar Cover and let stand ons-hah
hour. Drain and dip each piece In bat
ter. Fry in deep hot fat and drain
on brown paper. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and serve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Women Voters League
Expects Lady AstOr

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The National
League Of Women Voters is making plans
to welcome Lady Aston. the first woman
member OF Parliament. She is expected
to attend the Pan American conference
on women to be held by the league In
Baltimore, April 20-20 Only the pos
slbility Of q general election in England
will prevent her attendance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Adds New Leather
Store to Group

A third trunk and leather goods store
has been added to the group owned by
e. J. Gausepohl. The new store is at q
North Illinois street and will be operated
of the original house at 3S
West Washington street and the other
store at 30 North Pennsylvania street,
under Mr.. GausepohTs supervision. All
kinds of travelling equipment. umbrellas
and leather goods are carried in the new
store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

Miss Frances Birkhead, former secre-
tary- stenographer of Lee NJ Russell Of
Mississippi, who has brought suit in the
United States Federal Court for 100000
damages against the Governor, charging
he betrayed her. She says he ruined her
life and later, with friends, threatened
to put her in an insane asylum. The
Governor denies the charges and says it
is part Of a political plot against him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

sOMBRERos EXPENSIVE.
Mexican sombreros Of the best quality
are 70 costly that It would take a years
wages Of a workman 20 buy one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
The HOOpers Tell
HOU FIUe Live on
GLinlIted Income
Problems of Home SOLUed By
Practical Budget GiUen
Daily in Times.

1.-THE Hoopers. an average American
family Of five. living In a suburban
town, on a limited iLcome, win tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems Of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
or their home life and learn to meet
the conditions OF the high cost Of
living with them.l