White County record., 1922-10-12
Luap1Ea vl-c0ntInued'
:. AFTER THANKSGIVING

.ln
 ' ''J has. It's MT. Easterbrook. ps 7, mueh as forty-and bald olu fot and has got lots of
 'nr Ind he's a very estimable
 r hoard @ Aunt Hattie say that.)
 'sailv W jolly, and I like him. He r, ms the loveliest boxes of candy, '1Is n,' me ne Puss. q don't like that,
 ssrIy. % I'd prefer him to call
 u ' anderson.) He's not nearly ID ,,ooking as the violinist. The
 Is lots more thrilling, but l
 iDt wonder If MT. Easterbrook
 'ore comfortable to live with.
 ,ioljnist Is the kind of a man
 oros you want to sit up and
 n"tlcp. & and have your hair and
 nails and shoes just right; but
 ur Easterbrook you wouldn't
 bIt sitting ia a big chair be-
 1s fire with a pair of old slippers
 rour feet were tired. /
 rosterbrook doesn't care for
 He's a broker. He looks aw-
 h0red when the violinist Is play
 ,nd he fidgets with his watch
 and clears his throat very loud
 4 before he speaks every time,
 ,utOmobile Is bigger and hand
 tban the yiolinlst's. (Aunt Hat
 ,vs the ylollnist's automobile is
 oa one) And Mir. Easterbrook's
 s that he sends to Mother are
 auer, too, and lots more of them,
 the yiolinlst's. Aunt Hattie has
 N that, too. In fact, I guess there
 anything about MT. Easterbrook
 she doesn't notice.
 mi Hattie likes MT. Easterbrook htter than she does the violinist. Ind her talking to Mother one day.
 MEEK LATER
 here hasn't much happened--only or two things. But maybe I'd bet tpn them before I forget 1t, espe- h as they have a good deal to do
 the love part of the story. And .Tays so glad to get anything of
 Kind. I've been so afraid this dtr't be much of a love story, after
 But l guess 1t will be, all right. bow, know Mothers part will be, ifs getting more and more excit- -sbOut Mr. Easterbrook and the hist, mean.
 hy both want Mother. Anybody ne that now, and, of course, Moth ps 1t. But which she'll take l
 NE. Nobody knows. It's per t1 lin to be seen, though, which GnGfather and Aunt Hattie want 10 take It's MT. Easterbrook.
 The is awfully nice. He brought perfectly beautiful bracelet the Eday-but Mother wouldn't let me
 it. So he had to take 1t back. |at think he liked 1t very well, and Elnt like It, either. l wanted that |eet. But Mother says I'm much young to wear much jewelry. Oh, me time ever come when I'll be though to take my proper place in world? Sometimes it seems as if lEer would!
 sal as l said, it's plain to be seen t is that Grandfather and Aunt ne favor; but I'm not so sure about ar, Mother acts funny. Some S Sle won't go with either of them eaere; then she seems to want to all the time. And she acts as if uunt care which she went with, @ls as she was just going-some- |ae lthink, though, she really likes ,Vllhlst the best; and I guess |['AuIalner and Aunt Hattie think so, |Saethlng happened last night |liplather began to talk at the din @ule He'd heard something he sIs 'lAe about the violinist, guess, !. ue Slarted in to tell Mother. But \ \. stopped him. Mother and Aunt ,,Ds 4 looRed at him and then at me, ssa', @sl oack to him, in their most ,.r pAO s'hefe! = you mustn't-talk-be- ,.,a % way, So he shrugged his D.uerS Dl' and stopped.
 's' ~ l guess he told them in the li- Y " "'efwards, for I heard them all IS very eXcitedly, and some loud; V saesS Mother didn't like what ,,d su' ana got quite angry, for nn., Aei say, when she came out ,s ,'sn the door, that she didn't be- Sord of it, and she thought it Mo- @icKed, cruel shame to tell nj m ,ul ike that just because they swEEk LATER
 npDos guess now something has t'aeu # a' ail right And let me say pou as mat l don't like that violin ,p, e,'her, any better than Grand rsIv anu Aunt Hattie. And it's not fl s,,s because of what happened last IbIla S el'iier' It's been coming on for lpr to ever I,,, since I first saw him let h,' sO theresa in the hall when herosa Ill one night week ago. ,s ba @ q. IS awfully pretty, and I tal,,, m ahinks so. Anyhow, I heard he'd a g her so in the hall, and she s s, ana s blushed and looked side hlln. Then tha,