davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-05
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI,
BY MIMI.
I'll Show Him.


One of the favorite war-cries of the
, maiden disappointed in love and
. thirsting for vengeance is: "I'll show
him.
She writes me. usually that shes
going to buy herself some stunning
new clothes-Going To affect Il new
! coiffure-goinc to appear in public
with a cood-lookinC man from out Of
town--and then her hard hearted Her
man will see Just what fool he has
been.
1t seems a pity Ia rob this young
lady Of her joy in anticipating 4 Slori-
Gus triumph over the man who threw
her down-hut really she's entirely
wrong.
Girls always have enough conceit
10 believe that no man can bear to
see them charminCiy dressed. and
radiant with happiness, in the com
! pany of another fellow.
1t takes the average girl a long
time to realize that when 4 boy goes,
in nine cases out of ten, he goes for
sood-and not all her subtle little
! plots and plans will bring him back
again.
II d man has lost interest in his
sweetheart. it won't affect him one
way or the other that she's immedi-
ately found another suitor-if any
.
she had 50 much common sense.
There's nothing quite so dead as a
dead, dead love. and the girl who
realizes this. pulls herself together
and resolutely puts her faithleSS one
out of her mind and life forever will
spare herself a great deal of suffering.
Jimmy was engaged to Ruth a few
months. and then he threw her over
with few brief Words-he WAS rather
nice boy and it hurt him awfully To
have To make Ruth suffer, but he
couldn't 60 through with Il biz
mistake.
Ruth went ahead on the IN show
him plan. She made a point of ap-
pearinC at all the dance clubs where
, she WAS sur" Of meeting Jimmy.
She flaunted her latest conqueSts
and her Smartest clothes in his face.
She took the greatest pains to he
always cay--sometimes hilariously So.
When she had big rush at dance,
and the stays crowded about her, she
threw Jimmy glance Of malicious
triumph
And one day Jimmy sought me out,
saying: cant YOU do anything To
make Ruth stop trying TO pay me off !:
Goodness knows I'm darn glad to see
her having a good time. but I'm afraid
she isn't. I'm afraid shes Just giving
the appearance of GayetY to show me.
I And the longer she keeps that up.
the more she thinks of its effect on
me. Honestly. I'm not q bit inter
ested any more. and | can't help il.
! But it would make m" much happier
to know that she'd entirely forgotten
me. as | deserve 10 be forgotten.
But Ruth was nui 10 he uadcd
from the course of action she had
chosen.
And 50 she is still going on with her
pathetic little artitices irving To make
Jimmy see how little she C2rcs-and
, just what prize I've has lost.
Jimmy cares as little as eNer-hc'S :
too much interested in somebody else.
Ruth i losing a lot Of valuable time
trying to recdpture what's gone for
ever-and she might he capturing
something much better.
Don't try to show him. II he doesn't I
love You any more. he won't look.
tCopyriEht. I9.5l
MIN, Nill I've -iad TO an-s.-r any ln"ulrrs
directed To this naper. provided stamped.
addressed envelope l. iuclo>eu.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

alder swamp that little Mrs. Peter
over in the dear old Rriarpatch lost
all patience with him for leaving her
alone so much.
Peter did his best Ia Get her ~ go
over To the Green Forest with him.
You ought 10 see what is going on
rvcr there" he would say. You
.~aIly ought to. my dear. Paddy the
Beaver and his family nre going To
rhanGe the alder swamp over there.
~ least that ie what he says.
Little Mrs. Peter shifted. What
'lues he want TO change the alder
swamp for? Isn't it good enough for
hm?" she demanded.
You don't understand. my dear. He
: going To make pond out OF that
plder swamp" Peter explained.
NO. ! don't understand. retorted
little Mrs. Peter. "Old Mother Nature
made an alder swamp there. X has
been good enough for other folk all
these years. and | don't see any rea-
Ion why it isn't good enough for PAD
dv the Beaver. Does he think he can
Improve on what Old Mother Nature
does" Little Mrs. Peter shifted.
Peter patiently tried to tell her that
il was all a matter of getting enough
To eat on the part of Paddy. but little
Mrs Peter said that she saw no reason
why he couldn't cut those poplar trees
he wanted without spelling perfectly
GOOD swamp by turning IL into pond.
And nothing Peter could say caused
her To change her opinion in the least.
FINALLY he gave up trying. You see,
little Mr.. Peter is not unlike great
Evening star., 1925-12-05
LITTLE BENNY
ny LEE PAPE.

! was doing my homework and ma
and pop was smoking and thinking,
and l sed, Hay ma will YOU heer me
my Theology lessin?
ASK your father, he's not doing eny-
thing, ma sed.
] certainly am. I'm reedinS the paper.
pop sed. Wich he quick started to,
and ma sed. o. all rite. give il TO me.
Heers the questions and answers
rote out in my eXerci2e book, | sed
And handed ii to her and she started
10 ask me the questions sa wing. Now
| hope you know the anSerS without
wasting lot of time because I'm
reeding sutch an intristinC book heer
] hate to lose a second and I'm Al tn
most intristing part. too. Wat is the
cenrel shape of the stummick and how
mutch does it contain? she sed.
And she quick started to reed her
own book aGen, me thinking, &. | bet
I could anser eny old thing and she
wouldent even heer me. And l sed.
The stummiCk is onion shape bag
and holds . gallons on rainy days.
Ma keeping rite on reedins. and
sed, That's all, watts the next question.
ma?
O yes. O yes. ma sed And she
| looked at my eXerciZe book saying.
! How meny bones are there In the
human body snd wat is their genrel
function?
And she quick looked al her own
book acen and I sed, There is % thou
sand bones in the human body not In
cludinc the little finger and their gen
rel function is TO keep each other com
pany.
Ma jest kccpir- ON reedinG, and all
of sudd IN She ed. O yes, that's rite.
the neHt question is. lei me sec. How
many layers has the skin and vat arc
The" called?
Tho skin has lsvers and their
names i John. Acncs, Clara. Moses
! Claude and Eb- neeGer. sed.
Nich jest then pop looked over the
Top Il the sporting page. saying. Wait.
fa@ he train. am | nutty or 5m J The
only one hecr in their proper sense
Wy. watts Il matter? ma sed. looking
~ from har bo"k. and pop sed. You
wouidenJ hleeve me IL | told YOU.
heer. III heer him his leSSin and he
better get il rite too.
Wich ! did
Evening star., 1925-12-05

rative cover. This may he Of any
Stron- fabric.
Suitable Coverings.
The hiGh cushion - now ready for
The outer decorative cover. If here
are hanGinS$ OF drlEerieS of a ma
terial that lends itself to thi;, upo>.s
il may he Well Ia Use il for The CuSh-
ion. Or some color that vou wish Ia
accent in the room may bc used. Ii
NUu wish the cushions IL add Ia tn"
decoration of the room. a tahTi, with
design in ColorS. such as q Crctonne.
a blocked linen. a broCade. rot neCeS-
Sarily of silk, etc. is desirable Ii
color Is needed to iiven up i pla e,
the cushion cover can striHc j,lst The
note wanted either in the cav.pattcrn.
ed material or in some plain tnlorful
stuff with a self-tcned design in the
weave. If cushions are wanted that
will he inconSpicuous. then they
should be of very dark, plain tones.
such as dark green. vine colri. deep
blue. or even black.
Where to Use Them.
The most interesting place 10 put
high cushions is el,h side of an open
fire. or just before 1t. Another de-
ltShtful placing is on each side Of q
WINDOW WIN low occasional table
between them and before the NinGoW
4 high cushion may torn a plea sing
addition to d group of two or more
chairs arranged tnvitingly for con
versa ton. Or one may be used to
break space that has vacant look
in a large room.
Good Points.
one advantage that these high
cushions have over chairs for deco.
rative purposes is that they have NJ
backs. The high cushion. for exam.
pie. that is placed before an open fire
does not hide the fire nor seem unin-
NitinG as a chair would in the same
position. for its back would he toward
the room. So. apart from their praC.
teal nature. their Easy construction
and the possibility of making them Ut
low cost. the hich cushion holds Il
distinct niche in interior decoration.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
What I TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAME.

Tomorrow : planetary aspects are
somewhat overcast and do not pre-
sace any very favorable conditions.
H. however poiSe is established and
ma intaiued there is nothing to indi-
cate any condition inimical To the
usual ohServHncss and reCre:t1ions OF
4 sunday. There viii he felt how
ever. an earnest desire To do we'll
what has to hs done. and il You keep
yourself Well under control YOU viii
pass Il happy and Contented day.
children born tomorrow will ne
practically immune to all infdntie
ailments. and their inherent physical
condition viii he vigorous and robust
They must I've carefully vatche ed dur
Ing their teens" rs left to them
selves they will nc prone I" overtaN
heir capacity. Their dispositions will
be affectionate but hoisterous They
will, like all children. evince a strong
desire 10 have their own way. but
this tendency must he curbed, as.
otherwise. they will he beyond con
troll. Strong mea sures will also he
needed to compel them to give the
necessary Applicant ton for the proper
assimilation of intelligence. On the
whole, however, they will develop into
normal citizens.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
nave an lnNSnI1Ne turn or NINA ana
are original. You never gamble with
opportunities, but are extremely care
tul and cautious. All that YOU set
out to do. whether it he important
or insignificant. you do to the best of
your ability. and are accurate and
faithful. When once your mind is
mace up. nothing can ever induce you
To change your decision--not even If
II be to your own advantage to do SO.
Your will power is very strong. and
YOU fail to show sympathy with those
who are not equally determined.
Your ideals are good and YOU CON
tinually strive to climb. runC by runc.
the ladder that is propped up against
the wall of opportunity. and whose
summit IS success. To achieve this
ambition you will never stoop to lack
of consideration for others or be dis
loyal to friend or an associate As
A matter of fact. you will never look
upon anything as 2 sacrifice if 1t en-
hances the affection of those near and
dear to you, or cements a friendship.
Your home life is very happy.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Distorp of Dour 1ame
rA rinIIr IRi>Ci> NoWLaN.
.AG\ I,N
VARIATIONS = o'Gnieve. Mac
Gnieve.
RACIAL ORiGiN-Irish and SEQ
ish.
SOURCE-A nickname

You might not thinl, that there
would liz much connection between
the family name Of Aenew atd
pGnicve unless perhaps YOU are SUI
hci"utly familiar with the Gaelic
tongue I" know Just how the latter
would he pronounced. Then YOU see
that The development from one to
IN. other IN the an-liciZati"n nf the
name i not such q far rry.
T"d;tr wr would l.. tempted 10 pro
nnunre D'Gniave as if il were spelled
"o'Neevo. hut W. come Closer To- it
il W. c-,ll il 'GnNeN'' ~ "OCnew. "
II will he seen therefore. that the
chang to A-ncw under the influence
uf English >pcllin@ and pronunciation
iS hut i natural one.
The true Gaelic form of this nam.
IcwCvcr. Is neither O'Gnisve nor Ma
GnieVo. hut 'NactiniomhaiCh. which
is founded upon the descriptive sur
name nf "Gniomh." meaning the ac-
tive.
s,oin MacDonnel." otherwise known
as "IEotn Gniumh. or John the Ar-
tive. vas the founder nf this clan.
descendants of which are to be found
both in Ireland and Scotland. lie
was Tho brother of "Reneas OCe Ma
Donnel'' ,or Macdonald as the Scot
spell it,. who was lord Of the ISL :
in 13n0 A.D.
tCopyr-ht. 1898,
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Dean shrugged. ~ though the mat
tor did not interest him. WHY should
she 90 that" he asked. YEARLY
Because there's always roma nee
about a good-lnoliing Young widow.
roman aud mystery. 1t would he
just like her /" think un a scheme
like that. so as TO be popular with all
the men, and do i,elieve it's true
Elsie at that moment looked very
much as Elinor had looked when she
had 1uarreled with Dick all through
the dance. Dean had happened to no.
tice Elinor. and now E,lsie's mouth
was also drawn into a straight mar.
row line. She was the REORGANIZATION
of hatred, she looked almost veno-
nous.
For the time being Elsie was forget.
ting to play the role of sweet young
innocence with Dean. and he was sec.
ing her as she really was. He saw
now with his own eyes that Elsie
hated Fay as much as the other girls
did. probably because she was afraid
that he. too, might he attracted by
Fay'S charms.
Like Dicky, he suddenly resented
Elsie's appropriation Of him. nd in q
fash he realized why Fay was so at
tractive to men. She showed no de
sire to appropriate them. He real
lzed, TOO. that he had been driftin.
toward an understa nding with Elsie
and that in a little while it would
have been impossible to draw back
tie had thought the matter Law en-
tirely with him, now he saw that by
sheer persistenCy woman coulc
make man propose to her whether
he really wished to or not.
You women are rather hard on
Mrs. Churchill" he heard himself
saying suddenly. Il actually believe
you'd he glad if you could discove,
something that YOU could use as a
weapon against her" His tone was
cold, and his eyes, as they met El
sizes. were inscrutable. If he hao
struck her. she couldn't have beer
more surprised.
tCopyright. 1929
Continued in Mondays Starr
Evening star., 1925-12-05
I f-S L i fh Mil.
Carson VS.. Churchill.

4 look Of comprehension dawned on
Jack s face.
You must mean Mrs. Churchill.
She wore a black dress and d shawl.
and | saw her talking to you
Mr.. Martin tried not to show his
utter amazement. Mrs. Churchill.
Had Miss Carson been married recent.
1y? And. if so. where was her hus-
band? Surely he would be with her.
us Mr.. Churchill here with herr"
he queried cautiously. but at the look
of utter amazement that swept across
Jacks face, he realized that he had
blundered again.
1T must have been quite some time
since you two have met" Jack offered
dryIy. Mrs Churchill is a widow"
Mr.. Martin coughed. and for mo-
ment there was silence between the
two men. Then Jack spoke again
"How long Is it since you have seen
Mrs. Churchill?'
Mr.. Martin considered this for mo,
ment or two. Then he said deliber.
ately, oh some little time. ! wanted
to have a little chat with her to talk
about the old days. Poor child, she s
so young to have been left a widow
His tone was sad; so sad that Jack
looked at him sharply. but inasmuch
as Mr.. Martins face was quite grave,
Jacks suspicion vanished. II believe
she has gone driving, but she'll be
back shortly" he offered, and after a
moment Mr.. Martin strolled away.
Now, as 1t happened. Elsie and Dean
Hampton, having finished their dance,
were sitting on the railing on the
other side of the large veranda pillar,
which separated them from Jack.
Neither Jack nor Mr.. Martin had low.
cred his voice and Elsie and Dean had
overheard the conversation. Into the
minds of both there swept a sudden
suspicion and Elsie was the first to
voice it.
DO you suppose she's masguerad-
ing as Mrs. Churchill, and hasn't been
married at aN?"
Evening star., 1925-12-05
WINTER
Bl n. &. PEATTIF
RI;rs.

have lust come hac'. fl"m a
remble in the woods. and thought
leSslv j wore Il rouSh-teItured home
spun suit Arrived At my door ! made
E. -icht most laugh4hie. From waist
to foot | was Stipplcd over with ours.
ami | thought u thf muZZlc al a poor
stray collie ] had once seen. the
creature was suffering HORRIBLY with
the slincs and arrows Of outrageous
fortune in the form % weed bur.
As picked off the aIl.too.affection-
ate pests and fun= them 2nGriIH IN
the ground beside my house | could
not help rejecting how adequately !
was performing the will of the weeds.
1t = bur has any purpose ii is To set
itself effectively distributed about. and
80 10 lie fruitful and multiply after
the command in the Bible. Certainly
AaS most =I"Vishly carrying. out ma
ture'S little device.
In brushing through the knee-high
Crowth ri Withcred weeds. seemingly
too dead To do any one any harm. ]
picked up several hundred pr;"hly
seeds ana carefully transported them
To my own land. Thel ! threw them
on the richer ground about hy house
precisely what the hurs desired. il
they may be Said ~ do anNthinG con
sci"usiy.
| gathered them into = little he4p =.
twins 10 Sorj the different kinds.
Ther. we're only dozen az :" biz
cookie hurs ana about aS many bur
lock burS, OF the reG-hruNvn ayens
bur< there were perhaps threc-sc"~r
apd a. many green agrimonia-. Ths
hsScar ticks or stick me-ti-h hts Wcr"
in the lead, with about hundred. ana
raGNeed was d close second in the
race tur the unenviale title Of CHIEF
pe>I. Ye,. AZ : made remarks about
the buns undet' my breath. I had Ia
admit they had aested me. Plants "a
canny as the: ars the sort that " i'll
inherit the ei,rth.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

lji~h ottoman cushions are hecom.
in- more and more in evidence in in
t'''ior decoration. They have been
"ut al style for 4 long period ana
thoir return * welcome. They haVe
four characteristics - lIt them
"rpeal ru The hou,s decnr., tor. rhay
#rc ornamental practical and can bs.
m2de by her own tinGe,E ma II small
cost. Surely these arc u comlil aTior
oi good points rarely tn hc found in
furnishings.
The cushions "a which | r"fer &c
not soft cushions. soft and DOWN.
n"r are they floor cushions in nc
usual sense. for norr cushions are
Intended. primarily. for foot rests.
The high cushions are really ottoman
seats. They arc made Of strong ma
terial. such as bed ticking OF 'urlap.
Size and Filiiu:..
There is no specific height TO: these
high cushions. They may he foot
or IS inches, or as high as the seat Of
an ordinary chair. They are filled
generally with excelsior, havin" a
thick layer of hair on top. 4 dis
ca rded quilt may be cut the right size
and layers of it form the filing. Hay
straw or Southern moss. cotton bat
ting or a combinatio of stufs may
he utilized. The important thing is
not SO much what goes into the rush-
ion as that 1t is firm and has a de
gree Of ''springiness" without hein2
either solid or soft. II too solid or
hard. 1t Is uncomfortable. and II TOO
soft. II is likely To lose its shape and
he wobhly.
Directions for Making.
cut the materia the size desire d
for the cushion. Seam sides together
hut not at the top. except on one
side Fill with the preferred materia l.
pressing II down we'll to make II firm
and secure. The filling should be.
higher than the sides before The top
IS laid over and Scwed down. The
Stuf1inS will mat down as you work.
Seam the rest of the edges with car
pet thread. either with back stitches
OF overland stitch. Now the high
cushion is ready 10 have the deco
Evening star., 1925-12-05
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
HN HAZEI DENO BATCHEI.OH

r,p Ta,sog :. oDt nffrHriiJr n t,,stt.
>L> rS0SS - hoax oHiHT fhS Ck"' rs
~ - uOvDg ,rjdO,r 0HJ 6rcjdr' ~ ms
ut,t n nssr ,rorFrob, Hud - .tncL of
,a,,.y.,.iDg fyich : SIR is qgi'> fbt h'osi
r0pyI"y- mi ~ 'h- P0DDy In' ba' shc
,"nDor SEEM 20 m1h< any imprrs.'"H o"
arb.n Er sTg<. h<y Ef- Dnd. ~ SIR T>S
ipcoa,cious ~ -, 1rn,s. he yjriCS :"
fht Temptation 10 Hiss Der; Th"' mghf
n. VGrftu Df he oHbfSLihG Tr5b
,rith ,rkjch Far Is "orrrci>d. s.rS aud
.-co1piscs h>r. tfi-r mome"f ~ t"o
~ conversation >br makes hrT escape.
byt she - Ifrrif>d TOR tear he ,rUf
r>rrnE her identity. In ne meantime.
Dean Is fltious trifh himstN for his
jDtpHISi,r nct for be tells himself GGf
he 6istik<s Fny intensriy ImDV'SirciJ
F'oy 1ccepts an irritation IN 90 driCjR1
rriM G>or1e HrJdron. n man she hrS
Harfin asks Jnck is ne hes seen Mss
T0,SoB.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Cheese Pudding.

Take half a pound Of bread cut in
slices Of moderate thickness and ar.
range layer at the bottom of a
creased baking dish. Sprinkle a LAYER
of grated cheese over the bread and
season with white pepper. Continue
the arrangement of layers until the
dish is full. Stir two beaten eggs into
one-half a pint of milk. Pour the mix
ture into the baking dish. add more
grated cheese and bake the pudding in
hot oven for half an hour A more
delicate variation of the above may be
made by crumbling the bread and
filling the dish with alternate layers
Of crumbs and grated cheese, then
adding the egg mixture and ha king
as already described.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
"PUZZLICkS"
-Puzz[e.Limerick,

4 carefree chap of I
Had trouble recalling just =
In his earlier 3
He'd Abandoned his 4
And really, he didn't much >.
|. Town in northern Maryland.
>. In what place.
3. Existence.
4. Most men have one.
). To be concerned by
tNOTE-The full extent of the care
free nature of this young man from
Maryland will be apparent when the
limerick has been completed by plac-
ing the right words. indicated by the
numbers. in the corresponding spa ces.
The answer and another "PuzZlick
will appear on MondaND
Yesterdays ''Puzzlick"
A curious fellow is Horace:
He wears clothes most airy and porous,
In the Chillest breeze
He won't even SneeZe-
He's an ideal young man for the
chorus.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Lemon Lady Fingers.

These are excellent for serving with
afternoon tea. They are made by
spreading lemon butter between lady
fingers. To make lemon butter, put
one-tourth cupful each of butter and
sugar in n double boiler. Add the
grated rind of one lemon. the strained
Juice of two lemons and three beaten
eggs. Stir over the fire until the mix
tune thickens. This filling is equally
good in pastry or layer cake and will
keen we'll
Evening star., 1925-12-05
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Most people enjoy giving Christmas
presents that bear the personal touch,
especially when the persona touch
can be dabbed on with paint brush
dipped in gay color.
Let us suggest then. that Nou pIir-
chase woven wood ha SketS Of natur:H
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Beginning of a Pond.
Small hcEiDnings il is plain
Nlkhty rndln-s may attain.
Old Mother Nature

Peter Rabbit spent great deal of
time over in tho alder swamp in the
Green Forest where Paddy the Bea yer.
Mrs. Paddy and the two nearly grown
Beavers were building now dam
How folks could get any pleasure out
"f working as those Beavers work I'd
Peter couldn't understand at all 1t
WIS too much for him. But then. Peter
dneSn't like to work at all Bur he
docs like !" watch others At work. a No
90 he spent So much time over in the
Evening star., 1925-12-05
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall She Remain Widow to Please Her Children
or Remarry to Please Herself?-Man She
Writes to- But Has Never Seen

DEAR DOROTHY am man
:: ss " Il e:
l", married might in my
children ,po7
children % e" to @ s :" your % Ill lie % their Jealous s :s
% $ & ;sss "a IN u 40 i. s & d; oS 5a.s % that vas
"s ya Su ' sS life Se is"
Sa 3 ] ms r "a @ SET . up hns @ @ OF seg G STn T ] is s @ ' ns
nesaf he
always S % @ SS" @ % H S h that % ne ts'' the ;"sS H
E" an" and
nxsy the Sss epss Of D so
p% ;5 ss Of your y M marry n.
%sS @ can 'Ts s i: @ @ before 5 " @ .h ~; ' %
'y S%s 1sn " anS 'S bs s@ G~ na" "S occupations that
not M 2s qa ssn M your scs s % SS m @ o i'm
upon ,Se es me-. ao live .na ,nei
TSnssy Syn "sis % %e a"e @
s ;" s:; ~ % % ] "=; % % S% s:' 's " an" Hs YIN s'
~ " ~" ] =: %:, $.i 4: e.; e:
DEA DOROTHY Din Of For The last last two ] yer hIs "
T.
Do YOU / be h@pry il b {
Answer t1ish.lul @ risk YOU run % in
yo sD know %1y nohSy5 } . s % 40 m man asn T ne s
E%" hs p,"sr ,%s ""s" you set t" THIS strange ' you
nd % m @ ] s,; rn ,nJ no s% ns viii viii
foo! sE that eo1empnsss @ ted dSns @ Ths
%h" failed o make
a, s"s: j. : Il: & ] e. s?s % r. IS s % & &
Think then. risk whom she
: S ; e5 $ ao5 ss % have ] % be WI" s' may %'" Be 5 s s Sa
neGhpor boy whom
W. kn"sI yoir nnucpie y.
DEAR * all over
- m,rtlti yuut r, . settle ior
nei~hrhod children and
the but
his attentions friend The wife has The
md The and
div
READER.
advanr Of ths
ones
Of
the l44ad4n
r9Sm upon : T.
asa hiof and, lciu ued !
F;u bad is. Io not that
VIII" wrecks his
responsibility
friend has taken oath allegiance
The friends obligations but they OF
the hands
world this
he
from
tempta
Evening star., 1925-12-05

over several times and you may have
no better notion of what these re
nowncd designers had in mind than
before you read il. The only really
important words in the whole phrs Sc
arc the last-'the new fiutterin- line" "
Within our own memory fashion
has urged upon us many sorts of lines
recently there has been the straight