davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
BY MRS. WARD McGREw
Press Staff COrrcsnnndent

! Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Weeth en-
ltertained a number of friends Sat
lnrday evening at delightful and
internal bridge party at their
home on the state experiment farm.
The affair was to celebrate the
completion of the redecoration of
their home which was completely
renovated inside and cut along
with all the other buildings on the
farm.
j A pleasant evening of cards was
enjoyed, followed by the serving OF
delicious refreshments at tables
daintily arranged with pink and
white appointments.
AT bridge. Mrs. Ward McGrew
won first prize for ladies and Mrs.
G. C. Richards, second Jack Per-
duyn won first prize for men and
Ebert Newton. second.
Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Hartsock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Perduyn. MIR. and Mrs. Laurence
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Nc
Grew, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Richards, Mrs.
Dan Scott. Mrs. Ethel O'Neil, and
the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley en-
tertained az dinner recently, hav-
ing as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Christian, Bill Christian, Mar
garet EIDE, Alfred EIDE, and Betty
Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gregg en-
tertained at dinner last Saturday
evening, having as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hartzog of El
Centro, DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Graeser,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson,
of Holtville. After dinner the eve
ming was spent in pleasant socia-
bility.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Templeton of
Imperial were dinner guests Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Kinnaird en-
tertained at dinner Monday eve
ming. having as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Nesbit, of El Centro, and
Miss Faith Harmen. Mrs. Nesbit
and Miss Harmen are the teachers
at Rose school.
The Meloland Community bridge
club met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Waldo Weeth for luncheon
and bridge.
After the delectable luncheon
served at charmingly arranged
foursome tables, bridge was en-
joyed. Mrs. Ward McGrew won
first prize and Mrs. R. Neifert, sec
ond. aRI I,,I
A short business meeting was
held at which Mrs. G.. G. Richards
was elected president. 1t was also
decided that the club would con-
tinue having meetings for while
with pot luck luncheons.
Those present were Mesdames
Ebert Newton, J. R. Kinnaird, Ed
Boyd, R. Neifert, Arthur Farley,
James Perduyn, G. G. Richards,
Ward McGrew, ana the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gregg enter
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

tanned Holtville Rotary club direc-
tors and their wives at dinner We'd
nesday evening. at their home
south of Meloland Gregg is the
newly elected president of the club.
The delicious dinner was served
by Mrs. Gregg, assisted by her
daughter. Virginia. and her niece,
Louise Gregg.
! Bridge was the diversion of the
evening after dinner, with the
prizes being won by Mrs. James
Mackie. high for ladies, and Dale
Cooper, high for men.
Those 5atsending were Mr.. and
Mrs A. P. Shibley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mackie, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Louden, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slo-
cum, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Egg
Ter, all of Holtville.
Myrle Clayton and Genevieve
Moody were dinner guests of. Betty
Forsberg at the home other par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsberg,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Alex Meyer and two
daughters. Muriel and Beverly, and
Helen Rumsey motored to San Di-
ego Saturday to attend the grad
uation OF Cecile Rumsey, from high
school, Saturday evening. Upon
their return here, Sunday evening,
Cecile returned with them to visit
for the summer with her sisters,
Mrs. Meyer and Helen Rumsey.
Mrs. viii Meyer motcred to Live
Oaks Springs with friends Sunday
to spend the day with Will Meyer
who is staying there a couple of
weeks to recuperate after a recent
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott motored
to San Diego Sunday, returning
home Monday morning. They To-
Gated and reserved a house for the
summer at Mission Beach.
Mrs. w. H. Palmer and son,
Charles, motored down from Orange
Monday, to remain here until after
the grape harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Withrow of
Southgate were overnight guests
Monday at the home of their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Elliott, of
Riverside are visiting this week at
the home of. Mr.. and Mrs Hardy
Odell. Elliott is a brother of Mrs
Odell. Miss Marie Hill Of El Cen
trC is also visiting with Mrs. Odell,
who is her aunt.
Hugh Hart of the livestock di-
vision at Davis visited this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs H. A.
Wells and other relatives in the
valley. Hugh is nephew Of Mrs.
Wells.
Mrs. Katharine Breedlove of Los
visited week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ordonez
Mrs. Breedloye and Mrs. Ordonez
are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heald were
guests Sunday evening at the home
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrew.
Roderick Scott and son, Ewing
Scott, of Hollywood, were visitors
for two or three days last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Scott.
Mrs. w. E. Withers and daugh-
ter of Los Angeles are visiting this
week at the home of her brother,
II. o. Galloway, and with other
relatives in the valley.
Last Friday afternoon members of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
PEROnAL.
PnPaCPnPHc

Mr.. and Mrs. harry Horton and
family are leaving today for Tue
son, Ariz., where they plan to spend
the weekend.
Members OF Signal Chapter No.
276, o. E. s., will meet tonight at
i9 O'Clock in the Masonic temple
to hold a silver jubilee celebration
marking the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary Of the fouIding of the chap
ter.
Home department county chair
men will hold their regular month
ly meeting tomorrow morning at
10 a. m, in the court house, the
meeting having been postponed one
week so that Miss Harriet G.. Eddy,
assistant state leader of home dem
onstration agents, might be present
for the event
Mrs. Viola Peterson has returned
to El Centro after visit in Santa
Monica
w. E. Simmons of indianapolis
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
H. l.. Slauter of this city left We'd
nesday for San Diego. Mr. Siauter
left today for a business trip to
Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
NAME WINNER IN
LETTER CONTEST

Decision that Mrs. Bertha Crane
of FL Centre is the winner in the
Coleman letter contest conducted
by the l. V. Hardware Co. in coop
Grafton with the Coleman Lamp and
Stove Co. of Wichita Kansas, was
made yesterday. Mrs Crane will
receive one of the splendid new
Coleman stoves.
The decision was arrived at af-
ter considerable difficulty as a
number of excellent letters were re-
ceived. The next Is ranking con-
testants are to receive merchandise
orders from the l. " Hardware Co.
in recognition Of their services and
interest in entering the contest
All letters will be mailed to the
Coleman Co. as entries in the na-
tional contest.
Similar contests are being con-
Quoted by the company in Brawley,
CaleXico, and Yuma. Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
DINNER DANCE
RECENT EVENT

A group Of friends recently gave
no host party at the California
1otel in honor of Miss Clara Feus-
tai who leaves the valley next
week for Los Angeles where she
will make her home in the future,
being connected with the office OF
assistant United States prosecutor
The affair was IN the form of
dinner dance held at the California
hotel. Spring flowers decorated the
table at which, places were marked
for Miss sFeustal, Mrs. Floss Seigel,
Miss Lillian Benson. Miss Lorraine
Lutes. Miss Marie Van Norman.
Miss Merle Hart, Miss Caroline
Halderman. Messrs. Bill Henderson,
Jack Kelley, Al Husband, Charles
Moore, H. Owens. Bayard Rehkopf,
j. Sterling Oswalt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09

The U. S. D. A. suggests that the
ter-mountain states raise more
red clover seed of which large
quantities are imported annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09

the Meloland graduating class pre-
sented a short informal program
before the school, including the
class will, class prophecy and other
numbers in like vein. After the
program the pupils of the upper
grades went by motor truck to a
nearby grove for a picnic.
Tuesday evening the Meloland
graduates met with the other rural
school graduates of Holtville, at
the Holtville grammar school audi
torium to receive their diplomas
and enjoy an interesting program.
Graduates from Meloland includ-
ed Onida Doxey. Ruth Cox, Loret-
ia Peters, Oscar BashaW, Junior
Galloway, and Stanley Merrill.
Nearly all the members of the
Meloland All club joined with the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09

Farmers Of Clackamas county,
Oregon. are growing caraway and
poppy seed, used for bread flavor
ing, for a Montana seed house.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
Churches
Schools
Americanization
Committee Makes
Splendid Report

F Annual report of the Ten Thou
sand club s Americanization COM
mittee is made public by Mrs. Lee
+ Il Madden. chairman, showing the
work accomplished during the past
year in cooperation with Mrs Ber-
tha Judd, head Of the Americani-
cation department Of Central Un-
ion high school. 1909
Through the generosity of service
clubs. charitable and veterans or
gani2ations, private firms and in
diyiduals. as well as by the efforts
of the class members themselves a
Yast amount Of work was complet-
cd iaIt
Certain of the local physicians
cooperated with the committee in
holding monthly clinics at which
1872 children we're examined. Milk
was given to under nourished
children to the total amount of
1898. 40. The women were taught
practical sewing, making garments
fer their own use, a maid IS train
ing course was conducted for the
purpose Of training women for pos
itions as maids. Medicines were
purchased, fruits and vegetables
were donated, a Christmas party
was given for children of pre-
school age.
The sum of S24007 was given by
organizations and individuals and
the class members themselves
earned $50, the Mexican women
paying S6737.
The classes are composed as fol-
lows: a class of 46 Mexican wom-
en-, a class of % Negro women,
class of II, and the night school
class of 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
SHRINE HOLDS
LAST MEETING

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S of J.
met this week in the Masonic tenn
pie for the last meeting of the sea-
son. ID 5
Routine business was transacted
after which the members adjourn
ed to the banquet hall for refresh
ments. The Shrine will hold its
next meeting on September 49,
Tusday, June l3, the Shrine So
cial club will hold its annual out
ing at Live Oaks with the Calexico
members as hostesses, the party to
be held in the G. E. Mudgett cabin
A pot luck luncheon will be fol-
lowed by bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09

other clubs to go on the interesting
tour of the valley Saturday. under
the chaperonage of number of
mothers.
Mesdames Charles Forsberg. Jesse
Mcbride, Wesley Roberts. Sherroll
Bettis, H. o. Galloway, and r. c.
Merrill, were the ladies in the
group.
The All club members and
their friends who attended were:
Ruth Cox Frances Omori, Betty
Forsberg, Marichen Waterman, Car
men Engebretson, Evelyn McGrew
Loretta Peters, Rubylee Roberts,
Maxine Mcbride, Rosa Studer. AL
lene Roberts, Stanley Merrill, Rich
ard Mcbride. Oscar Bashaw, Junior
Galloway, Maurice Galloway, and
IZumi OmOri.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
BRIDGE PARTY
AT GOLF CLUB

Those who enjoy a game Of either
auction or contract bridge are in
yited to be present at the Barbara
Worth golf club Monday evening,
June IL. when a benefit card party
VIII be given.
Tables will be arranged on the
spacious terrace which will be
lighted by brilliant japanese Ian
terms. Prizes will be awarded the
winners and refreshments will be
served.
Reservations should be made
with Mrs. Duane Stafford in this
city or Mrs. J. d. Keye in Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
'Shut-Ins' Day
To Be Observed

First annual ''shut-in s. day
will be observed tomorrow by To-
cal florists in cooperation with the
national association. On Satur-
cay flowers will be sent free of
charge to all shut-ins known to
the two florists in FL Centro, bring
ing cheer to those who by illness
or disability are prevented from en-
joying the ordinary events of life.
Mrs. C. j. Ritz is chairman of
the committee in this city and she
and the Strickler Posy shop will
be glad to learn of shut-ins to
whom flowers may be sent. Names
may be submitted to The Imperial
Valley Press as well.
This "shut-in 's' day will be eel
ebrated all over the United States
and Canada tomorrow by members
OF the Florists Telegraph IAlivery
association and is designed as an
annual event.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Bridge party, 10000 club
Signal charter, No 276. o. E.
S, s, Masonic temple
Spruce -WestmOrlan6 farm cen
ter, 7:45, We tmOr a n d
school.
Troop 25, b. 5. y, 7:30, Nc
Cabe.
Troop Is, B. S. =. 7:30, Pres
byterian church
Baseball, Wilson field, s.
Boxing, $3.50.
TOMORROW
HCme department chairmen,
10, court house
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Here S a nubbin which someone
found in the new DEAL One of the
greatest sporting goods stores has
come brazenly out in print and
btantantly announced silk slacks
for men!
Of course I'm not given much
to prognosticating, but if gentle
men 5 fashions followed the burn
ing pace of women, it would be safe
to assume satin breeches would
appear in the second lap Of the
race.
This would call for buckled shoes,
Tallyrand frills, a scherzo on the
piano and a gavotte in place Of
the rhumba.
Dear, dear-what the merchants
will do for rent money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Last Day Price
 Opens to full or twin beds, as shown. Com- plete with 3 cushions as shown. Price will be S32.50 after this sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

It Is designed in the very newest Hollywood style created by the movie stars! Large, luxurious and richly upholstered. The finest spring construction and quality workmanship throughout. large divan and chair at a Last Time" price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24

companied by Mrs. Louis Puck left
Sunday morning for Manning, Iowa,
where they viii visit relatives for
two weeks.
Theodore Dokken Of Minneapolis
visited here several days last week.
Anna Croft was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Hanson at Evan
last week.
The Ladies Aid society will have
it's next meeting at the nome of mrs.
w. T. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bfedvold and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Norrell and family near Comfrey
Sunday.
William Tonak and mother, Mrs.
Mary Tonak, visited Sleepy Eye
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jacoby and
family drove to Waconia Sunday and
spent the day at the Fred Radde
farm.
Frank Flataur of New Ulm visited
Charles Jensen Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Show and fam
lily picnicked at Ramsey State park
Continued on page eight)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24

the younger people, having spent the
summer months with his grandpar-
ents each year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kettner of
Duluth were guests last week of the
formers brother. Theodore Kettner,
and family.
Sylvester Neudecker and Martha
Landkammer drove to West Bend,
Iowa Sunday to see the Grotto.
John Schons was in various parts
of North Dakota last week where he
visited relatives and friends.
Clara Meyer returned last week
from Chicago where she attended the
Century of Progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hammett
and family and party of friends
from Springfield spent Sunday at
Lake Elizabeth, near Willmar.
Myrtle Christensen Of Sleepy Eye
spent several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Alfred Ziegenhagen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jensen and
sons of Oglesby, Illinois are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Jensen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P C. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Meyer and
daughters, Shirley and Arleen, ac-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24
| See by The Gazette

H. J. Odegaard of Vesta visited in
Redwood Falls Friday.
C. A. johnson and T. j. Dan
singburg of Rochester spent the
weekend in Redwood Falls, on bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Schoen and their
grandchildren, Marie and Theodore
Schoen, of Wells were weekend
guests at the Scott Schoen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Lrmburg re-
turned Thursday evening from Ro-
chester where they had been called
by the illness of relative.
Miss Ella Mahoney is spending her
vacation at Detroit, Michigan, where
she is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ma
loney.
Mrs. Max Treu and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Barnes returned
Thursday evening from Minneapolis
where they had been visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Hade E. Francois, of Mime
apolis arrived Thursday evening for
a few days visit with friends in Red
wood Falls, and also attend to bust
ness matters.
Mrs. L. P. Winter entertained the
women members of the Whist club
at sewing party Friday afternoon.
Those attending were Mrs. E. H. Boil
lum, Mrs. C. H. Burmeister, Mrs.
Frank Baldwin, Mrs. Glenn Hillig,
Mrs. Walter Hassenstab, Mrs. ]. c.
Budik and Mrs. Rex Miller.
At the annual election of officers
of the American Legion Auxiliary
held Thursday, Aug. II in the Legion
hall, the following women were chos-
en- to fill the offices for the new
year: Mrs. J. C. Budik, president;
Mrs. David Mcleod, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Chester Baldwin, second
vice-president; Mrs. E. H. Bollum
treasurer, Mrs. E. L. Gallea and Mrs.
Mae Hegge, sergeants "a ia m S;
Mrs. Julia Glassco, Mrs. Ted Pease
and Mrs. Ira Rogers members of the
executive beard and Mrs. L. P. Win
ter, historian.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-24
News Events of the
Week From Shutdown

Shutdown, August 22-Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Meyer were in Minneapo-
lis several days last week where they
attended the funeral of their grand
son, Forest Hanson, Is year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanson. He
died suddenly after two days illness,
the victim of infantile paralysis. For
lest was well known in Shutdown by
Evening star., 1933-06-11

She began by clearing away the breakfast
dishes Then, rolling up her sleeves to her
very shoulders and tying the strings of her
apron into a hard, firm knot, she began to
sweep. to wash and to dust She unpacked
all the boxes. She paused to polish bits of
silver until they shone like crystAk She took
Peters bag of golf clubs and lovingly cleaned
each club in the bag
She gave herself enough time for cup of
tea and eight lemon wafers-for lunch.
The groceries which she had ordered over
the telephone arrived, and she posnced zeal
ously upon the brown-paper packages.
Then she peeled potatoes and shelled peas.
She washed each leaf of large head of lettuce,
and-with an optimism as superb as it was
guileless-she embarked upon the baking of
her first pie.
She had Just pulled out the pie for its third
inspection when the door bell rang. The caller
was soliciting her subscription 70 the Glen
wood Times. Susan could not remember
whether Peter had asked her to subscribe to
the Glenwood Times or to the 0senwood Eagle
She kept the man waiting while she tele-
phoned to Peter. Now q great deal had hap
pened to Susan Traine since she had parted
from her young husband that morning. Fur
thermore, she had been under the double strain
Of soul-lfting self salvation and an unwonted
amount of ordinary work. 1t did not occur to
her that Peter might be the same Peta-a
little hurt, q little sulky-who had M Aer
and the burnt toast
MY dear Susan" he was saying, In the tone
of one who strives desperately to be reasonable,
don't you see can't be bothered with any
Of these little problems-just now?"
But" s
This Is frghtfully important day for me,
my dear. I have thousand things on my
mind. You must understand that, Susan"
1t was quite possible that Peter was trying to
impress her at this point.
Then you can't remember what paper you
wanted?" asked Susan stiffly.
'Tve forgotten. Is it very important-just
now?"
mo, I guess it isn't" said Susan.
For a long time she sat staring at the in
human black mouth of the telephone. Peter
Evening star., 1933-06-11

not realized its inevitability before she had
crossed the continent
She was just fastening the tiny upper on
her little blue travelling dress when the door
bell rang again. A tall woman--somewhere IN
the early forties and self-assured-smied down
upon her.
Susan knew, even before she was told the
strangers name, that this was some one of I'm
portance. And there could be no denying the
Importance of Mrs. Michael Cary In the life
of Glenwood. Among the least of MIR. Michael
Carys possessions was a large share Of stock
in Glenwood Paint Supplies, Inc.
II hope" said Mrs. Cary, "that haven't
called too soon upon the heels of the baggage
mani"
NO. said Susan awkwardly "oh. mol"
my husband has been telling me all about
Mr.. Traine." said Mrs. Cary amiably. He
thinks it so fortunate for the company that you
were persuaded to come to the Coast. Why, he
says that Mr.. Traine Is one of the shrewdest
young advertising men In the country!"
Susan changed the subject hastily.
you're going to like 1t in Glenwood," ;" Mrs
Gary was saying with enthusiasm. "Of course,
youll be joining the country club You'll make
% many new friends you won't have time to
De homesick-"
Mrs Cary paused in the middle of q remark
The nostrils Of her patrician nose drew In.
"The pie," said Susan. "Oh the pie!'
DgRn women ran to the kitchen There is
somets.ng about burning pie which viii call
any normal woman-however exalted her social
position-into anybody's kitchen.
It was not until Susan had rescued black
sputtering round object from the ruins that
she gave thought to the condition of the kitchen
itself.
you were just getting your dinner" said
Mrs. Cary tactfuly.
"-oh mol" cried Susan.
But the pie" Mrs Cary murmured
Mrs. Cary!" said Susan desperately you've
been SO nice-I feel I ought to tell you-I
mean feel like an absolute imposterl"
Mrs. Cary glanced at her keenly, sat down
and lit cigarette.
Put on your little apron and go right ahead
with your work." she advised gently. "And
tell me the whole story" tfisis Vi r
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Anne Cary waved deprecating hand
Cali it intuition" she said.
There was something very gentle about her
smile-gentle and understanding and tolerant.
Rather to her own amazement Susan began
telling the elegant Mrs. Cary all about 1t.
You oughtnt to be in the Kitchen" she
interjected, with a valiant but slightly waver-
ing smile. II don't know what you'll think Of
me, Mrs. Cary"
IT like kitchens" said Mrs. Cary paacidly.
"And you can put this one right IN no time
just go on wiping those dishes. And let me
see-where were we? Oh, yes you were saying
that you and Peter hadn't been brave enough
to admit you'd made mistaken"
mo-" said Susan "And don't know why
I'm boring you with all this butt guess they'll
talk about it in Glenwood all right. And I'm
sorry for Peter. But"
but maybe you'll change your mind" con-
cluded Mrs. Cary, speculatively.
"Neyer!" said Susan firmly.
There seemed to have been so much for
you two young people to build upon
'And there's nothing left OF it!" said Susan
bitterly. Just nothing left Of 1t ct AM"
"That seems odd, doesn't it?" said the visitor
thoughtfully. But I remember going through
the same period-waking up to the rude fact
that no marriage ceremony in the world ever
made two people one"
But 1t shouldn't make two people enemies!"
Moo. but when you've fondly believed that
life was going to be one long party with the
most thrilling person in the world its rather
startling to discover that ones husband Is Just
a human being who has to adjust himself to
marriage. too But marriage itself Is built on
adjustments. my dear; it isn't built on moon
light"
Susan Traine answered this politely, but very
firmly.
"You forget one thing, Mrs. Cary-my gen.
erAtlOn Is more er SOpntSCcated
than yours was didn't think that marriage
was built on moonlight"
I've heard about this sophistication," said
Mrs. Cary. signing. ut isn't another name for
wisdom?" ts.fs4l ~ eF
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Blindiy Susan fumbled with the strnH Il
her apron.
The pie doesn't mean anything" she said.
"I mean-there wasn't going to be any piep
We'll" said Mrs. Cary judtcially, 1T had
q pretty substantial funeral"
"Oh, I'd baked It," admitted Susan. I'D
thought-I'd thought"
You thought you'd bake your hrst pie Is
a little surprise for dinner" suggested Mrs.
Cary.
Susan stared.
How did you know that?"