davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
MpDfRN
WPMEN
%CHARu/ORMoNp S
WILliAM5.
President Of NadoAAl
Fedsradoa Of Business and
Professional Womsn's Clubs, Inc.

AS Justice of the Peace. Mrs. Alice
Craig Edgerton of Mukwanogo, Wis
%consin, can marry couples. But that
isn't the limit of her activities by any
means. She ghost writes speeches, pre-
pares material for debates writes let
tiers Of coincidence, prepares petitions
for probate proceedings+for she has
been admitted to the bar-cooks the
most marvellous boiled dinners and
raises watermelons and muskmel-
ons that are famous. When she had to
earn her living she learned stenog-
raphy, got a job in a lawyers office
and worked her way up.
One of the picturesque delegates to
the recent third world power confer
ence in Washington, D. c., was Nine.
KapoorsundIi Agarwal. who came
from India to represent her country at
the conference of delegates from fifty
two countries Nine. Agarwal wore
native Indian costume.
| was interested to note that a meni
Der of the British Federation of Bus
mess and Professional Women's Clubs
had an important place on the openine
program of the New York Herald
Tribune's Sixth Annual Forum. She is
Miss Caroline Haslett, chairman of the
council of the British organization.
here to attend the international pow
er convention. Miss Haslett is a con-
sulting engineer and she had been in
vited by Mrs. William Brown Meloney,
editor of the Herald 1ribune's This
Week." who was chairman of the Fo-
rum, to speak on Power for Better
Living"
Mrs. Barbara Wooton of London
University, who has been in this
country, heads the adult education
work of the university among the less
privileged people. Twelve years ago
she was the only woman member of
the committee appointed by the Brit
ISL Labor Government to look into the
question of the national debt. She was
a delegate to the World Conference on
Economic Problems at Geneva.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Prune Has a Wide
Variety of Uses in Foods

The use of prunes is smarter, prob
ably, than you think. 1t is true prunes
are a common fruit and as such have
been much abused, but underneath its
shining, crinkly surface the prune has
a heart of gold that is both healthful
and captivating in a large number of
interesting ways.
Put cooked prunes in YOUR cakes,
for example. They add a bland, rich
flavor to the p~lainest cake, and keep it
fresh and moist for a surprisingly long
time. Or mix cooked prunes with ban
anas, add a little powdered sugar and
a few drops of lemon juice, for the
fastest cake filing you ever made.
Prune pies are second to none Make
them two-crust, openface, maringue
and whip, for variety, but always en-
Joy the same healthfulness and fine
flavor. Likewise cooked prunes are ex-
cellent in salads, and a suppVy Of them
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Lutheran Mems
Rally at Williston

The Lutheran mems rally is to be
held at Williston Sunday afternoon and
evening with Rev. B. M. Christensen
of Augsburg seminary in Minneapolis
as guest speaker.
During the afternoon session, begin
ming at 2:30, musical numbers by IL
male choruses chosen from the sur
rounding territory will be heard. In the
evening a massed chorus will render
the musical entertainment.
Many Plentywood residents are
planning to attend the sessions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
CONGREG.
CHURCH n
Orval A Schmidt, Pastor

The Antelope Ladies Aid is serving
a public luncheon in the church at An
te1ope Saturday, ~Oct. II, from a pm.
until all are served.
Services Sunday, Oct. Is:
Plentywood, 8 am.
Plentywood Sunday school 10 am.
Please notice the change in time.
The schedule for services October
Is is altered to make it possible for
many to attend the mems rally at Will
liston. You will want to hear the ell
even mems choruses which will sing
in the afternoon at the Williston high
school auditorium, at 2:30 pm. and the
massed chorus of men singers in the
evening at 5 pm. Central time). The
guest speaker is DIR. B. M. Christensen
Of the Augsburg Seminary, Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
The Plentywood circuit convention
will be held in Plentywood October
20-22.
There will be special mission servic-
es in Antelope Monday, Oct. IS at s
pm. The guest speakers will be Rev.
Hedge Hoverstad of Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Rev. A. M. Skindlov, pres
ident of the Rocky Mountain district
of our church.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Outlook Couple
Is Wed Here

Eileen Ordahl of Outlook and Won
W. Jones of Outlook were united in
marriage at 1890 Sunday in the Luth-
eran parsonage. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. o. A. Schmidt. The
attendants were the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Ordahl of Out
look.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Mrs. Edgehill
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Lillian Edgehill was bridge host
ess at her home Monday evening. Tie
guests entertained were Mrs. c. F.
Christensen, Miss Callahan, Ruth
Johnson, Cora Risa, Mrs. Cora Palu-
becki, Mrs. Henry Goodman and Ag-
atha Varty.
Miss Callahan won the travelling
prize, given to the player last holding
80 honors at the close of five rubbers.
Lunch was served at 11:30.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Hostess at
Bridge Party

Arlene Johnson was hostess to her
bridge club last Wednesday evening at
the Walter Raess home. Those present
were Verona Goodlaxon, Mrs. Clement
Schmitz, Gladys Krebsbach, Gordon
Peterson, Eugene Peterson, Gene An
tonson and Clement Schmitz. High
score for ladies was won by Gladys
Krebsbach and high score for men By
Clement Slhmitz.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Wedding Dance
and Shower Held

A wedding dance and shower was
given Friday by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Red
den at their home northeast of town
in honor OF their son, Archie, and his
bride. Many friends of the young peo-
pie were present. A lunch was serveo
at one o'clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Legion Auxiliary
Meets at Dagmar

The Legion Auxiliary met last We'd
nesday in Dagmar at the home of Mrs.
John Anderson with Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs. Carl Jacobsen hostesses.
Business plans for the organization &C.
cupied the afternoon. A lunch was
served at four o'clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Legion Auxiliary
Honored Guests

The American Legion Auxiliary at
PIentywood we're honored guests at
the high school October IL at a pro-
gram given by the public speaking
class in commemoration of Columbus
Day. A good representation of Auxil-
larry members attended and enjoyed
the program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Stegners Entertain
at Sunday Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E Stegner enter
tanned at a two o'clock dinner Sunday
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Woodland Of Helena. Mr.. Woodland in
his official capacity as state high school
inspector worked at the high school
the latter part of last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Walter Yeager Is
Honored on Birthday

Walter Yeager was honored at a
surprise party at his home Wednesday
night in honor of his birthday. The
party was given by Mrs. Yeager.
Friends and neighbors attended.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Thurc lay Club
Is Entertained

The Thursday bridge club was en-
tertained last week by Mrs. Nick Wal
ton in her apartment at the Leland
hotel. Mrs. Blaine Dean won high prize
and Mrs. John Paddock consolation.
Lunch wa served at 1890 in the Elgin
cafe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and
Family Are Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Johnson and
family were guests at a n o'clock
Sunday dinner given at the Frank
Dietrich home northeast of town.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Hosts at Six
O'Clock Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Goodman were
hosts at a six o'clock duck dinner on
Monday evening. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Zeidler and Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson Zeidler.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Infant Baptized
on Sunday

The baptism of Msrylin Jean, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Hoven, took place at the Lutheran
church Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B.
Hoven of Antelope and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Ford were Sponsors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15

For PATTERN, send Is cents in
coin (for each pattern desired),
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE to Patricia
Dow, Plentywood Herald Pattern
Dept, lis Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn
N. Y.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Ericksons Hosts
at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Erickson
were hosts at a seven o'clock dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs William Erickson last
Thursday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15

always h.ndy in the. ice-box preciudes
salad panic when unexpected guests
drop in.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod
Outlook. Montana

Sunday school GAS.
Bible class GAS.
Services at 1890.
The circuit meeting scheduled for
tuesday, Oct. 13, has been postponed.
The date will be announced later.
e. KAELBERER, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Church Announcements
CHURCH

EVANGELICAL ChUhCH
Grew. j. Lindley)
Sunday school at 10 am.
Preaching at IL Am
EL.C.E., 7 pm
Preaching. 7:45 pm.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Clifford, Minister
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Church Service, Hoo am.
Young Peoples meeting Ills P. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Westby, Montana

Rev. S l.. Annie, pastor
Sunday, Oct. 18-(Kindly note the
change in time): Sunday school at
Westby $50 am. Services at Westby
at 1890 am.
Services at Lone Tree at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
INTEREST CENTERS
ON CAPITAL NEWS
Additional Court Decisions
AWaited-Hearings Also
Followed Closely.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, January 11.-"Wash-
ington seethes with activity" Busi-
ness Week declares in its issue
today. Having ousted the agricultural
adjustment act" it continues, "the
Supreme Court turns to the rest of
its docket, jammed with other doubt
ful New Deal laws.
Railroads, glancing hopefully at the
tack the justices took in the Hoosac
Mills case, stir to get the railroad
retirement act before the court.
The President offers an unprece-
dented incomplete budget, with i'm
portant sections devoted to A. A. A.
knocked out before ink dried.
Congress hares scores Of high SAL
aries hitherto protected from pub
lie scrutiny-bound to make fur fly.
Senate Munitions Committee ham
mers away at ]. P. Morgan and aSso-
ciates. Congress turns to bonus, neu-
trality legislation, A. A. A. repairs.
Industries hoping to get fair trade
bill before Congress are disturbed by
events in Washington, and in New
York State, where the Feld-Crawford
fair trade law was badly crippled.
Immediate effect of disruption in
farm legislation sponsored by New
Dealers was market confusion. Flour
prices fell by virtually the full amount
of the processing tax. Hog prices in
creased toward the tax limit as SELL
ers sought TO profit by adding tax
formerly paid by professors. Textile
prices faltered. Cotton futures fell
as specter of uncontrolled future
crops loomed before the market.
Sugar sagged, then recovered when
Wallace voiced an opinion that sugar
quotas we're not affected. Retailers
set for annual White-goodS sales this
month decided to adopt policy Of
'watchful waiting
Long time effect is more signifi-
cant. Increased acreage of cotton
and wheat is a foregone conclusion
Only drought, boil weevil. and rust
will be considered constitutional crop
controllers. The farm problem, by
no means solved by the A. A. A. deci-
sion, is made more difficult by the
declaration that agriculture is a local
business. State regulation is regarded
as difficult, if not impossible. Far
sighted professors, whether in agree
ment or disagreement with the par
ticular means of contro! set up under
A. A A. believe scme kind of regula-
ton imperative"
Evening star., 1936-01-11
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 11.-Against
a somewhat irregular background, the
United States Government and rail
divisions of the bond market made fair
progress on the upside today.
For the carrier loans the movement
was an extension of an advance that
has been in progress for some time.
1t added fractions to more than a
point on values of New York Central.
Erie, Southern Pacific, Northern Pa
cific, Southern Railway, Nickel Plate
and a few more.
A minor number of rails dipped
slightly and irregular price movements
were the rule in utility and industrial
classifications.
The Federals. inclined to erratic
movements in the sessions preceding
the favorable action of Congress on
the soldiers bonus, made progress all
along the line.
Treasury 3l4s, 1943, climbed about Is
Of a point gain which was almost
matched by Treasury IS, 3lss of 1949
and 4l4s. Various other. including the
guaranteed issues, were up 1882 to
3 80 of a point.
1t was a quiet session for foreign
groups, with prices showing steadineSS
In the principal issues.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Accumulated.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January II R.-Poultry,
five trucks; steady; prices unchanged.
Dressed turkeys steady at DECLINE:
young hens, 81; old. rs: young toms. 81;
old. 80; No. . turkeys 81.
Butter. 9705: steady. Creamery: Spe-
eials (93 score). 34a34E; extras L92l,
(Hs-S9). 31iaa32A: seconds (S6-SO. 81;
stshdards 600. centralized carlots), 33.
EGGS. 74S3: easy: extra firsts. 23l2; fresh
graded firsts. 81: current receipts. 22h;
refrigerator extras. 1914; standards, 10;
6fsts. 1872
y Potatoes. 54:. on track 14S: total q. 8.
shipments 652: steady: supplies light. de-
mand light. Sacked. per hundredweieht:
idaho, Russet Burbanks q. s. No; /. few
sales 1.s7h2a97h; fair quality, .65a70:
] 15a25: North Dakota. Red River section.
Cobblers. U. s. No. /. 1.25; Early Ohios;
u. s. No. l.. 1.35; Minnesota sand land
section. Early Ohios U. 8. No. 1 and
partly graded few sales ora; Colorado.
McClures, U. 8. No. !, 1.57N.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. January ! 1 P--Following is
the complete ot1cial list OF transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange to-
Evening star., 1936-01-11
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. January 11-Dividends
deciared tprepared by the Standard Sta
tisticS Corp.
Initial.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod record. able
Accumulated.
onited Wall Pap Fact 81
pf 81 80 o-on .
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Gasoline Raised
At Terminals of
HartOI Products
Ry the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January l1.-Hartol
Products Corp, jobbers in petroleum
products, announced an advance of
u cent gallon in gasoline to 7H
cents at its ocean terminals at New
York, Philadelphia and Boston.
A proportionate increase will be ef-
fected at the company's inland ter
minals at Green Island and Syracuse.
N. Y; Harrison and Elizabethport,
N. j., and Hartford, Conn.
An advance in the price Of No. 2
heating oil to AZ cents from 4H cents
also was announced. The revisions
are due to the recent advance in crude
oil prices, the company explained.
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. announced
that the service station price Of gaso-
line at Buffalo, N. Y, will be advanced
2 cents, effective Monday.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Washington Produce

Prices by the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market weak as supplies in
crease. Prices mostly / cent lower on
nearby uneraded eggs and y lower on
United States Government graded extras
large. Current receipts large. 26a23;
mediums. 23a24; hennery whites, large
.Sa"9: mediums 25a26: Government
graded and dated white eggs Including
grading and marketing COSTS: U. S. ex-
tras: large. "a: U. S. extras, mediums. 80;
U. S. standards large 81
LIVE POULTRY-Market l cent lower
on heavy fowl; other classes unchanged
Fowl: Colored. heavy. 19a21: Leghorns IA
al6; rooSterS Hale. Spring chickens:
eolors;. 1Sa20. Capons heavy 2S: light
25; slips. -. Turkeys: Young hens 35;
young toms 22a23. Guinea fowl young
S0a1.OO a pair
Evening star., 1936-01-11
TURNOVER OF DEPOSITS
HITS RECOVERY PEAK
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Turnover Of bank deposits in De-
cember reached the highest total re-
corded by the Federal Reserve Board
since the earlier days of the depres.
sion.
Some increase in the rate of turn
over also was seen as business recov-
cry moved forward and Christmas
trade stimulated the flow of checks.
Total checks drawn against indi-
vidual bank accounts in 141 cities
compared as follows:
December -----$36, SOC, ,O94, 900
Preceding month 80, 2,344, ,076,000
December. 1934------- 30,914,881, 900
Evening star., 1936-01-11
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, January II 0P.-Crude
rubber futures closed steady. 13s1s hiph-
er. March. 14.2Sa2g: Nav. IA 4Ob: July,
II 81. Smoked ribbed spot closed IA I'm.
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1936-01-11
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. January IL
Evening star., 1936-01-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSoclateu PreSs.
PARIS-Prices improved on the Bourse
today as speculative selling subsidized The
market closed steady.
BERLIN Boerse opened cheerful
today and after fuctuating closed firm.
LONDON Closed.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Approximate Transactions Today.

ny private wire direct to The Star.
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
PrOfiles
For Today
English Lady Starts
School for Servants
BY TnLEOT LAKE

DEOPLE, like this writer. for in
\ stance. often get to the most
fascinating places - rs Bermuda.
We stopped there once. and so
when We take our truSty typewrit-
er II hand 10 peck out a little tale
20 yc.I about Mrs. Harold Triming-
ham CT Bermuda. We know where
of we speak.
Bermuda is about a three day
sail from New York. but the place
is most feartully British just the
same. The place IS simply sticky
With Americans who spend their
money there. but home" to Ber-
r,uC,iunS is ENGLAND
Mrs. Trimingham's husband
runs Il shop in Hamilton. main
stem of the island. where you get
pigSkin leather things. Scotch
sweaters. polo coats ard other
British things that Americans
dont make 50 well.
Mrs. birmingham is news ct
present because she has Just tar
ried briefly in our country Oh her
way b&ck TO Bermuda. She has
been home" to England as a pre-
hninary to her campaign to i'm
prove the Eermudian brand of
servants. who are getting to be
GJit2 q bother en- thu island.
There is 4 large Negro popula-
ticn in Bermuda that always per-
pla%cS Americans.
A cCiored gentleman. locking
just like Il Southern Negro. will
say. "RaWtaer. I shall be moving
the grawSS il haTlf 2n hour I
never could believe my ears.
Mr.. birmingham. who is also
cutie active in tie Earmudian
government. got q grant of 100
pounds for Mrs. T-irIingham to be
used in training Colored servants.
who ere quite a problem down
there. Here's what Mrs. Trimming
ham has accomplished IN setting
up a school for servants in Ber-
mu6a:
"A capable young woman in the
early thirt.eS is coming out sCon."
she explained. She is Miss Gwen
dolyn Evans. WHO has had eleven
years teaching and three years as
a domestic science Instructor. We
feel that she vii have the SitG2-
t.cn well in hand"
The Bermuda Yacht Club head
quarters will be a school and
tllcra Beruudian NcGrC2S will be
taught to maid. butte and cook.
Tuition costs two shillirgs a week.
A crack butler. buttling in the
best English fashion. gets paid
only $3.50 a wcci>. which may be
the reason why Bermuda is har-
ing trouble.
The daily independent., 1936-10-06
CEv "lTGl.i=.IJ S-:gi@' ''" \

When Mrs. Dominic! toof Ger
the presidency c. tn.s store. .ale
hod not r;;en from the ranks? i,U5
stcDrcd fIc;r Cne S!da o: the c0In'-.
tcr % the ether. Saa had @EopnTd
in The better shops everywhere.
She XIV what women LIED. and
although size had no idea actuali?
CT i?ow to get It. she knew thaG'
such d5tailG could be worked ol..
The main thing vas to bring her
vide experience as q cuStomtrto
lcr ;oo. II Ct,,,er words. "to put
my2c'I IN the customers Place rs
SIC c.-nycg2aj il. 80.
Ter lnotGcd5 we're revolutionary.
I--t,.d O. cji1l:.ing conferences
10 iier staff. size invited the Gus
tcmc"c 20 cone il and express
:c....e:.cs. Informally but 'rcne
tie les LcncSt.y. This is still being
done. ..,. ~
10 matter how uninfcrmed the,
gust D2Y IGo.!y be about lie
prac::cal:.v o. he" suggestion. it IS
co@c:Gc.cd and. If feasible. agffd,
uron. ",:t.l tie result that every
v..,..,cn Wi,o h2g contributed VAL
-.',:- ia naturally feels herself q
:. : =! ;...2 c,l@.2.
..-~y2 we're 50 many tbnT5"t
". ! Il 5. D II nj 20 tell &c
: II T Us !G-lilnc. for inctl.Gc.
o. IS c.2r% T'c"y:.2.l kr5"'S. s;.cc
- -: T--LY [. ui have T'a"ed
t:.e Geg 2ri S,l3gtcd loud and fcng
10" "A.Gcc.ccn design" l wanted
v@"v much to know this particular
y.G:!Sn'5 reactions and to hear
wAGc Gcr two years OF experience
in dealing with women had taught
h~r cut tn-.r reactions. Such IL
formative years r2d naturally af-
fec.ei hey viewpoint. I had known
tA2t shc, lie 80 many Of uj,'had
tc1l Impressed Win the creatHc
EG-cii.;:.>ics c. young America. 'Snc
Gu5TC,sd tlGt Sn2 sill thcUT,'t
t,,at h..,2.y c"ciit2ble work ,J-2S
b-.lg dcle. but little prc~TsSs
c Id tc E.",d2 without the i:'g:i:-
r-!.yl OF &c i:lG Gginativc a"a
cTcat.T2 Trench.
The daily independent., 1936-10-06

that it was all right to 80 ahead
with the story. Meanwhile Sally
looked up. The sudden lull IL the
conversation in the next room had
more significance Cor her than the
discussion which had preceded it.
To be sure, she had been listening
before, but many things were said
.sns did not understand ard she
soon lost interest. The pictures is
q book then had held her atten-
ton until this minute. low She
va, alert again, he" cars strGininG
to hear.
Gre you sure It's a'l r.Tit''
r'ct!ler's friend VIII ispered 4
"IT,sdn't we better 60 int0 YER
rcom?" Mother spoke 2ssu:-~,'iiT:
"Shc doesn't know what ycv e
talking about. She is such n h2Gy.
tie soul of innocence" well. il
you say it's all right" the f".erd
yenturcd with obvious ernbar-Gss-
HeRt Eut from this po'nt OF ard
IN spite OF herself. "i:a -a-c"t~l >
hsN,ase designed to 50 C"2r X
". t".5.
Ind from t,li7 port. G. T.'V
sf.l "at r'vs a s. .g,,? '.cTG. III :
.,,e I'd rot IL, &c" ,tc :. S. $@"C"'
IN iNto"rr't. forIe t'.,la H." u
t G rav she was P'''e . r"2Ta = :
.'?e hal "2t.lorcl the rea! SiT1i:t-
c2Hre c. what she had overheard
l-o:'r-r end the Child were c'ttirE
At The winGow when -. Ect2s
=" -scd. Betty ~2vc cl c''o---.-f SD
"Nicthe". there SOS -. 3tc5."
she whispered. Yes mad at MIS-.
pa'ts md nlc01 ell t,:ir'~'"
? iult, w:;o i'llo~il2 Il-Y 40
clever enough to tsik oT-." a cAi!G'S
heai are fooling t,lonl:ci?c3. Lea"
hcfere a child kncTj wc",S. lie
understands how We 'ccl f"cEl Our
facial expressions and Gesture. Il
we act mysterious. his curiosity
becorlc5 arcu-ed. L"c;;iaG c':c"ri-
ence and in'o"li, :cr. he lrc-
cuently gets distorted imDr2SiSInj.
SO i: We muct gossip. lc..'c e. i. Il
private.