davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Aunt MartI,a's Corner
Crochesed Bedroom
 Slippers CRoCHETED BEDROOM
 SLIPPERS

Do you remember the crocheted bedroom slippers your grandmother used to make? Here they are back in style and more lovely than ever. The pair as illustrated here is made in c lustrous mercerized material. The body of the slipper is white, around the ankles and tips of the toes may be made Q lovely blue, pink or orchid, and they are deco- rated on top with Q delicate little floral design. C8040 gives you an illustration of these shoes, tells you how you may crochet them to 1t leather soles (the sheepskin lined ones). If you prefer you may make them with crocheted soles.
 Order by number, send 1Oc,
 stamps or coins. (Any three loo
 patterns only 2Bc). By mall only.
 Address: Aunt Martha, The Dem.
 ocrat. Box 166, Kansas City, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and Of
 HygeIa, the Health Magazine

Medical Association, and Of
 HygeIa, the Health Magazine
 Tine chief food of the baby is, Of course. the milk which 1t gets from its mother. Nursing mothers, there fore. must watch their own diets carefully.
 There are some ways in which the mother can improve her babys diet. Likewise, there are some foods which she must shun to pro- tect the littl9 one.
 However, the possibility of iniiu- encing the quantity or quality oi the mothers milk by manipulating her diet is exceedingly small. For example, though there was little food available, and hardly any va riety, during the siege of Paris and during the blockade of the central powers in the World War, sucking babes suffered little. if any, harm.
 Some people hold that nursing mothers should avoid salads, cab bages, and raw fruit. Actually, there is no evidence to indicate that such foods affect the milk.
 Of course, if mother is sensi- tive to any particular food, she ought not to eat 1t, since 1t is like ly to cause skin eruptions, pains, or digestive disturbances.
 For herself, a woman needs at least l5OO to 2000 calories a day. Since, fin addition, she must sup ply 600 calories for the baby, the nursing mother should eat about one-half again as much food as she ate daily before she began nursing the baby.
 Many people believe large quan- titles of beer, matted milks. or milk will help provide more milk for the baby. Again. evidence tends to dis prove this theory.
 If a nursing mother drinks a quart of milk each day. in addition to the meals she usually takes, she Will get all the food necessary for herself and the baby.
 Doctors believe the best flow Of milk will result from regular nurs- ing of the baby. which brings about a beneficial nervous stimulation "a tale body of the mother.
 physlclans advise. too, that . very young baby should be bed every four hours: or five or six times every a hours After three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
ANSWER:

tell that haven't taken any stand You nave ~ away from taking back and assert your rahts as head of your possibility your being happy will live to nght anotner husband that has run away rom noh he' ia necessarily a bit humiaed having to go back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Ho7v To Keeb W1ell
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sEned letter. pernining s.,th envelope M encloss so1d h.ef written reply conform
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 always with advice to others and now am asking with me in stand have taken MY wfe ana the We precious children two and together and have always seen slngs prior the entrance of mothernaw has two living husbands can't get on with the deserted home divided what had with and though small bought her clothes just as immediately the There and ashamed to say called her Alrty dier told wife either her would She wouldn't put her mother out separated famIy ana doesn't to have reunion anytime Soon haven't the money keep establishments Now what shall do? --'N'' ' '' - A. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
-"The Truth About Diet'- What You Should Feed Your Child
Dr Fishben Starts Series on Proper Diets for Young
 Mother Must Eat Enough for Both Self and Baby

Here Is the first of a series Of articles in which Dr. Morris Flshbein tells what to do. and what not to do, In nursing and wcaning infants, and feeding older children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
TROOP 1 GIRLS
 TO GET AWARDS

A court of honor will be held by the Girl Scouts of Troop l, tonight. Those who will receive awards fol- low: Child nurse merit badge, home nurse, and five year service stripe, Mrs. Stone; hostess merit badge, Mrs. PoirIer; silver star. Mabel Burns; tenderfoot pin, Betty Hall, Virginia Meyers. and Helen Tchakiridis; second class badge, health winner. life saver. swimmer. water life, first aid. observer, and scholarship badge. Nancy Platt.
 purple ribbon in front and q red rose stuck somewhere on the briTn. ColorfuI to say the least.
 Two shapes are particularly no- ticeable-the modified poke bonnet with . dipping brim and shallow crown and the small turban which Is worn well back on the head. much like a baby's cap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
CAROLINE cHATFIELD.

p,o.IcS,s RenerOI .,.d fin unsuitable Tor weyu"nnIy confidence Write Miss Ch"t"e"' Ia Os new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Short. tailored leather coats will be smart for spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

ANSWER . u,u, o,,o. ,,
 Why don't you him. tell him that he VIII agree to
 % nin and gave his money will the idea Of going to work but persists making you do without tnss you @
 dn, M nav for intend to make up the dect M Tnd,0 ob This and when he sober he VIII see the fairness of t. ..,,, <,,, .ru,v, n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

The silent treatment to take than hot words II
 son-n-law she upper hand But she if he doesn't give her poteness will quickly than cockeo po Ay man that wants get best of meddome moher-h-a" should say pay little as possible ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Spring tonic for winter-weary rooms-make some smart new cur- tains pinch- -pleated at the top for e trim, professional air.
 After you've hemmed the outside edge of your curtain and stitched down a double 6-snch heading, pin In a deep pleat as shown in first diagram. Divide this into three smaller pIeats. pinch these together at the bottom, and stitch firmly. When you've pleated your curtain all the way across the top. sew . ring at the back of each pleat-- for your rod to go through.
 Further details on pinch pleat- ing in our 32-page booklet. Also diagrammed instructions on making French headings. box-pleated or frilIy ruffIes, draped vaIances for the latest 1030 curtains and dra- peries.
 Send iec for your copy 0f HOW TO MAKE CURTAINS AND ORA. FERRIES Co the Waterbury Democrat EIomc Service. 05S Sixth Ave- New XaKks N, Xs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day

Cold PoIiteness Will Silence Woman More Effec-
 lively than a Cooked Pistol meddlesome Mother.in.Law Can Be Controlled Best If the
 Son-in-law Will Say and Pay as Little as Possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

am me of the married to good man who cant geI fang n the world weakness for drink ana wheh nc t.s,s c as his money work and make some onev io heIp but he won't listen !" " Fe"'c teII me how to convince him that this IS wiSe
 VI" '"' INV" " ~ WORRIED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

NEXT: Voice depends on health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

When you have learned to ex- press, through the utterance of Q single syllable, the entire range of emotion, you are beginning to
Evening star., 1936-09-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO: September 90 up. tU. g
Dept; Of Agriculture). Hogs. 5000. includ.
ing 1900 direct: mostly steady with Fri.
Doueds soGs ana oaS shose iso
around 21O pounds. selling at the Latter
price; ouotable top for strictly choice. 230.
250 pounds. 1925; good 340-475-pound
soWs. S.09a5O: shippers took 50O;. esti-
general market unevenly 15a4O lower: SOW s.
25s50 lower. in instances more.
Cattle. 1000: calves. 100. Compared
er. big weights of most, following ex.
cessive liquidation 125O-I. 6OO-pound av-
erages early in week; best weighty steers
600; big weights. S:75; yearlings and
type offerings. both steers al and T fieifeTs. HIs,
scarce and firm. top yearlings. 1850: heif-
ers. 10.35. new high on crop: common and
medium killer steers. 25 of. and stockers
st stocsers o most Strictly eli fed bs9eS;
but grass heifers. 80 lower on both killer
and stocker account: cows weak to 25
lower. largely weak; bulls 1Oa15 higher
and vealers. ] 90 up; Western run approx
imately ..1 1000 S1 head; best range steers.
heifers. 7.50 stock steers, 7.6O: bulk
stockers. late. 475a6.25.
Sheep, 4. 900. al direct; for week ending
Friday: 21,7G0 directs. COMPARED Friday
ing recovered part of mid losses;
sheep and feeding lambs little CHANGED:
weeks lamb top. 1000. paid for both ma
tives and Westerns Monday; closing top.
ESQ. as on comparable 6arat qnssines; top on NV
range lambs. S5Oa9. rs; closing bulk. s.Sba
$50; late sales moderately sorted natives,
mostly g;25 down; weeks bulk. a0oa9,75:
to- e
feeding lambs, 6.5Oas.60. according to
arade and weight.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
H|GHERC &O.NET
BRINGS DILEMMA
Dividend Increase Might Re-
duce Van SWeringen
Stock Holdings.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 26-Buf-
feted severely through the depres-
sion, the Van Sweringen railroad en-
pire seems now to have a problem on
its hands because of the opulence of
one of its partly owned properties,
Wall Street observers declare.
The priced revenue winner is Chesa.
peake & Ohio Railway. large stock
holdings of which are vested in the
Van Sweringen controlled Chesapeake
Corp, and held as collateral under
the latters bond issues. The bonds
are convertible into the pledged stock.
Rail followers see hackers of the
empire facing a dilemma created by
Chesapeake's large increase in earn
lngs this year, pointing they say to
an increase in dividends or shelling
out to the Government of a heavy
undistributed profits tax
1t is said that if the dividend is in
creased it will almost certainly accel-
crate conversion of Chesapeake Corp.
bonds into c. & o. common stock and
thus sharply reduce the proportion of
Chesapeake shares controlled by Van
Sweringen interests.
Chesapeake Corps ownership of
c. g. O., once as high as 81 per cent,
has been reduced to around As per
cent as result of previous CONVEX
SionS.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 26.-Bonds
moved with other financial markets
today in putting a favorable construc-
tion upon the French government s
plan to devalue the franc and embar-
60 gold.
French government 7l2s sank about
l6 points. Certain French municipal
and industrials were quoted at sharply
lower levels in adjustment to the new
level of the franc, but in most other
foreign groups and throughout the
domestic section the trend was up,
with gains ranging from fractions to
more than a point
United States Governments swung
unevenly. Several guaranteed obliga-
tions and certain of the Treasures
were 1-32d to 6-32ds of a point low
er in contrast with gains of 1-32d to
4-32ds in other Treasures.
Traders attributed the mixed move
ment to portfolio shifts based on the
markets technical position.
French government unstamped rs
were offered at $50, 10 points below
the previous level, but no transactions
we're recorded.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range Of prices to stores
satnereo from W wholesale dealers iprices IN
Hearoy Shippers based on Philadelphia and
NeW YORK pricesl: One-pound prints. car
ton tonn w score), 81: l-pound prints, carton
t9O Scorel, 80; A-pound prints. carton TO-,
scorel. Is; h.-pound prints. carton ta6i
score, score =; tubs (92 score). SO; tubs t9o
:. MEATsLBeef. 15a1e: veal. 15a1s:
lamp, 2la22; fresh ham. o4a25: smoked
nam nam ssa29; pork loin, 22a23; compound,
t., Prices paid shippers. net +. o. b. WASH
hngtonii BY the United States Bureau Of
c,a EGGSIMarket 6Ess about steady: prices un-
neTy neG - whites; Whit 31a33: Government,g graded
Pers EsIss l. 40: O. b ;, Wsshington): y. s. extras,
U. 3 standards, large, 33Ia.
LIVE POULTRY-Market barely steady
at UNCHANGED prices Fowl: Colored.
hsavy sale; Leghorns. IA; roosters. IOa
ds s ,Chickens Virginia Rocks broilers
up 23a23: Delaware Rocks, ali sizes. 2i:
Delaware crosses. 20a2I; Leghorns. eli
sizes, 17a1s: mixed colors, l7aIS. GUM
eas; young. pounds and up. 40a45 each;
1nder : pounds, 25a30 each: old Guineas,
25a30 each: Receivers offering for Spring
turkeys: Hens, 10 to IL pounds. "a toms,
II pounds and up. 22a23; No. Is. is.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. September 26-Regard-
less Of devaluation of the French
franc, Chicago wheat prices closed to-
day without any particular nervous.
ness.
Action Of France in debasing her
currency was looked upon by most
grain traders as bullish in the long
run as to all commodities. Dwindling
OF wheat supplies in exporting coun-
tries received increasing attention.
No months-end fireworks in Sep
tember corn contracts were witnessed.
Wheat closed steady, at the same
as Yesterdays finish to IS higher,
September, 1.1714-9,; .ecember,
l.l5ls-l4; Corn, ls off to "a up; Sep
TENDER. l.16-1.l612; December, 95la-
Is; oats, 1s34 advanced. and Barley
up 5i4 cents. With provisions un-
changed to 20 cents bulge.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, September % R-Butter
10.079. easy. prices unchanged. Eggs
T,137. steady. prices unchanged
,rrS.ndsd pSSultrydi live. trucks. steady. price'
Potatoes 81. on track 24o: total United
States shipments. 613: about steady; sup
plies moderate. demand slow. account Jew.
ish holiday: sacked. per hundredweight
Idaho. Russet Burbanks. U. S. No /. gen.
orally good quality and condition. 2.05s
2.25; car fine quality. baker size. 2.5O;
fair quality. 195; Washington. Russet
Burbanks. U: 8. No. l. 2.35: combination
grade. .15a2 ;25; Colorado. Red McClures
y. s. No. J.. few sales. 2.00a2.05: Oreson
sin. Cobblers. U. 8 No. 1. l.75: Minnesota
Coa666lers a6 p s No. ! and & partly r Ersrdsd'
Cobblers. U. s. No 1. j. 70: Bliss Triumphs,
U: s. No. /. and partly graded. few sales,
1.50.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
AYRES' AIDE NAMED
EXCHANGE ECONOMIST
Ry the Associated Press.

Rytne Associated Press.
NE WYORK, September 26.-The
Governing Committee of the New
York Stock Exchange appointed
Bradford BiXby Smith, assistant vice
president of the Cleveland Trust Co.,
economist to the exchange. The
Office has been vacant since the death
in 1884 of ]. Edward Meeker
Smith, who will begin his work in
October, has been since 1928 statis-
ticaf assistant to Col Leonard P.
Ayres, vice president and economist
of the Cleveland bank.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September 26 tR.-Butter
10.9S3: unsettled. Creamery. higher than
extra, 34na35K; extra (92 score). 34K;
firsts 1881 scores). 329aa34; other prices
UNCHANGED.
Eggs, 1920: steady. All mixed colors
UNCHANGED.
Live poultry nominal No freight or
express quotations. Dressed poultry steady.
Ali fresh and frozen prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
CURB LIST MOVES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Improvement in Leaders
Recorded-SeIIing of In
duStriaIs Absorbed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 26.-Im-
provement in q number of the curb
leaders today was q reflection Of the
big boards favorable response to the
French monetary program.
A fairly sharp rise in industrials
brought out heavier offerings, but the
general list continued well supported.
Gains ranged up to q point or more
IN Gulf OIL, Dow Chemical, Wayne
Pump, Apex Electric, Margay Oil,
American Light 81 Traction and
United Gas.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
SUGAR MELT SMALLER.

NEW YORK, September 26 (R).-
The total melt of IS United States
sugar refiners from January to Sep
tember 10 was 3,075.00o long tons,
against 100000 in the corresponding
1885 period, the Sugar Institute. Inc.
reported. Deliveries were put at 2,725,-
o0D long tons, against 1896, 900 q
year ago.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury September
81 Receipts. S9.@44 377.30; expenditures,
$25 $50. .634 So balance, S2.22S.25 =
~ 055. .216.43.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. S1.Oy0. .531 .3S5 %. expenditures, ST.
h6a. .240.44230 dncluding S55346l-
% s5 of emergency expendituresl: excess
Of expenditures. S47S.7 700 57.O1; gross
debt. S33. sos, ,494 .664.3 a decrease of
Gold assets. S10,793 SO2,931.56.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Chicago Cash Market

Cash wheat, no sales; corn, No. I,
yellow, l.12l2all7l.; No. 2. yellow,
1.l2l2al.17l2; No. 3. yellow, liza
l.l5&; No 4. yellow, l12a114; No. s,
yellow. l.l0al.ll: oats. No /, white,
46a4614 No. 2. white, 45l2a46: sample
grade, Al; no rye; barley feed. 72a85,
nom; mailing, l.15a1 49, nom; tim
othy seed, 5.75a600 hundredweight;
new, 5.50a575 hundredweight; clover
seed, 1400a21 90 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

\ SAVANNAH, September o6 R.-Tur-
pentine. firm 81; sales 50: receipts. 53s;
shipments, 81: stock, 37,703: Rosin
firm sales. 1,025; receipts, 1,793: ship
ments. 300; stock. 94,s24 Quote: B,
D, E. F. G. H, l. K M and N. 6.01 "a;
VIC. go; WV and X, 10
Evening star., 1936-09-26

MONTREAL. September 20 0P.-Silver
futures closed steady. ; higher. No sales.
Closing bids September. 44.55; Deem
Der, 44.55; March, 44.55.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at AZ.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 900 at 9O!4,
81 900 at 90i4.
Potomac Electric 5l2eo pfd-5 at Ill.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK. September 20 tP.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic, spot and future, Q.S5;
export. 900: tin unouoted; other metals
nominally UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

Ing ~ Is the complete rpsso ofEeisi list % Of Trans
actions In stocks on the Chicago Stock
Evening star., 1936-09-26
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
RAILWAY INCOME.
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. September. 20 R.-Rail-
come (before flxed charges and other In
come) today included:
Evening star., 1936-09-26
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
MONTREAL SILVER.

PHILADELPHIA. September o6 o.
Live and dressed poultry unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
LiverpooI Wheat PRICES

LIVERPOOL September IS lP).-Wheat
futures closed firm. Prev
~. High Low, Close close.
Dec. SIS 294d IS SD IS 2isd SIS sd
March IS 994d 7s9d IS 9l7d IS slsd
Exchanse unquoted American grain
equivalents cannot be figured due to the
suspension of foreign exchange trading.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By Private wire Direct % The Star.

Stocks and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Air Inv Inc war. N v u
Ala Pwr Of t6) - los 70 7s "a
Allen Indus I'M . 2s 2s 2s
Allied Pro(A)1%- ! 22H z2X 22X
Alumni Co Of Am zoos isl 1884 1at
Aluminium Co of
Am pf OAK zoos 12o 12o l2o
Alum Goods 1900 8 17h Y7h 1Tsl
Alumni Ltd l b4l1 say SAY
Alan'n Ltd Gu pf zoos i0z l0l lo2
Evening star., 1936-09-26

Dividend rates IN dollars pased on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment An
nuel rate-not including extras, 3Aecu-
mulated dividends a Paid this year
D Paid last year d Companies reported
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-11
Practically
Nothing

"A
Wv New York in the spring l had
him practically eating out of my
hand. So when the president of
the Drama club in our little sum-
mer colony told me Ted was coming
down to put on "The Loves of Lady
IsobeI' for the club, | knew that |
could have any part of the play that
I wanted
His train got in at five in the
morning, but l was waiting. Be
fore he got through raving about
how grand and noble l was to get
up practically in the middle of the
night to come down to meet him,
told him / wanted the part of Lady
Isobel in the play.
But instead Of saying "Okay, Love
of My Life" as / expected him to,
he pulled out a note book and
showed me the list of the members
of our colony and how much each
had contributed to the Drama club.
And because the fathers of Edith
Grand and Evalyn Stroud had given
the most, Edith or Evalyn would
have to be Lady Isobel
"Your shows a flop right now" l
told him. Those two girls you've
picked are absolutely youthless.
They're so old they won't even tell
their age to the census taker; they
must be nearly thirty
Even at that extreme age" Ted
said, ''they may be able to creep
out on the stage and humble a few
Words"
For a minute / felt as if l just
couldn't be in anything so sor1id
as this play was goifg to be. But
when our Drama club puts on a
show people come from miles
around. Last summer one of the
big New York producers was in the
audience and after the play he
walked up and gave the leading
lady fat contract. couldn't af-
ford not to be in it. But it certain
ly burned me up to see talent and
beauty snubbed Cor a few paltry
dollars.
After dinner we met at the boat
house and the committee helped
Ted assign the parts. All but Lady
Isobel's, and they left it. up to
Edith and Evalyn to decide which
one of them would be Lady Isobel.
The part they gave me was per-
fectly asinine-a sweet little sister
in white organdie and blue ribbons.
The only thing that made life
bearable was the way Edith and
Evalyn acted. First one and then
the other would get Ted off in a
corner and tell him why she should
be Lady Isobel. He kept giving me
the s. 0. S. sign. But it wasn't my
day to get dizzy from doing too
many good turns so just left MIN
to stew in his own juice.
Feed 'em both poison, Beautiful,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-11
By LILLIAN OAKLEY
g Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

and I'll give you the part so quick
it'll make your head SWIM" Ted
told me after our third attempt at
rehearsing without knowing which
one was Lady Isobel.
''Cross your heart and hope to
die if you don't" And | made him
do it. 1t looked almost impossible
for me to get rid of both Of those
girls but you never can tell
Just when l thought we were go
ing to have to give the play up or
make Lady Isobel twin, the min
lister came to our house to dinner.
It's the first time / ever did get
an inspiration from hearing a min
lister talk. But Doctor Bradley told
about the time he built a new church
and the two richest women in the
congregation wanted the same pew.
The board and committee were
about to split up over it when Doc
tor Bradley settled the whole thing
without any trouble.
AS soon as we got up from the
table | excused myself and went
over to see Edith. Then / went and
had a little visit with Evalyn.
Ted was late that night. The min
ute he came on the stage Edith
rushed over and handed him her
script for Lady Isobel.
lawfully sorry to disappoint you,
Ted" she said, "but we have unex-
pected guests and I won't be able
to work up such a big part. Give
it to Evalyn and let me be in the
chorus"
Everybody looked at Evalyn. She
didn't look happy-just sort of up
set.
''I'm terribly sorry, Ted" she said,
"but my aunt is very i'll, and moth
er said at dinner that / mustn't ac-
cept such an important role for we
might be called away at any time"
Ted looked positively goofy. If I
hadn't walked right up and taken
the part of Lady Isobel out of his
hand / don't know what would
have happened.
"What'd you do to those two
girls?" Ted demanded as soon as
we started home. ''You did some
thing. When | saw them this morn
ing they were both still dead set on
being Lady Isobel."
cts Lesson Number Three in my
Modern Psychology" I told him.
"You visualize yourself being what
you want to be and you're it. saw
myself as Lady Isobel, I am Lady
Isobel."
"Baloney," he scoffed, "you did
something. hope I get out of town
without having my throat cut"
But what I'd done was practically
nothing. 1 just told Edith that Ted
was going to suggest at the next
rehearsal that she and Evalyn settle
for the part of Lady Isobel by let
ting the oldest one have it. Then
1 told Evalyn the same thing.