davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Ecorse News
~ Nilo Gastou


''.' ".-an wee '"sN 49,
81. -
ON, 'N'.-' sN'ii
Z '4aa
Nts Mamie lioaa Nrs Fiar ia
rsron and ~ A,ber'a CASTOR
si7 f ~, rNnteN ~iih i'ieals 20
= 'i''' 'i'' +. .'N 's.'N '''s'
i' 'F ~ WHY ="
af SNeenil 'oncfefsiona DIS
i' ti7 gave dilnei - honor
q rsopif lasi Sa'if-sN niga'.
nA f 4ir0Itd c.s people
ON loAs'sf Eeotse and RIVER
I '''N' N,'' = ssi'l, @Hl 4 1910 o
60 ~ ~ ~
a, - ~
a y
- 49, .'.,.' snu
enN' - e.'s ~ ~
~ s1'p :"
N'''
ecu
'et sera' in nffehtne CONN
o,s ,.,s....e .-..
ky 4. .- AZ ~
W ''t' W..
"e.' 49,. ~
r, ~. 49, -.
R..ohou
49,. M
.. xxx
pa w,
49,.
~. .''' y i''''' i''rs /"
ba.en,an .the. Uosia nave Uor
Rerer ig,k meat r,e ~ hone
r. $3.50. r,.,,.
A..t
s..ta. rAo 49,.
iab + "a. baen r.e III
richiowe, ~, manager ~ he
pfciffr Sorhali team ON ~.
JOB iso Fd Armour Clarence
loti ana olr Teacher w Brook
man. ac mtnae q Tho Ecofe,an
Baseball cluh
First Rapti,t church
fas, SanGa, d~sr,fe ire ho,
Vsaihcr the attendance 81, rirs,
Rani5s, was large Mrs anne Store
was IN the piano and nlaved soro
plcastrr Old some. p.b.r. ,,.r,
immaculate IN summer uniforms
Tho asrin. rinf.f,r wa. h.
rs, raireaN rraer,ar ~ Df,r,f,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
s.,n,er sabbath NupiIaIs

s,eneer- sabbath Nupiials
'r,ohn AME church In River
- mas iho scene Of the very
e. n.ddine ceremony of Miss
I en spsnccn daughter Of Mr.
I AZ. 4 ". spencer, OF Ecorse
| ciarence Ec4sley sabbath. son
A. AMI MS George sabbath.
|, i'h look nace saturday. July 20
"a nm ON me altar was form
,'Argonnd NJ plans and wild
rhe E,, T. G Copeland. of
~ Bap,s, church officiated.
III. SPENCER was gowned in n
,,r,inl creation Of organza and
fashioned on princess lines.
tosie. WI ~ lace made with
.rd skii' spreading out III
mr-,napfd train Of vertical
~ and organza. The
Ia uost net face veil OF
, f.reis carried an arm
~ whte roses, astcrs and
| ,aalhsnm
.n, h,as re- met ~ tho altar
r,to clarence Sabbath.
"a hv his brother,
. c,bh4th The nshers were.
.u Arr Tones and Louis
ourlas
Ms Cns. - lamcs. mairuu
norm snel IN aqua mar
@.r M ace with bodice
s,s niN skiit having
.m..l h4eas lace and oreanza.
r,fs houqnel OF pale
l,,u ro.t santhemum, agd
,n.se. fsl Nlcs and Dorothy
,,,or the attendants. We're
,.,ad .tss. dicsS-s Of pink 4
roa nsi tNc'y. fashioned
IN neh hnlirrs sweetheart
.,sine. rufs. lre,es full skirts
NJ sNir vfhtWn horizontal
"a. 81 a4aa he skirts They
"a n pfd bouques of a.
,rbrailoi nses chrNsanthe-
nms and lfhsas
30 Ga a. niei~ wedding. Mrs
,.,,er porn Scanning creation
anna marine blue moussc'in"
George sabbath. mother of
* rinonl Na. aNeiy ~ sky lMc
,rqs>A'ie r0l mothers wore
,-sagls OF oW roses aud car
0g'.oi pen si.t. present wete
r ana NJ Gfne Beatty ~ w
.ann Mss CarA also of Npsilan
N1 arl A'rs Arch e. simpson
a nr Ms Alberta Bryant.
.aeaa SIS Alr. and M
0sa ad,foe Monroe. Mich
81 All sabbath lcfl Mon
So aN honey moon IN
.2 Ner, ON ihrir return
er4slt ZEE a. home 20 their
81 foik street River
Ber,lvood community center
2 Nv Brentwood Com
Nd moercssine rapid
ar n manager William
rf chosen a staff Of
elar aud IS making 4
pf the work and II
w. H 10 their spcctlye
l>a st f The entire com
ai see iatt thctr share and
fi % n tlis center what h
Wd aNa m4sl pe. in order Ia
.'i nc neeis of our preseni DAY.
To NH FlNagd Smith. Of 1Ns
W Ue Offer our apol
+ D. Ne her address lasi
No the society iicm
'l.fl entertainment of
''r4| fo River Rouge.
lerng 1irl> Social Club
t Ga- Social cuh 81
V G1- newly organized
-ponsor a house
me ONE Of one 90
m srd Youngsters are
'r a". first affair 20 20
They are going 70
Your admission Viii
o nis Watch these
announcement Of tho
" sf' ff mcnu They Will serve
N pHo inc president Eli
p, 'rIUN1 secretary.
iNh'N> Return Home
v am Ms Arthur Askcw. sol
< "enlo Nj .. haze returned
2 @'sh visit with their par
Nf ani Mrs William Askew.
'lo''A Ga They We're accom-
i'q h several other brother,
'n'lr NAeS. also T. l.. Moss
fpor h"ing had an enioyahlo
Pnirolmnn con,aIe,clng
oman Weaver, who has been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

Again We Save sro'her s'reef
,,o,, 81. to nr...r.s ~
r'
oi'aie hnpNN asfH' " y
mi-siope r.l0,'n 'her thf, teAe
as nuica ro,,i,tl eneflas2 aca
born hshe The public af0N Z
20 NJ small tfrsce and al labs
arc ~ a boiling iempera'lro we
wonder wha oaf ione'a Pr Nla'o'
s..,.,. 49,.
E. r.. rss.of
ol,.. ce.
f'' ~ W.
~ ra,' .'D ..'. ,s5c. ar
"a eo .n ~ rolifs a
l-e,,.s So ,o, ~ No,,sads
W. ~
~, u.
~ way -
,. ,.o..s y, ,oo. rsa.
g.. ,e.. a, ~ lf..is~.rc
tbe, s,,lf, ~, a ~ III hAo
hs e,..nt INA N1s+ won.
with nim' Is octan.e ne uo'
member az n large lube
r.,,, ~ .,zen. u.er ~ tat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

i'r'Hfu fh. ad with Money Or.
.n~,. Nf % HARRY ADAMS, S246
4 t'.'snefe " H. Cincinnati. Ohio.
'0 wHl bo sent hy return mail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

..''' - h'.l At 81. Luke last
w Nas we'll attended. also
"oNtne service. Rev VI Cul-
pnencd from the teNi. II
'ofe Of one crying in the
N.'s mako stra Chit the way
h''H Many visitors were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below.
1. When a girls engagement is
announced, is it necessary for all
of the young mans relatives living
in the same town to call on her?
2. Must she return the calls?
3. Would 1t show poor taste for
a bride and groom to be married
quietly at the bedside of very
Ill parent?
4. Is 1t all right for a couple to
be married soon after a death in
one of the families-if they are
married quietly, with only men,
bers of the immediate families
present?
5. Who correctly announces an
engagement?
What would you do If
Someone proposes a toast to you
and your fiance. Would you:
la) Drink the toast with the
others?
lb) Not drink the toast?
Answers
I. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. No.
4. Yes.
S. The parents of the girl.
Best What would you do" So
lution-(b).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Marearetta Byers Says
Long Capes Put Thin Girls In
Had shape.

Long capes are grand TO straight
en- out oyerlush curves. But they
make thin figures look like beam
poles. Short. still. httle-girl hobs
don't help either. And Glengsrry
caps make thin faces look down.
right peaked.
On the other hand. short capes
with curying borders of fur or
whatnot viii esmouf1age a flat
chest. Under such a cape We have
sketched a dress worn by the
sylph-slender frances Dee. Bodice
fullness is caught at the waist
into wide. curving girdle. Below
il, panels OF fullness set slsntwise
on the hips point up the tiny waist
even further. The long bob Is an
other Dee-ism. The hat is lifted
from the head Of the superbly
slender Duchess Of Kent
Watch for your type tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

You'll look fresh as new-picked
daisies and feel efficient as a
busy bee in Anne Adams gay
apron. Pattern 1870. Both de-
lightful versions may be cuts and
stitched up in a jiffy with the
Sewing Instructors shortcut as
sistance. First, choose merrily
designed cotton print. Then de-
eide whether you prefer style A,
with its over-bib, or style B, with
the bib placed beneath the bod
ice. Make the edge of the skirt
either straight or pointed And
use ruffling or ric-rac for a
CHEEKY trim. Notice how the in
genious treatment in back keeps
your shoulder straps firmly in
place
Pattern 1870 is available in
sizes small, medium and large.
Small size, View A, takes Ia
yards SO inch fabric and pa yards
ric-rac; View B, rs yards SO inch
fabric and 2ss yards ruffling.
Send 15c in coins for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name, address and style
number.
Now is the time to prepare for
spring" says Anne Adams about
her new spring pattern book
which is now ready for you to
order. It's alive with attractive
styles, including youth corner
for tots. teens and twenties. eve
ming belle frocks, spring bridal
finery, carnival cottons and gay
prints: You will even find bal
anced styles for scale-tipping ma
irons and charm shop suggestions
for forty-pluses. The book is 15c
but when ordered with a pattern.
which is also 15c, the two together
are 25c and three tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Answers TO Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
l. Red, hardness and yalor;
White, purity and innocence; Blue.
vigilance, perseverance and justice.
2. jefferson City.
8. Leslie Hore-Belisha.
4. Because of their hardness
and resistance to wear.
8. Struts.
6. Henry Picard.
f. Mouse.
s. Norman Armour.
9. Con '-do-la; not CONDO la.
10. Lithium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
For Quick Cough Relief,
Mix This at Home
BY Sylvia

four times ~ much fer your money
II keeps perfectly. tastes kne. and
lasts 4 family long time.
And you'll say it's really amazing.
fer quick action. You can feel IL take
held promptly. II ioosens the phleEm.
socfhes the irritafed membranes. and
helps clear the air passages. Thus ii
makes Breathing EASY. and lets ycu get
rezffal sleep.
Pinrx ID . eonpound containing Nor-
way Pine and palatsble gusiscof. in
concentrated form. wsIEknewn for its
prompt action oa throat and bronchial
membraneA Messy refunded IL it
do<sn't please ysu IN every way. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
By EMILY POST

IL seems that certain members
of the family of a bridegroom are
resenting what they consider the
lack of decent appreciation on
the part OF the bride who has not
written a letter of thanks for their
very generous wedding check The
point of the situation is this: The
check was drawn 10 the order of
John Blank, the groom: the en-
velope was addressed to him alone
so far as ! know. no mention was
was either written or said about
its being for you and Mary"
John wrote an appreciative letter
of thanks. Whether or not he in
eluded Mary's name in his letter.
I don't know. I only know that
the family is blaming very young
wife because she has not written
thank you note for something
that was not, according to evil
otitNy gwen ~ ltA
II they had drawn the check to
John and Mary" a letter of
thanks should have been written
by Mary. Or IL they had written
in a note to John that they wanted
him to choose something for him.
self and Mary, then a note of
thanks from her In addition to one
from him could have been expect
ed. / agree that the rule of safety
is to err on the side of over
rather than on undergraduates.
But there Is also a rule that bids
a bride walk gently among her
husbands relatives. A check sent
TO the bridegroom alone might
very well be intended for his per-
sonal needs. Should the bride
write a note of thanks, even
though it be worded, Thank you
for your generosity to john" it
might be thought that she was
pushing herself in between her
husband and his relatives, and that
Is not walking gently. On the
other hand, to say enthusiastically
when she sees them. how pleased
John was with the check, and per-
haps tell them what he got with
1t. would be natural and proper.
And to his family. or any other
family-should they see this-re-
member that a check sent TO an
individual. without mention of any
intended purpose or of shared
benefit by another, whether it be
sent to bride or groom or long
married wife or husband. should
not have a claim staked out on it
by means of letter of thanks.
You see, wedding presents are
correctly addressed to the bride
and correctly. therefore. letters of
thanks are her obligation. When
present is intended to be used by
them both, she writes thank you
for him as well as for herself. But
a present sent to the groom alone
is so exceptional that it Is for
this reason an exceptionally per-
sonal possession. 1t is important
to explain this further by saying
that it is only when a present to
him is sent by an immediate men,
Der of his family, or by most
intimate friend. that this stake no
claim" attitude is requirement of
best taste.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
BoU and ArrOU
Still Effective

DELAWARE, O.--With bow and
arrow IT'S members OF the Ohio
Archery Golf and Hunting sssocia-
ton bagged "A rabbits and two
pheassnts at Its annual one-dsy
hunt on the state game preserve
near here. William Mink. Dayton.
O.. brought down two rabbits and
q pheasant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Canadian Museum
Gets Rare Gift

TORONTO, Ont. - The Royal
Ontario Museum of Archaeology
has received from the estate OF the
late w. T. Walters OF Baltimore.
the finest example Of book-hinding
and color photography in the world
according TO DR.. c. T. CuFrelly,
director OF the museum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Boys More Clothes Conscious
Than Girl. Declare. Reader
Young Student Insists That Even Pretty Maids LseL
D4fes II They Have No Attractive Clothes
By CYNTHIA GREY

By CYNTHIA GREY
Boys just cothes-conscous and cothes-crazy as
eirlsi
No. that not my statementt is the avowal young
student who writes the following letter
Dear Miss Grey 1t amuses to read advice that is
handed and then girls said advice coming
result of the exaggerated interest most girls supposed
have in Dress
wonder why someone doesn't pick on the boys for
change and tell them down earth in the matter
Of clothes and their importance! II they
need advice and few pointers this subject.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

Here's IN Old home remedy your
mofhor prokably ueed. but. for real re-
ouif4, 4 y ttill one Of the most elective
and 1epon6abie. for coughs due 10
oo11s. Once trisG yeu1l swear b. IL.
~ - trouhle. Make . syrup b. stir
rink eups xfnnHhfed sugar IN ! cup
wnf1r ! lev momenfn until dissolved.
~ seeking neede1--a child could Do it.
New put ~ eusces Of Pinex int .
pfnt boflle. and add your syrup. This
nakee , full pint Of truly splendid
eouek metirine. and gives you about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

more entangled ne became
You're thinking Of me- Doris
said slowly. 4 suppose Steve call
ed me a play girl"
Mark did not notice the evident
chagrin Of his companion. He
was willing enough to go into this
adventure because his father and
your father wanted him to and
1t seemed safe enough at the time.
Whoever could guess that you'd
go off on a tangent and land US
here thousand miles from no.
where 30
Nobody could guess IT," Doris
said ruefully. Go on. tell me
more. This is interesting.
There isn't any more to tell.
We're here and this isn't exactly
what any of us planned to do is 1t
I've got to get back. And. Lord,
If have to get back what do you
think Steve has to do? Steve's
engaged to be married"
What ?"
Engaged
That's what said. Steve's en-
gagged to be married the middle of
next month to the prettiest girl
you ever set eyes on, and will she
be frantic this morning when no
word comes from Steve? Where
ever he is. he writes or wires her
every day"
81 see,' Doris said slowly. We'll.
I don't imagine he'll wire his
fiance today. What's her name,
Mark"
why, you know her" Mark
was so glad to get off of one en-
barrassing subject that he did not
realize he was getting into an
other. she attended Miss Trim
ble's school in Boston. She's Beth
Lamphere.'
oh"
Doris walked away down to the
beach. She didn't want Mark to
read the peculiar expression on her
face. Doris remembered Beth
Lamphere. Doris had never met
the girl personally but she knew
all about her and hated her-not
because Beth Lamphere wasn't
worthy of respect, but because she
was.
Center of Attention
Everybody respected and loved
her-rich. beautiful, talented, she
yet held the cue to golden friend
ship.
She had been known as the most
popular girl who ever attended
Miss Trimble's expensive, exclusive
school.
Doris would have given her right
arm for even just a small share
of the love and admiration show
cred upon Beth Lamphere.
Doris could see her now in the
few parties they had both attend
ed, always surrounded by a group
of admirers. always the center Of
attention wherever she went.
Beth had friends among all types
of people, young folk and old,
wealthy society people and just or
binary mine-run of people.
Doris always had been jealous of
Beth's type of girl. And now there
was another reason, Beth was en-
gagged to marry the man Doris
loved.
The man Doris loved, Like
bolt of lightning that sentence
stayed in Doris mind. She didn't
love Steve Carleton. She couldn't
love him.
Why he had been rude and mean
to her. And yet, why was it, Doris
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30


must admit that have never
found girls to be A. vain and
clothea-craxy ~ boys and that Ii
going some. This Ii the reason:
Girls have enough sense to appre-
ciate = boy who has brains and
consequently they don't care
whether he IL q fashion plate or
not, when they accept an invita-
tion from him. All any girl asks
Aor at least most girls) IL that =
boy Be neat and clean.
Can We say this much for the
boys!
We can not!
know. / have gone to school
when my clothes were plain and
my wardrobe very limited. That
was when my father was out OF
work and my great concern was to
BE- ~ neat and fastidious as pos
sible. for I knew that by no
stretch OF the Imagination could I
make my clothes other than what
they were--just plain. monotonous
covering.
That was only last year when
] was Z junior, but II will always
Be : painful memory. for my lack
Of dates" during that period was
. decided one. It wasn't fun to
stay home when all my friends
were going places. but did It and
that's that.
Since I have been . senior con-
ditions have changed. Ny father
has = position. a good one and the
family Il living" again. Ny
mother. bless her, has done every
thing possible to make up for the
lonely times I spent and she has
seen to 1t that I am better
dressed than ever before. And
that IL where the laugh comes In.
I get invitations and bids all
tho time now, Miss Grey. from
likeable fellows who wouldn't even
consider me before. When ] sport
. new outfit some enthusiastic
members Of our gang promptly
comments on It and suggests
date. That il why I insist that
boys and men stress the import
ance Of clothes more than women.
] do not hold 1t against these fell
lows for = moment. because Il
seems to be an established fact
that the male Of the species wants
To zee his lady decked out In all
her glory. But l do resent the
constant advice that IL given girls
and women about the folly Of at
taching too much Importance to
clothes. when. by necessity, that
advice should 60 to the fellows.
Another thing! Just notice how
much attention the really and
truly pretty" boys pay to their
clothes. II one Of them wears the
same pair Of Stacks two days In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

RECIPES
Banana Betty
fServes 4 to 81

Two large bananas, IL cups
toasted bread crumbs, !. cup melt
ed butter. tablespoon melted
butter textra), 3 tablespoons brown
sugar, juice and rind lemon. dash
nutmeg and cinnamon, 4 cup
water.
Roll bread crumbs and toss in
melted butter. Place half the
bread crumbs In bottom of greas-
ed baking dish, then layer of
bananas which have been cut in
quarters and sliced lengthwise.
Sprinkle with half the sugar and
lemon. Add layer of crumbs.
then remainder of bananas. lemon
and sugar. Top with crumbs, dot
with butter and sprinkle with
water. Bake In moderate oven
1850 deg. F.) for about 80 min
utes. Serve with hard sauce.
Applesauce can be turned into
an interesting nursery dessert
Crush old cookies and roll into
fine crumbs. Line bottom of bak-
ing dish with crumbs. To apple
sauce, add beaten egg white. Mix
well, and fill dish with the sauce
Sprinkle top literally with cookie
crumbs. sprinkle with cinnamon
pour a little maple sugar or melt
ed honey over top and run under
broiler just long enough to brown
cookie crumbs. Chill and serve
with cream.
Cocoa Pie
tServes To 81
Two and one-quarters cups milk
Il cup cocoa, l cup sugar 4 table
spoons cornstarch. 3 egg yolks,
egg whites. X teaspoon salt. u
teaspoon almond extract, l table
spoon butter.
Scald cups milk. Mix cocoa
sugar, eornstarch. salt. egg yolks
and !. cup cold milk. Add no
milk and cook in double boiler p
minutes, stirring constantly. Wher
mixture Is thick and glossy. add
butter and almond extract. Cool
Pour into pie plate lined with gra
ham cracker shell. Beat egg whites
with extra sugar and pile the me
ringue on top. Brown In over
slightly. Cool.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
CHAPTER FOUR

There wasn't bit of doubt that
Mark was much better for the
time being. II he lay perfectly
stu and did not move the lower
part of his body at all he was not
even in pain.
But IL did not take an expert
to know that in spite of his SEEM
ing rally Mark was seriously in
jured.
No Food
IF just had something to eat
he complained. II feel as though
I haven't had food for years. How
many days has it been ?"
Doris laughed at that, but her
laugh was not very mirthful.
You'd think we'd been here for
week. Mark, to hear you talk. and
1t isn't "a hours yet
Just the some. I'm hungry. A
fellow can't train himself to three
square meals a day for % years
and not complain the least bit
when he misses two or three in
row."
Doris used the end of her scarf
and a bit of the water from the
lake to wash Marks face. Then
she combed his hair carefully.
There. you look fit as fiddle
she said.
'How's Steve?"
"Steves all right" Doris was
glad Mark was getting his mind
off food.
Did you two get much sleep
last night ?"
I'VE took turns" Doris explain
ed as cheerfully as though that
was the most casual event that
could have happened to any of
them. II slept two hours then
Steve slept two hours while l kept
the fire and watched"
only thing is that I got the
better of Steve. or else just out of
the goodness of his heart he let me
get the better of him, because after
l finished my first two hours of
watching I went to sleep and didn't
waken until this morning. Steve
kept the fire up all night. He's
just fallen asleep"
A Brother
Painfully, Mark turned his head
so that he could see his companion.
They don't come any better than
Steve. Doris" Mark muttered.
Hes been like brother to me-"
II didn't know you knew Steve
before this trip" Doris was amaz-
ed at Marks statement.
I've known Steve all my life.
He's prince. We don't belong to
the same social set, exactly, but
that didn't matter to Steve. His
father is wealthy. He's in the air
transport business, you know"
II didn't know that Doris
face mirrored her interest.
you just thought Steve was an
ordinary fellow up from the en-
ployment agency"
why, yes. That's where my
father got him."
Mark laughed. Maybe he did,
but it was all a put up job. Steve's
the son of one of your fathers best
/ friends.
Your father made all the ar
rangements with Steve to come
along. Then Steve asked me to
come, too"
Il see" There had been some
thing all along about Steve that
she had not understood. Now she
knew what it was.
Serious Purpose
"Steve's always been very
interesting person." Mark hurried
on, feeling that he had said some-
thing he shouldn't and trying to
gloss over 1t.
Even If he's a rich mans only
son he's got a serious purpose
which is more than some folks
have" The more he talked the