Woodland Daily Democrat du lieu suivant : Woodland, California • Page 6

i WOODLAND DAILY DEMOCRAT, WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1933. 1'hone Your Want Ads 6GG OCIETY AND LUBS Woodland Democrat THE MONDAY Fliers Club--Stay dinner; Cardinal Girl Scouts- Meet at St. 7 p. IN. Luke's Parish hall, 3:80 p.

m. Odd Fellows- Woodland Encampment No. 71 meets at Odd Fellows hall, 8 p. m. Company B- Meets at Legion hall, 8 p.

m. Legion- Meets at Legion hall. 8 p. m. Carpenters' Union--Meets at Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 p.

m. Carlton Club -Meets at clubhouse, 7:30 p. m. Betty Zane 'Y' Girls--Meet at 3:30 p. 711, Cherokee at 'Y', 4:45 p.

m. Friendly Indians Meet at 'Y'. 7 p. m. Boy Scouts--Rotary club meets.

at cabin. T.p. m. National Theater George Arlias in shows at 7 and 9 p. m.

Bill's Theater Edward Robinson in "Tiger Shark," shows at 7 and 9 p. m. TUESDAY Harmony Circle No. 5-Meets at home of Mrs. George Henle, 711 College street, 2:30 1 17.

111. Older 'Y Girls -Meet at home of Mrs. T. L. Whitehead, 7:15 p.

Ministerial Union---Meets at Methodist church South, 10 a. 011. Cub Scouts--Achaean Cub Pack No. 2 meets at cabin, 5 p. m.

Navajo 'Y Girls--Meet at 2:30 p. m. 1 MI Modern Woodmen -Meets at Odd lows hall, 8 p. m. Rotary Club at Hotel Woodland, 12:15 p.

m. Rebekah Club- -Meets at Odd Fellows hall, 2:30 p.m. Native Daughters--Meet -at Native Sons hall, 7:30 p.m. Odd Fellows -Canton Yolo. 4 meets at Odd Fellows hall, 8 p.

Headquarters at hall, 8 p.m. Bill's Theater -Eddie Cantor in "The Kid From Spain." shows at '7 and 9 D). National Theater -George Arliss in "Voltaire" and Ginger Rogers in "Professional Sweetheart." shows at 7 and 9 p. m. St.

Luke's Guild -Meets at home of Mrs. H. R. Saunders, 443 Third street, 2:30 p. m1.

Harmony Circle No. 6-Meets at home of Mrs. Ed. I. Leake, 622 Second street, 2:30 )).

m. Wemen's Missionary Society--Meet: at First Methodist Episcopal church social hall, 2:30 p. mY, Harmony Circle No. 7-Meets at home of Mrs. John Bliss, 126 North street, 2:30 p.

111. Mrs. Robison Given Party at Capay Mrs. Donald Robison, nee Virginia Hamblett. was guest of honor at 3 delightful party given by Mrs.

R. A. Mast at her home, north of Capay on Friday afternoon. The hostess car-! ried out a color scheme of pink blue in flowers and favors, making a dainty setting. Mrs.

Robison was sented with many dainty gifts, and refreshments closed a pleasant afternoon. Guests were: Mrs. Donald Robison. Mrs. Merle Harvey and small tor, Voda Fern, Mrs.

Ed Peake, Mrs. Ray Peake, Mrs. Adrian Cooke, Mrs. A. H.

Cook, Mrs. W. F. Rominger, Mrs. H.

H. Gable, Mrs. Lowell Mast, Mrs. Joe Hermle, Mrs. Stanley Rooney, Mrs.

Jasper Jones, Mrs. Fred Hamblet, Misses Mabel Hamblet, Vera, Fitts, Fern Jones, Fern Rominger. I Family Reunion Held Comontofski Home Members of the Kaupke family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sunday at a family rei union dinner.

Those attending were Mrs. Augusta Kaupke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaupke and children, John, Ruth and Betty I of Fresno, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Kaup. ke and children, Elizabeth Anne and Charles, Mr. and Airs. Louis Wade-; man, Ed Kaupke and Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Comontolski. son, Noel, of Winters; Mrs. Betty Summ and daughter, Harriet, of Willow Oak Park; James Jacobs and daughters Antha, June, and son Charles of Dixon; Mr. and Mrs. S.

G. Cadenasso and son, Nicholas of Madison; Mr. and Mrs. John Bartels of Madison, Mrs. Lizzie Black, Mr.

land Mrs. Roy E. Cole and daughters, Marjorie, Helen, Dorothea, Mary, Drucilla and son, Robert, Mira. Wil. liam Hooper and daughter, Annelle Kay, My.

and Mrs. Bruce Fishhack all of Woodland. Visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Durst and children of Capay, Miss Josephine Pescaglinia of Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Fowler of Capay Valley, Mins Evelyn Agnew, Willow Oak Park. Parkers Given Two Anniversary Parties The tenth wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. David Parker was the occasion for the parties given the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Parker were hosts at a supper party at their home, 140 Park Avenue, Saturday evening following the Armistice dance.

Sunday relatives and friends surprised them with a turkey dinner. Attending the supper party were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs.

Al Orser of Colusa, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmire, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Orser, Mrs. M. Orser, Harry Orser and Mr. and Mrs. i Parker, Cootie Party Held At L.

A. Story Home A group of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Story, 3-11 North street, Friday for a social evening. Games, including Cootie, were served. High score prize for Cootieier, played, prizes awarded and was wone by Mr. and Airs. L.

A. Story, low by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Neal and the door prize by Mrs. Charles Eakle.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Har-1 vey Eveland, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Neal, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilburt Cordoza, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eakle, Dir, and Mrs. Story, Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Erickson, MCr. and Mrs. Alfred Clover, Miss Helene -Polk and Harold Eakle. Missionary Group to Have 'Wesley Tea' The Women's Missionary Society' of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold a "Wesley Tea" fealuring "The Wesley Family" on Tues- Clever Girls Will Perform at Stag Six talented singers and dancersall of them attractive girls from the vaudeville circuits--are coming.

to Woodland this evening to entertain the Pliers Club members at their annual stag dinner party. The country club men have it from two of their big league scouts that the entertainers will be pleasing to look upon as well as clever blue. singers and dancers. There were rumors going around that the fan dance, made dignified and acceptable in the best of company, may be introduced here for the first time. The dinner will begin at 7 o'clock and that means that the entertainment will start at the same hour, Coffce and Islam It is said that the Mohammedans used to drink coffee to keep them awake during their long religious services.

Later it was considered as an intoxicating liquor, and belonged to the class of beverages prohibited by the Koran. day afternoon in the church social room. The program will include Rev. F. A.

Keast; "Honoring Wesley," Mrs. W. 0. Marders; The Wesleys' Home Life," Mrs. A.

G. Bailey; "Wesley's Teapot," Mrs. F. A. Keast; hymn.

Refreshments will be served and a silver offering taken. Mrs.J Dobie's group will be hostesses. BOOKS DISPLAYED FOR CHILDREN Many Attend Cole Family Reunion Held at Willow Oak A large group of the John Bailey Cole and Julia Jacobs Cole ants gathered at the Willow Park hall Sunday, November 12, for! their anual family reunion. A delicious basket dinner. brought by the groups was spread on long bles set up in the hall.

After lunch young people passed. the time away playing games while the older people spent the aft. ernoon in talking over old times. Plans were made for the reunion next year. with the meeting: place to be Madison, Yolo county.

Those attending the family gathering Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. Durst, Dr. and Mrs.

L. Durst and son, Jerry, Mr. and Dirs. D. V.

Cole! and son, Lester, Mr. and Mrs. A. Collier, Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Chapman and son, Norman, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Williams and daughter, Barbara, all of Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. A. Phillips, Petaluma; Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Cole and son, Shreve of Novata; Mrs. Katie Murphey of Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Murphey and daugh-1 ter, Shirley, of Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Woods and son, Miiton, of Esparto; Mr.

and Mrs. Orville hold and son, Richard of Palo Alto: Mr. and Mrs. P. G.

Young and daugh-! ters, Marjorie Lou and Mary Sue of Red Bluff; Mrs. Nellie Swinney of Esparto; Mrs. Elrie Winger of Sac-! ramento; Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. Cole and daughters, Eudora and Grace, and long -legged ladies Now you divinely tall young women who want an extra long stocking, can forget the discomforts you've suffered in the past! Our exclusive duchess is the belle-sharmeer stocking designed just for you. It's width is it won't ever bind at the knee or ankle. And its 33 to 34 inch length. is something to cheer about! Swanky new shades, in chiffons, service chiffons and service weights.

brev for smalls for mediums duchess. for tulls classic for larger legs $1.00 and $1.35 belle STOCK I designed for the individual Bernice Baird Bride At Large Wedding At St. Luke's Church At a beautiful wedding in St. Luke's Episcopal church Saturday evening, Miss Bernice Baird exchanged wedding vows with Daniel Gray Best. rites were read by Kev.

Mortimer Chester, rector of the church, with more than 300 guests from Woodland, Sacramento valley and bay district points in attendance. The ceremony was followed by a reception for more than guests at the home of Mr. und Mrs. W. F.

Baird, parents of the bride, in Beamer park. The bride's attendants at the ceremony were Mrs. Betty Best O'Neil, sister of the groom, as matron of honor and Miss Dorothy and Miss Janice Baird, the bride's sisters, bridesmaids. The best mun was Howard Christenson of Piedmont and the ushers were W. F.

Baird, and Tom Blackaller of Piedmont. Miss Ayer, organist, played the wedding marches. Attractive Bride The bride, who was given in riage by father, was exceedingly lovely in her wedding dress of ported white silk lace. Made on simple lines, it had a boat-shaped neckline; and the flared skirt was very long, ending short train. Her veil was of silk "net, fastened with orange blossoms and 'had a short face veil.

i bride wore long mitts of the same her dress. Her bouquet was barones of the valley and white 01- chids. Mrs. O'Neil's dress was of white brocaded taffeta trimmed in turquoise colored taffeta. Her hat and shoes were of turquoise color and she cal'ried a bouquet of white bouvardia.

The two brides maids were also at-! tired in white taffeta with ruffled sleeves of American Beauty colored and velvet sashes of American taffeta. Their frocks had hem and their costumes were completed i with hats and shoes of the same shade and arm bouquets of American Beauty cyclamen. Church In White White chrysanthemums and candles added to the loveliness of the church: White was also used for the bride's table and other decorations at the Baird home. Mr. and Mrs.

Best left following the reception for a honeymoon which will Lake them as far south Agua Caliente, Mexico. will make their home in the Robert W. Ruston house at 617 Cross street. The bride, who has lived in Woodland throughout her lifetime, graduate of the Woodland high school and a member of the Omega Nu Sorority. Mr.

the son of Airs. Margaret G. Rests of Woodland and C. L. Rest of San Leandro.

also a Woedland high school ate. An amateur aviator of ability, he owns his own airplane in which The makes numerous flights. The young couple have al host of friends who have extended best wishes and congratulations. Mrs. Evans Honor Guest at Party Mrs.

Hayes Gable invited the Merry-Go-Round cluh to her home Thursday afternoon to meet Mrs. Robert Evans. Pedro was the diversion of the afterncon. Bliss Lena Rominger received high score and Mrs. George Schlolz, lew.

Refreshments frere served by the hostess. Those present were Mesdames Robert Evans, Lowell Mast, Mary Person, Herman Durst, Joe Floris Mast, Rudolph George Rominger, William William Rominger, Jasper Jones, A. W. Cook, David Schlotz, A. H.

Cook. Stanley Kooncy, Merton Mezger, John Roth, Roy Mast, Henry Kaupke, Ed-! win Rominger, Charles Hayes Gable and the Misses Lona Rominger and Mabel Hamblet. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of AIrs, Roy Mast, November 16. Mrs. William Rominger will assist Mrs.

Mast as hostess. Herman Romingers Hosts to Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rominger 011- tertained 21 group of relatives at 1 card party Saturday night at their! home near Arbuckle. Pedro was played during the evening with high scores being made by Mrs.

Ed and George Rominger, white the consolation prizes went to Mrs. Al Rominger and Ed Raminger, Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The guests were Mr. and Mira. Will Rominger, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles "nger, Mr. and Mrs. Al Rohr, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Rominger, Mr. and Mrs. lienry Kaupke, Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Rominger, Miss Lena Rominger, Mr.

and Mra. Al Rominger, and the hosts, Mr. I and Mrs. Herman Rominger. Occan Steamors Ply Amazon Ocean going stramers sail down the 10 Iquitos, Porn, more than .000 miles from the river's month.

STOP GAS PAINS! GERMAN REMEDY GIVES RELIEF Acting 011 BOTII upper and lower bowels Adlerika washes out: all poisons that cause gas, nervousness and had sleep. One dose gives relief at Drug Co. Mrs. Gallup Chosen Eastern Star Matron Officers chosen Friday evening by the Woodland chapter of the Eastern Star lodge include Mrs. Lyle Gallup, worthy matron; Walker M.

Apperson, worthy patron; Mrs. Walker son, associate matron; Bradford E. Weaver, associate patron; Mrs. ford Weaver, conductress; Mrs. Frank J.

McDermott, associate Mrs. Ed Praet, secretary, and Belva Flint, treasurer. Mrs. Ernest Conger is retiring worthy matron and Otto Wilkendorf the retiring worthy patron. Installation of officers will be held Saturday evening, December 2, with Mrs.

Barbara Lyons, past matron of Oakland lodge, cousin of Mr. Apperson, acling as installing officer: assisted by Mrs. Mr. Wilkendorf, Mrs. Ida.

Gregg and Mrs. Gallup were appointed to select 2 retiring worthy matron's jewel for Mrs. ger. A report of the Long Beach convention' wa's given by Mrs. Gallup; delegate.

Mrs. Ed Baird, Miss Gwen Blum, Mrs. Uriah Mrs. R. FI.

i Butzbach and Mrs. Edith Young were appointed the committec for the next meeting on November 24 when the Rainhow Girls: will present the program. A covered dish supper was served before the meeting with Mrs. Gallup, Mrs. Emil K.

Kraft, Mrs. Thornton Cranston, Mrs. F. J. McDermott, Miss Myrtle McGahan and Miss Esther! Wilkendort in charge.

i Wives Plan Party While 'Hubbies' Stag While their 'hushunds are attending the Fliers club stag party Monday evening a group of wives will have al bridge-dinner at the home of Mrs. Uriah Dutcher, 745 Second street. Mrs. Dutcher and Mrs. Earl Tillotson! will be joint hostesses at the Decorations in the Thanksgiving season motif will be used for the dinnor tables and the bridge appointments.

Attending will he Mrs. S. A. Cooper, Mrs. Fred Weider, Mrs.

C. W. Bailey, Mrs. W. H.

Brockbank, Mrs. A. H. Weston, Mrs. S.

G. Linnell, Mrs. Franklin Cloud, Mrs. Emil Kraft, Mrs. Arthur Scarlett of Grimes and Mrs.

Hazel Scarlett. Art Square Club Meets at Cordozas' Mrs. Will Cordoza entertained the Art Square club at her home day afternoon. The guests were Miss Helen Polk, Mrs. Guy Neal, Mrs.

Emil Erickson, Mrs. Harvey Eveland, Mrs. Laurence Story, and Mrs. Alfred Clover of Dunnigan. Dainty ments were served at the close of the afternoon.

Mrs. Dutton Passes 91 st Birthday 0 Airs. Anne Dutton of. Guinda celebrated her 91st birthday on Armistice Day. Many Friends called to.

congratulate HEBEISN EXCLUSIVE OPTOMETRIST EYES Your Eyes Need The New Things In Optometry That there are great advances in medicine and the other sciences is well known. The new things in optometry, the science of caring for human eyesight, are just as remarkable. Your eyes need them. You get them here. silly 1507.

MAIN ST WOODLAND CAL. For Children's Book Week, November 12 to 18, the city library has on display a special group of books for youngsters. The display, as arranged by Mrs. Irma C. Bruton, city librarian, includes: "Aesop's with woodcuts by Boris Artzybasheff; Akers, "The King's Bjornson, "Sunny Browne, "Indian Nights; Famous Indian Carpenter, "Tales of a Russian Faulkner, "The Story Lady's Christmas Hillyer, Child's History of Kyle, "Apprentice of La Varre, "Johnny Around the Linderman, "Howe It Came About Lizitzky, "Thomas Littlen, "Rhodes of the McCreery, "At the Zoo and at Mayol, "The Big Pange, Petersham, 'Get-a-Way and Harry Pincot, "Gift and Stiff in the South Reed, "The Earth for Reed, "'The Stars for Reynolds, "Short Stories, Plays and Poetry for Each School (12 volumes).

Hose With Clocks Immoral The old custom of ornamenting stockings with clocks, and silk embroidery, were fuvorite themes olden denounced. Strictly Custom Tailored Suits er Overcoats as Low as $37.50 J. D. REE Tailor to Men Room 315 Porter Building E. do.

YOUNGER General Contractor 925 Main Street Phone 95 THAT MY by FRANCIS OF "HUDDLE AUTHOR No, Mom knew how poor Tommy would be embarrassed by all of them and like as not they'd his chances for getting a big or maybe even marrying that artist from Park Avenue because what nice people would want to get mixed up with people like Uncie Louie, Cousin Emmy and Lou Menken? Pop was all right, he could be talked to and Mom keep him down some, particularly if he got one of his acting spells, then he'd be more aristocratic than even Elaine's father himself. But Pop would fight like a steer about going and where would they get the money anyhow? Pete wouldn't think of 'going but he had told Morn to make her plans and to outfit herself from head to foot with everything she needed to make her look as swell as any of the other mothers and that it would all be on him. Mom almost cried theri because she knew Pete was saving to get married, and Steve was, too, the two of them were putting all of their waking in at the garage trying to make it go: and it was going, too, and Pete had his eye 011 another new place he was figuring on opening and he had great plans for the future. Pete always bad a good head on him. He was different from Tommy, of course, but everybody couldn't be great like Tommy and Pete was a fine boy in his own quiet way and Mom surely falt self blessed with the two of them, always thinking of her and doing nice little things to make her py and proud.

It looked like Pete was going to get along, too, in his own way; and one of these fine days the town would wake up to find that the Randolphs were somebody--and the old lady on the hill would know that the Scroggins were, too. The only thing Pete was worry. ing about was hard times. Other peopie were still spending right. and left, easy come, easy go, but Pete had his eye ahead and he said the bottom was dropping out.

He was always reading the financial sections of the paper. Uncle Louie told him he was crazy, that the moneyed people would never let hard times come on during a Republican administration but Pete said, all right, the fastory's only working five days a week, isn't it? And the mill's on short time. But Uncle Louie just wrinkled up his face and said, with a voice that seemed to run over the teeth of. a saw. that Pete was just A kid who wasn't dry behind the ears.

But Mom noticed Pete was the only business man in the family. Pop helped him at the garage when wasn't working at the factory and Mom was glad of it for two reasons--because it took him out from under her feet and gave him something to do. Once Mom hinted to Uncle Louie that he ought to go down and help Pete fill up tanks on busy days; but do you chink he'd do it? It was too far beneath the dignity of the man who'd be postmaster if the Democrats ever got in; Then there was one more thing which puzzled Mom although she knew it WAS silly to even think about it. Naturally she talked some about going over for graduation CHAPTER FORTY- TWO and the other neighbor ladies were! very interested, except, of course, Mrs. Farrell who pretended that by not talking about it, it wasn't ruining to happen, some people being this that way.

jealous-hearted. But day Mrs. Farrell was full of talk. too. She was going to her Joie's graduation.

Ile had just sent her a letter full of dates and details and all, where she was going to put up -and of course, the Dude was gOtoo. "All we got to do is step on the train," Mrs. Farrell said, "and we'll! be waited on the rest. of the way like a king and queen. It's the nicest letter." "lave you got it with you?" Mrs.

Flannigan asked. "Yes, I believe I did drop it in this apron pocket," Mrs. Farrell said, "yes, here it is--you can read it if you want to." Mrs. Flannigan and Mrs. Johnson read it together while Mom picked out her tomatoes.

They were full of exclamations as they went along so Mom knew Joie had put in a lot of fancy stuff. "It's grand," Mrs. Flannigan said as she handed it back, "it's sure fine for a mother's heart to get a letter like that. Buddy wrote me one like that for his birthday from the Philippine Islands the first year he was in the Navy: just full of. nice things like he never appreciated me until he left home and all that." "Yes," said Mrs.

Farrell, without enthusiasm: her voice always sounded like it was mixed with vinegar, anyhow. Mom thought. Mrs. Farrell turned to Mom: "When you going to leave, Mis' Randolph?" Mom said quickly: "Well. we haven't decided yet--I'm waiting to get all the last minute details from Tommy." "But you got a letter, didn't you?" "Oh, sure," Mom: said.

"I mean," Mrs. Farrell persisted. and her eyes were like a snake's, "I mean a letter of invitation like this." Mom laughed lightly, as though amused. "Why, of course, Mis' Farrell-oh, I got that a long time ago." "Sure," said Mrs. Johnson, "Tom would be the first one to think of a thing like that." Mrs.

Farrell didn't thank Mrs. Johnson for that remark, Mom could see. Mrs. Johnson went on: "Ail you ladies with your fine sons make me sorry I. never had any boys." Mrs.

Flannigan walked home with Mom. She said: "I'd think if I had one like that Florrie I wouldn't be wishin' for any more." Mom just smiled, She didn't like to come right out' and talk about people. Mrs. Flannigan said: "I'll bet Tommy's letter had it all over Joic's; that little bump on a log can't compose a good letter." Mom knew what she was after. "Yes, Tommy writes a good letter but I don't usually save them because I know there's always another one on the way." So Mrs.

Flannigan kept on going and didn't stop. Mom went in the house and. went about getting supper just the same as though nothing had happened. Nothing had happened; she hadn't had letter from Tommy for month; but he was busy, making up studies after the football. She peeled the potatoes and cut them in cubes and dropped them into the water in the pan and put them on to boil.

Still, it would be a consolation to have everything arranged so she wouldn't have to worry. Thorndyke would be so new and so grand even Mom might be a little out of place. But since when did 1 mother. need an invitation to her son's graduation? The little boy she had carried around this very kitchen! Mom heard the fire whistles, as usual, and knew it was op in that section of town but she never imagined it could be the garage although she did think of it first thing and then put the idea out of her mind because fires always seemed to happen to somebody else. Anyhow when they came to wake Pete up the whole place was burned down and Mom felt so sorry for him when he came back and sat down in the kitchen, so alone, with little black Nippy sitting at his feet and looking up like he knew what had happened and he wanted Pete to know he had one friend, anyhow.

Here WaS poor Pete. working hard to do something for himself, and the place had to burn down--sparks from the engines did it, the Chief said. Pete didn't go back to bed and Mom got him some of his favorite breakfast of pancakes and Sausages and she tried to cheer him up. So did Pop but Uncle Louie slept through it all even though he claimed to be a light sleeper. And when it was past.

time for him to go out to work. Pete still sat there because he had no work to go to this day, the poor boy. Then the door opened and Steve came in. Somebody had -told her the first thing when she got up. She started crying when she saw Pete and he smiled and put his arms around her real gentle-like and seemed to be embarrassed because Mom was there 50 Mom went out and left them alone.

And when she came back, after making a noise so they'd know she was coming, Steve was herself and the two of them were kidding again and Mom knew that's the way they'd go through life. "What're you crying for, Sissy," Pete was "this is just what we needed. We'll take the insurance money and build up this place again and start the new one over on Foster Street." "Can we?" Steve was wide-eyed, "Sure--pay part down on each one and let them pay for themselves." And there they were planning. Young ones were like that and Mom was glad. She left them and wrote a letter to Tommy, telling him about the fire and that, cause of it, she wouldn't be able to come over for his graduation.

Pete would. want her to take the money anyhow but he needed it himself and more, too. And once she had as though big weight had beer mailed the letter Mom felt a relied taken from her mind. Be Continued) Copyright, 1932, by Francie Distributed by King ViA.