Abbeville progress., July 17, 1920, Image 8

About Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
'DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out:
Doubles Its Beauty.
I
"
A few cents t,,ys "annllt.rine." Af
ter an appllcation of " alunderrie" you
can not find a fallen hair or any dand
riff, beslides every hair whhows new
life, vigor, hrifhtnet.s, ilore- color and
thlckness.-Ad v
Yes, hlazel, lear. repartee durang
eourtshlp develops into pIlain hack
talk after li nrriagte.
Always give the devil nlo due. out it
Ui better to keep out of his hdebt.
Sure
Relief
6 BELL-ANS
I, _ Hot water
Sure Relief
BE LLANS
EPry INDIGESTION
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
ýal lr l a s that are 1
mmaeas, safeaud ure.
Medicinal virtues reain.~
ed and improved. Sd f
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c. I
t
BETTER
DEAD
Ll ls a burden when the body
L racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despomndent and downhearted. To
-ig back the sunshine take
Th matial needy of Rolland fo, *yr
 yes; i an manyof all ipaln s
entalg rom Md ey, Mv land aric maeld
seee. AU dmagl thelsre
k h oeoneCeMel dnsead e
MON-E -ACK
rhint o gIvel-nmt o
dls Ot itlet'i S mMI
termaul e.
MONEY BACK
without qoneo It 4ianunt's ral,.
als Lab. trtr eatmrnt o elema.
Tetter, llt fRnt msltch. l tC. Ik~lnZ
bas ' *vtd hlundrt- -t b rchce..
Toea rnt lose on our Money
Btrh OG,mtiter Tvr it at our rbi
A. B. itehar' t, . hierrafl Tea
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
Se, 25c, Oi·atment zs25 nd 5,Ta ZSc.
Ot.tn 01cr alt '0 ,.1. ) ' t i1li nOC
irduct: sweeltona like o.ii, rl:atlve cid[
only c a eoUn I. ireat- t :l,'y otaklnr
r . la ., on earth. Experl. n. ur.nrcessarTy
Ihttiwub, :- f!e.- Wrirt. A-I ti 't)'tTS Ctt.
lb,;t !I 1~ . 1 k7" Nolth W\V.'I .t. Chi:cr a .
t'LF-43.0U; Al.'O GOOD i'AY for ellln_
Big Stalte Salve Sarnpl free. Writ. Paul
Holls Polytlchnle. Texas.
t-, . 4 b9#iro n, N. .US .
The Progress Woman's Page....
This Department is edited by Julia Bottomley,. Associate Editor of the Laies' Home Journal, and Nellie Max
well, a National authority on Domestic Fconomy. for the pleasure of theladies of Abbeville ari vielnir . nMary
Graham Bonner, delightful writer of Children's tories. contributes for the Little Folks.--J. W. O'IBryan. Eriit:r.
-.. 31
SHEER FROCKS FOR
SUMMER EVENINGS
i i "7"r·'D" .o' 1&Y,..   ~~'¢! '"']'" ,'izI'':. ''":"::. ."
 .:.; i,.]'"
...
li.. ,., '" r; :
..... "--"  ;. ,,;,_
SlGHlT-i' ILOItIT) and white frocks
for muid -urner wear relzrhe con
ventlioal evening dress,;e for dances '
indi or iall :l^yeties, V'when thim w\atther
is really w:rm.ll. The younguetr wolllmen
sptiechilly favor the:m:. They are more
crisp and fresh looking than silks and
slatins a-.d decidedly mollre youthful.
This last quality has made them the
envy of mature women \ith the result
that designers have put their wits to
work and made up organdy dresses
that are dignifled and handsome for I
older wearers. Net and lace belong to i
all ages like hbatiste and embroidery
and lately georgette has joined the
ranks of those fabrics that every age
may wear.
Organdy made up with very narrow
black lace as a trimming is an innova
tion, the lace appearing in little frills
above the hem of the skirt, and as an
edge for neck and sleeves. Black taf
feta girdles-some times appliqued
with gayly-colored artificial fiower-
many tone up a simple organdy frock to
the degree of sophistication required
by wearers who are no longzer young.
Voiles and organdles in flower-like
colors have beeu rivals 13 pretty
frocks this season. Lavender, pink.
Jade, yellow, blue and orchid shades
THE SUMMER HOSTESS
rý,ý-nl Is i tIltlllulittll t11111111111111111 11t l it lllllllIllIIllll lltlll
T HE hostess who is fortunate
- enough to live in the country, or
in a small town. has it in her power to 1
give great pleasure to city dwellers 1
among her friends, when she entertains
them--nd especially in the sum
mer time. If her home is pro
vided with a roomy porch she
will find this a great asset; even
so simple a matter as breakfast
served on the veranda is a delight to
the shut-in dwellers of city apartment
houses. Strolls on the country roads
and excursions into the woods fill them
with joy, so that city dwellers may be
depended upon for getting much pleas
ure from the simple fact that they are
in the open country.
The most obvious of means for enter
taining are the natural heauties of
scenery-the "sights" which itvery lo
cality boasts. In hilly countries there
are the views from high points that are
always inspiring, in a lake country ex
cursions to the lakes and fishing or
bathing and in a tlat country points
where oine lmyV Watch 'it' itil set to
hbest advantage All these make op
portunity for picnic partle,. M~Itor cars
or moter busses carry tin gueets alnd
refreshIteints and such infI'ormIal et'iiir
ininitll_ _ives lmore real ,leI:a lrle tlt;an
a night at the lopera.
In plunning tile f thl 'iie Ipicnih. for
city guht'Sts otII must keep i careftul
eye on tie detail< for their ciufort.
It t o i dt tgoprovleds III |l' itl each one
of thilim with a s-mt til pillow in ic:e
the ijicnli lunchl Is sirvedl on the cr;a4.J
or the. innlrori,'l set; and 11111 :,t- :Ire
bare loards. l:'pItr 1111k's Il ,tilaper
dishes reduc,',e the 'iir'es of the lhoste-.s
tO the mllilnitmum, inclinli plalts :Inrze
enolth to hold all that she inlltends to
sA rve. A tmnu iniltl1ng 5l 'tiltittiali
sandwiches, a salad. small cakes ancd
Lace Cascades Good.
A clever :iand practical {idea is to
have a sort of underhlousie made of
shirred net. ornamenlted in front with
a gr:lac'ful cps.c.adtl of lace rui!lhs. By
the way. tile lace cascade is return
ing to favor and( is well in evidelnce
upon sonte iof the snartest frocks.
With the tailored stilt, the once so
pi,l,iular jabot attached to the chic
high-standing collar shows marked
signs of a "comelwek," anti, it must
be admitted, the style has a peculiar
I jaunty and well-groomed appearance
when interpreted for the slender, long
Staecked, tailored American girl.
are lovely In themll aLd( the.e colors
with the introductitn of la'e or net
have furnished most alluring things
for summer days and nights. Wide
tucks, hemustitching blands Iin aet or
lace, used, as inserts. have made it pos
sible for designers to vary them in the
matter of embellishments and frills
have played a great part in organdy
Idresses. Depending on none of these
there is an occasional frock that
achieves a success by other means
like the dress of pink organdy shown
in the picture. It has a moderately full
underskirt with a cluster of three
tucks above the hem and a full long
tunic ulsahed In deep scallops at the
bottm wth $eaet etseh p The teL*
and bodice are joied on the hips un
der a corded tack and the neck is fin
Ished with a scalloped collar having
rows of small crochet buttons at the
front. There is a modest little
chemisette of tucked net and novel
girdle of silk cord w\ith very short tas
seled ends. The sleeves in this frock
are a little longer than those made
earlier-covering the elbows. If one
has that rare gift-pretty elbows
they might be shortened with good ef
fect.
coffee or Iced drinks will satisfy the
keen appetites that a walk or rile in
the open air is likely to produce. Some
hostesses arrange the portions all
ready to serve by using paper ice
cream cases to contain the salad so
that this does not have to be dished
out into plates which are passed with
sandwiches on them. Each hostess will
manage the serving of coffee in the
manner she finds most convenient. If
she uses vacuum bottles it is all taken
care of at home. 'Moat picnic crowds
enjoy making it and small tin cups are
the most practical things to take along
unless one as collapsible cups of
metal. The sunset picnic usually exr
tends itself into the twilight and some
times into the dark. A bonfire is as
much a pleasure to the grown-up city
dweller as it is to the small boy and
ought to finish off the experience in
the happiest way.
If the hostess can manage to light
her veranda and evenings are not too
cool. her nuests will enjoy cards there
very much. Many small ,'olored lan
terns never lose their charm antd their
c~l-aning is It .ng of wVelcome. A big
porch is a diisiteisation of lpr,,vhlente
ti the hiostes Iwho is ontlitaining ij.o
ple who love to dlla... (ivtie a porcih
and a virtrol:t they will take caeni of
thel evetlin fir themselve,.. In I:tl
tl'les wlcire it is cootl ,in ipei ,oodit
fire warmnl the heart antd iutIl of the
average city dweller who Intmmut content
hinsff to live without :tany such in
mpir:t:llil to cnv. smi r ;intl tory
tellintm
Supplement Irish Collar.
Thie Indy f th Irish lace collar
loe In it l ha I eL. If.
I hxevr, yoii still have ,:Le and dol
fnot wish to irve it ,away r niscdrdi
It. drires it mItI. disguise it Iy surround
ing It wiith n:other iilhtr lace or
net frillling very tPrroiPt or rone oth
er effe,.ti\e methodl of dissimulatig
Its old-fashioned qunalty.
Leghorn Hats.
It ought to h a picturesque sum
mer, for 'rge lechorn hat, flower
laden. are quite the thing for te andwr
afternoon affalr.te and
KITCMEN
CABINET
()0 r'..Vaz .s 1 .tl0 Pansies.
" at 1 .;I il \\f:I weetest :r'.. ,
1." ," c an .,I .:.d gladne. s
iti i'e t'r ,l, , . face.
-Taylor.
A CHAPTER ON SANDWICHES.
.1 thi- is the hlorious time o'if }etr
f+r m ril.;Z,, + n ng, |+o ,t trip i :ral
most coinllllt: Ir
ticl' of foodI. "rht.
follo\\intl tnIty he
' u salt and it i ,tii, .l
S thotuh donilt In:1
make sanl] i h
fillin or t pit li
out ,of a;lllu ;a, ything that is Ial:atl
'.,: i f,' bl\ c oil, salu t ialt 1-t'elyr.
. h l n f:. , of sug" r, or -iliply· '-:tI t
I'" :';p r " l tiling.- Chop -rt',n I,*I
,- I:, rel "iOt cUve In very "illil' slicfor
",i. nullt ; i:n a tablespout ral of hut
Il. ,itiicnit salt ane d se lt as:dt to
.iii.l :',;i on buctteread ibr: u.ui
Ih!"!, " ,hlui c, made 'smtoth w\ith
',,;tn .;,l s.,-aned with chot.l1 d
1 i,\.", orll rtln pepper, boths or sIoth.
;ruted horseradish \\ ilh cream
ittlu uttere bread.
'oni. u Cll. II kel, spread with mutt<'e
rll of ciin thin miees. d
\\:is. t-l c+eese c, In very thin slices.
Itlwh .1trical n eese grated uand
mix'd s\\lich eas l spresd on r dsth
,,f bread :Ind frieg on both shits in a
litthle utttr.
1lmtercress wil hard-cooked eggs.
holf'li<d anl m or hard-cooked
orned ch eef, ed with meltred
tuiter. a pinch of tard, sit and a
daih of 'a enn rep mixed with
rattned cheeseand onio oes.
anchopped coe m
Thin slices of dressed with
oil and lemon J
cuorned bee with mustard
airt n thin sla, a seasons.
Chouped dat nuts, flavored
with a pinch of n and cloves.
Drained and anchovies.
pounded to a butter. Or
anchovy piaste be purchased
cumbers sea yoaa,
placed on sdices bread just
before serving, N they will be
crimp.
"In all places, tbha in all seasons.
Flowers expand light and soul
like wings.
Teaching us, by persuasive rea
sons.
How akin they j.yman things."
SEASO FOOD.
When aspara too tough
to serve as a jegetahle, use It
in' f>r It is one
of ,most healthful
of les. Cook the
tipi, them through a
t I * e add to this
puIt liquor in
S the asparagu
lo led. Prepare
the as for the usu
al soup.
Scalloped r.-Cook the
cauliflower until er, then drain
Irnd place a layer a buttered baking
;dish: on top of cauliflower place
Sa layer of grated mixed with
a white sauce. the dish is
fill d witth at layers of the
vegetable and add a layer of
bread crumbs wli have been but
Stored. Brown In gumoderate oven for
fifteen minutes.
SWalnut and 4 S 8alad. -Take
three-fourths capiI of salmon, one
half cupful of l t meats, three
sfourths of a eopLI of shredded cah
Iage. Separate tl bgalmon into flaks.
cut the walnut" gegts into small
pieces: crisp the ibbage in cold wa
ter. Drain and hx the Ingredients.
atdd one cupful d salad dressing and
s·erve on lettuce.
Orange Velvet Cream.-Toil with
out stirring, one eupful of uenr 111and1
rt, half cupful of walter until it
trI 1nds, pour tl1 over twil stiflly
tei':ittl 4Vg' whiht; h:eat Ulltil eanl.
.hi late cIpful 1 orange jlli't, the
.ilie olf i leoln and a pint of dilnile
S'r.:,i, whiled- lntil firn . I l'l' ''
Baked Almondpudding.--r:'''s';' ,ir
ttil u, andiX Indytihi'ir, into
a ;ll I i < s, p o 1 O uer a tilj i f ,, hlit
! ' a! n111 hoe .p * i)tttol t1,.;tii laute
It thirid of a P l f ll U. the
: 016 o " three ,'eateli '-- t t'l
ii i i !4 IlIy ll tert ll rhkit 'r ., i ie
o"- < ;ratl hake gtltliv a
Stcrye with a tr' sauce.
r CAi r ECIPE.
i For a single ljou of :l:e n-I
- up :1 upful of *m nd t"he r 'illu of
ril ul,, for dtol ' e t "i of
' the hanll flatte. a t - h4l1 a.ud
tie cetter. 11 i a 'lt t r
tole., \eil k in 1in ,or 1 u tie.
1 nd if rou haow se balon iri A
If ous havei e1 or fat, no
h r"
I.,, '< , ,,.,- I,
* . I ,'.:
SUMMER LUNCHEONS.
." ! . ' , ' - I1 I" h , 1
Ii I t ;r 1 i ,l,  ,. -t :," r.l ," l', l !, .
aLd ,l, .: x ., i l l ! ~" 1 -t , 1
:ll~lllIIi* I
Chicken Salad.-Mx
di, ! , ry, : l 1 1f lifi l ,f
;:hr I-h dbi ,",l h ni,1'..' ~t t:irt 1k.i0.
Sweetbreads Sa!ad.-l':ir"il in
b,, 'l w r ,r r , r iof sw,'e t
I, .-:; !r li anti ii t 'o V, a :t,.r
t, , t, 11. I;,:" ,. o :Ill iu;.: It ral lt :,i I
I : rl i11, i" :, .t4 .
Curried Chicken.- I 'r , 11 , ,;,. 1r
n' i I: 1,u l , 1i 't:! , t r 1',;
..'I " t,~''i ~ l l ' l ý A :i it, I", ' r,!,,h ta 1
, , I ,li I .... a ilu l hi , ',1i:. iro !Y.
•, ; -, iih \. i lt. l 'l' ,r , 1 add :t a
1 .. i ii.f curm' 10"; !(r.
Chicken Croquettes.-t-'- ih, rein
l, nt, ,I" ,",1,1 I, i , t l ~r ro,-t clickiti.
i" ,"till:nii t witlh rii:st p rk or vt'ial
tinel\' muinlcet,; add hi elld rite(' or
ma:ushed Potato. l:.r01 pith wvell hear
/ii .":.` ii it h :I : 11k r ':i tl lut'ir
" ii'mi . -hale into iioi(lueil ttcs, dili in
to ll awt' e__ a nil criti ltn fry
in delep fait. Thie .atnieil., hoittd chick
.il i.. r gry ood to make' croqluettes.
Deviled Chicken.-M:ilko a saiue of
al. ipiel". dry mustard, paprika,
"ratd llo tl. len 'il lemon juice. Wor
cestershire ,anld a few droplls of la
iaiseo saiie. Add a lump of butter
when tlhi:- satut'e begin to bolil. When
very holt. alid ltis oif cold chicken
and cook until healed through. Cold
cooked veal or roast pork may be used
in the same way.
Chicken Saute,-Cut up a :hicken
and pound the pieces with a potato
;:.-' r !i,2il Iay are flat. Reason, I
z!,'I ;.i' '',our, fry in butter or
l';,IIon fat titil brown.
'- -
To cultivate the sense of the beauti
ful is one of the most effectual ways
of cultivating an appreciation of the
divine goodness.-Bovee.
PICNIC DISHES.
At this time of year when the lure
of the woods and stream calls us to
pack our lunch
baskets and hie
us out into the
open, a satisfying
luinch is one of
the necessities.
Stuffed Eggs.
Hard-cooked eggs
cut in halves
lengthwise, the yolks removed, are
mixed with creamed butter, pepper
and salt, a bit of mustard and cay
elne, then the whites are tilled round
ing theta well with the mixture. They
miay be filled and 'put together in
halves, wrapped in waxed paper
twisted at the ends.
A salad is always a welcome dish
for a picnic. P'otato salad seems to
be the one most often served. Take
cold, boiled potatoes, cut In cubes, add
one small onion, a cucumber, both cut
.ine, salt and pepper to season and a
handful of blanched almonds shredded.
Add a lIttle French dressing to the po
tato to marinate it. Let It stand for
an hour or two, then add a rich. well
seasoned boiled dressing or a mayon
naise. Chives may be used instead of
onions if preferred.
Giggera.--Creami one-half cupful of
butter, one-half cupful of sugar. Add
one well-beaten egg, one tablespoonful
of milk, one cupful of flour, a pinch
of salt, a teaspoonful of baking pow
der and one-half teaspoonful of va
nilla. Beat well and drop by tea
spoonfuls upon a buttered sheet.
I ei-orate wit h blanched almonds cut
in Mr rips.
A small cake which Is always liked
for ouitl gs is this: lrepare any
p-liinlge i:lke mixture atiii hake in gini
nS. Wlivin cold split 1ipen aniul re
llltVlt 'ttliie tif ti , ertlunt. Fill with
icrudlle¢ l l-trlvhlrrit'N mllli ,weet'i nedt~
w hiplpl.d 'r'"il. Tlhe |hotthr Wily is tit
clrry thi titling aind ini,-h the cakes
.jist befire serving. It taks luit a
few iiiiniiiii.
Luck.
•:,n tish ntg yei-"
*la* il le k?"
Yip. (he ,f the fellt.ows in the
tartvy triiiitg l -,htii a liottle of loid.
it -su1."
rinittir. Lay your eakes on the hot
ict-e an:l tush theta Iek inti the
,',,:I-. !,i'Ti up a ..ood I at aronali!
ithli for- :;it linuties. Tliey will be
bro'lwnetr ion lthe botton thlin' onl the
t,,p. .No, m ai ng utli nt!l il n-i,,,l,., y,,l
-,. .\i-ln ie'it food for haril-hlkinjg
Ii,} <.-- ,y" Life.
Cotton in Day of Herodotus.
Thli elarlivt iii'itioin of c-iittin utas
- iehriliitus., itho spoke of it as tree
iut. the minai it still hears in Ger
mn;i ranl other continental languares.
How Many Women Are Like This ?
Can anything be more wearing for women than the ceaseless
round of household duties? Ohl the monotony of it all
work and drudge; no time to be sick; tired, ailir.ng, yet can
not stop. There comes a time when something "snaps" and
they find themselves "simply worn out," and to make matters
worse, have contracted serious feminine disorder whicih almost
always follows the constant overtaxing of a woman's strength.
Then they should remember that there is no remedy like
Lydia E. P'inkham's Vegetable Compound-the expe
rience of these two women establishes that fact :
Cclar P.api'h, la.-"After the Sandunsly,Ohin.-" f4tr " h-,rthl
birth of my la:t chill I had such of my baby I had cr, : tr , .e.
painful sl,'.ls that w,,ull untlt me s y doctor said it w.,a ( t. iT
entirc;y for my houa t, ork. I suf- t, o heavy I.ftt! a,, t T " ll
fered fir months a:,l the tud,,tor sail have to have a : .. I
that lily tr iub:e was ,r:ai,,i ul,'ers woulll iit ct,:; ': t) a - "I. ra.tion
ano I woul: have to live an opera- :.i1 let it -,) r o, r  ,r. . :'
tiou. That was an a ful tlhi:g to my sister do my wrs ' r ,le as I
me,wit!hayoungbaby:: I furother was not atio to walk. ()n 'a :fy
chiliren, to (1 e ii.y t' ,t r * .t of at .nt camne to ,Co :"., a',. . .,)
Lydia E. I'inkha:m's \c e.table at,,iut your meuicie--·.., r.re
Comp-u:,d and hlow it had helped hIr of tho same thing. I t i I.y.
me years before and 1 ,,, i,,edl to try E. I'inkham's Vegetabl+ t o,:p,ound
it again. I took five bottles of Veg andusl Lydia E. Iluh..a 's Suaa
table Compound and used .Lylia E. tive Wa-hl and they h.ve etiur,1 .io.
Pinkham:'s Sanative Wia~lh aid since Now I do rnyown hrioiowa,rK.. . as!l-.
thou I have bena well woman, able ingand ironinir andl sewlc :i r my
to take care of my house and family family andl also do sewsng f,,r , :or
without any trouble ora day's pain. people. I still take a bottl ,: VeZe
I amreadyand thankfultoswearby table Compounl every spri::g for a
yourmedicineanytime. Iam forty. tonic. I recometnd your ,,-:li,-ne
fouryearsoldand havenothad day's to others who have trou Ir s iihlar
illness of any kind for three years." to mineo and you can t, n.% letter
-Mrs. H. KoENme, 617 Elli vd, i you wish.' -Mrs. I'.rr. iAl'(rn
Cedar Bapids, Iowa. irus,1323 Stone St.,Sanduky,Ohio.
All Worn Out Women Should Take
-
+nC
HIS DESTINATION NO OBJECT
As Example of Perfect Freedom From
Care, Colored Boy Would Be
Hard to Beat.
Sitting in the rear end of a day
coach on a jerkwater road in Texas,
my end of the car being a smoker for
white passengers and the front end
being reserved for the accommoda
tion of' colored persons. I-looking
through the open dtoor of the dividing
partltion-saw the conductor stop in
the aisle alongside a half-grown negro
boy who had hoarded the coach at a
flag station.
"I nin't got no ticket, eap'n," I heard
the darky say. So saying, he hauled a
handful of silver dollars out of a
pocket and extended the hand, Its
palm covered with coins.
"Well, then. where do you want to
go?" asked the conductor.
"Cap'n, it don't make no difference,"
quoth the boy. ".h'es' you tell mne,
please, sah. when ills yere money Is
done ridden up an' den I'll >_it off
effen I Ink die looks of the pi,Ie. an'
effen I don't Ink it I'll give you 'me
mo' money an' keep on n-ridi "
Irvin S. ('h itn the S:atnrdy -rve
nl'g Post.
His Altered Tastes.
"Do you remmuitber t the ',i filhinL
hole of nyour hI~lyholdiys?"
"I certatinly el. nil If I c.ill
,llilp it %%ith n and l n liurtri.
fli. and lhave :1 luflet rightl halrdy I'!
ratlher' like te 1:i- unt ilafltrn'unum tUei k
ltuimt th. . li d f:itniliir sceuLel. "- i'us
'The worn thin-, you en'-n uli fe'r ni.
:t-n' i- * l llr":ri' ° t na.
Food For i,
A July
Nornin
-and every morning when the thought
of health enters into the meal time
preparation -
Orap eNuts
This easily digested food needs no
sugar, yet it has a most pleasing s,, ft
flavor, and is full of the sound gccid
ness of wheat and malted barley.
"Theres' a Rea$on "
COULDN'T LEAVE DEAR DADDY
Sweet Girl's Affection Must Have
Been Very Comforting to the
Old Gentleman, Yes!
T'Ihe hlultshing girl tle itdl over her
father's chair and put her arm around
his neck.
"You dear old papa '" she cooIed.
"You've been very iGood to your little
girl sInce her engagement."
"I'm always glad to make my sun
beani happy." mIurmnured father fond
ly. "1 want you to think wnetimes
of your foolish old father and remem
her that he did everything he cmuld to
nlnke holime pleasant for you Ibefore
you left him in his lonely old age."
"Oh. you d(ear, sweet man ! What
would you say if I didn't leave you,
after all?"
"EIh!" exclaimed the startled old
man.
"flow can I he so selfish after you,
have been so good to me. andl done
everything for me?' sld the girl ten
dervl\. "I don't care so very very
ve\ry liIIlch for ('Georl. I'm going to.
tell hitn it was all t mistake, :and that
lie lan fnll sollloleody else. for I'ml
alw\\ys goiing toi stay at ho't.' with
you. . . . ..rill theii yLci ci:li nl
fayl5 iivI' Ille ' f lif ' t lli l.'
The New Poor.
"Goniod m rnini g. llint. 1 01hll it,
c':us -(il' eithilg."'
". h, how Inl y'kv I te yi third : "1.
liaive' ianythiiig lh: u it l'ld In)
h n l u: u1' I l'or L.oir l i li..
Itinerant Herself.
The .Mfid- istr s h:. ll, , 1• .
hlatidl.
,'l.i ('ýtr. ,. ~ • r . 1 ;.. . . . ..l sta