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Hysteria Is TypeOf Forgetfulness

Dr. Clendening Describes It as Most Fascinating and

Complicated of All Mental Ills

£r LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D,EVERY once in a while the news-

papers carry a story about a manwho went suddenly blind, stayedblind a few days and then as sud-denly recovered his sight. This is in

ProcrastinationIs a Thief ofBeauty, Too

the same category with the bed-ridden invalid who is supposed to beparalyzed and to whom some faithhealer makes a visit, with the resultthat the invalid gets up and walks.

These are all examples of theigreat disease Of hysteria, one of theimost fascinating and complicated ofall mental disorders. It seems im-possible that a merely mental con-dition can cause a person to goblind and to appear to be paralysed*

Kind of ForjotfulnemThe psychology of hysteria has

been pretty well worked out. Basic-ally, it is probable that hysteria isa kind of f drgetf ulness. We say thata person is hysterical when, she—itusually is a she—throws herselfaround, stiffens herself out, screamsand "carries on". We also say that"she forgets herself" and to a cer-tain extent she does. Her basictrouble is that she has forffotten herrelationship to the actualities of ex-istence around her.

The hysteric forgets himself andhe forgets part of his body. Theman •who goes blind forgets his vi-sion. When he, remembers it, he hasceased to be temporarily hysterical.The paralyzed person in bed hasforgotten the part of the mind thatmeans movement in the legs. Whenthat memory is restored the appa-rent paralysis is cured.

Ways to Detect TtThere are A number of ways to

detect hysteria. For instance, aperson will say his hand is numb.Now, there are two sets of nerves;that go to the hand. One set starts!fairly far up the wrist, comes down!and innervates the thumb, first, sec-ond and half of the third finger; theother set come* down and innervatesthe, middle fingvr an<i line outer sideof the third finprer. When there isati actual nerve disease which causesnumbness, it can be outlined in pn<?of these two areas, Hysterics!numbness, on the other hand, is anumbness of the whole hand, simply;as a njenfcaj jntagc, and stop*;abruptly -at the -ring .around thejwrist..

treatment pi hysteria is

Dash of Scotchin the

Autumn ModeBy ALICE ALDEN

THE visit of Britain's king and que*n toScotland last summer fart a dash of

Scotch to the autumn mode. For, in honor ofElizabeth, proud daughter of a Scottish house,the designers went in heavily for plaidedfabrics. There have been plaided,wool eveningcoats and hats and Scottish tarns. Now comesa negligee of plaided fabric. This lovely modelis worn by Maureen O'Sullivan.

Lots of smart shops are selling hostessgowns of this type and there is quite a run onevening coats that arc almost identical, exceptfor the train. Many of the coats have a basquetop and a full skirt.

M A R R I A G E AJ*U <««*«.MEDDLERS

Joyful Reunion Threaten* to Squabble

Today's MenuBy BETSY NEWMAN

Baked PotatoesCreamed Chipped Beef

Baked Sqvasa Cabbage SaladCooMas Coffee, Tea or Cocoa

I'VE GIVEN you an easy menutoday becaoat it is time to make theChristmas fruit cake, if 70a havenot already don* •©, X am givingyou my favoriu recipe, from whichI make my cake every year.

Creamed Chipped Beef—Cot one-quarter pound dried or chipped beefinto smallish piece* with yourkitchen scissors. You can frf thebeef In one tablespoon of butter,

*n add two tablespoons floor, mixit smooth (better take it off the arewhite you do this and while yoo addthe milk), then add one cup and onhalf §wf«$ wBk, tttr will* jrat be<on Are and continue •tirrina: aaUlthick. Season with salt aad papriltato taste,

Cak« T—11

Put CoolingFoods 011Griddle

SpankingFor De

Dr. Myers Writes That Parents Need to Train Their,

By ALICE LYNN BARBTWARM UP to your work and

«, ve your food favorites a heattreatment. Remember those ice coldedibles that tasted so good when theson rode high the last- hot spell?Don't put them away in figurativemothballs—get them oujb and serve'em hot! Remember that ieed coffeewith its big collar of whippedcream? Serve your coffee hot, ofcourse, now, but still pile thatwhipped cream atop it.

"Cold" cereals go into the ovenwith other ingredients and mergeas hot dishes. Even the frostyorange juice and grapefruit juicewe drank when 'twas warm makegrand hot nightcaps. And even inFlorida, where the winter is warn,they let the broiler turn out theTapefruit hot and simmering.

Flerida FrittersFlorida fritters make a grand

meat or fish garnish. One cup flour,teaspoon baking powder, one-quar-ter teaspoon salt, two tablespoonssugar, one eg*, three-quarters capmilk, tablespoon melted shorteningand two and one-half cups grape-fruit segments will serve six toeight. Sift and measure flour. Siftwith baking powder, sugar sad salt.Beat eggs slightly. Add milk andmelted shortening. Combine withdry ingredients. Dip segments inbatter and fry in shallow shorten-ing heated to 370 F. for three to fourminutes.

Hot spice grapefruit toddy COB*next, and good i t is, too! Two anda half cups fresh grapefruit juice,one raedium-sixed stick cinnamon,six to eight whole cloves, sugar andnutmeg to taste will make four por-tions. Heat grapefruit juice withcinnamon, broken in small piecewith cloves. Cover saucepan andsimmer five minutes. Strain. Sweet-en to taste. FOOT into cups andsprinkle with nutmeg. It'» a grand4ri&k for th* "cold patient", for Itis rich in vitamin C

Crackling Bread* Her* is a good place to give a ree-ipc that has been xaqttestad by manyq« yr Crackling bread it U,

it takes ea* tup flow,

s as Cureinquency

Children in the Real Meaning of "No"

By GAR1T C MYERS, Pfc.D.THE Ohio Probation association

is a non-profit organization thatwas created for the care and pro-tection of children, both through aprogram of prevention of delin-quency and for the sympathetic, in-telligent treatment of children withbehavior problems. Hannah L.

What Clothes toTake on CruiseThis Winter

Ohio,Pretaanan, of Columbus,executive secretary.

This foe organization has j js*begun a monthly publication, Tha»Ohio Crusader. In this first numberI have an article en "£•«•** Petal 1opmtmt* m Attaekxmg JttvtniU D*»linqumey in tkt Horn*:' To quoted

"In recent years we have been -thinking of the home as the placewhere moat emn be done to attackthe problems of juvenile delinquency—the whole problem of erime, in*deed. • . •

.• Better Parents"It is encouraging to see how ,

many thoughtful parents arc tryingto learn hew to be better parents.Thousands of them are mesrieg iastudy groups, discussing the prob-lems of the child ia all his relation-ships. And they are reading articles)and books en these preblsmt . . .Welfare nuaniiBllsw ace turningtheir attention to the poasftflity o*vpreventing child-behavior problems)and many family difficulties through*parent education. For example, The4Clevelaad Welfare Feskration haalfor a number of yean conducted a*rather extensive parent edueatiomiprogram under the Health aad Pax*

t Education asseeisKw ef tkaaicity (the name lately waa ehangedito Family Health asseeiatiee).

"Courses in heme eeeneeaks . . . ,school children are learaiag how ts>«be better dtiattta in tike family and1

mnity . . . nursery schools . . .colleges and universities offenat*

in marriage, family t*la-

Ona

By TEMPLE HANKINGTHIS WINTER it loefa as though

cruises dowa to South Ameriea, atfar tenth at Sie aad Bassos Aires,are going to be favecesL Sia«e tfceladle* already are b«sywardrobes ta*t_ will seethroogh taeir tri pa, t«say>sjourney w f«r theat, a *

tionsbips, and child development.clinics for child guidance aad fam-ily couaael . . . progress asaoas*tb<mg»tfml p « ^ im cuWv«SiBg a>

l d stttt*tnde toward the growiag ehild.

stight Directiea %"Ail these developments seem te

be ia the right directraa. Ttt, we" teaakeanelvjps ifse&exprea-has ten properly balance by

self^ootrol. . . ."Acres ef print aad days of talk

have been devoted te waraiag pan*" against restraiat sad inhihi-

of tke cMM evesi ia ka eerly

* * •*By HELEN FOLLBTT

PROCRASTINATION is rcspon-

ftply i>ecasse it I* ,iboeiaase tt hm ajoy mnl §Eptoi©|sea1|**«*>

^^^^^^^^T^t*^^^^^^^^r^^^fllSS

, Mary was

action. The best medicine for: for many * beauty grief". For 'hysteric is probably t»e kiad

instance, the woman ^ho wears smells the worst stsd ia$t?4may realize she need*- worst. A jrrpst deal of ihn old doc-

• ones but postpones the vjtit|t<sr*s ability to m,tt t,fe« discajc wasto the eye specially. Wion is: due to the fact that ««-could get »F•trained", but that's not th<* worst J as nauseating: a mixture as anybodyef it. Because of tension the *yes;t» likely to want,arc less interesting and lock smaller,and tiny linos form in the surround.: p/;ing tissues. I

The nervous system suffers as illdoes when any part of lh<? body i*,in » state of stress. Cired eyesmake a tired body. Sometimes theyare<tb.e cause of headaches. If youR«*d new specs, be a. good girl andgo git 'era.

The head procranmator of all i'the heawweijrbt vbo is g-oing: to dietand exercise and trim down h?r ii«-

wa«fttK. pees, MM JKMMML dates* e wfigs, one pound English w»l*

fmtSift

* * * p*

Tfe«y

that's what yptt'T* Utiaidng *sfisaid,

p f» F fnut« {in l*»c »beU>, «HM|Biuter;

* « *

THE

»»»PK»»emns

nutmeg,

in

300a.

t J-j-<^-t-?ri! sAstKT". tft JSr.ir.tr, in i-aifi w.c.

"Jft- thins:Ub

thsx the first ^^% iiTso «ct r y Q{

«*|M»iiili•, oak-jen track. New «

. „ . . _ . . , _ _gl^^^1^|semWillgw«^r*eef«'tether; wdbc with eemn»««l aad all-jinc crtdsee, ah* ha» wibran. Beat *£K well. idd milk andffottr-costoss* plan that, according toBeat #g$f »eHF

wub, dry ingrediinU, »tir*falfonly until Soar disappear*, it, is afat aad cracklings. Bake in

fr*s»«d pan ia moderately hot ovenW4 about 40 minutes. Serve

women who are

(batter. It serres-"nine*

Coifee caramel «auce> served hot«n a padding, is a rood holiday idea

h lpg,

when ;yea *tey

for a war of

ef

Hsur him. N

aad ifor

*af »e

©r their equivalent* spread wilhjtiressiRirapasynpk sweet It takesgreased brown or waxed paper If itmc cap sugar, one and one-half

* ' ' - You caps strong hot co|T«e, five table-spoons comstasch. pilich of aalt andwitli in-

Plaa's ProrisMuThe plan ceils for (1) a three-

piece outfit (suit aa*i topcoat), suchas black tweed with beautiful natu-ral lynx for the full-length tuxedocollar of, the topcoat, together withPersian rust hat, bar, scarf, gloves,black shoes with sensible heels, anda blouse or sweater; (2) a sportdress, such aa a natural beige wool

tiie seat.! *?1wtltswfeijs4i4stt**riiita**"i££L!L? *** *° d**jfvvsllc **

^*t •iateUigeotsaa, wili n—d to traiatherr chiidren ia their early years ia.the unambiguous meaning of NQ*and to this end bring back the goodold-fashioned spanking with thehope that by the time the, child isfour or five he will have learned theessential basic inhibitions so well aato need no corporal punishmentthereafter."

if you wish, and bake very

Marv into'thrrr-nm, d c i n c tfat, B»t i »ho a w u«« I n w t » w ••'«ntJI -^wi threagh, probably rwo|«»g»r slowly m heavy pan over slowi»M««»n«* of the first

twe tablespoeiu butter to »ake one &*tss wifli lonf sleeves, that willd b l f of Mll*«n W c l^«* a 1 f ifoWy'* r i*topet and

coatunej

dt

-not this vfwk but Ttt-XtSh* shoald realize that when thenIL,TO scattered cell?, they can tufought, but uhen adipose t w u rbank? up m layer?, it 15 tough goingto g-et nd if them. All sn<" has to dois to cut down on sweet?, starche*and fate, kee-p active and g?v<? hermuscle* R five-minute workout nightand morning. It's not a big price topay for s. more plra?ir;g outline

Get at your Ixautv job- b*" 'it. No woir.ar. can afford to 5appearance which has much towith happiness.

The Stars Say—For Thursday, December 15Br GENEVIEYE KEMBLE

THE PLANETARY mlership ontVas day is doubtful and perplexing,with many rmH* "'• *nd rcadjust-went# needed to promote %veU-beir.p, prcs-penty and happy rela-tions, particularly with elders andsuperiors or old ertablubed insti-tutions. ThiP situation call? forncvme compromitt?, a? many dan-'rers lurk in open oppoHtion and-throug-h subtle and probably sinis-ter undercurrents. !

Finances are m jeopardy, so shunways of trickery and deceit, espe-cially m lnvrstmentt and _other im-pr.rtint venturf.^

private and

'%Cti Man* into w rt-nm des mff the . , . *«•* * «.^» ***^ - ^ s t , j .0Ont tareas:n» prooawy iwuis«g»r siow»y m ncavy pan oversiow,*^"*""" « we x«w, w u i w ;T J * C - L ; _ - rt.wwwlf.aotiJatlmiehXWrnmv1"*"1 * a . U * s^f *l *f»* ^ **»•«• xhree ho«»w. TJu» ofcc wi« \^p\&tr. Addce'JTecsiitd mkimnlvofaT *3> an "ait*r four»» dr*« of bUck

O d a V S r a S h l O n f c « k » t b « W u n , ^ i S ^ i* r.PP*,i to cb«e**-;i* dissolved. e**k unul aL^re'^^-thft^jadtetorfostormink,/ rrarty ° e fortitrd, 1 put one inad oa 6|^ 6^ H&*a aad iept in a tifellMckjais, *bo«t five minuiau Add n»t with veil, dressv shoes and jew-

nST— ' I — 1 I «.v " r.,. A .—.-..1 *«— — M*r>*8 *nB«tl5C mH*«» K o e r s *^ box or boxe*, ' *$»li and bm»r. «Jry; t< ) .« . «Tenlnc frock with

that

ne forntrd, 1 putM*rv* - -swung tfefss toward

w e , xmWhen I turned ar^«n<l, M»ryin Ke*eJ*s. arms, *s 1 e«i»e?t«j, ta t:n?tead of r*ptuj*i»us wliispmrfg, 1wm a -texinded to bear h«n» say m*nj ared tones;

**W*bat*vpr Jcept you s*« •©«£? Ft* tUiVW.heen watcatnsr the clock for h«ur*.'fle,ver* ^ jp^, j , ^ •tmrtu, "yoa'reI th^ajrht j ^ j m reminj: ncht ^^h too oen-fftxs and upset » speak,aftw luncheon. Iclftlottftodw

Assks for Her Roomhere! yea two anointed

~A a Admntart /»

Knarf Gets a Seal Ride!

Fears' Vnple*s»nine»*

.1

and

affect both5 lire?.

birthday it is mayhave s year"cf pen-ifxity, limitation

setback, with a tendency toand depression caused by

There are signs of oj>-from elders or superiors,

^rfl1 a'l'sc' of trtac-hene? and J mister' HERE I? something in the way-Vcme" from lar^e organizations- of a new svit silhouette that is very

jil' affect tinances, investments and popular in Paris and with smartTvr->r.ertv and may have gloomy re- women here. The fabric is a veryactions*on the personal life. Be dark rwi woolen, more of »n eg^1-• Iprt tvi fraudulent proposition? or j.iant shade, combined with sable-

* - -• raved baum marten. The fur makes

New suit ssilioaette.

By VERA WINSTON

By MAX T!U?LL j"LET'S GO and look at the seals.1

, They're swimminc in their poo! over, , t-"Overthere.*hesajdewjrteotwly.'rtop,.* Frank said to hi? sister,1

My toentsl barC'J«#t#r tra\ei*o ladicaune a do*«i door i«tth ms fTe*:Diaah. TJa« two children w«r« ws4k-!downward, and 1 wht^pered * diS-,hand. '} B X iR th« park near'the 200. And,msyed'*Ohtd?-ar:' i© myself. JUry "Then 1*J» e^insr into it and Ue of coarse, Knarf and Hanid, theand an oxmmrly hicb-*ni^itcj a<ii J©wn,M I sa:d. "I'm desxi tired.'ehiidren^s shadows, wer* with them.'have much in common. Both fhy and Don't either of you dare t« disiarfej The children walked quicklv to-'rear at the te»_c- c-f a rrwt I, ai.d me for at least Ui*w sours. At the w»ni ?bc seals* pool and the" twoI feared unrl.-:aa:tta*.?s *t this end of that nine, eidi me aed we'll 'shadows followed rifht in their foot-1

thrust 'discxiss dinner, although I'm soing'sttps. Finally, they reached the'if his inquiry had been addressed i o have nime oa a iray m my r&GmJpj^ Trhich was rather large and

to tvnh of y?, I shoald have at- The rest of dm day is going to b? a . ^ i jron fence »IJ aroond !u Lotsumpted toej^e things by answering re>t cure for me, and I A\arn you —\0{ feiks were leaning on the fence.'it in off-hand,niMt:.'-v:<our£.cfa>fa- I hhm^ m apparently mirthful fore-lWatckinjr the seals swim roond and£An. But except f *? a «i»ick, courts nng^r at them—"I'm going m standlyo^j^. There wasn't a bit of roomous irrcctinjr, h.' Lad dirtied no'tw »o nonsense from cither of-yoyJieft for Kn t rf md Hanid to lean on.1

word or kok to n.e. His eje?, his ! > v e planned th?s reunion for yoo althooch there was just enonjfh forattention were fixed upon Mary.|«"llJl much eare and preparation, jjje ^^j children.Thjs ««&s as it shsuM be, but it made and you're going to be "re-unioned'j Hanid didn't wind verya impossible for me to salvage any- *r I'™ ff<-»ing ty know the reason But Knarf v u different. He wasthing- from the present situation. ,*hy."

To my asu»n«hment-and relief (Continned tomorrow)—however, Mar>T*s demeanor was'meekness itself, ioiT-'ivT A T AVTT

H know, darhnsr. I'm terribly a C O IN A L V - H N VJsorry. I've been watching the clock,1too. But you see, Uncle Dicky hadgiven the boys money to see a pic-1

tare and have an early dinner with!us before they left, and as it's thelast time 111 see them for & long

matchinjr fitted jacket, eveningr slip-pers and be*. The afternoon furjacket is the evening wrap.

This, of coarse, ia a akeleionwardrobe and is for those who havea plentiful supply oi clothes alreadyin their wardrobe, clothes suitable

a cruise and for dress-up pur-

Give LeatherRegular Care

By ELEANOR ROSSLEATHER U to beautifui that i*

deserves all the care we can five it.And it is beautiful only so lonj aait presents, a dear, dean, unerackedsurface.

We have been talkujr with aaexpert on leather and seised the. op.'portunity to ask hint for some point- jera on the care and preservation ef Ileather- Some things can be left to!take care of thensel age and*

mellow]

woman, who foes ashore just wear-rar a simple little snorts number

tune and onlyk

afe onlyserve to dry out leather and crackit, aniFdry atmosphere makes i t

Insures Durability

FIFTH AVENUEAFTER the elaborate first hats

He jumped on the seal's back.very dissatisfied. "When I come to;see seals, I like to see them," he said stantly pushed through the legs inm a load voice, front of him, squeezed through the n j ~ $

space in the railing and stood in'"11**front of the seal. "Here I am," hej?*1 ^ o r t l u r '"rr*PHears Seal Talking*

He waited for a minut* or two to

isn't goinf to feel happy, says Miss ^Dickason. She will be sorry that she!"ever took the cruise. And so she;builds aronnd the four-costume J So it become* necessary to keen •

!after leather articles all the while*Knit Dresses, Too i*?4 >e* ***•* they are kept in con-"

, ,»,. . . " . dition, even if they are not in use..I With her three-piece travel «mt Periodic care and treatment will not•she assembles a couple of knit only keep leather articles looking:axts&es to be worn under the top--nice bat will insure durability maAcoat and sweaters thatfwill go nice- increase their life spanly with the skirt of the suit. Shell j Leather-bound books, brief cases.; also have; sports frocks and two t*i-( baggage, wallets and sach shouldilored silk ensemble* that can be first be cleaned with a drv, soft,^worn under the coat. On a 38-day dean doth to remove all surfacecruise, at least six evening frocks dust. Then neat's foot oil should beshould so into the trunk, including applied. This can be obtained fromone dark dinner outfit, one lace, one your hardware store, from a paint~ « print, one chiffon, one very for- store or from a druggist. It is not a

TI, jackets to match, at least cleaner bnt rather a reconditione?ln.VX^TOVM. the gowns, and the one neu- Rub a little neafs foot oil into a

see if the children would answerhim. Suddenly he was startled to,hear a very gruff voice exclaiming: j"Humvk!—iuit look at all these1

said gaily. "Now do as you prom-Let me ride on your back."

Knarf Goes In

- t also goes leather artdde and it will brinsj outtor afternoon wear. Avoid all lame the grain and make it richer in ap-

metallic fabrics. I pearance without darkening it. TheThe accessory line-up calls for at;oil should be applied from a sauceru t one snnrt lwt. m» f«r "city j ^ t h a soft cloth. It will be quicklyleast one sport hat, one forr v r y gruff ce e x n g : ! . _ „„.. „ „ _ w

Bumpk!—just look at all these1 "All right. Get on my back, but'^htseemc , a couple of smart be- absorbed, leaving the surface en-people standing around and looking hold on tightlv. I'm going to swim r e t s t h* c Pacic e*sily *nd bright- - ~ ^ - j—

U T ? ? o i t i i e ? e a s o » there is a demand for,at me! But none of them is brave awfully fast and awfullv deep.!coIored kerchiefs for shipboard use.while, I_thought I oaght tfl go witfa'a Simpler bonnet, something that enough to come in for a swim." )And then I'm going to twist and A P*ir of rubber-soled snorts shoes,

nicely with a fur coat, yet!them. They would have been ter-ribly disappointed if I hadn't gone."

Storm

"I—see." Noel's spacing of the'ened to ruin fur hate. And the furwords was in itself an irritation,'nest, with its little pink feather

heard Mary catch her breath birds, is on the way ont, too. In-

!—it's a seal! Just look!'not overshadow it. When fur is Hanid cried. Knarf peeked throughlused, it is handled discreetly to avoid'the people's ler» and there, on thethat Daniel Boone*iook that threat*

turn and leap and splash." pair beach shoes, one pair

tirely dry.Other Preparations

Although neat's foot oil is the

ma 10IXF.storm signal that I hoped Noel'stead, felts with nbbonor

Knarf didn't care. He jumped on .spectator sports shoes, one pair! best, boiled linseed oil or a mrrtar«, „ , , the seal's bask and threw his arms'da*k evening slippers and the walk-jof one part of vinegar and two of

other side of the railing he saw a tightlv around the seal's neck. «»* shoes with which the passenger, the linseed oil can be used. Andlarge black seal, lying on the edge! "Jump!" Knarf shouted to the conies aboard, will take care of that many custodians of fine books m

- - - 'department,, except for the advice libraries say that they use lanolinhow that seal jumped! that at least one dozen pair stock-'to keep the bindings from cracking

gof the pool,

"Hell*!" snooted Knarf.seal.

"I just! And oh!

on this day may have an old-f at-luonedanalyse or terminate*

area diiccvOt characterUnderstand, at it may be rigid, hide- • .sleevesbound ande;trs to manageor peculiarmaymay be nu>•pposition.

QUIU trim heard what you said. I'm not afraid.1 He splashed into the water and went ings should be taken. One dark day-1 and breaking. The lanolin may b«•e. Schia-|ril go in for a swim!" ' jdown, down until the tip of his nose time baff, one white bag, evening secured at the drugstore in pa^terownfelt, The seal glanced around. He'almost touched the bottom. Then he b*zs to match or contrast vrith form and liquified at low heat. It 13

haw! cc>Uar that v o u I d h e e d - But either he did not.are definitely in the picture. _ , r _. _. _, „ ._. in tuxedo revers. The hear it or chose to ignore it, for he parelli turns out a small brown felt, The seal glanced around. He'almost touched the bottom. Then he b«?s to match or contrast vnth form and liquified at low heat. It 13full, with tight wrists 'went on, sail speakingwitb madden-; its brim turned up like a cuff, with peered through the railing and saw'swept op again, leaped out of the gowns, and a large beach bag will applied thinly one day and polished

'—- T ~"—— ~ - - 1 v—•=— T - -' >f- type of brown and 'Knarf. 'water and splashed back again. And serve. (off the next to remove any excesshooting up in back.j "Well, why don't you come in? Knarf felt so proud of himself. For! Lingerie should be of the simple, 1 of oil. But whatever oil is used,

a brimmed little hat of, Crawl through this railing. Hurry? of all the people watching, he was easily-washed type that doesn't need, never use furniture polish on""T'hp vtu-tt-r although they .aeket swingf out in back, and the mg my heart out here with oncer-:navy blue i t l t ,n C and esrfte buter,?kirt is straight. It is worn with ajtainty, and that we do not knew'sharply to tie at1

pink metallic blouse. [when we can see eadi other againigrosgrain bow.

its sides rolled up'l'm going to jump in myself. I'll the only one who was brave enough much ironing or fixing. Don't for-^eather articles, for the turpentinethe top with a navy • let you ride on my back." ;to go in for a swim on the seal's get a comfy negligee, mules and a and alcohol in its cause leather te

When Knarf heard that he in--backI (well-stocked sewing kit. I become soft and sticky.