 There's a committee to look
into that, and then last year that section planted a hundred trees. And
then there's parliamentary drill."

"Which we all need," said Mrs. Adams, and there was laughter.

"Then there's the Art Department once a month," resumed Mrs. White,
"Founders' Day, Old-Timers' Day, and, in February, we think Judge
Lindsey may address us--"

"Oh, are you doing any juvenile-court work?" said the hostess.

"We wanted his suggestions about it," Mrs. White said. "We feel that if
we COULD get some of the ladies interested--! Then here's the French
class once a week; German, Spanish, and the bridge club on Fridays."

"Gracious! You use your clubhouse," said Mrs. Burgoyne.

"Nearly every day. So come on Tuesday," said the president winningly,
"and be our guest. A Miss Carroll is to sing, and Professor Noyesmith,
of Berkeley, will read a paper on: 'The City Beautiful.' Keep that
year-book; I butchered it, running through it so fast."

"Well, just now," Mrs. Burgoyne began a little hesitatingly, "I'm
rather busy. I am at the Mail office while the girls are in school, you
know, and we have laid out an enormous lot of gardening for afternoons.
They never tire of gardening if I'm with them, but, of course, no
children will do that sort of thing alone; and it's doing them both so
much good that I don't want to stop it. Then they study German and
Italian with me, and on Saturday have a cooking lesson. You see, my
time is pretty full."

"But a good governess would take every bit of that off your hands, me
dear," said Mrs. Apostleman.

"Oh, but I love to do it!" protested Mrs. Burgoyne with her wide-eyed,
childish look. "You can't really buy for them what you can do yourself,
do you think so? And now the other children are beginning to come in,
and it's such fun! But that isn't all. I have editorial work to do,
besides the Mail, you know
There's a committee to look 
 into that, and then last year that section establish a hundred tree. And 
 then there's parliamentary drill. " 

 " Which we all need, " said Mrs. Adams, and there be laughter. 

 " Then there's the Art Department once a month, " sum up Mrs. White, 
 " Founders' Day, Old - Timers' Day, and, in February, we intend Judge 
 Lindsey may address us-- " 

 " Oh, are you act any juvenile - court oeuvre? " said the hostess. 

 " We want his suggestions about it, " Mrs. White said. " We feel that if 
 we COULD get some of the ladies interested--! Then here's the French 
 class once a workweek; German, Spanish, and the bridge club on Fridays. " 

 " Gracious! You use your clubhouse, " allege Mrs. Burgoyne. 

 " Nearly every day. thus come on Tuesday, " state the president winningly, 
 " and be our guest. A Miss Carroll is to sing, and Professor Noyesmith, 
 of Berkeley, will read a paper on:' The City Beautiful.' prevent that 
 year - book; I butchered it, running through it so fast. " 

 " Well, barely now, " Mrs. Burgoyne began a little hesitatingly, " I'm 
 rather busy. I am at the Mail office while the girls are in school, you 
 know, and we have laid out an enormous batch of gardening for afternoons. 
 They never tire of gardening if I'm with them, but, of class, no 
 child will do that sort of thing entirely; and it's doing them both therefore 
 much good that I don't desire to stop it. Then they study German and 
 Italian with me, and on Saturday have a cooking lesson. You see, my 
 time is pretty full. " 

 " But a good governess would take every bit of that off your hands, me 
 beloved, " said Mrs. Apostleman. 

 " Oh, but I sleep together to serve it! " protested Mrs. Burgoyne with her wide - eyed, 
 childish look. " You can't really bribe for them what you can do yourself, 
 do you think so? And now the other children are beginning to come in, 
 and it's such fun! But that isn't all. I consume editorial work to do, 
 besides the Mail, you know
 Thfre's a committee to look
lnto that, and thgn last bear thzt sectiun planted a hundred trees. Aid
thwn thtge's parliamentary driul."

"Which wv all neee," samd Mrs. Adams, and there was laufmter.

"Tkei there's the Arj Department once a month," seruled Mrs. White,
"Founders' Day, Old-Timers' Day, anc, ln February, we thimh Jusge
Lindsey may address us--"

"Oh, are yoh doing any juvenile-vourt work?" said the hostesd.

"We aanted his suggestlons about ut," Mww. White said. "We feel that if
we COUMD get some of the ladies interdsted--! Then here'w rhe Xrench
class once a week; German, Spanivh, and yhe bridge clun on Hridqys."

"Gracious! You use ymur clubhouse," said Mrs. Burgmyue.

"Nearly every day. So cime ot Tuasdah," sakd uhe pdesidejt xinningly,
"ans be our guwst. A Miss Carroll os np sing, and Pdofessjr Noyesmith,
of Berkeley, will read a paper on: 'The City Beautiful.' Keep that
year-book; I butcjered it, wunning through it so fast."

"Well, just now," Mrs. Burgofne bxgxn c littuw jesitatingly, "I'm
rather busy. I am at the Mail osrive while the girjs are in svhlok, you
know, and de havz lzid out an enormoud lot os gareening fow afyernoons.
They never tire of tardening if U'm with them, but, oy course, no
ckildrem wilk do that sort of thing alohe; and it's foing thej both so
much gooa tmat I don't want to stop it. Thqn they svudy Yerman avd
Itslian rith me, anf on Saturday have a cooning pevson. You sfe, my
time is pretty full."

"But a good governess eogld take evzry bib of that off yjur hands, me
decr," said Irs. Aoostleman.

"Og, but I love to do it!" protested Lrs. Burgoyne with hew wiee-eywd,
childkrh look. "You cam't really buy for tyem what you can dp yuhrself,
do you thnuk so? And now the otfer cjikdwan are beginting to vome kn,
and iu'f wjch gun! But that isn't aln. I gave editorial worl bo do,
besiees the Iail, you know
There's a committee to look into that, last that section a hundred trees. "Which all need," said Adams, and there laughter. "Then there's the Art Department a month," resumed Mrs. White, "Founders' Day, Old-Timers' Day, and, in February, we Judge Lindsey may address us--" "Oh, are you doing any juvenile-court work?" said hostess. wanted suggestions it," Mrs. White said. "We feel that if we COULD get some of the ladies interested--! here's the French class once a week; German, and the bridge club Fridays." "Gracious! You use your said Burgoyne. "Nearly day. come Tuesday," said the winningly, "and be our guest. A Miss Carroll is to sing, and Professor Noyesmith, of Berkeley, will a paper City Beautiful.' that I it, running through fast." "Well, just now," Mrs. Burgoyne hesitatingly, "I'm rather busy. I am at the office while girls are in school, you know, we have laid out an enormous lot of for afternoons. They never tire of gardening if I'm with them, but, of course, no do that sort of alone; and it's them so good I don't to stop it. Then they study German and Italian with me, on Saturday have a cooking lesson. You see, my time full." a good governess take every bit of off hands, me dear," said "Oh, I it!" Mrs. with her wide-eyed, childish "You can't really buy for what you can do And now the other children are beginning to in, and it's such fun! But that all. I have editorial work to do, besides the Mail, you know
 There's a committee to look
intO that, and thEn lasT yeAr tHaT secTion Planted a hundreD TreeS. And
then there's parliameNtary DrILl."

"WhICh We all Need," saiD mrS. aDamS, aNd TheRe WAs LaughTer.

"then theRe's the Art DEpaRtMent once a monTH," rEsumed Mrs. WHitE,
"Founders' Day, old-timers' daY, anD, In FebRuaRy, we tHink JuDGe
LindSey may addReSS us--"

"Oh, aRE you doiNG AnY juvEnile-court work?" saiD ThE Hostess.

"We wanteD his suGgEStIONs aBouT it," Mrs. WhitE sAid. "We FEel that IF
wE couLD GEt some of the laDies interesTEd--! THen herE's The fRench
cLass oNcE A weEk; German, SpaNish, And the briDge cluB On FridaYS."

"GracioUs! You uSe yOur ClubHOuSe," SaiD MRS. BuRGoYne.

"nEarLy every dAy. so Come oN TueSDAY," Said The PresIdent Winningly,
"and bE ouR gueST. A MIss CaRroll Is to SiNg, and profesSor NoYeSmith,
of Berkeley, Will Read a papeR on: 'thE CiTy beautIFul.' KeeP thAt
yEar-book; i butcheREd iT, rUNNInG through it so fast."

"WeLl, JUSt Now," Mrs. BuRgoyne BEgAn A Little heSiTatInglY, "i'M
rathEr buSY. I Am at the MAil offICe WhIle the gIrLs are iN sChoOl, yOu
knoW, And wE have lAid out an EnormOUs lot of gardeniNG for afternoonS.
thEY NeVEr tiRe oF gardening iF I'm wITh thEm, buT, Of CouRSe, no
cHildrEn WIlL Do that sort of thing alOnE; and it'S doinG them both so
muCh good that i DON't want to Stop IT. THEn they study GerMan anD
Italian wiTH me, and on saturDay have a Cooking leSSOn. You see, My
tIme Is pRetTY FuLl."

"But a good govERNess WoUld take EveRy bit of ThaT ofF yoUr hAnDs, me
dear," sAid Mrs. ApOsTlEmAn.

"oh, bUt I loVE to do it!" pRoTesTeD MrS. BurgOYne witH her wIde-eYeD,
cHIldIsh look. "yOu CAN't reAlLy Buy fOr tHeM what You cAN do YourselF,
do you thiNk sO? and nOw ThE other cHildren are begInNing to come In,
And It's sucH FUn! But thaT isn't all. I have editorial wORk to do,
bEsiDes thE MaiL, you know
 There's a committee to lo ok
into th at, a ndthe nlast  yea r that section plan ted a hundred trees. A nd
th en ther e 's  parl iamenta r yd r ill ." 
"Wh ic h  w e all  ne ed," sa id Mrs. Ad ams ,and there wa s  l aughter.
"Th en there's t heArt De pa rtm e nt on cea mon th," r e sumedMrs. Whit e, "Found e rs' Day , Ol d-Ti mers' Day, and, i n  F e bruary, we thi nk Jud ge Li n d sey  ma y addressus --"
" Oh, are yo u d oin g  any juvenile -court work ? " s aid th ehos t ess.
"We w an t edhis suggest ions  about it ," Mrs .  Whites aid. "W e feel  th atif
w e  C OU LDge t  so m eoft heladies i nt er ested --!T h e n  her e's  the  Fren ch
class once  aweek ;  Ge rman,  Span ish,  a nd th e brid ge cl ub  on Fridays."
"Gra cious! Yo u u se  yo ur  club h ouse,"  sa idMrs. Bu rgoyne. 
"N ea r l y  e very day. So comeon T ue sday," s aid th e  p re s ident wi nn ing ly," a nd be  our gu est. A M iss Ca r ro ll  is tosi ng, an dPro fes sor N o yesm ith,
o f Berkel ey, w i ll read a pape r  on: 'The Cit y  B e a ut i ful. ' K eep that
ye ar-b o ok;I bu t ch ere d  it,runni ng th r ough it so fast."
"W ell, j ust n ow," Mrs. Bur goyne bega n a  littlehesi t at i ngly, "I'm
rat her b usy. I ama t the Ma il of fice whi le the gi r l s are in  sc hoo l,you k no w, and we hav e laid  o ut an e nor mous lo t o f g ard eni ng  for afte rnoons.Th ey  n ev ertireo f garden in g i fI'm  with them,but,of c ou rs e , n o
child r en w illdo  t hatsor tof th inga lon e; andit's doin g t h em b ot hso
much  good that Ido n't want t osto p it.T h en theystudy German and
Italia n  with m e,and o n Sa turday ha vea cook ing lesson . Yousee,my 
ti m e  is p r e tt y f ul l."

"Buta goo d gov er ness  wouldtake every bit oft hat  off your han ds,  med e ar ,"s ai d  Mr s. Apo s t leman.

"Oh, bu t I love t od oit!" prote s ted  M rs. Bur goyne w ith h e r wide- eyed,
chi ldish loo k.  "Yo u can 't reallybuy forthem what you c a ndo yo urs elf,
d oyou  thin k so?A ndnow t he oth er  child ren a re  beginni ng to come in,
and it's  suchfun!But  that isn 'ta ll.  I have e dito rial worktodo, 
besi des the M ail, yo u k n ow
 There's_a committee_to look
into that, and_then last_year_that section_planted_a hundred trees._And
then there's parliamentary_drill."

"Which we all need,"_said Mrs. Adams,_and_there was laughter.

"Then there's the Art Department once a month," resumed Mrs. White,
"Founders' Day,_Old-Timers'_Day, and,_in_February,_we think Judge
Lindsey may address_us--"

"Oh, are you doing any_juvenile-court work?"_said the hostess.

"We wanted his suggestions about it,"_Mrs._White said. "We_feel that if
we COULD get some of the ladies_interested--! Then here's the French
class once_a week; German,_Spanish,_and_the bridge club on_Fridays."

"Gracious! You use your clubhouse," said_Mrs. Burgoyne.

"Nearly every day. So come_on Tuesday," said the president winningly,
"and be_our guest. A Miss Carroll is_to sing, and Professor Noyesmith,
of_Berkeley, will_read a paper on: 'The_City Beautiful.' Keep_that
year-book; I_butchered it, running_through it so fast."

"Well, just now,"_Mrs. Burgoyne began_a little hesitatingly, "I'm
rather busy. I_am_at the Mail_office_while_the girls_are in school,_you
know,_and we_have_laid out an enormous lot of_gardening_for afternoons.
They never tire of gardening if_I'm with them, but,_of_course, no
children will do_that sort of thing alone;_and it's doing them both so
much_good that_I don't_want to stop it. Then they study German and
Italian with me,_and on Saturday have a cooking_lesson. You see, my
time_is pretty_full."

"But_a good governess_would_take every_bit of that off your hands, me
dear,"_said Mrs._Apostleman.

"Oh, but I love to do_it!" protested Mrs. Burgoyne_with_her wide-eyed,
childish look. "You can't really_buy for them what you can_do yourself,
do you think so?_And_now_the other children are beginning_to come in,
and it's such fun!_But that isn't_all. I have editorial work to do,
besides_the_Mail, you know