Show OTHER DRESS BY E W MILLETT tuesday afternoon about three arthur knight telephoned me that he had lust just heard there was to be in impromptu dance at the country ejob that evening eve nine and he asked me to go with him the only frock I 1 tiia had ui likable table to wear was my embroidered su igo and when I 1 got it out I 1 was dis bayed to find it quite mussy and soiled why dont you ic wear your pink and white mi luisette asked mother ive worn it twice when ive been out with aith arthur I 1 replied 1 I dont want him to think its the only summer gown gon I 1 own then I 1 threw the embroidered swiss over my arm and started downstairs now luclle lucile dont have tilly do up that dress unless she is perfectly willing called mother after me 1 I dont like to have exira work put on her in this hot weather I 1 called back that tilly need not do up my frock unless she wanted to and to tell the truth she did not seem beem very enthusiastic when I 1 first broached the subject tilly I 1 said with a sudden inspiration just as I 1 was about to leave the kitchen how bould you like to have the whole day off tomorrow and go out the suburb where your aunt lives it if do me this favor of laundering this thir dress this afternoon in a hurry you may have a holiday tomorrow and ill give you the money to pay your fare out to your aunts her discontented look turned into a smile as I 1 spoke then she took the gown with alacrity and it certainly looked exquisite when she brought it up tip to me in my room two hours later you are as fresh as a marguerite said arthur admiringly when he saw me that evening so I 1 felt repaid for all ruy my trouble in getting the dress washed and ironed for the occasion As we whirled away in his car he asked looking down the street that louise erwin yes I 1 believe it is I 1 said and waved my gloved hand to louise who looked rather astonished 1 I wonder it if she like to go along said sai arthur dArthur and slackened the e speed of the car theres sure to be plenty of extra men at the club tonight oh no she is scarcely dressed dres sed tor for a party I 1 answered i laughing your suggestion is awfully kind but most impractical you know louise Is mite old maidy about wanting to have in n the proper thing when I 1 got home mother was up is is usual with her I 1 almost wish hat she was nas under a doctors orders 0 be in bed before ten for I 1 now its injurious to her to stay up tip late I 1 nearly always find her nervous nd overwrought dvera i ought when lien I 1 come in from any party or little trip lucile she said accusingly 1 I think hink it was nas extremely thoughtless 0 of ou on to forget that you had asked loue erwin here to dinner she seemed burt at your going away as you did louise is foolishly sensitive mothr I 1 explained it naan wasn t as it I 1 ad invited her to a dinner party I 1 just casually asked her to come up nd kielp nie me make some fudge which f r promised cousin fannie for her class picnic tomorrow well she made it sa said id mother in f r crisp tone I 1 had net met carl bates sister at the auntry club that evening and had greed to go out to evanston early the ext exl morning to pass the day with her aben I 1 got home in the evening after inner mother met me at the he door ith a reproachful face well I 1 surely have hat had a day of 0 t she exclaimed 1 I was greatly surprised lucile when tilly left the louse this morning as soon as the breakfast reak fast dishes were washed she lid aid iou told her that she could have holiday and she looked to bo dreadfully is appointed at the thought tho of giving up that of course I 1 had to let her ber 0 the ile worst of it vae au she bhe contin ed that fannie fahnle had bad to be away on account of her mission class picnic nd there was no one to help me get inch tor for your you kunt rachel bachel who copped in dear mel me I 1 replied 1 I do wish kunt rachel would have the k kindness ness 0 3 let you know when she Is c coming ing 1 I told her to come any it time 0 t this is never supposing you would de rive me of a a complained mother 1 I also had to get ainner I 1 must say lucile ucile Ij that thai im ill out of 0 patience with you why mother darling I 1 cried you would never speak to me so harshly if aunt rachel had not influx need you she Is always criticising criticizing critic ising me but I 1 thought you loved me of course I 1 love you luclle lucile said mother but im so hot and t tired red that im afraid im feeling a little cross you must forgive me dear bhat could I 1 do but tell her that I 1 forgave her poor dear mother what a pity it is that she permits small domestic occurrences curren ces to disturb her so greatly it would be a comfort to me it she had somewhat more poise and self control |