Garland Globe | 1906-07-28 | Page 6 | The Power of Flattery

The Power cf Flattery. "Rearly, Jane," said Mrs. Simper-ton Simper-ton to her raald, who was not con-sumed con-sumed with an overwhelming dealre to work hard, "you aro tho laziest girl I over knew! You can't oven do what you're told. I don't think you have ono redeeming; quality. You must leave on the first ot next month." "Law, mum," sold Jane, who knew that her mistress was not proof against flattery, '"ow can I do ma work when I 'ear you a-slnglng and u-playln' on tho piano that beautiful that I simply can't 'elp stoppln to listen to you? It ain't my fault that I I lovo good music!" "That will do, Jane! You may stay!" Stray Sto-