Page 33 - 1929 Hartridge

I'ookic— Why, ( it'iMrude, I didn’t' know that Louise ran a mattress laetory.
d'rudie— es, she eouliln’t liiul one hifi; imough to suit hei-, so she took to inakiuji; them hersel I.
A lew words II'om Winks in her sleep
d’rudie— Too hail Doius Applejyate isn’t' here, Slu‘’d tell us what that
means. That’s what she does now, you know- di'eams, ete.
-tells lortunes, intei*|)rels
d'ookie— W's, I’m not surprised; she could always tidl at school when we would have a hislory test.
A Tause
Tookic— Isn’t it tunny lor all three o( us to he here top;ether? Where did you i)ick up Winks?
Trudie— Well, to start at the he\}j;innin\}j;, alter you and I left the alarm clock business—
Winks, wakiiif* up— What alarm clock business ?
’Tookic— Oh, ’Trudie and I made alai'in clocks lor years, hut we ^ave them up to make this llip;ht. ( Jo ahead, ’Trudie.
'1 rudie— Well, I was in Smyrna one day, and I met Winks wanderiiifj; around looking lor her hushand—
Winks, vveepintt;- Ile lelt me at the altar.
’Trudie, in an undertone to ’I'ookie— You know at school, they always
said he would. She seemed rather u|)set; so, for old times’ sake, I brought hei' alonji;.
I'ookie- I see, and what about the rest ol our class? Do you know what any ol them are doin^?
’Trudie— Well, Hutter has done rather well. She is runniiijj; as candidate of
the Woman’s party for Tresiilent of the United States. You know, first woman president, and all that—
I'lUjc Tliirly~<)ii(