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Doris felt that it was best to edge toward the vital centre by circuitous routes. "Barrels and bungholes or what stands for barrels and bungholes a good school where a mixture of discipline with home ideals prevail. I know of several where giddy little flappers are marvellously licked into shape without danger of breaking.

When they came back, and the case was called, the Judge heard their story, and then mine, and decided it was nothing but a case of gambling, and that he would have to fine us each five dollars and costs. We paid our fines, and they all took the train that day but myself. I stayed a day or two, and had a fishing game, as it was a great place to catch the little flappers.

"Oh, but Prosper," Winifred interjected comfortably, "the girls in the streets the girls who've been in munitions, the little flappers in the shops; their manners now really quite hit you in the eye." At the word "hit" Jack Cardigan stopped his disquisition; and in the silence Monsieur Profond said: "It was inside before, now it's outside; that's all." "But their morals!" cried Imogen.

Toni may not be of very exalted birth, but she is a hundred times more ladylike than half the flappers one meets in Society nowadays, with their cigarette-cases, their bridge purses and their slangy talk. One of those loud young women would be the death of me in a week and you know Toni's voice is delightfully soft, with quite a Southern intonation caught in Italy, I expect."

He and Chesterton said harsh things about the Party System, and they babbled beatifically about the Catholic Church.... "Two big men like that gabbling like a couple of priest-smitten flappers!" said Gilbert in disgust as he listened to them. "Them and their Cathlik Church!" he added, imitating Belloc's way of pronouncing the word "Catholic."

"Well, it gets my goat the way women figure out that a man doesn't do a darn thing but sit on his chair and have lovey-dovey conferences with a lot of classy dames and give 'em the glad eye!" "I guess you manage to give them a glad enough eye when they do come in." "What do you mean? Mean I'm chasing flappers?" "I should hope not at your age!" "Now you look here!

They are not seals, that's certain, for they have legs; but they don't look as if they could swim with those long, thin projections instead of flappers; and assuredly they can't fly, for they have no wings. How can they feed themselves, for they have no bills? and see what great ugly round things they've got for heads. Evidently they cannot dive or live under water.

Jerry, man, lend a hand." "Rogers, Desmond, do come and help, or the fellow will get away after all our trouble," shouted Billy. Thus summoned, the whole party came to the assistance of the two heroes, Tim in his eagerness toppling over on his nose in the shallow water. He quickly, however, recovered himself, and he and Jerry seizing one of the fore flappers, and Tom and Gerald the other.

She paid fifty dollars to discover that she ought to be called Radia and that her aura was of smoky lavender, denoting an advanced soul according to the pale-faced young woman, who had tired of teaching nonsensical flappers, had no chance to marry, and had hit upon this as her means of painlessly extracting a little joie de vie.

He stated that they had no wings, but only flappers, and when on shore, invariably stood upright like men in ranks that they were about three or four feet high when in this posture, and had two broad yellow streaks on each side of their necks.