davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15
MANY APPLY TO
BAERWALD FOR
JOBS ON TEAM
Two Promising Young Pitch
erS Now in Dixie League
Want to Come Here.
BY h. A. Is

Ncw, that Oklahoma City Is M the
mdrkc, for bdllplaycr, ha, spread aiar.
and Manager Rudy BacrwaII ol the
Senator, /, being swampcd with letter,
from pastlmcr, wanting borths here
A number Of player, m the Dixie
league, an organization which closes the
season lat" IN July have sent m appll
cations, including several pitchers Scy-
eral oi these applicants are beng CON.
'ldefed although none has been signed
One applicant ior berth ou the OK
lahomd CTS club IS Larry Cheney 4
rlghthdndDd pitcher with the a Grange
club lie ha, won ten and lost five
games with a losing club Cheney Will
be- free agent after the season closes,
as he has non reserve contract Il
is not known whether he i' auy relation
10 the original Larry Cheney
Collegian Seeks Tryout.
Flynn Owen. a Young college pitcher
with the Naldo,la club OF tine D.Nlc
league IS another applicant whose case
Is being considered seriously by Man
age Eacrvdld The \aldosa club has
been a tallcnder all season. set owen
ha' won eight AMI lost four games.
Two OF his lost games were lost b, one
run This j., Owcu'S iir,t wear iu pro.
feS'ional ball lie wa, college twlrl-
er three summers
As4 Hitter Applies
Charlie j. StokrS. catcher and ont
fielder who has been PLAYING 'rmi-
professional bail a. Amcs. Okla. this
year would like Ia trv om with the
Senator, According to S'ukc' letter
he bauel 49, iur the season lie 20,
thirty four hlt, iu seventy times Al bat.
h. 'ay,, seventeen singles. twelve don
bic. four triple, and one home run lie
say, he stole thirty four bases and
walked six times
Murray. the ou'ilcldcf signed hv the
Senator's will arrive here lul, p He
was to have been here three weeks ago
but bcau,c oi sudden change, m the
Terrell. Texas. club must rtmiin there
a. manager until the season closes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15

Larry tHanpr''c .i D..umhu, b, 'rl
urs 'rr pace ior 'hc batter, OF
'Hr 'wrfl.1u a n.9'ior Hitting
sF hr q, .u'u urr point M 'fHr'
.f SrNN vmI. E,a' Nr.lrI Win
rmvcI tNr lead Tor ,Vr week, ha,
.nrprl o. NNh p'l., among the fcgu.
Jar. lim Thorpe. Milwaukee, the ia.
m.u. Indian. o, Tar iu front among ,he
base sirs'rr, with W iu he, credit
Bradley columbus, leads m sacrifice
h. with n Gilbert kara, CITY. IN
wmJur. with \ DUmm.u tonmhu,
800 total Base, with ~ and Gardner
Toledo. ir runs ,e1frd with 81 Kan.
n. CIV v'h AI lead, tu team hr
HrH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15
Shaking Ii. Nut Tree

NIf"I undtfstand Thai UIiChcfN I'M
prove greatly IN warm weather Docs
the Dnumsdly Book ~ Dope show that
the hitting gets lighter as the season
pa,,c, the halfway house, 4 few thou.
sand words ON this puin, will he read
avilly hy at least twp nuts Rn
tNcW have IN cNcayaic tfiilc deep.
er iuf this lore. a. We haven't any such
statistic, a, hand \, rule We think
the change ,' Sigh, IN 'hc va, oi q
general average
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15
A Tale Of Sis Cite,

The wr,l with Chicago. Detroit and
Cleveland ha, about an even chance
CO. gri IN the world series. opposed b,
New York. Boston and Warrington
Cut further down the main dope q, that,
Chicago and Detroit have the best
chance m the west with New York and
Boston in the cas-, With abou, eighty
games LETT for each club 10 play. the
momen, is entirely too soon 10 w he
yond any further forecast The club
that ought 10 win on paper through the
greatest all around strength batting
pitching. fielding and ha'rrunring Is
thi,agr hul the great defensive
strength ~ New York and no,,on give
these two club, cNrcllcn, chance, 70 ar.
rive Ru, when ,iy club, atr cnly uy
games apart IN seventy games. who ls
to say wha, will happen with eight,
contests left
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15
$50. MILE AUTOMOBILE
DERBY AT OMAHA TODAY

OMAHA Nch mi, is omaha,
second automobile d,th, nf n mii.s
will be run TODAY Seventeen veil
known drivers qualified ict the race
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15
Nstiouai League siapdius

hr.ults Nssistds, N' N" .Hf.. FOL- f.
ton ~ "H"HE. q. i.."....H hf
HiurI"rHW ..U Sue. #. ....H
iifHlEINu
tame tpis session sf UH.IH.R'f
N".NNu Hf f..H"H N. ..rN H
iHHIs IHUHH. ....| DO II.H...E
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15

Leading hsffyrs ~ 'ht Southern as
.Ha'Wn including games ui ru,.ia,
are
Eum',r lule Rock 1W Moran A.
hwa. lN Jacobson. Little Ktk tW
Harris. Chattanooga. llt. J,aub,
birmingham. us. Mannrs. lutlr
Rock ii' kriscl,. Memphis. NJ. li.
m.r,1n. New Orleans. ili. schmidt
Mobile 800 lllam. Nashville uN
N,u.tl birmingham tO' smith. Bcr
mir.h1m n' Ihn,h,r N'ania. nm
Ware. lutr Rock srf Cation Wit
mNsh,m. head Boo STOLEN base. with 70
each. krrfr NJN Ofi.,us n ,a.t
toe bits Ni'h % Euml,r Boo hrms
tun, with s. and lisrts Jmuar.uv,
m total bases u lli and in runs ,gUfsi
with So
lu,le Rock leads In ,lab batting Niih
~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15
Places and PLAYERS

Why dp nearly All the great outiicll-
ers come from the SOUTH" Qucric, a
ialrly gentle reader We don't know.
bu, the, undoubtedly d. The great
est ou'l'cldcr' IN the game. from the
combined value oi offensive and de-.
irusvc strength are Cobb Of Georgia.
Speaker ot Texas. Jackson ni South
Carolina, Robertson Of Virginia and
Burn, OF Ncw York Which leaves the
south with N percent oi the ranking
0utiird star,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15

Denver PLAYERS bold man, honor u
'hg Western LEAGUE. WHO'S, fs.ufl, ir
,'u'r raw,, nia,rl lu..i5v um,Nr-
l..I. Nh. NU... with f' Shield. 'ls
ha.. vt'.r. with ~ Butcher 900 total
base, with lT. k#'lhrf r runs ,J.frl
with 4 and 'hr Denver team BOO J'rh
batting with ~, lns,h Wichita
lrai, iu oyri0r hi, with q IN,
leading batter,
ru.Ntf Denver tti Oaks, Denver
f Gilmore. SiHuV tiiv ~. liN.
ingstu Sioux CITY "a, Carlisle. lin
colin 10 Johnson. Lincoln i11 k,ih
Der nrr,rt ~ Miller Omaha. p'
lrr,'hc Omaha. lln GRAY Wichita
VI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15
Association Sluggets.

INr leading Nl''rfy are
tM.,N. l.'umhH. l7. N,o,al
'.'r'. l. SMITH So Paul N'
Sander, hrsb. Ctv 1'. ,lrmru,
So rml iu nr,k,r k,na, CIV
ms. Deal kbno, CITY NS. ncn
Milwaukee Nll namrl, Louisville
Wu. llaur,e. Kansas CITY ms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15
Chicago and CAtchers.

IN the same way Chicago lead, the
Landscape 900 great catcher, The Cubs
first hal Johnny King and when he
began 20 Slip Jimmy Archer took his
place
The White Soy had Billy Sullivan
and now Ray Schalk hold, forth easily
the greatest catcher ln baseball TODAY
Wha, other CITY within ten years or
twenty wear, can show four such catch
cr. q. King Archer Sullivan and
SDhl'k khrrc isn't even the 'uggc,
ton OF rcpy
lllly Shaicr The e. Giant who quit
baseball =" take up golf. postcards MS
from Santa lc y NJ. that NE will reach
New York shortly m quest oi goli
match. { Mathewson preferred lilly
is taking desperate chance, Nv that
time MoGraw may need an inicldcr bad
enough ~ gn into the KIDNAPPING hu,i-
ness, regardless ut the result
Just bought some chewing gum
which comes in round tin boxes in each
Of which there is prize in the shape
Of q picture Of \ ballplayet NV prize
was Hal Chase. New York Amer
leans" What would YOU guess as the
vintage Of said gum' F. r II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15
'RUBE' ROBINSON WILL
HURl FOR LITTLE ROCK

LITTLE ROCK. Nfk. lulv IS
Rube Robinson. former Pittsburgh and
St LOUIS lci,hand pitcher, ha, agreed
10 terms and will sign a contract with
the Little Rock Southern associaiion
club as soon a, IN condition to play
Robinson belonged 10 the S. lUm,
Cardinals and refused 10 report 10 4
Pacific coast club aud to 81 Paul He
ha> been idle q, hi, home at Scafrv.
Ark he hopes ,o recover form hy
working IN the south
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15

New Telephone Ditectofie, have
been delivered. II you haze not re-.
ctived copy call ppN ~ ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15

Unpaid telephone bill, iur me- month
oi July are pas, due II not paid hy
3 m. oi lhr 18Th service will bc dis
continued Pioneer Tel Il Tel Co
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-15

lnfNlH ........ ....I ="
two ont when Enm, forfeited
w innings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
HOW TO GROW OLD GRACEFULLY
By LUCREZIA BORI
Prima Donna OF tho Metropolitan opera Company

bring the left foot eighteen inches in adj
vance OF the right and sink 10 tho right
knee. Now bring the right foot forward
again and then the left. This exercise
win rejuvcnate stlffened knee joints and
also reduce the hips.
AN ANKLE EXERCISE
Here is an exercise that will make the
ankles supple. 1t should be practlced with
equal diligence. HW
stand with your heels together ana your
toes at an angle of forty-fve degrees. hands
on hips. Lift the toes OF the right foot and
using the heel as a pivot, swing them over
to touch the toes Of the left foot. At the
same time lift the heel TO the left foot.
using the toes as a pivot, and swing tho
heel TO the right. This will leave the toes
together and the heels apart Now lift
the heel of the right foot and, using the
toes as a pivot swing IL TO the right to
touch the heel OF the left foot while at the
same time you lift the toes on the left
foot and, using the heel as pivot, swing
It to right This leaves the heels together
and the toes apart.
OTHER VALUABLE MOVEMENTS
Practice this exercise slowly until you
get the movement. Then increase the speed
until you can work your way across the
room.
Walk great deal and climb steps when
ever you have the opportunity, for this
form OF exercise will keep your muscles
in condition.
You should practice the following exer-
cise also II you desire to grow old grace
fully:
Lie upon the floor on tho right side
with the right hand on the right hip. Raise
the body gradually from the floor by sup
porting its weight on the left hand. Keep
on raising the body until the whole length
lis free from the floor and is supported only
by the feet and the left arm. At first you
will be able to lift II only as far as the
waist but with practice you will do a little
better each day. Change from side TO side.
exercising on the left side one minute and
the right the next
(Copyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

grow old gracefully. They daub tner races
with cosmetics until they resemble comic
valentines and dress in a manner that is
best described as 'kttensh." Instead Of
appearing less old they but emphasize the
fact that they are mot as young as they
used TO be-" Learn TO grow old gracefully
and thereby remain young.
Begin while you are in the early thirties
TO retain youth, not only In the heart but
in the Joints. II you do not begin course
of exercising that will keep the knees,
ankles wrists and shoulders supple you
will awake some day TO find that they have
stifTened.
Nothing makes n woman age more
quickly in appearance than heaviness Of
movement. Yet. even though she be fifty,
she can be as elastic and buoyant Of mo-
ton as a girl. for muscles and Joints can
be kept in condition.
When tho knees are inclined 10 be stiff--
or before they have reached that stage
practice the Japanese crawl" Wear
loose clothing and stand erect with hands
on hips. Advance the right foot eighteen
inches in front OF the left and sink on your
left knee Rise to your original position,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL
A Pretty and Practical Bathr0be

that ever gladdened the heart of woman
There were pale and Copenhagen blues. old
rose, pale pInlSs, lavender violet, pea green.
canary yellow, wistarla, coral and pearl
gray. selected a pale shade Of Copen-
hagen blue as the best color for Cicily's
blond prettiness. Then bought some white
china silk for the lining, and a pattern.
Nancy offered 10 help me make the bath
robe After ! had cut II out told her to
baste the sections together, while worked
on the sleeves.
Ann Lee is about CicIly's build and I had
her try on the bathrobe while l fitted It.
The shoulders were n little too wide and
the armholes too big, but otherwise II was
perfect. IL is almost mannish in line hang
Ing straight from the shoulders.
The plain coat sleeves l finished with
turned-bacl cuffs and set them In at the
armholes with the merest suggestion of
, fullness
The collar turns away from the pointed
neck line and has the revers attached to II.
/ finished the edge with a single row of
machine stitching
Nancy cut out the white silk lining and
] stitched the seams together and sewed II
In place.
From the scraps OF material that were
left made two square patch-pockets, lined
them with white silk and stitched~one on
each side OF the front.
Then / covered two button molds with
the corduroy and used them. with loops OF
silk cording, 10 fasten the bathrobe.
After pressing out the wrinkles l packed
the robe and sent IL to cicily. She is sure
20 like It, for Il is unusually good-lookinl
and will stand Tubing. / know, for
washed a sample of the goods 10 make
sure
Aunt Katheryn is giving dinner-danc'
| for the girls tonight Nancy IL shouting
for me TO come and be made beautiful.
as the hairdresser has arrived.
(copyTight)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Rose Beads

This is good way TO use up accumu-
lated rose petals;
In making rose beads. the black color
is obtained by keeping the pulp Of the
leaves in an iron vessel. The more highly
scented the roses that are used the more
highly scented the roses that are used, the
more distinct will be the perfume OF the
beads. but a few drops OF some essential
oil OF roses may be used TO help out the
family perfumed kind OF petals. II requires
large quantity Of rose petals to make
string Of beads, about a gallon for SO small
beads. Gather the roses fresh, strip on the
petals. and put them through meat
grinder, using the fine blade three or four
times. Let IL stand overnight In a cool
iron pan or pot right under the grinder
so that the moisture and pulp will fan into
IT, Spread out In the pan, and sprinkle
over IL few drops of the oil OF rose II
you want the added perfume Mix thorough
ly, and let stand all day, stirring OCCASION
ally. II the pulp lis not fine enough run
II again through the grinder a couple OF
times Let stand over night In a cool
place. When the pulp is dark and ready
for use, take n thimbleful and roll Il round
and round until II Is the shape OF a bead
BY using the thimble TO measure the
quantity. you viii be able to get the beads
OF uniform size Put each one as YOU
mako IL on hat pin stuck into something
to keep II upright; the beads should not
touch one another or anything else until
they are firm. Care and patience must
be exercised In the handling. 70 get the
beads nicely shaped. II you want the bead
scored on the surface-the imported rose
beads are never smooth--you can marx
| them with pin. or by rolling a file over
them before they are dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

is In the tub half the time. Begin my bath
robe this very day, that's dear, Ill posi-
lively pass away n have 10 wear this one
much longer"
obsysd Princess cicIly's commands and
lost not = minute In getting downtown and
was soon hurting a yoiiey OF questions az
the clerk In charge Of the yard goods" as
20 the tubing qualities Of the different
materials suitable for bath0xee.
1 eonhdcd 70 him that WANTED some
thing very pretty In a soft, becoming color.
blessings ON his head He led me 70 an
other counter and showed the most aliurlns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Removing Rain Spots

To the Editor OF the Wo'noHs Page.
Dear Madam--I was caught In tho rain with
my gray chiffon taffeta dress, 40 could you
please tell me way 20 clean the dress myself
hs the whole front has rain spotA on IT. have
also gray georGette crepe dress which has
q few dirty spots on Il and wish to clean that
II possible. VIII you also tell me what TO use
70 clean a navy blue taffeta dress with n pale
blue hsure In ~ II there is no way OF cleaning
u. can you tell me what 20 do I wear
u Again. ms tho dress II very pretty and hate
TO let II hang In the closet 20 Totf
Tho gray tafreta can be sponged lightly
with q damp towel and then pressed with a
very cool iron. using a towel between the
iron and the taffeta Both this gown and
the navy blue taffeta may be cleaned with
gasoline. but 1 should advise you TO send
them TO n reliable cleaner II you use the
gasoline at home. be extremely careful not
to use II In n room where there is any fire.
II is much better TO do the cleaning In the
open air And you must not rub too hard
while using the gasoline. There is n nom
infiammable preparation which can be
bought at any drug store and Is very salts.
factory.
Spots can be removed from georgetto
crepe by sponging carefully with n litti~
warm water. taking care not TO allow the
material 70 become too damp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

r OFTEN have pondered over the certainty
i that almost any mature person N q 'ns
ater audience has lived or is living tnrossn
a drama as thrilling A. that portrayeo .o.
their Amusement The thought srlppee 80
anew as the curtain rose on me aus,ns
hlehroad setting for the FIRST act OF nose
mary" and the predicament Of the you.nlu'
elopers whose chaisa has broken oo"h
leaving them stranded In a rain storm.
To me. whose nerves were stlll janenns
with the discovery Of the Identity OF 'ne
woman who appeared 20 hold 20 hsn
place IN Dichy's regard. the problem Oh e"o
Young lovers appeared very trivial
shes worrying now because she can
get married" / said 20 myself erimiy.
How win she feel when she begins 70 70
wonder why she ever did take such q step
I ala have the good grace right mere 20
be ashamed Of myself. and TO make oe'
ings OF the little sneering devil VINO II
familiar Of mine
Two weeks married and allowing such
treason TO Dicky TO enter my mind. 1 IN
voluntarily moved a trihe closer to him'
and he bent toward me eagerly.
THE CLEVER SKETCHES
.'Enjoyins Il. sweetheart he whispered.
VERY much" i returned sedately. ana
then I turned to the stage and gave my
self up TO the delicate witchery OF tne
comedy. One thing Jared. however, 1 am
not an admlrer Of Dickens. and the picture
of Sir Jasper returfiing from three-mils
jaunt In the rain 90 get latest number OF
Nickeiby, and his uproarious appreciation
of Fanny Squeers's letter rather marred my
pleasure In the first act.
When the curtain went down on all the
characters safely housed In Sir Jasper
country seat, with all the earmarks OF 9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
OUT OF THE MOUTH OF BABES
SOPHISTICATED MODERN CHILD
The Little Girl of 1916 Not the Timid Child Of
Former Years-Gleanings From
the Shops

ing, a. each small tot gravsly bid her
hostess eood-by. expressing in stilted
terms her pleasure at being there. that
had they been left 20 themselves Just n
little they might have been really happy.
AFTER an afternoon spent In pressing
n ones nose against shop windows. a
perilous undertaking TO such as I, one
comes 20 the conclusion that Dame Fash
IONS devotees viii. like Mercury, have
winged feet this winter. but unlike their
prototype their wings. being the gossa-
mer wings OF a butterfly, will take them
no further than the haunts Of other
butterflies.
which - occasioned by the unusual
number OF butterfly designs on dainty
clippers and daintier hosiery. The slip
pers themselves. dainty pointed satin
Affairs with fairly long vamps. are APP
pearing with the large buckles again.
several Of those on display being dec
Grated with buckles OF rhinestones in n
butterfly design, others with red and
black beads. and sapphires and rhine
stones in more butterfly designs.
Not satisfied with those on the slippers.
the same shop displayed n luscious pair
OF stockings with the. instep thickly on
crusted with butterflies In colored beads.
other stockings, presumably for the 90.
tober bride, were OF sheer silk In dell
cate ivory tint. with butterfly medallions
OF thread lace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

TRIED apples and other dried fruits
IL make excellent nllings for cakes and
pies II properly prepared. Here IL
favorlte recipe from our Teuton trlenos
which can be prepared on baking day when
the oven Is going slowly.
Throe cupfuls Of molasses. three cupfuls
OF dried apples, one cupful of sour milk,
one cupfil of sugar. three cupfuls OF Hour.
three-quarters cupful OF butter, one cupful
of seedless raisins, two eggs, two teaspoon
fuls OF soda, one teaspoonful OF powdered
cloves. one teaspoonful OF powdered cin-
namon. The apples must be soaked IN
water overnight. In the morning chop nne
ami cook slowly In the molasses for about
two hours. Then remove from stove and
when cold add the other ingredients Beat
the eggs thoroughly and stir them into the
mixture and bake in n slow oven.
DRIED FIG PUDDING
Dried figs make an excellent pudding
filling. Take the following:
One-half pound chopped figs. one and one
half cups Of water. one and one-hAlt tea
spoonfuls of sugar, two eggs and two table,
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar.
The chopped figs are simmered for half
an hour In the water, and when nearly
finished. sugar is added. The dish Is then
removed from the stove and when cool the
beaten yolks Of the eggs are added. Pour
the mixture over the pie crust and bake
until the yolks are set The whites Of eggs
are beaten with powdered sugar and the
msringue poured over the ng pie and
Drowned.
Dates, too. make an excellent pie filing.
MERINGUE DATE PIE
one-half pound of dates. two cupfuis Of
milk and one egg.
The dates are heated slowly In the milk
and as soon as soft are stoned and pressed
through a coiander. A beaten egg is added
TO the dates. or one tablespoonful Of dis
solved cornstarch can be substituted. II
preferred. and poured on the pie crust Be-
fore II Is removed from the stove a meringue
can be added or It may be served with stiff
whipped cream.
LADY BALTIMORE FILLING
Three cupfuis of granulated sugar. one
cupful of chopped raisins. one-half cupful
of figs. one-haf cupful chopped nut meats.
The sugar is dissolved In boiling water and
cooked until II threads. when II is poured
slowly over the stifhy beaten white OF an
egg and stirred. Then chopped nut meats.
raisins and figs are added and the cake
filled and iced with the mixture.
A quick chocolate filling for chocolate
layer cake is made as follows:
Two cupfuls Of sugar. one-quarter cupful
of chocolate, three-uuarter cupful of milk,
one tablespoonful Of butter. one teaspoon
full OF vanilla q
The grated or Clipped chocolate. sugar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

THERE is something imperious about the
Il manner with which cicily asks folks to
do things for her. She must have inherited
Il from the 'beited earl" whose name labels
one branch of our family tree. She wrote
in her last letter;
robin. do make a bathrobe, pretty one,
for every time catch sight OF myself in
this hideous. futurist nightmare daubed
with blue. red and yellow get the creeps
Aunt Edna wished It on me the first year
1 went away 10 school Don't you think
It's high time I have new one? know
that you do not want my beauty-loving soul
TO continue suffering such agony Buy
some really good-looking material. or
course, It must wash. for everything have