davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
News From
the Trimming
Section

The trimmings section Is
doing a tremendous business
these days. This is because
The Paris has just the very
trimmings fashion says must
be used on the newest frocks
and blouses-and all other
garments that enter into the
fall wardrobe. All these new
goods are Of the usual stand
ard quality maintained at this
store. ,gs..ss.-i.,ss=.s,s, A.
Pretty valenderne Lace vest1r-
IN ecru and white, Is inches wide.
Priced, per yard. .~.-----.& 81 .96
Real Metal Cloth, In gold and In
silver. 1t is II inches wide. Priced,
yard. at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1875
-36-inch Metallic Cloth, in gold, sill
yer, coral, flesh and turquoise. Priced,
per yard, at .-.--...>..$
Satin Rosebud Sprays for evening
gowns-in pink, sky blue and Amer
ican Beauty. Each s--.--~.91. 90
jet trimmings, bands and galoons,
the effective trimming for afternoon
and evening gowns; 3-inch to five
inches wide. Priced, per yard. SOC
to BA.OO
-Irridescent Bands that CLEAN with
a thousand little lights; II inch to
ST siz inches wide. Prices; sko per ;e yaTd; g1a
-Irridescent Medallions which
sparkle with rainbow colors. Priced,
each from .-----.41.5O to $3.50
jet and Sequin Medallions-a most
from .---.-----..$1. rs to y4.OO
Gold F7ouncing and Bands to
match: Is and 81 inches wide. Priced,
per yard, from ...$1.95 to $500
Silver Flouncing with Bands to
match; 8, is, 36 inches wide. Per
yard. at from.--$1.25 to $500
Novelty Peacock Flouncing. en-.
broidered in silver with band to
match.
-Colored sequin Meda1nons, 4126
TO .-.-..>~>~.~.$4.0O
-Colored Bead Medallions. all sizes
and shapes. Priced SOC
to ....-...-~~~~-~~..e .s.. $E.6O
French Tulle-72 inches wide, in
ao5f and vhss Rns s. Fer Due gs4d esss
to .......-.-..-->-.---..--$2.76 rs
Satin Vesting effect
i've designs-9 and II inches wide.
Priced, per yard ..$4.5O to $500
Printed Georgette Crepe. in all the
new shades and colors-4O inches
wide. Per yard -.$2.75 to $3.50
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
q n d Dhy are
more and more
choosing them
daily in PREFER
encetO Qu Others?
1t Is Because
Pictorial
Review
Patterns

produce garments that possess
the Style and Lines of the latest
importations.
And besides-virtually every
woman can make her own
clothes through their use-they
are so easy to understand.
There is no question, either as
to the result-you are assured
of Style, Fit and Charm even
before you purchase your goods.
The great variety of smart Fall
styles illustrated in the Quar-
terly Fashion Book now on sale,
picture what you can actually
make for yourself with a Pic
torial Review Pattern.
Procure Fashion Book today
and make your choice now.
Commence sewing at once on
that pretty suit or dress.
Come in and see the latest pat
tern catalogue. You will be sure
to find just what you are look
ing for
The wide range of Pictorial Re-
view styles enables every wo-
man to find a design suitable
for her particular figure.
Anything you see in the Fash
ion Book Or in the fashion Sec
tion Of Pictorial Review Maga-
zine you can secure at our pat
tern department.
And in our dress goods depart
ment are the newest materials
for Fall wear.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
14ka,
Ford Building

One feature of these departments deserves special mentonhere
perfect daylight all Of the day. In daylight col
be selected with certainty and there guess work about
how the material will look after you get it home.
You will the fabric departments The
week while fall stocks fresh, and in abundant variety
One thing certain you helpful service ev-
en- though you do not intend to buy.
Those who live Of select line Of samples
upon request.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Baby Flannel

Csc Yard
Fine white wool flannel; win
wash soft and not shrink; 27
inches wide; $1.25 value, yard 95c
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Dress Ginghams

29c 7 ard
Broken lot zephyr dress ging-
ham, plain colors, plaids, stripes,
27 inches wide; 39c and 35c values.
yard .29c
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Lambs Wool

Extra heavy lambs wool elder
down for baby's bunting, robes.
coats, etc; 36 inches wide; $3.50
value, yard ..............$2.3O
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
MAGAZINE FEATURES
I48VNcHW IGGIIY a
h 6BEDTINE STORY u


the lady mouse who waited on the
table brought a platter full OF the long,
tnin stretchy strings OF spaghetti.
Nurse Jane thought how nice II was TO
go out with Uncle Wlggily.
Many Of their friends were ! n the
restaurant, There were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wibhlewobblc, the ducks; Aunt Lettie'
the goat lady: Grandpa Whackum, the
beaver gentleman. and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Stubtail, the bears.
oh, here's Uncle Wiggily' they al
called joyfully as the bunny gentleman
and Nurse Jane walked In and began
to eat.
Everything was going along nicely,
the spaghetti and macaroni and cheese
were Just right, not too long or too
stringy, and every one was having, a
good time, when, all at once a voice
called;
ia Uncle wiggily IN there7"
Eyes, I'm here" answered the bunny
rabbit gentleman. who wants me?'
II dol" said a harsh voice, and In
bounced the bad old fox. II came TO
have supper with you, or, rather, off
you" went on the bad chap, II haven't
had any souse In a long time. some n
told me you we're hero, ana so 1 came
Hoh,T said Uncle wigglly. well, !
wish you hadn't. Nurse Jane and J
were Just having u little supper, n
-"
Don't let me keep you from IT,"
growled the fox. Go right on eating.
Your souse will taste all the better TO
me. As soen as you have finished I'll
begin" .o,.or,
begged the bunny.
Yes, ! shall take ar snapped the
FOX,
'oh, have some spaghetti insteadG'
cried Uncle Wiggily. -
~ never eat spaghetti" snarled the
fox, am
"WelL, | didn't ask you TO eat it,
quickly answered the bunny. TRY 1t
on the outside-thls wayi'
With that he threw u lot OF tho long
strings and cords Of spaghetti around
the fox. Uncle Wlggily Wound the
bad chap an W tightly IN the cords Of
the stringy stuff, and the fox couldn't
get loose at all. His paws were tied
and so were hts jaws, 80 he couldn't
bite a piece Of cheese, to say nothing
OF Uncle Wiggily's souse. ..,
There, how do YOU IKE s~paghettlE
asked the bunny, when the fox was all
tangled nm In a knot.
,dOh. | don't like II al ALL" vas the
answer. But the fox could not help
| himself, And soon, all tied up III
spaghetti lis he was, u policeman dog
took him away. SO he didn't get the
bunnv's souse after all, and Nurse Jane
and Mr., Longears had u fine time cat
ing more spaghetti.
And II the apple pie doesn't jump In
the bird Gag with the gold fish when
they're playing tag with the pussy cat,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wlggily
and the teeter-tauter see-saws
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
Downright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r, eARls.

Nurse Jane, what are you going 70
do This EVENING"" asked Uncle Wlggiy
Longears, as the bunny rabbit gentle
man came in off the porch OF hts hol-
low stump bungalow after supper
why, wiggy," answered the musk
rat lady housekeeper, simple IKE ANY,
unaffected, 4 don't know that | had
snytbing special In mind to do, ! could
run over to see Mrs. Puss-Puss, inc
Kitty lady, and ask her about that new
cat-stitch she makes around the cages
OF her dust cloths
GLOW would you like TO come to the
moving pictures with me, Nurse JA"e
asked the bunny gentleman.
ira like IL very much, answered
Miss Fuzzy WuEsy.
And then what do YOU say TO q lit
tle supper afterward?' asked the ran
Bit gentleman. tSomethoing simple, you
know and undeleterious like.
ooh. THAT will be lovely!' cried Nurse
Jane. Are you sure 1t wont cost 700
much? You know the price OF liVing
IS so high and
wei Just have some spaghetti or
macaroni and cheese" said Uncle WIZ
riiy, That win not cost much, n
Il takes a good while TO eat so we can
make our fun last a long time,
Fine" laughed Nurse Jane: III be
ready in a little while. All | have TO
do Is put on my hat
And before Uncle Wiggily could twin
kle his pink nose twice Nurse Jane was
AN ready to go to the moving pictures
and afterWard to eat some SpaEhettl.
The muskrat lady was very quick, Q
zee,
The moving picture theater was 0
far frnm Uncle WiEgily's hollow stump
bungalow, and as he was going IN win
Nurse Jane he saw Sammie and susie
LittletaIi, Iohnnie and Billie Bushytail'
the squirrels: Jackie and Petite Bow
Wow, the puppy dogs, and Lulu Allee
and Jimmie WlbbleWobble, the uuchS;
as well as many Of the other animal
children.
Hello, Uncle wiggily,' called sam
nie, the rabbit boy, and all inc olher
girls and boys. -,
Hello, my little friendsl' answered
the bunny.
Then they all went In to see the NOV
ing pictures OF a hoy riding a rocking
horse down hill 10 catch another boy
who was hobhing up and down on a
teeter-tauter.
III was a very funny picture ana
Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane laughed
llkn everything. especially when the
teeter -tauter sea-saw came down WIN
Il bump and spilled the boy into the
rainwater barrel.
s'Well, now for our little spaghetti
sipperl'i gaily cried tho bunny rabbit,
Ms he and Nurse Jane walked ~ oil
the animal moving picture place.
And when she and Uncle Wigglly
were in the spaghetti restaurant, ana
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04

AND THE orchestra leader.
WAS A light-haired boy.
WITH A wonderful smile.
AND AN outdoor complexion.
AND TOWN store clothes.
AND HOW he could play!
AND AFTER the dance.
THE HOTEL manager.
WENT AND spoke to the boy,
AND HE'D never had a lesson.
AND HE couldn't read music,
AND HE didn't think he was good
AND HE got red in the face.
AND ANYWAY,
JUST A few months later.
THE HOTEL manager.
SENT WORD to the boy.
TO COME down to the city.
AND THE boy came down.
AND THE hotel manager.
MADE HIM orchestra leader.
OF A ten piece orchestra,
JUST TO play dance music.
AND BOY, oh, boy!
YOU CAN take it from me.
THAT HE made EN- play,
AND NOW what do YOU think.
WHY JUST this morning.
WHEN MY mail came in.
THERE WAS q card.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1919.

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate,)
This Is rather a fortunate day. ac-
cording to astrology. The sun and Jupi-
ter are in strongly benefic aspect. Mars,
Uranus and Saturn are adverse.
All important matters should be
pushed energetically while this rule pre-
walls, 1t Is especially favorable for
initiative in business,
The sway Is most promising to those
who desire to solicit support for any
great commercial enterprise and is sup
posed to impart to persons In the sun
a desire to be helpful.
Political plans are subject to the best
direction during this conflguration,
Many surprises will change party align
ment, the seers declare. Women, es-
pecially in the South. come under a rule
making for unexpected developments.
Ancient lore found this inclination OF
the planets most fortunate for those
who bestowed gifts or asked extraor-
binary boons.
Gossip, especially that which concerns
soldiers or persons In war work, Is sup
posed to be stimulated by this days
planetary government which encourages
the spread of evil report,
Canada has friendly stars that pre-
sage intense business activity n gen.
| eral prosperity. There is a forecast Of
pageants and ceremonies.
Switzerland will come into public dis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
News Of Memphis
20 Years Ago
a. 1893.

The cotton crop of the United States
for the year ended August 3, amounts
to $500, 1866 bales, showing the enor-
nous decrease of 2,335,6t4 bales COM
pared with the crop of 1S91-92, ac-
cording to Secretary Hester, of the
New Orleans Cotton exchange.
The machinists of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad say they will not re-
turn TO work until the old scale Of
wage Is restored. They were cut 10
per cent in wages.
Labor day was celebrated at Jack
son Mound park. Miss Mabel Shep-
pard won the rope skipping contest and
Andy Mccoy was voted as the ugliest
man on the grounds. Miss Minnie
Goldsmith, the little Danceuese of the
I.yceum Opera company, entertained
the boys with dancing.
Fl. j. Forsdick is still taking sub
scriptions for the auditorium building
which Is nearing completion. The con-
struction work probably will be COM
pleted by Oct. /. The amphitheater win
seat 5000.
The retail grocers of Memphis are
up in arms against the wholesalers.
declaring that the latter are unethical
and are selling groceries to consumers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04

cussion at this time, owing to the con-
junction of Mars, Jupiter and Neptune.
A seriou earthquake Is threatened
for 46 degrees east longitude.
Through this whole month of Sep
TENDER the greatest effort to ignore
what seem to be threatening signs OF
peri.ous times will be necessary and
warning is given against the recognl-
ton Of seemingly d~iscouraging world
conditions,
Persons whose blrthdate 1t Is have the
augury Of success in the coming year,
but they should be cautious in money
matters.
Children born on this day are likely
to be popular and respected. These
subjects of Virgo usually succeed best
when employees.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04

st. Smitherton was quite upset.
And did some cussing, | regret
To say, when told about July
And how the country'd gone quite
dry.
He rayed about. he fumed and
fused,
And as | said before, he cussed!
Al shocking thing for saints to do,
But you can't blame him much, can
you?
And when his tempered quite cooled
down,
When he had wen ceased to frown,
The lull was followed by remorse.
Which made him want to weep, OF
course.
He shed great tears, enormous
tears,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04

ONCE UPON a time,
OUT IN San Francisco.
THERE WAS a hotel manager.
AND HE was tired,
SHAKING HANDS with people.
AND SMILING all the time.
AND EATING his own food,
AND HE wanted a rest,
AND HE said to Tommy Heating.
OR TO Charlie Badd,
OR TO Victor the Chef,
OR TO somebody,
I'm GOING away,
up TO Boise Springs,
WHERE a run around.
WITHOUT ANY coat.
"AND WITHOUT any collar.
AND IN going to rest
AND so one morning,
WHEN THE sun was shining,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
WHY BILL sWoRE.

Four witnesses, little fellows under
y years Of age. testified In the $40
voO damage suit of a playmate. When
tney ealle9 at the office Of the county
clerk for their fees, they looked mighty
like they had been witnesses ali tbaIr
lives, the spokesman of the party in
the name Of all, asked for the fees
But you must swear to the Cor
rectness of your claim" the county
clerk said. Sou'ey
A puzzled look crossed the brow
Of the spokesman. Swear, swear %"yhw
said, all right" and he turned towarSS
one Of his companions. 'Blll. vou
swear" Bill swore and the money
was paid over.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
70
GOSSIP
(Rxe.u.s. PAT. exT1
BY nc. ..

HE WENT down to the ferry,
AND ACROSS to Oakland.
AND TOOK a train.
AND IN a few hours.
HE WAS at Boise,
AND HE changed his clothes,
TO AN old suit.
so AS to save his good one.
FOR GOING back home.
AND SO when he pitched auoits.
HE COULD wipe his hands on his
pants.
AND THE very first night,
THAT HE was at Boise.
THERE WAS a dance.
IN AN OLD. barn.
AND HE went down there.
AND THE music was played.
BY A two;piece orchestra.
ONE AT a banjo.
AND ONE at a piano,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
Twice Told Tales
Of Memphis
10 Years Ago.
4. 1909.

S-' ~ W
Rain, refreshing and welcome, fall
ing in Memphis, breaking a long
drought In the Memphis territory. The
crops over almost the entire cotton belt
nave been severely damaged for the
lack of moisture. X
Walter Talbert, candidate for mayor,
has opened his campaign with a chal-
lenge to ]. j. Williams, another candi-
date, demanding a party primary.
John T. Walsh, acting mayor of
Memphis, refuses to grant John M.
Couch, suspended captain of police. q
trial until the ~aturn to the city of
j, III. Malone, mayor.
It is IumoIeu mat Capt. w. w
Carnes will be a candidate for sheriff
next year. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lang are visit
ing In New York and the East.
Miss Fannie Lee Gunther ia spend-
ing a month with friends in DAYTON. q.
Miss Mary Mosby has returned to
the city, having spent the summer
studying at Columbia university.
Miss Jean Hope is en- route to yir-
ginia and Eastern points.
Misses Lolita and Rosa 0oldstein have
returned to the city after having spent
a month with relatives and friends in
! Lake Providence, La.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04

FROM THE Hotel Biltmore.
IN NEW York city.
AND 1T says that Art Hickman.
AND HIS celebrated orchestra.
ARE GOING to be there.
AND THEY'VE come all the way.
FROM THE Boise barn.
TO THE Top of the World.
l THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
OTt@5PaT
~ Rou K.WouNon:
Roy K.MoQlton:
TEARS.

AIRS. !.
For he'd not wept for many years!
And to the earth away below
Was where his tears all had to CO.
They fell In streams and never
stopped;
From morn till night to earth they
dropped
TIL all below we're In despair,
And there was mourning every
where.
The people skidded through the
town;
Their "bumbershoots" we're never
down,
And all we're blue as indigo,
Their spirits had been dampened
so!
For 40 days the tears fell thus,
For Smitherton was g%enerousl!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH ANp CHEER.
Compiled by John G. oulnlus, the
Sunshine Man,

O Lord my God. cried unto Thee.
and Thou hast healed me.-Ps, xxx, q
II Is sometimes a small matter that
hindereth and hidcth grace from us, AT
least II anything can be called small
and not rather a weightv matter. which
obstructeth SO great a good,
And. II thou remove this, be Il great
or small, and perfectly overcome II
thou wilt have thy desire.
For immediately. ns soon ns thou
ptyast tbysnif IA dad rro,, ths, ,rt,ala
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04

DO FISH LOVE?
Newspaper headhneO
A sad and lonely Cape Cod shad
Cried to q sweet and charming eel:
Il love you and I'm really sad,
Because my love can't conceall
II you'd know why my eyes are wet,
The reasons this; You don't love me!
Tonight I'll swim into a net
And leave behind this frgd seal"
Norman Stuckey.
SERENADE.
Under its dark towers the chateau is sleeping,
Heavy with night dews the roses are weeping;
Watch DER the garden the soft stars are keeping,
Tremulous, tender and bright,
Sweet, can you guess how my poor heart is breaking
Here In the darkness where nothing is waking?
Gosh! YOU can't think what a had cold I'm taking
Out on this damp grass at night,
&C. Hamilton.
No use in kicking about prices in fashionable cafes. II a man
doesn't want to go in, he doesn't have to.
DR.. Karl Muck, former leader of the Boston Symphony orchestra
Will be open for engagements as soon as he is released from Fort Ogle
thorpe. The first engagement that should be forced upon him is &c
stand on a street corner and play The Star spangled Banner" all day
on a slide trombone.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-03
BEET GROWER CAN
MAKE GOOD Strip.


Shortage Of sugar need have no ter,
rors for the sugar bee grower A rich
sweet sirup that can be used for all cook
ing purposes, serving as. "a substitute for
sugar, can be mad from sugar beets,
according to the Investigations Of the
federal department Of agriculture and
chemists Of the Minnesota college Of ag-
riculture. A bushel Of good beets will
make from three to five quarts of syrup
| The beets in the quality mentioned
should be cut into thin slices and put in
a barrel or wash boiler and covered with
boiling water and allowed to stand for
about an holr. The water should then
be drawn off and strained through a
cloth into kettle or wash boiler for
evaporation When the strip has been
sufficiently concentrated by the process
Of boiling it down it should be poured
while hot into sterilized glass jars or
tin cans and closed tight. Beets that
have been stored several months can be
converted into good sirup provid d they
were fully mature when harvested. &.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-03
as the greatest novelty motion pictures

as the greatest novelty motion pictures
has produced. It was sufficiently pop
ular in New York to remain for eight
weeks at the Broadway theatre and in
Chicago to crowd the Ziegfeld theatre
for five weeks and in each case was
forced out by previous bookings.
The personal appearance Of the bath
ing beauties, whose faces and figures are
known to millions Of movie patrons
through their frequent appearance in
Sennett Comedies, is accomplished with
taste and simplicity despite the fact
they appear in some of the most start
ling beach apparel ever made for stage
or studio use An attractive setting and
many unusual and many beautiful
lighting effects have been worked out
for them
The film, Y ankee Doodle In Berlin, !"
is travesty on the war pictures with
which the public has been surfeited and
provides a hilarious seventy minutes
as a prelude to the pageant in which the
bathing beauties are seen.
At the Lyric Theatre, Wednesday and
Thursday, Dec 10th and 18th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-03
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARkEA GRAY HAIR
Use the old-time Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody
Will know.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages OF youthful appear
ance. Your hair Is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face When It
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
just a few applications Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred-fold
Don't stay gray! Look youngi
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle OF
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepare
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides. no one can possibly
tell. as Il darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten sponge or soft
brush with it. drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
. a time. BY morning the gray hair.
disappears: after another application
or two. Its natural color is restored
and It becomes thick, glossy and lus-
trous. and You appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound iass delightful toilet requisite
IS TT .'-is's sssed for the cure, miti-
S5S | Hides Ven Of disease. 3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-03
MUSIC AS A MEDICINE.

Doctors are finding that music has
marvellous influence in restoring CON
valescents. Miss Amy Ellerman, the
noted American contralto, goes the
the doctors one better She believes
that music maintains health.
Miss Ellerman, who is appearing at
an invitation concert jointly with the
Fleming Sisters Trio, here next week,
puts her belief into daily practice. She
never eats without music. Every meal
has its own special program which gives
to each course it's own kind of melody.
There is, Miss Ellerrnan, says
an absolutely scientific basis for musical
meals. The effects are not, by any
means, all psychological. Some are GER
tainly most eminently practical.
For instance, when eating any kind Of
food that is known to be hard to digest,
Miss Ellerman selects record of some
melody in Andante time and starts her
Edison going. The slow music induces
the s Fletcherizing' and makes digestion
easy.
I! Miss Eller1nan always orders the same
kind Of breakfast and takes, it.sesrly,
just as she used to do when a girl on her
fathers ranch in South Dakota. The
menu consists Of toast and jam, coffee,
grapefruit, berries or other fruit.
Here is the great contr Il s breakfast
program. With her toast and jam she
plays, or rather her Edison phonograph
does. "The Dance Of the Hours" With
the fruit, jazz such as ia Da" With
her coffee, IN Forever Blowing Bubbles.