davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WiCciLY AND THE
PUDDING STICK. :
ny HOWARD n. GARfs.
copyright. 1918. The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Uncle wigsiiy went 70 the woods
and brought back q long black stick
to Nurse Jane to stir her pudding
with.
Uncle wirgiiy SAT- down TO read the
paper, when. all OF q sudden, the
nuskrat lady cried:
"oh, Uncle wigsiiy, Come herel
Quick! The pudding stick Is jumping
around all over the kitchen hoor!"
Out ran the bunny rabbit gentleman.
Surely enough. the nice. smooth.
straight pudding stick he had picked
up was twisting and turning on the
noor Of the kitchen. and Nurse Jane.
with her paws held over her ears. was
standing in a corner.
cit isn't q stick at ALL" she said.
ITS a snake. Uncle wiggily. The
pudding stick you brought me Is q
snake! don't think Il was very NICE
Of you to play a joke like that on me.
You know I'm afraid OF snakes"
"a snakei" cried Uncle Wiggily. II
didn't bring you any snake,
Eyes. you did" said the twisting.
turning creature on the floor. 81 am
"A snake. Uncle Wiggily. I'm black
snake. and please don't say you can't
like me. for I catch lot Of bad bugs
and biting mosquitoes and things like
that which sting you in summer. But
I sleep all winter. and I was just now
ON my way 10 my sleeping place In q
hollow log. when Jack Frost caught
me and made me so cold and stiff that
I couldn't move"
Jack Frost did that:7dId he?" asked
Uncle Wiggily.(
WAS stretched out cold and stiff. just
like . thin. black stick. when you saw
ME on the path
II really thought you were a stick,
that would be just the proper one for
Nurse James pudding" spoke the
bunny gentleman.
II know you did," answered the
snake. And I was SO cold and stin
that I couldn't tell you any different
But when Nurse Jane put me in the
chair by the warm stove, I became
sort of unfrozeh. and I just had TO
wtggle around to show how glad I
WAS. I'm sorry I can't be a pudding
stick for you. Nurse Jane. but next
summer I'll come and catch a lot Of
had biting bugs and mosquitoes for
YOU"
"oh. thank you" said the nuskrat
lady. But what shall I do for a pud-
ding stick?''
"I'n 20 out and get you one that
won't be a stiff. frozen snake this
tire" said Uncle wiggily. And he
did and Nurse Jane made q lovely
pudding and the kind snake was given
little for himself. Then he went to
sleep under Uncle wiggily's kitchen
floor until next summer. and after
that Nurse Jane was never afraid OF
good snakes.
And II tho potato masher doesn't
hammer the frying pan, and make so
much noise that Il wakes up the alarm
clock. I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the Squigsle bug.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
FRENCH CLUB
TO OPEN SOON.

The opening of the fall and winter
program OF entertainments Of the
French Club OF the Washington Salon
will take place tomorrow night with a
masoue and costume dance at the
club rooms In the Mclean Building.
1917 Fl street. A brief business meet
ing and election Of officers will pre-
ceds the entertainment program
A reception was held Monday night
at the New Recreation and Club
Building OF the Welfare Association
Of the Selective Service Records Divi-
sion, A. @. O.. at Washington Bar
racks.
Among the guests invited were See
retary and Mrs. Baker. Gen. Pershins
and his staff. Gen. and Mrs. MacAn-
drews. officers and ladies of the post.
Chaplain ]. r. Duffy. Adj. Gen. Harris
and Mr.. O'Brien. A. GO.
The guests were received by Col.
Joseph Wheeler. jr.. Mrs. Monica ID.
Woodell. IN charge OF welfare work
at Washington Barracks; J. w. Ross.
director OF welfare for War Depart
ment: Mrs. Olive Ross. assistant d.
rector of welfare work, War Depart
and the officers OF the association.
Miss Dill. vice president: Robert Bum
dy. treasurer: Miss Annie Brown. cor
responding secretary; Miss Ruth
HilIyard. recording secretary.
The entire building was decorated
in ~utumn leaves and yellow chry-
santhemums and iaga A string or
ehestra played throughout the even
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
BEAUTY ALONE WILL NOT AVAIL GIRL WHO SEEKS
TO MOVE INTO THE MOVIES. SAYS SCREEN STAR

Managers ara eager for new faces.
Intelilsence. youth and beauty are
the Qualities wanted. and the, supply
never equals tho demand. BY that
do not mean mat numbers are want
ed. The supply. speaking IN terms
OF quantity. Is too great. 80 that
competition Ia very keen. but mama
gers never can ind enough superla-
tive faces: faces to storm the hearts
Of the thousands who look Into their
screened eyes.
Hard 90 Reach MansGers.
The moving picture nowedays
cannot be the hop-up-and-down
kind. II It 10 to rank high. There
must be reason and thought as well
- action. And II girl has good
looks and nothing more she may
not be able even 10 see such q big
producing manager when she tries
to get into moving pictures. So
many. many girls who could not
possibly. succeed are always seek
ing an audience with man like
that, man whose word Is power.
that he must be hedged about with
SECRETARIES and go-betweens. or he
couldn't accomplish much. It's the
hardest thing In the world for q
girl even to reach q great manager
of moving pictures.
Lucky il the girl who IL given
Just a bit. in q play. and unlucky
is she who through circumstances
Is forced into q star part at the
outset. Because II q girl has just
q minor part to begin with\she can
study the more experienced people
about. her. and by watching them
escape faults that she might other
wise have. and develop her own
acting on a knowledge of what
they do to get certain efrects.
When / girl is just sort OF sub
merged In a. Aim she has q chance
to overcome keIf-consciousness- And
q seif-conscious girl viii not do In
pictures. II Is best to begin with q
bit in a really good production.
An early starts apt to be amateur
lsh. Most of the. big stars in pic
lures. come from the stage.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

ing and there was a solo by Miss
Buck. Supper was served at mid
>niEht.
Arrangements are being com
pieted for the annual November
ball of the Stonewall Jackson Chap
ter. u. d. c.. which will take place
at the New Willard Hotel on Sat
urday. November
The list OF patronesses, which in
| cludes many prominent in official
and residential society. will be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred, Mrs.
Frank Morrison. Mrs. Benjamin
Soule Gantz. Miss Marie ]. Mcclure.
Mr.. William Bowie Clark and DR..
Thomas Evans are in charge Of the
affair.
MIR. and Mrs. Phil Friedlander. OF
ISIS Irving street. gave a dance on
Saturday last in honor of tile six
i teenth birthday anniversary OF their
daughter. Lillian. The house was
tsstefully decorated in orange and
black. There was a program of de-
lightful music. Supper was served at
midnight. Flashlight OF the party was
taken as finale Of the pleasant occa-
sion. Among those present were: IIe-
iene Friedls ndcr. Helen Wallcrstein.
Helene Klswans. Dorothy Sonneborn.
Josephine Ney, Charlotte Simon, Ada
lyn Norman. Jeanette Goldenberg.
Ruth Pack, Julia NJ. Sommers. Doro-
thy Greenbaum. Katherine Kohner.
Babette Hopfenmaier. Dorothy Cohen.
Harold Ganss. Leonard Samuels, Alvin
Philip Rosenfeld. Jerome Kaufman.
Kaufman. Mark Friedlander. Howard
Held. Martin Baum. Julian Reiss, Ja-
cob Glchner. Irving Baum. James ST.
mon. Leonard Schioss, Frederick
schwab. Louis Rothschiid. Mr.. FASTER
AJAX and Jerome Friedlander.
The patronesses for the Trinity
Cmmunity Ball on October 80 are:
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer. Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman. Mrs. Frank r. Noyes.
Miss Bessie Bayly. Miss Helen Stu
art Griffith, Mrs. John C. Boyd. Mrs.
James w. wadsworth. jr.; Mrs. Carl
Joerissen. Mrs. John B. Henderson.
Mrs. Katherine Chiffon. Mrs. Champ
Clark. Mrs. Frances Enroy Warren.
Miss Mary Z. Patten, Miss Sara An
derson. Mrs. Thomas A Clayton.
Mrs. Alice c. Palmer. Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Miss Edna Clapp. Mrs, Edward Fl.
Gheen. Mrs. Arthur HELEN. Mrs. j.
A. Hoogeworff. Miss Marion l.. OIL
yer. Mrs. Ridgeley Hunt. Mrs ]. ].
Dimon and Mrs. George Edmund
Foss.
The Kresge Company at Eleventh
and @ streets gave their annual
banquet and dance for their EN-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR \
COLDS and FLU
lnAuenza and Grippe, Like Ord.
nary Colds, Require calotabs
the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That
49, Nausealess,
safe and Sure.
and druggists claim

AVS 'a. and druggists claim
;hs - eat epidemic of infiu-
sTsa Aas -onclusively demonstrate
ID that tEs quickest relief for a
sold and the bost preventive OF In
fuenza and pneumonia Is to keep
tbs liver active so that the diges-
tive organs may be in perfected
sondition- For this purpose Gallo
tabs, the new nausealess calomel
tablets that are free from the
siekening and weakening effects, Is
,he most thorough and dependable.
as well as the most agreeable
laxative.
Calotabs have the special advan-
age OF not making tho patient sick
and weak. as they do not upset the
iigestion and appetite One CAIo-
lab at bed time with q swallow
sf water-that's all. No salts. no
aausea. nor the slightest -interfer-
sncs with your eating. pleasure, or
work Next morning your cold has
genished. your liver Is active. your
f,ystem is purified. and you are feel
Ing nns with . hearty appetite for
breakfast
For your protection. CGotabs are
sold only In original sealed pack
ages. price thirty-fve cents/ Sold
~ all druggists and your money
sack II you are not delighted with
ID u.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
By Lillian Gish.
Faness Film star.

What Is that "dpen sesame, Of mo-
yiedom?
Is there any one quality which as
sures giri--or .man--an audience
with . big producers real part In
q film drama--a hit with the flm
fansr
Is beauty the one esaentiaif Or
are brains more lmportantf
Most Of the people who write me
for advice on how to get into the
pictures seem to think beauty alone
10 enough-or that money. or hfiu-
ence with the producer will help.
beauty Net Enough.
In movie-making. as In other pro-
fessions. business 10 business: and
no power. no money. no influence, no
mere beauty will carry In the as.
pirant who lacks intelligence, and
that one essential-the superlative--
the speaking farce" whose features,
be they plain or beautiful instantly
mirror the thoughts Of the mind and
the emotions Of the soul!
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
V~t~~ g..

pardon or Just sir or ''ma'mr' Young
Mother.
Most people consider II advisable to
iron georgette on the wrong side.
When your daughter answers you she
should say Yes. mother" or just
yes" with the proper infection. the
former is preferable, however. Beg
pardon" said with a rising infection
OF the voice. designates your desire
to have the statement or inquiry re-
derstand
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
Removes Superfluous Hair
Roots and All-lnstantlyl
"a Marvellous New MetAsS,

1hs new phsiactins process is a. different
from the depilatory. -electricsl and ethes
methods a. IL night from day. It actually 10
moves the entis hair. ROOTS END ALL.
bsfors your very eyes II doss this In tusf
= lev seconds sasiiy and hamleSiy Just
tp II, Yon can set . stick Of phsiactipe a
any drug store. With directions. which are
quite simple There is no odor to N, no
irritating or poisonous eopstitp.nt-ysu csuld
esea eat II wifhosr the least injury II viii
Law your skn a. soft. smooth and hairless ~
. babSa-Ads.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
Schooling for Work.

Schooling for Work.
Dsar Miss Lee: VIII you Kindly let me know
ls yesrs Of age who would BE- willing to assist
with the housewuek in exchange for . good home
and the privilege Of attending schoo,f-M.
Consult the principal OF the high
school nearest you for such possibili-
ties. 1t might even prove beneficial
IL you would insert an advertisement
in a Sunday paper.
What to Say.
Dear Miss Lee: should eeorgstte b. ironed On
the rIght or wrong sidef When call nv child
from play should shs answer Eyes man," or
yes motherr" When you do not understand
statement made 10 you. should you Say, beg
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands Of overfat people have be-
come slim by following the advice of
doctors who recommend Marmola Pre-
scriptton Tablets, those harmless little
fat reducers that simplify the dose of
the famous Marmola Prescription.
II too fat. don't wait for the doctors
advics. Go now TO your druggist or
ward Ave. Detroit, Mich, and for 81.
procure q large case Of these tablets.
They reduce two. three or four
pounds Q week without exercise, diet
ing or any unpleasant effect whatever.
II too fat. try this today.-Adv.>
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

| receive SO many inquiries about night
work and places of recreation that | want to
tell my readers about the evening classes for
gymnasium work now open at the Central High
School They arc under the supervision of the
Community Center. that department of the pub
lie school system that has done so much good
here. college graduate is TO instruct those
interested.
The classes are open to girls and are
ranged to meet the needs of both beginners
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

roses and autumn foliage were I'm
place in the various rooms, and
those assisting included Mrs. Mable
Bowen. Miss Irene Ludwig. Mrs. @.
+. Tolson-and Mrs! J. Edison Briggs.
Mrs. Charles hoover sang during
the afternoon. The guests included
many friends OF Mrs. Hamilton.
who. before her marriage. was Miss
Laurie Edison Briggs. OF this city.
Mrs. Charles Weston and Miss
Annett Weston. OF Buffalo, n. Y.
arc at the New willard for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kemp Bartlett, OF
Baltimore, brother-in-law and sister
OF the Attorney General and Mrs.
Palmer. have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter, Marie, to Mr..
Robert A Gibney. son Of DR.. and Mrs
z. T. Gibney, OF New York and
Bridgeport. Conn. Miss Kemp has
been a frequent visitor here In tho
home OF her uncle and aunt, and has
many friends In Washington society
She wGs presented to society in Bal
timore several seasons ago at he
first Monday cotillion OF that season.
Mr.. ,Gibney Is a Yale graduate, class
OF 1911. He went into the~service at
the beginning OF the war, became
captain. and made a fine record in
the motor transport corps In France.
No date for the wedding is an
nounced
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

those had work of this kind before For the
younger girls who interested in work there will be
and drills in the suitable for large
Basketball and baseball using the indoor rules, will he
participated in with interest," foee be indoor
during January February and plenty of competition
In fact here good way build your physical condi
and you interested drop in
Central High School Tuesday night o'clock for both of the
large gymnasums to be your disposal
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
Seen in Washington Shops

We see feather fans. feather hats
and even an occasional feather neck
piece. bur We must admit that a
feather skirt is unusual. Up at Ri
zik Brothers they have such chic
little evening gown in yellow. and
the skirt is OF feathers from waist
line to hem.
The cartridge plaiu are proving
very popular this season. especially
on Informal afternoon gowns and
street costumes A silk duvetyne
which was made on very simple lines
was finished with tunic showing
these plaits across the hips. There
was narrow belt TO the costume
for which Schwab's $ responsible.
At Meyers Military Shop. where
they usually stres sports wear
clothes for women, they are paying
especial attention to the spats which
1T on over the heel. worn with
French-heeIed slippers. Their soft
velour hats still attract the atten-
ton of the women shoppers.
Leather hats have been popular
for several seasons. but as a gem
eral thing were only made up in
very plain sailors or other sever.
sports shapes. At the shop OF Leon
Company they have several leather
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
VISITORS
| COMING.

Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson and
Lady Robertson sailed from Liver
pool last Thursday on the Orduna.
Mrs. George d. B. Darby, Miss
Janet w. Darby and ]. Douglas, of
Philadelphia. are at the New VIII
lard.
The atronesses for Halloween ball
given for benefit of Trinity Com
munity House at the New Willard,
Thursday. October 80. are Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman. Mrs. Frank
B. Noyes, Miss Bessie Bayly. Miss
Helen Stuart Griffith. Mrs. John C.
Boyd, Mrs. James w wadsworth,
Jr.., Mrs. Katherine Chiffon, Mrs.
Champ Clark, Mrs. Francis Emroy
Warren. Miss Mary Il. Patten. Mrs.
John B. Henderson. Mrs. Carl Joeris-
sen and Mrs. Sara Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Logan. Of Toledo.
o.. are at the New Willard.
Col. A. Stephan will entertain at
dinner at his home. $40 Albemarie
street, on Thursday, Oct. 9. 1913. Col.
Tate and Col. McCathran, Mr.. NJ. S.
Cline and Mr.. Stephen F. Tillman.
after which they will hold conference
at Col. Stephan's home on the by
laws and the rules OF the Society of
the Third D. c.
Mrs. Dudley Olcott and Miss OIL
cott. of New York. are at the New
Willard for a few days.
II. 5. EVANS
TO BE HOST.
Harry S. Evans will entertain at a
dinner at the willard tomorrow
evening.
Col. Colin Livingstone will be host
at a dinner Saturday evening at the
Willard.
A wedding of interest to Wash
ington society was solemnized at
st. Michael and All Angels Episcopal
Church in Baltimore. Nd. on octo-
ber ~ at high noon. when Mis-.
Mary H. Warren. of onley. Va,
daughter Of Mrs. Edward Warren,
was married to Mr.. Edgar Ferdina nd
Hubball. OF New York and Wash
ingtnn. d. c.
The ceremony was performed il.
the presence of the relatives and A
few intimate friends. The Reverend
Philip Cook, rector of the church.
ofi1ciated.
The church was attractively deco
rated in ferns. palms and white
chrysanthemums.
The bride was given in marriage
by her aunt. Mrs. william ]. Fitch
EFT. of Baltimore. Nd. and wore a
charming imported costume of mid
night blue charmeuse heavily en-
broidered in gold. and a large black
hat. Her corsage bouquet was of
orchids. i
Col. James r. Branch. U. S. A, OF
Richmond. Va. brother-in-law of
the groom. was the only attendant.
The bridal party was entertained
at a breakfast by Col Branch. at
the Belveders Hotel
Immediately following the break
fast Mr.. and Mrs. Hubball left for
q short wedding trip and will be at
home after October Is at wardman
Park Inn. Washington, d. c.
The bride Is a direct descendant
OF the great Gen. Joseph Warren.
of Revolutionary fame.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
INTERESTING
ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Rayner
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Frances Jane. to Mr..
David Loudon johnson. OF Cleve-
land. Ohio. The wedding will take
place quietly owing to illness In the
brides family. at their residence on
Connecticut avenue. on the after
noon of Friday. November 81.
Miss Rayner, who made her
debut last year. IL the granddaugh-
ter of the late Senator Isidor Ray
ner. and Is one OF tho popular men,
bers of the younger set
Mr.. johnson. who II lawyer,
was a captain IN the army during
the war. stationed In Washington.
Oscar Straus, of New York, Is a
suest at the New willard for a few
days
Mrs. Edison W. Briggs entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon at her
residence on Argyle Park in com.
pliment to Mrs. w. c. Hamilton,
wife, of Maj. Hamilton. who is sta
TONED at Frankfort arsenal. Phila-
delphia-
A beautiful decoration of pink
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
HOROSCOPE.

THURSDAY. OCTOBER -. 1913.
Copyright lslaI
Astrolosers read this as a doubt
full day. for while the Sun and Sat-
urn are in benenc aspect Mars and
Saturn are adverse.
The new Moon OF this date takes
place late in the evening and falls
in the fifth house In trine to Uranus
In the ninth.
There is a-sign read as indicating
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
By E. C. DRUM-HUNT

Mrs. woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Will
lam H Boiling and Miss Bertha Boil
ing took an automobile ride together
yesterday afternoon,
Plans for the entertainment Of King
Alb<h and Queen Elizabeth OF Bel
giun. who win arrive In washing
ton next Monday. are nearing com
pie,lon. and Il was said in ofncial
Quarters that there was no present
intention OF canceliing the ofhcial
functions IN their honor on account
OF the death OF the Italian Ambas-
sador. Count di cellere. which has
thrown the Diplomatic Corps into
mourning. The mourning does not
Arect the King. Il is stated. as he
is OF so much higher rank than an
ambassador. Then there are no large
public functions for the royal couple
planned.
or course the program Is subject
to change or cancellation should King
Albert or his consort Indicate that
they prefer not to be entertained
while the Diplomatic Corps 4 In
mourning. especially for the repre-
sentstives Of Italy, one of Belgium's
allies.
No oficial information as to the
program has been given out. but II
has been learned that the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs Marshalls dinner will
be the first function for the visiting
royalties and that this will be fol-
lowed by q diner at which the Bel
gian Ambassador and Baroness DC
Cartier will be hosts. and the dinner
NAA -
Mrs. Lansing will give on Wednes-
day evening. October 70.
They are sndeavoring to arrange
their lists so that the guests asked
to Vice President and Mrs. Mafshalls
dinner will not be included IN their
list. The Belgian royal party will
visit Mount Vernon. making the trip
|, aboard the Presidents yacht. the
Maynower.
Upon their arrival at the Union
Station on Monday part of the Of
hcial welcome will include q greet
ing by 800 girls selected by the War
Camp Community Service from
among the war workers in Wash
ington- Girls from. every st:De will
he included so that the whole coun-
ivy will be represented. The
sovereigns will then proceed to the
pageant. At the Capitol the King
md his consort will be greeted by
the symbolic figure of Belgium IN
the person of Miss Florence Beach.
or Manila, with Lieut.. Philippe Bar
bier. OF the Belgian Embassy stafr.
representing the soldiers OF his
country. Then they are to go up
the Capitol steps to be greeted by
rI,e figure Of Columbia. Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith, accompanied by Col.
F. NJ Barrows. U. s. A, represent
Ing the American Army. They will
then be presented with a wreath
by Victofy. impersonated by Marie
Downey Werner. The entire party
Is to enter the Capitol. symbolizing
the heart OF the nation. after which
they will go to the residence of the
Third Assistant Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Breckenridge Long. where
the King and Queen will reside while
In Washington
There Is no present intention, II was
said. in Official quarters. OF cancell-
ing the visit Of the Prince of Wales
because OF the Presidents illness next
month. as has been rumored. He Is
expected in Washington about No
vember 10th.
MRS LANSING
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

Some bags. also. shown at -
ward and Lothrop's. are made OF bro
caded ribbons. one bearing a birS
Of gaily colored plumage on eaci
side.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
MRS. LANSING
DIDN'T RECEIVE.

Mrs. Robert Lansing. wife of the
Secretary Of State. was not at home
yesterday afternoon because of the
death OF Count di Cellere, the Italian
Ambassador.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs
Baker. have returned from q short
! trip to West Point where they, ac-
SNnpanied by Cen March. attended
he exercises Tuesday at the Military
Academy when q bronze statue. a
-eplica OF one at L'Ecole Poly
.echnique in France. was presented
% the Military Academy today by
Lieut. Gen. Cornille. Of the French
army. who was accompanied by nine
French cadets.
Hilarion D. Moreno, counselor of the
Argentine embassy, In this city. has
Jeen appointed Argentine Minister
De-" Venezuela but expects to remain
1rre for several months yet to close
80 certain oficial matters in which
y" is engaged Before coming to
Washington. Senior Moreno repre-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

models in the latest shapes,
lively trimmed in contrasting
Mrs. NJ. Z. Brooke at her
art shop has a most INTEREST,"
set The pieces OF a daint,
are fined with the wistaria
and the round sugar bowl is
as large as the fat little tea
AT Woodward and Lothrop
have some dainty little
baskets in their ribbon depa,
One of red satin has a pnc
scissors, thimble. needles an
kin and lots OF room for q
terial. too.