davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

Fur Bands, of fancy braid.
with coney fur edges on both
sides. A large selection OF col.
ors, including black. Special
for Friday selling. 0EO
IaI0 s.asss $3.50
STREET FLOOR.
Metal Laces, short lots Of
beautiful laces in widths OF
two to five inches. A large
selection in which you can find
that wanted trimming. 9On
STREET FLoOR.
Nottingham Bands, short lots,
in beautiful colors Of white
and ecru. Two to four inches
wide. A price that means great
savings to many women. 10N
AdEu ........
STREET FLOOR.
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs,
of fine quality linen; just the
size a man likes: A-in. hens
6 for 81
STREET FLOOR.
&
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

% Wosnen's Stamped jumper
Dresses, which formerly sold
for as much as $2.75.
Marked down for Fri e. 30
day to only. ........ O1SIO
FOURTH FLOOR.
Universal aluminium Tea
Kettle, to w quart sizes.
Regularly $3.50 to 81. @1 OK
SIXTH FLOOR.
Toilet Goods
An assortment of Powder
COmPacts; regularly soc. 1OO
Special ................ .AO&
LansbIIrgh & Bros Hard
water Soap; reg. $1.00 Coz
doz. Special. ............ UO~
Spiral Cloth Brushes: regu-
lar price, csc. For Fri 1EO
day only .............. ACNA
DR.. LawtOn's Fat Reducer.
Marked down from 60 OK
$500 to ............ WASCc
Black Hard Rubber Combs,
Regular CSC value. For 1CO
Friday only .........,.. AVL
Assorted Inccnses. Some are
regular 50c values 1O0
Tor ..-.....ss....... %"
Violet Ammonia; regu- 1On
lar 25c bottle for only. AVC
Electric Curling Irons. spe-
cially priced for Friday. 70r
Each ................. S~~
Water Wave Combs. Selling
on Friday
2 for 15c
Notions
Sanitary Aprons in
white only. Special OQC
Tor ...........s.. V~
EncO Napkins Il dozen In
boxl.' A Friday spe- 9OO
cial ................ ~~~
Hickory Step.ins, in flesh
only. Specially priced, Ngn
pair ....... .............. XIV
100 pairs finch Sells 400
sOrs. Special, q pair. k<G
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
fifth FLOOR.

Remnants Of Drapery Mate,
RAILS inc uding cretonnes. grer-
aaines, Yliar4uisettes. easement
cloths and silk mixtures:
marvellous values, a T0n.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
FIFTH FLOOR.

HemstitcEed MarquIsette Cur
tasns, III yards Iong; very
good quality, and finished with
q dainty lace edging.
Regular $I.25 value, OQN
q pair Oe1Gl
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
FIFTH FLOOR.

Anchor Window Shades.
complete with crocheted ring
and fixtures, and mounted on
guaranteed rollers. Sizes So Ia.
by s tt. Regular price,
$1.25, special Tor Fri re
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
4O-In. Fine Satin
CharIleuSe
Regularly $500 and S2.25 I'd.
sl.69
~

Satin Charaneuse, the sweetheart Of the
dressmaker and the housewife who makes
her own clothes. LustrOus, durable and
beautiful. What more could be wished
And then, to boot, we offer this material
at a substantial reduction. The foreseeing
person will buy early in order to obtain
the best choice Of the numerous colors,
black included.
s2-TNCH WIDE VALE CORDUROY. IN thirty
colorK, all the latest and best The really
durable dress goods Regular. $50 grade. F70O
54-INCH-BLACK DRESS SATIN. Of heavy.
lustrous quality. known throughout dressHakers
az the dressiest locking material the @SN ca
market; $500 Quality. Friday :....... UAsUO
54-INCH LINGERIE TUBING ideally suited
for slips and lingerie. In sny Of ten best coiors.
Regular si.e9 quality. Fridays special O. IA
= 4o-1NcH ALL-siIK sATiN CANTON. ! heavy.
fustrous grade canton offered in all the latest
Fall colors. Regularly $2.69. Friday @1 az
at WAoWO
Third FLOOR. IANsBURGH q BRO.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

Odds and Ends Of JcweIry,
including bar pins, cuff pins,
cuff buttons. beads, bracelets
and combs; regular S5c 72C
values for,
STREET FLOOR.
Square Gold. filled Mesh Bags.
of unusually fine MESH. with
stunningly engraved frames.
Regularly 1896. Of
fered' on Friday at 81 AZ
half price. ...........
STREET FLOOR.
IndestructibIe Mid. Pearl
Necklaces, 80 inches long, with
fancy novelty catch. Regular 81
value. Special for Fri 1CO
day at half price.
FIFTH FLOOR.
Plain and CrOss-Bar MarquI-
settle, In lengths Of from 10 to
30 yards each, but which we
wiz cut into smaller lengths
il. desired. Remarkably 100
low priced. Yard. 49,.
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

Odds and Ends Of Corsets--
MEMO, Binner and Lansburgn
Special. Made OF coutil and
broche. Low bust, long hip
style. In flesh and white; sizes
"a to 80. Regl. $3.50
to $3.50. Closing out &1 40
at
SECOND FLOOR-CORSET
SHOP
school Tauls. OF tan ana
brown elastic back; some fur
or ribbon trimmed. Sizes 20
IL years
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
FOURTH FLOOR.

400 Tots Coats, chinchilla.
puiaire, broadcleth. Fur collars
and trimmings. Fully lined and
lnterlined. Lovely
shades. Sees 2 to 81 OK
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
FIFTH FLOOR.

Oval Rag Rugs, scatter sire,
27x4s inches: well made with
pretty Iit-or-miss centers: in
several wanted coIors. A 01D
splendid value at.... 49,
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
FOURTH FLOOR.

Carriage Bonnets, of broad,
cloth or velvet, in all desn ee
shades. Stirring and Plating
of silk. Fur, ribbon and flower
trimmed. Sizes / to CT E0
4 years - W4eOV
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
39c and Soc
FOURTH FLOOR.

Panty Dresses, in ginghams,
checks and plain colors. Col.
lars and piping Of white or
contrasting colors. Silk en-
broidery and appliqued pockets
Broken sizes, to 5
years. Special for Fri 90O
Gay .ss..ssssssess
STREET FLOOR-BARGAIN
TABLE.
Girls Sweaters, in button
front or ls.ip-over styles. With
or without belts. Collars or
v nScks. A large assortment
of colors. Size Q to CT OK
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

Wool and Fiber Rugs, size
9x12 feet, in lovely new color
ings and patterns: q rug thar
VII wear for years.
Special for Friday co Ok
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
FOURTH FLOOR.

Boys ChinchilIa OyercOats,
belted models, with deep col
lars; warmly lined and with
muff and side pockets;
in dark brown and ca GO
tan. sizes 3 to g.. OfoOO
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
STREET FLOOR.

Boys TwO.paHts Suits, with
Norfolk jacket and two pairs
OF lined Knockers. Well tailored
and. services bic.
Tweeds and cassi- &G GO
nneres: sizes s to To-, UV"VsI
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
fifth FLOOR.

Velour Sofa Cushions, q hand.
some new shipment; made of
q soft, rich velour: attracttveIy
combined with tapestry ana
gold gaIoon. Unusu-
ally low priced. CT co
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

s 9
rails, inc uding cret0nnes, gre1l-
adines, rlarquisAttes, easement
cloths and silk mixtures
marvellous values e. T0N
yard ............s
FIFTH FLOOR.
Hennstitched Marqnisetse Cur
tains, III yards Iong; very
good quality, and finished with
q dainty lace edsing.
Regular $I.25 value, 0QN
q. pair ................ 49,
FIFTH FLOOR.
Oval Rag Rugs, scatter size,
27x48 inches: well made with
pretty hit-or-miss centers: in
several wanted coIors. A 00O
splendid value at.... ~
FIFTH FLOOR.
Wool and Fiber Rugs, size
SKIP feet, in lovely new color
ings and patterns: q rug thar
VII wear for years.
Special for Friday go *
only .sss......... $500
FIFyH FLOOR.
Cocoa Door Mats, size 14x24
inches, with extra heavy brush
and plated edge. a splendid
value and always useful. S0n
Only .......
FIFTH FLOOR.
PabcOlin Felt Base Rugs, an
ideal rug Tor the kitchene .te or
small room; very easily cleaned.
Size 4hx9 feet.
Choice of attractive 60 TX
patterns at -.
FIFTH FLOOR.
Heavy Administer Rugs. size
81 x101s feet, or 9xl2 feet: .
high grade rug, with deep.
soft rap. Many new and arts
tic designs. A real SAD M
value at ........
FIFTH FLOOR.
Mahogany Finished Card
Tables, size aS1sx2sM inches;
top covered with green ilnita-
tion leather. Metal
braces and corners. @1 az
For Friday only
FIFTH FLOOR.
-
Console Mirrors, size 1Ox20
inches; very graceful In shape
and showing beautiful poly
chrome and antique work.
Finished In an artistic
dun gold. A one-day 60 *
price s..sss...s. sFs....@
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
FIFTH FLOOR.

Cocoa Door Mats, sire 14x24
inches, with extra heavy brush
and plated edge. A splendid
value and always useful. R0n
Only OG
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

Heavy Administer Rugs, size
SNx1Dls feet. or 9xi2 feet: q
high Grade rug, with q deep.
soft rap. Many new and arts
tic designs. a real &9D ~
.,.1,,a - eDOAsVV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

food In the stomach, seems to be
satisfied with the prospects,
My. genial professor. good.na.
curedIy laughed and suggested
that l follow up the subject, I
was glad enough to escape with
my sheepsktn, and left the topic
20 the scientific investigators.
they worked on the subject for
many years, until they finaIIv
discovered that hunger sensatIons
are oue TO contractiOns Of the
stomach when that organ IL
empty. 1t seems to be q sensa.
ton somewhat like that which IL
induced by the contractions ~
any muscle without resis .ance.
This is shown by the fact that
as soon as you begin to furnish
the resistance by putting food
into the stomach, thus furnishing
something for the muscles to
work upon. the sensation of hun.
ger gradually diminishes.
Hunger garnished with apue-
ute: Is the foundation Of Joy in
Anything that stimulates the
action Of the muscles of the
OIOAAANAS DOAOAO OdIlnR increases
munger and develops appetite.
Bitter substances taken in solu.
ton with certain percentages of
alcohol, comprising the aperitif
Of the French, the American
cocktail of ancient memory the
sherry and bitter OF the English.
the katzbitterie Of the Dutch and
the equivalent anteprandial tipple
OF all countries, have precisely
this effect. 1t will be seA~ there
fore that there Is a very distinct
physiological reason for these in.
dulgences.
It should be remembered also
that Fnod attractively served is a
great stimulus of appetite and
that good cheer at the fable is
a wholesor- tonic. Both tend to
the realization of that good old
Shakesperean toast, LET good
digestion wait on appetite and
health on both"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
arn1lllgses9Sa

is the demand Of the system.
for nutrition, and II the nutrition
is not received by the system I'm.
til after the food taken has been
digested, how does 1t happen that
the system ceases to express Its
demand for nutrition before the
food has been digested and, there
fore, before the system has re-
ceived the nutrition?
This is precise y one OF the
questions that was asked me on
final examination when gradu-
ated as a physician.
didn't know. The professor
who asked the question had never
told me. There was nothing in
the books about 1t. AS a matter
Of fact. which ] did not know.
nobody knew. The physiological
cause for hunger had not then
been discovered The best bluff
that l could make at an answer
was to say:
well, the system, having the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

Plcssie calling goodnight 10 her
departing guests.
''Don't fall out tn Of Whhexy,
darlin'sr' she ehrieked.
At the sound Of her voice, Mary
Rose looked In alarm 1t Tom.
whats the matter with herr
she asked sharply, for Flossie's
voice was not like FIossie' voice
at all.
Drinking
She turned and came into the
hall. forgetting to close the door
behind her. And 90 she came
she teetered crafty on her high
heels.
"How ia dor" she asked, saIut-
ing the pair who stood watching
her. "Wunderful weather we're
having thish morning. isn't it?"
Mary Rose closed her eyes Tor
q second and drew q long breath.
"Flossie Middleton, you're
you've been drinking!' she said.
Flossie threw back her head, al
most losing her balance, Jaw,
don't be so upstage! Act your
origin, girIv' she answered cheer.
fully. 81 suppose they don't drink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
E BOUND--A Story of Washington By BEATRICE BURTON

20. 'aTell Miss MacFarland that
III be q little late this morning,
win vou7"
At 4 o'clock that afternoon Miss
MacFarlane came downstairs and
stood before Mary Roses desk.
Her attitude was that Of Q woman
who rad reached the end Of her
rope and her patience.
"I thought you said F1ossis
was coming to work today" she
said. cutting off her words
sharply.
Mary Rose looked up In sur.
prise from some letter she was
tipping for John Manners: II did
say that"
"well. she's not here. She hasn't
been. down all day" Miss MacFar-
lane went on, pursuing up her
mouth az Il she had q piece Of
alum In Il. "And I'm not going
to keep her working for me. Mary
Rose! She isn't here half the
time. and when she is here, her
minds so full Of Stiffness that she's
not 1T for work.
without another word she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

At your pink tea parties. do
they?'
She swayed, and with no more
warning than that, pitched head.
long on the floor and lay there.
Mary Rose felt a. II every tight
drawn nerve In her body snapped
suddenly. She leaned against the
wall, and slid down slowly until
she was sitting on the floor. Her
eyes dry and wide open watched
Tom 40 he stopped and picked up
FlosBie's limp little body from the
rug.
They watched him as he carried
It up stairs. And when he came
down she was still sitting there,
her arms imply at her sides, her
whole body relaxed In q kind Of
surrender.
Tom closed the front door, and
then came and stood before her,
You'll have to pull yourself
together and put her to bed.
Mary Rose" he said. IT Just
dumped her on top Of her bed"
Too Grand
In the morning Flossie Weakened
fresh and bright. Her youth
decked her like q garment, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
marched upstairs like . wooden
soldier in . marionette show.

1448IGA1G0 4O8oLAA0 S4AO - WOSs1S~A
soldier In q marionette show.
That night az she walked mp
BecIEwith street toward home
Mary Rose met Aunt Kenny Blair.
The minute she saw Aunt Henny.
she knew abe had some choice
morsel Of gossip TO tell.
She began to talk before she
reached the Rirl. ''IhatetoteIlyOu-
this" she began. her words rum
ming together as they ttlnbled
out Of her mouth. but F1ossie's
had some man visiting her al
afternoon! He came In q great
big blue car and he brought a
big bouquet Of flowers all wrapped
up I'm q lavender bpxi / saw him
come and / saw him 20. Just q
few minutes ago! He was q great
big man. very nicely dressed and
with gray hair! Now. do you
know any one who answers that
description"
Suspicious
Mary Rose knew exactly who
answered that description Sn9
knew that FIossie's caller was
none other than Hilary n. Den.
ter. But she was not going TO
tell Aunt Kenny 90.
She looked Gt the woman's
large ford lace with lts cold
gray eyes for q moment. then she
coolly passed her and went on up
the familiar street.
A kind Of cold anger began %
grow In her, as she walked aIOngs
Hadn't Flossie any sense Of
fitness &c all? To let q married
man come to call on her In her
mothers housed
She opened the front door and
went straight upstairs, where she
could hear F'lossie singing 10 her.
self In their bedroom,
CTO bN continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

TVOM laid his hand on her arm.
i ''I don't believe they have any
liquor" he said quietly. 81
haven't heard them mention any
thing to drink. And If you want
me too. I'll stay here and see that
they keep things quiet"
Mary Rose thanked him with
her eyes. Lets go into the back
paFlor," she suggested. I'VE can
close the door, and let them have
the rest OF the house to them
selves"
Merrymaking
They went into the shabby little
room with its tiny wood fire
burning in the CRATE. its book
cases and deep chairs with thread
bare covers.
Out In the kitchen there were
sounds Of merrymaking. Laugh
ter and singing, and then more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
The Story Thus Far

FLOssIE and MARY ROSE MIDDLETON two pretty
widowed mother. Both Of them work
the Dexter Automobile Company.
Fossie helps the files under MISS MACFARLANE She
in engaged SAM JESSUP secretary TO HILARY DEXTER
head of the company.
Nary IL secretary sales manager, JOHN MAN
NRS and love with him. But he il engaged to DORIS
HING girl Of wealth. And she make mind
whether miserable working him. married
the wife TOM FTTZROY, young doctor, who
marry She finally tells Tom she won't marry him
because Of Manners.
She discovers that Fossie carrying filtration with Mr.
who's married father grown children One
night Mary Tom dining with him country
Later she speeding in his
And then day when the girls mother MRS MIDDLETON
brothers funeral Dexter
house call FlOsse who stayed home after
wild The his visit reaches Mary through
AUNT KENNY BLAIR, the neighb0rhOod gOssiD.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
Need
amid Laxative
Not a"Physiic"

Countless girls and women now
know how foolish and needless II
Is to purge" and 'physic" them
selves every few days to avoid sick
headache, dizziness. biliousness, sal
low skin. cold. or sour. gassy stom.
They now take a laxative only
occasionally. They have found that
Pepsin VIII establish natural, healthy
bowel movement for weeks at 8
time, even for those heretofore
chemically constipated. DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin not only causes
q gentle, easy bowel movement but.
best Of all. II h often months be.
fore another dose IL necessary. Be.
sides, Il 10 absolutely harmless and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

year." he anGwered. Bun.
busters is newer, / believe.
Really, Mary Eose, you must
keep brushed up In your slang,
II you're going to b q credit to
F'losste."
They both laughed, and Mary
Rose bent her head once more.
Mary Rose finished her letter
and gave It to Tom to mail for
her on his way home. She picked
up a magazine and eat down op.
posite him to read IL.
The next thing she knew, Tom
was Shaking her. ana his voice
was saying close to her ear:
Wake up Mary Rose. They're
going. It's / o'ctock!'
She reused herself. There was
a sharp pain in her neck as she
tried 10 straighten her head.
"Oo-oot! must have been
asleep" she said thickly, stretch
ing herself.
Tom opened the door and they
went out into the hall. A
drausl1t of cold, clean night air
was sweeping through the house,
and in the open doorway stood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

her eyes were AZ bright and her
cheeks 40 rosy az II she had
slept for twelve hours.
"Some party last night, Ell
wot2" she asked cheerfully, a.
she sat up In bed. 81 loved the
way you and Tom shut yourselves
UP In the back pRrlor 90 IL you
were too grand to have anything
20 DO with us!''
Mary Rose finished brushing
her short. wavy hair before she
answered. Then she looked ct
F1ossie with her deep blue eyes
Gushing.
III we'd known you had liquor
out In the kitchen, we wouldn't
have shut ourselves up, away
from you," she said. III I'd
known you had drinks In mothers
house, I'd have poured them down
the sink"
When Mary Rose went down
into the kitchen ten minutes later.
Flossie was sitting with her fest
up on the oven door, as she drank
her coffee and looked over the
morning paper.
"Good.by. Prompt and Pune
tual," she called laziIy over her
shoulder as Mary Rose turned to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
49,. !.

about two inches cus left the nse
tablet He hadn't her look distinct IN the skull and ears
odl And he thought the end Of the
world had comet
But II hadn't and II hasn't For Daddy and the aD-
paed cat found Judy breakfast another
morning. Judy With Spanish hOokSurs On each cheek two
mouth like redpeppsr two EYES
blue shadows with swgs for lahes Judy wss MADEuP
e he going be ILL., The did better:
And Judy IL sn supfisng Daddy she would only let her
cur grow Daddy the best Of the
again he would forgive frocks the shocksi
NELL BRINKLEY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

But what e
1t? H u n g . r
may be said to
be q demand
on the part Of
the system for
nutrition. APP.
petite may be
said to be the
relish that one
has for food
which relish, In
large measure.
determines the
quantity eaten.
But If hunger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
TRY THE TIMES
DAILY
SIX

Questions
I. Science. Which chemical IL
generally used to purify q city's
water?
Q. Law. Are wagsrs and bets
Iegal7
3. Clvics. What 10 o de-
mocracy?
(. Art. Which statue Of Venus
Il considered the most beautiful
in the world?
s. Music. Who IL generally
considered Americas greatest
composer?
s. Health. What Is an emetic?
Answers TO Yesterdays Questions
/. Literature. Beatrice.
2. History. Carthage.
3. Geography. The Pacific
Ocean.
Of q large cash or stock dividend
by a corporation to It's stock
holders.
s. Mankind. The Eiffel Tower
at Paris-about 1000 feet above
ground.
s. Human Nature. Psychology.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

downstairs with frock that falling OF
the opl shooboy friend who three weeks before had been
chum WITH to fight and ggge and study with TO make
fun Of and confde IN was coming over that night and Judy IN
her upstairs and stamped the living The
himself had suddenly assumed the graceful
suo would been asounded Judys dress
her Daddy was!
chestnut hair little shorter And Father
the floor and asked Judy Mother in bed that
night what in the Of conscience they going to do about
Judyi
then she bobbd her hair s shorter and eraged and
sleehaired girls Dress with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

laughter. The crash Of q dish as
1t broke on the floor. A girls
shri1 scream.
Then the piano In the next
room was alta, ked by some one
who played "Ch opsticks."
After that a mans voice, Sam
Jessup's, began to sing in a sen.
timental tenor voice:
Moonlight and roses.
Bring wonderful mem'ries of
YOU"
Mary Rose raised her lovely,
flushed face, and laughed in spite
of herself. "He's probably sing.
ing that straight at Flossie, and
Flossie's proba' ly flirting her
wickedest with one Of the other
'cake-eaters' In the crowd!' she
said. Poor old Samr'
Tom eyed her seriously. They
aren't calling young men cake
eaters in Flossie's crowd this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08

bare offer from offending focks
help her do her hair differently to put almond cream on
her face for her.
world and nObodyat least Of the same
old folks ct her household fix It!
And then terrible day in the purple OF the
evening when Daddy reading horrors in hs and
him with horror than ALL She had bobbed her
beautiful cursthe pride Of her Daddys hearth
cluster Of dozen and half Of chestnut curIsI
Bit day she strod the "astonied" family
nothing below somewhere above her knees, and
with whkbroom Of hair hanging the
other She had off sewed the fur back after
stitching design chainlightnng It. And that same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
French Cream
of Barley

PARIS.
EOR . nour1shing, inexpensive
Il soup try q French cream Of
barley.
Wash the barley wen, blanch
and let cool. Add as much bouil.
lon as will be necessary and let
cook over q low fire.
Pass through q sieve and add
more bouillon. Add a large cup
Of cream and bind with the yolks
OF two eggs at the moment OF
serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-08
- LlTrAE GRL".

RNADDYS Was quiet little
mousea quiet little brown mouse who climbed trees and
but modest nbbe at knowledge took pleasure in
9ampeng about her backgaden did not know that
had pair Of leg less that they would look lovely In
silk stockings told mother all the secrets that its
way and loved Daddy the best Of the world
Was but suddenly something seemed TO over the
mouse With the brown curIs she had changed her skim
had naughty faery in the Of woods between
and school, The faerys name thnwas Mae Modern, sister
of Gwenny Grownup.
For Daddys Judytte mouse Judy natural childish
bead-began rail her cu her
frocks face She SHE'D like stish colt ut the