davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Representative Bloom
To Celebrate Goth
Annipersnry on Sunday

Mrs. Sol Bloom and her
daughter, Miss Vera Bloom,
have Cancelled their Tuesdays
"at home" for the remainder OF
the season.
I Representative Bloom Is go
ing to New York on Sunday
where he will be guest of honor
at a dinner given by the Insti-
tutional Synagogue in celebra.
ton Of his sixtieth birthday
anniversary.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Archi-
bald Parsons will be joined to-
day at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel by the latter'S daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Brace, Of Wood
stock, N. Y. Mrs. Brace is the
former Miss Reeves Harris, and
made her debut here Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Parson will
entertain at a dinner Saturday
evening at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Mrs. Willoughby Rodmar, Of
Los Angeles, is a weekend
guest at the Dodge Hotel.
The Second Assistant Post
master General, w. Irving Clio
YER, will 60 to Buffalo tomor-
row. He will join his family
In their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel after passing
q few days In New York State.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Betrothal Announced
Of Son Of General
Bellinger, Retired

Mrs. M. Richardson Wood. Of
Millbrook. N. Y. has announced
the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara King Wood,
to Rene Du Champ Bellinger OF
New York. Miss Wood was
graduated from the Misses Mas
ters School, Dobbs Ferry. She
is the daughter of Arthur King
Wood, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bellinger was graduated
from the Brooklyn Polytechnic
School with the class Of 20. He
is a son of Mrs. M. Coudert
Bellinger, of New York, and
Brig. Gen. John Bellinger, U.
S. A., retired, of Washington.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Martha CARRIER, daugh-
ter of Representative and Mrs.
Milton c. CARRIER, Of Oklahoma,
was hostess at q breakfast
party at noon Saturday at the
Mayflower in compliment to
her sister-in.law, Mrs. Martin
D. CARRIER. Those present were
Miss Jean Hoch, Miss Gerald
inc Free, Miss Mildred Burn
ham, Miss Martha Porter, Miss
Marjorie Lee Allen, Miss Jane
Evans, Miss Lucy Sharp, Miss
Marion Huntress, Miss Margaret
Swing, Miss Catherine Evans,
Miss Wilhelmina GUIDE.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Other China Not Skctched.

GayIy cOIOred English
Porcelain s ervice e
Plates; choice of four
attractive designs. Spe-
cial, each .......$1.75
English Porcelain-cov.
cred Vegetable Dishes.
Several shapes, attrac-
lively decorated. 81
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Imported 24-piece Pot
tery Waffle Sets; 3
designs ............$6
Imported China Dinner
Services for twelve;
daintily decorated $3.50
Bright Colored Vases,
from Japan. Especial
ly attractive for the
home in summer. .$1.95
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
University Women

A musical tea is being held
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon
at the club Of the American
Association Of University
Women.
Miss Penelope Tarwater and
Miss Rebecca Tarwater will
sing a group OF negro spirituals.
Mrs. Arthur II. Vandenberg,
the hostess, will have assisting
her Miss Grace Abbott, Mrs.
Ward T. Bower, Miss Mary
Louise Brown, Mrs. James G.
Cumming, Mrs. Harry o. Hine.
Mrs. Walter c. Mendenhall,
Mrs. Harry DeForest Ralph and
Mrs. Merle Thorpe.
Additional names on the list
of patrons for the benefit per-
Torrance of Journeys End" to
be given tonight at Polls The.
ater under the auspices of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women, include Mrs.
James F. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Fenning. Mrs. S.
Stokes Halkett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Holbrook, Major julius
Peyser and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Whitlock.
4
Miss Barbara Vandenberg,
who has been in Princeton, N.
j., where she attended d prom
on Saturday evening, will join
her parents, Senator. and Mrs.
Arthur III. Vandenberg in their
apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel early this week.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Glass Beverage Sets;
tray, ice tub, tOngs and
3 1O.Ounce glasses.
Rose or amber. J.. .$3.95
Open Pyrex Baking
Dishes; 1 u qt. size. .6Sc
B Beverage Sc rving
Trays; gr cen or
orange ..........'..$I
Glass Sugar and Cream
Sets and Vanity Sets.
Each .............6Se
CoIored Glass Candle
sticks .......25c each
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLool
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Housewares Not Sketched

6.fOOt Rid-iid Step
Ladders. Special $2.2S
Universal Turneasy
TQasters; chr o m iunn
plated .......... 1885
Handy self.wring Mops.
Special .......... .S6e
4-string Corn BrOOms;
good quality .s5e
v gallon jars Of John.
sons Prepared Liquid
wax ."..s....''$l'fO
IL ounce bottles Of
Wizard Floor and Fur.
niture Polish. .3Sc
12.sheet Rolls Of Tar
Paper. 4Ox4S inch
sheets. Roll ......42c
Universal sMake Elee-
trio Waffle Irons; ehro.
MUM plated. ....SS.65
5.pOund tins Of Wigg'S
WaterIess Cleanser, for
cleaning all painted.
tile and marble sur
faces. Special ....7se
oilel9th Kpesling Pads;
2 designs .....'.''Iec
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Washington Receives
Honorable Mention

The Washington Chamber Of
Commerce received honorable
mention in the nationwide Inter
chamber Fire Waste Contest
sponsored by the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States,
according to an announcement
by william Butterworth. presi
dent Of the national chamber.
The report of the Washington
chamber, for which 1t was given
the honorable mention, was com.
piled by a committee headed by
Col. e. G. Bliss.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Marriage Announced

Mrs. z. Stuart James, OF Law.
renceville, Va, and New York,
announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Julia Turnbuh,
to Joseph e. Packard, Of Bos-
ton, Mass, which took place
Saturday in washington.
Miss Turnbull Is the daughter
of the late Edward r. Turnbull,
jr., Virginia attorney, and grand
daughter of the late Represen-
tative Robert Turnbull, of Law
renceville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Packard will
make their home in Quantico,
Va, for the summer months.
They will leave for Port au
Prince, Haiti, in September.
\ \
Democratic Plans
. Franklin Waltman, jr., spe-
cial correspondent for the Balti-
more Sun. will be the guest Of
honor and speaker at the
weekly forum luncheon Of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club today. Mr.. Waltman.
who accompanied the Haiti
Commission to that island re.
Gently for the Baltimore Sun,
will speak on "Our Problems
in Haiti"
The weekly Thursday eve
ming dinner this week win be
followed by open house from Q
to IL O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Trade Law Committee
To Discuss Code Change

The law committee Of the
Washington Board of Trade will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
1890 o'clock in the Raleigh xdotel
Bills now pending In Congress
60 amend the District code In
respect to corporation law and
Q mortgage foreclosure bill will be
discussed. The committee met
yesterday at the hotel and con-
sidered several bills, among them
the real estate license law, but
was unable to finish the work
before it.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Former ENJOY to Cuba
Going to HaUapG From
His Home in Chicago

The former United States
ambassador to Cuba, General
Enoch H. Crowder, is the guest
Of Ambassador Harry r. Gug-
genheim In Havana.
Members of the American
colony, government officials
and prominent Cubans, are
planning a cordial reception 20
the DISTINGUISHED visitor.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Luncheon Guests

The former Interstate Com.
merce Commissioner. Mark w.
Potter and Mrs. Potter were
the guests Of honor at luncheon
yesterday Of DR.. and Mrs. Mac
pherson Critchton, who enter
tanned at their home on H
Street.
DR.. and Mrs. Crichton have
been giving a series of small
luncheons on Sunday for sew
eral weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

China S-Day Wall
Clocks. Attractive de.
signs and colOrs. .$2.95
Manning Bowman Elec-
trie Tip and Turn
Toasters. Chromium
plated ..........$5.75
Moth and Dustproof
Cretonne Upper Gar.
ment Bags .....$2.S5
Imported r u b b er
Sponge Mats; various
designs and colors $2.95
Cedarized storage
Bags; size 30x6O. Side
opening. Speclal, lSc.
3 for '.............5 Soc
Chipped-edge w all
Mirrors; size 1Ox1S.
Special ,........$1.15
Decorated Metal Waste
Baskets. 8 designs
and cOlOrs. Csc. 3 for 81
Green Step-on Gar.
bage Receivers; gal.
vanized containers s5c
White knameI Nut
schler Kitchen Tables,
with La-flat tops. Size
25xS6. Special .$7.45
HorTsEwARrS rTr,ru wr
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
CLUB TO HOLD DANCE

The Young Mems Yacht Club nf
Washington will give its frs
dance OF the season at the Lincoln
Colonnade, 1900 U st. N. W.
Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Other Glassware Not Sketched

COIOred Glass Sand.
wich and Muffin Trays,
Bowls, CandIesticks,
Sugar.and- Cream Sets,
Mayonnaise Sets and
Cheese and Cracker
Sets ............$2.95
Attractive Tilt.tOp UtiI.
ity Tables, in orange
or green, for Summer
interiors. Particularly
handy for porches.
Portable and cOnven-
lent :.sSAss..s $3.50
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Your time IL valuable cave II
when in search Of apartments by con-
suItfng Times Classified Ada.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
HOME LAUNDRY: Prices reas- enable, careful work. Mrs. William Dunkelberger.

Forest Ranger Archbold, un- der direction of the Forest Ser vice. will extend the trail from Sandy Beach to the Scout Camp. William Beattie and Charles Elliott are doing the work.
 As a result of contest to de- termine the most popular girls
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Mrs. P. o. Martens will leave for Ketchikan where she will visit friends.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Helen Lund is planning to go to Seattle where she will attend ] commercial college.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

He who lives by passing the buck" will soon have no bucks to pass.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

A survey is being made for new street work on "C" street run nlng ea5t from the corner at Brennans. The street will be considerably wider than hereto fore.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Mrs. L, E. Watson, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. shafner, left for her home in Portland, Oregon.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Mrs Oscar Carlson, who has been visiting with her son and family, Ellery and Mrs. Carlson, returned to Wrangel yesterday.
 A. Brown shook the dust of Peterstown off his shoes and left for parts Unknown and will no doubt keer tra wiling till he gets there wherever that is. Ye Reporter designated another place-wherever that was.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Thomas Hawthorn, travelling salesman took passage for Wran- gell, yesterday.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Iof North Dakota and Minneso- ta, sponsored by Paramount and Publix Corporations, 24 girls, camera men, etc, will be on board the Alameda leaving Seattle next Tuesday. They will be given shrimp feed by the Commercial Club while the boat is in port on Friday of next week.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

The Tanana brought coal for Chris Tveten, the Alaska Glaci- CT seafoods O., and the Trad ing Union. She will take out 15,OO0 cases canned from the P. A, F. On board the vessel is a large consignment of mine tim bers for the AlaSka-Juneau Gold Mining Co., Shuyle: Bureau, former Petersburg boy, is freight clerk on this ship.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
THE SALVATION ARMY
 Sunday Meetings

SD
 Holiness Meeting ., HOO am, Sunday School . ;. 2:3O pm, Salvation Meeting . 7:3O pm.
 Week Night Meetings Tuesday \. 7:3O pm Thursday (Young People, 6:3O Friday . 730 pm. Capt, Loewen, Lieut.. Briefly.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Petersburg Lutheran, Rev. ". J.
 Maakestad, Pas:Or Morning worship at II. A cordial welcome to all.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
Local Briefs

A Filipino, named Febinito, was brought in by airplane from Rake and placed in the Federal bastile. He is charged with malicious destruction of of property. The Commissioner bound him over to the grand jury. Febinito now wants to plead guilty to a minor charge and the matter was referred to Listrict Attoney Stabler but as yet no reply had been received.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. B. Lien and soh, Elwin, left for an extended visit to Tacoma.
 J. E. Morris returned to Wran gell.
 Solveig Wick left for Tacoma, on the Admiral Rogers. She will attend school in the City C4> Destiny.
 FOR SALE: 50 h. D. Frisco gas engine new above base; price reasonable. Inquire this office. FOR SALE: One Baby Upright. Cable Nelson piano, used four months. Inquire at Hogue and Tveten Go.
 Henry Roden returned to Ju- neau after spending several days in Petersburg.
 Dave Housel of Juneau was in port the fore part of the week. He was returning to Juneau from his fox ranch at Security Bay.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

The Northwest Mills Co.,, oi Scow Bay has purchased a boom of logs which it is cutting into lumber for city streets. FOR SALE: One 1929 model Chevrolet Sedan S7OO. See HOgue & Tveten Co.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

The local crab cannery has 50 traps in Duncan Canal. They were fished two days and lifted and then fished another day 9iving a total of 4,6OO crabs The company plans on putting in IS more traps which will put this cannery on a full produc- tion basis. The Cordova plant of this company will not open vet for a little while.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Solveig Wick left for Tacoma, on the Admiral Rogers. She will attend school in the City Ct> Destiny.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Charles Birdsell wrote to MT, Dinner telling that one man WIS burned to death in a gaso- line explosion at Port Alexander and another badly burned but he vii recover No further de tails were given.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Lumber has been delivered to face the dam at Blind Slough power plant.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Thc shrimp trawler Winnie B" is taking the place of the Woodrow" fsh-packer for the Scow Bay cannery. The Wood row is temporarily out of com mission.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

J. E. Morris returned to Wran gell.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

MT. and Mrs. 0. B. Lien and Soh, Elwin, left for an extended visit to Tacoma.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Henry Roden returned to Ju- neau after spending several days in Petersburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
a Nfrange Dish

Whatever il was. II was delicious.
and when i had finished ! saw that
i was not the only one who had
left a clean dish" Chinese fashion.
But when the waiter had removed
the first course and brought on the
soup I felt my ~gustatory courage
vanishing with the first taste.
l took a furtive look around the
table, when with a poker face l had
taken a second ~nauseating spoonful
81 the soup. Harry Underwood and
Philip Veritzen. cosmopolitan both,
were disposing OF theirs steadily,
young Mr.. Cameron was gingerly
dallying with his. while Mary. with
n desperation akin TO mine shining
IN her eyes. was calamity raising
her third spoonful 70 her lips. LtI-
IAN alone had not touched hers, and
the next instant she spoke incisively,
though she grinned at u host com
prehendinEly. ard to my surprise,
received an answering broad smile
In return.
You've proved EN-. old dear" she
said. They're all game except me,
and y wouldn't eat soup with sour
cream ut my Observation-Disclosures
funeral. You car have the mar
serve from that other bowl which
saw him put on the table behind
YOU. and which / am sure contains
something delicious. You're a pru-
dent soul, Phil, ! grant you that,
You leave a way out"
Don't bother TO leave n way out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
The Verif=en Dinner Progresses Sue
ceSsfutiy 10 the Fish Course-When
an Incident promising Sire
corks'') Breaks the Calm.
Loves Reawakening e
By Adele Garrison

FOR me-" her husband said. I'm for
this soup, now and forever. world
without end. amen"
You would be-" Lillian said dryfy.
I've yet 70 e the foreign dish
that you didn't like. The wierder.
the tastier,' that's your motto. but
the rest OF US needn't follow you,
need we. PHILIP"
"Of course not" Mr.. v~eritzen
said promptly. las you have so
shrewdly observed. the waiter has a
chicken consomme in reserve, which
/ am sure you will like"
He signaled the waiter. who
promptly removed the sour from LII
ian's place and mine. But there was
q subtle something in Mr.. Veritzen's
eyes as he watched the mans move
ments which told me that he was
childishly disappointed because some
OF u had not liked the queer Orr.
entail soup.
Fer an instant L had the impulse,
born OF childhood training In com.
pany manners" TO keep the queer
soup. But / could not do II without
appearing to flout Lillian's action
something for which I was baseiy
grateful. But Mary had no such
qualms. and. though I was ure she
disliked the dish as much as J.. she
waved away the waiter when be
would have taken II away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
DAUNTIESS spirit 1,

A DAUNTLESS spirit In the
IN first requisite Of beauty.
With such courage any
woman can gain an attractive and
charming personality and appear
ance such as she has never known.
But it does take courage and the
viii to carry on because there is
no one cure-all that will effect
miracles.
First it takes the courage to
examine oneself with the critical
eye Of ar obServer-the eve that
sees you a. others do. / often won
der how many women fail to reach
beauty simply because they hood
wink the facts concerning them
selves. I know that many do be-
cause in my work I've had 20 tell
SO many Of them that they must
face certain facts Of their own
physical appearance only to nave
them squirm and fume and try to
talk me into agreeing with their
misguided notion Of their own
physical self.
II is a sickening sensation TO look
into the mirror and realize that the
skin has lost that first freshness Of
earlier days. / know because ! faced
1t n day not so many years ago.
Ny mirror had been sending me
warnings for some little time. but i
tried to avoid the issue. Then one
day ! simply couldn't help but see
the unmistaxable signs.
7 shall forget how defeated
I felt-how a futile, trapped and
heartbreaking emotion played havoc
with my spirit. Nor win ! forget the
black hours when I fought to bring
that spirit back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

shadow-girl. shook her hrad-
Neither OF them are winning. Tor
they 4 both getting badly hurt"
This was true On all sides were
ants OF both kinds too badly wound
ed to continue fighting. and sorns
were lying on their backs quite stiil.
What are they fighting for
Yam wanted TO know.
There didn't seem TO be any good
reason except that the big cnes want
ed TO fight and the little ones were
protecting their home. "Oh. there
must Be a reason why tie big ones
came here" Knarf aaid. They
wouldn't fight for nothing"
Although for some minutes the
hattie continued with equal mdvmE-
tase 70 both sides. little Nv little TIRE
big ones showed themselves the
stronger. and at length put theAr
neiEhbors to flight. except for an f@w
here and there who refused to give
MP and were severely death with ~
the victors. who now gathered Co.
ge-her I'm triumph In front or tho
hin.
The EhadowchIldren thought thnf
now that the battle was decided they
would return 20 their own bill. To
their surprise they proceeded 70
march inside the smaller ants hin
and returned In & few moments car
.rytng ant-eggs and Eubs (which arp
young ants but which look a good
deal like tiny worTnsl These seerned
70 be the prizes OF war and they bore
them off proudly 70 the other side cf
tbs wall. leaving the defeated ants
70 come back to their empty nest
when they pleased
New. you're going 10 have On fmmmA
aren't your" Knarf asked one 0f tire
BIZ ants when they had reached the
other side The ant jew down thu
white egg hat it was carrying. NO.
these eggs aren't to ID eater. They
are tn t. hatched."
And when they up, what
viii . do with then?
Wen make them our slaves A.
replied. "Ynu see. we have many
slaves or the same family already.
Come here" she commanded 70 n fff-
tie ant Just coming out Of the nes<.
and take this egg inside" And al
II came UP 10 obey. the shadows saw
70 their establishment that Il really
did belong to the family OF smaller
ants and was % q slave OF TIE
others. II was the explanation q
the war Of the ants"
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper FuafzFs g=v4ua Hmz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
Advice to Girls
BY NANCY LEE
nEAR MO- LTE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ I am a young girl eighteen
years old. Up until a few weeks
ago I was going with a young man
five years my senior.
I went to q game with another
fellow and my steady found out,
which made him mad and he has
not come down since. If ! thought
II would have made him angry ia
never done ID.
Now. Nancy Lee. I found out
X was a trick. The fellow ! went
TO the game with bet another that
he could take me out. which he did
and then they told my friend
My steady. ~ = shall call htrn.
speaks well OF me. He told u
party n / wanted TO 70 70 the
game why didn't 1 tell him and he
would have taken me. II wasn't
my place 10 ask Finn. - I didn't.
He said / was the incest girl he
ever went with.
I'm not running after him TO
get him back, but I speak to him
when / see him.
Please. tell me. how ! can win
him back, as ! love him and I'm
sure he loves me.
Would you 60 to him and have
n good talk with him. telling him
IL wa n trick? TRICK.
yTRICR; The best thing that yos
H. can do In 10 follow your owl
suggestion and have N frank tall
with him. Tell him that the incl
has lts good side as II hai
you TO appreciate his corn
pany more than ver I feel sur'
that he VIII believe that you win no
let yourself be 50 easily trtcke'
again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

trhage or apoplexy follows. This often
occurs among the aged.
The pronounced symptoms are IA
tigue. nervousness, loss of hearing.
defective vision. difficulty in breath
ing. swelling OF the legs. or headache.
Failure OF mental powers Is noticed,
as well as irritability.
Arterioscierosis is often accompa-
MED by high blood pressure. Over
eating is OF the chief causes OF
III health. Temperance in eating will
do q great deal to diminish the blood
pressure
Why is Il that SO many people fear
dreadful things Just because they
have been told they have high blood
pressure? 1t may or may not mean
a thing.
"A blood pressure OF between 40
and $50 ~ looked upon as normal"
AS a matter OF fact, there are many
persons past fifty who sometimes run
a pressure OF $50 10 160. and are still
considered normal" Even II your
blood pressure goes up 10 200, II does
not mean that your case is hopeless.
Careful living. a limited diet. tenn
perance IN drinking. attention 10
bowel elimination, gentle exercise and
c~heerfulness OF mind, win surely have
their good effects on the health.
These ar the factors OF right liv-
ing that viii enable you TO live out
the normal expectation.
/ have no question that physical
neglect IS a great factor Ell these
cases. But teeth and tonsils. as
well as other infections. may end IN
hardening OF the arteries. You must
give heed to early symptoms or local
or general III health.
Early attention VIII reduce the
dangers and chances OF a~rteriosclero-
! sis. II pays to be careful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
Home Making Helps
by ELEAINUh RUSS
FEotrer .Sfands, ReadY-Nade end Intnrorfsed.

tATO home used 70 be complete
without a rubber plant or a
' Boston fern. and now the
vogue has turned 70 cactus and Jap
anese miniature gardens. II you've
a bias for these quaint prickly plants
they have the great advantage OF
thriving on minimum care. And the
miniature gardens. too. a be made
30 that they seem 70 bloom gaily
without much attention.
The japanese gardens r the spe-
cial delight or small persons. and
what could 30 n more charming sum
mer gift? Beginning with a large
shallow bowl. prepared by the flor
'ast with a tiny pool and a bridge and
u few shrubs. these car be added TO
from time to time. o. the child fan
icies. He ~ started on a little gar
den. but continues 70 build il him.
self. Eventually II gets to be rather
.~congested with birdhouses. brakes,
lkiny ladies with parasols forever on
'rhe verge OF crossing the bridge. but
,bv that time natural interest may be
lexhausted and the Joy OF making il
q little toy-garden completed)