davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Larger Women

S-$16.SO Daytime dresses for
street, business and afternoon
black, green and navy crepe.
Sizes 421a to sou. $3.50.
z1-$16.50 to $3.50 Business and
afternoon dresses-pm nted
crepes, georgettes, chiffons that
are designed to fatter the larger
woman-black, navy, blue, green,
brown and blackberry. Sizes
40h, 421z, 26EE, 281z, 431z, 4514.
$40.
14-$25 to SIS Daytime and din
ner dresses-plain and printed
crepes in tailored business styles
-chiffons, satins, georgettes for
afternoon and dinner wear.
Black, navy, green, skipper blue,
beige and brown. Sizes 401z,
5215, 241z, 265z 281z. $3.50.
Z$35 to $4S better dresses
printed crepe jacket suits and
plain silk crepe frocks for day.
time wear-chiffon and lace
combinations for dinner dresses.
Black, white, navy and blue.
Sizes 401z to 521z. $29.5O.
JeIEe6's Salon Conn Shop
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
2 DAUGHTERS OF STAGE
TO APPEAR IN PLAYS
George NJ. Cohan and Jessie Reed
to See Their Children Act
in Coming Season.
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.--Whcn the
daughters of Broadway favorites grow
up they come back to Broadway. At
least some of them.
In Scarlet Sister Mary" last season
Ethel Barrymore brought out her
daughter, Ethel Barrymore Colt. And
today it became known that two more
daughters of stage families are going
10 haVH a fling at Mazda lane
Relen Conan, 20-year-old daughter
81 STeo-ge NJ Cohan, author. composer.
actor and a number of other things,
will appear in Fast Friendship a play
written by her father and in which he
will have a part. She has already
played in the talkie version ~ "r '"lo'
min" and in the Pacific Coast company
OF June Moon" Her SIsCer SeJ4 ae.ve
Is also known to theatergoers.
The other recruit is Ann de Brow,
daughter of Jessie Reed, who in 1919
was the most glorified of all "Follies"
girls Miss de Brow, who has won a
couple of beauty contests in the South,
will appear in the "Follies Of 1881" Her
home is in San Antonio. She is IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Umbrellas

$3.50 to $40 Imported and DomeS-
tic Silk Umbrellas in plain Otto
man and novelty all-over patterns.
And a full choice Of the most
wanted colours and handles. The
latter include amusing animal
heads. various crooked types,
straight handles Of crystal, galalith
and horn effects-$5.
JelIeG's Umbrella Shop
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Inexpensive
Dresses

13-$1O.OS to $1z.os Silk Frocks-
odd lots in tunic styles or one
piece = contrasting tops and
black skirt. Black, brown, $3.o5.
sos and $IO.OS Wool and Silk
Dresses - pastel wool crepes,
tweed-like weaves with lingerie
collars and cuffs-plaids, all-over
prints, plain crepes - chiffon
Sunday Night frocks with en-
broidery and sequin trims, $5.o5.
$IO.O5 and $1z.0S Silk Dresses
gay prints in jacket and one
piece types-plain jacket and
one-piece crepes-Sunday Night
crepes in black, green and
fiamingo-Russian tunic blouses
over dark skirts-$7.o5.
JeHe6'S inexpensive Frock Shop
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

general storede oneday clearawayfhn apparel
hundreds of Spring and color
ranges sengust prices
the job thoroughly! Ready when the doors 9:l5!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

Fictions in law mostly abolished to-
day, were invented by English lawyers
as means of carrying cases from of1e
court to another, whereby the courts be-
eane uSecks TO each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Fur Goats.

We will not carry over any
fur coats for next season.
Just Is coats are left-to be
sold tomorrow at one-half
price. Every coat protected
by the Jelleff reputation for
quality and service.
brown lamb coat, was $3.50,
now $3o75.
6 coats, caracul, muskrat, lapin,
were SIPS, now $62.50.
S coats, caracul, raccoon, seal
inc, were $225, now $11250.
3 coats, raccoon, caracul, pan
ther, were SOS, now $lN.5O.
8 coats, caracul, raccoon, Hud-
son seal, were 1895, now
$1o7.50.
/ black 'caracul, was $495, now
$247.50.
black caracul, was $3.50, now
1925.
Also muskrat jackets at half
price.
Storage free till
November 1.
Our Credit Department
iUiU arrange special pay.
n1ents tUhen requested.
JelIeG's-Fonrth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
$255

10 Very Fine $3.50 to $3.50
Sports Coats with raccoon or
caracul. Brown-and-tan, black
and white. Sizes 80 to AZ.
JelleGs-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Handkerchiefs

4S0-z5c French and Irish linen
handkerchiefs, in gay Spring
prints. Hand-rolled hens. :. .I0c
Jelef's Handkerchief Shop
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
NeckWear

4-S1 Fagoted Collar and Gun Sets
of silk crepe in immaculate
PSI Crisp Organdy Collar and
Cuff Sets with pointed scalloped
edge and tie, in white. ...... soc
2-$1.95 Dainty Cape Collars of
tan chiffon and Alencon lace. soc
8-S3 CowI NeckIine BIousettes of
white or eggshell crepe de chine:
sizes SO, 50, 40. .$l.95
2-Ss PIeated Collar BIousettes of
crepe de chine that are trinity
tailored; sizes 36, 38.......$l.95
2-S5 White Satin BIousettes with
becoming cowl necklines, sizes SO.
50 ~O'0O
3-Evening Wraps of transparent
velvet with smart shirred collars.
One in red, in blue. SIS
Jelle6S NeckDe1r Shop
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Misses

IS-$1o.SO Misses daytime and
evening dresses-tailored wool
crepeS for Spring street wear
plain coloured chiffons for aft
ernoon, one-piece silk crepe
frocks with interesting details
"a few evening frocks of vel
vet and silk crepe. $3.50.
7I-S16.5O to SIS Misses tale
IOred and dressy frocks-silk
crepe, lightweight woolens for
street and acknowledging
and Sunday night frocks of
lace, taffeta, net, chiffon, crepe
and velvet, even some with
jackets-navy, black and pas
tells. $1z.75.
3O-$19.5O to SIS Misses frocks
that can be worn all through
the Spring-silk crepes and
light woolens and one-piece
and jacket styles-taffeta, vel
vet and crepe evening frocks-
one coral satin and one cerise
velvet wrap. SIS.
36-$zS to $z0.SO Misses smart
fr0cks-those necessary light
wooden frocks in jacket types
or with lingerie trims-si1k
crepe street frocks, many jack
ct types, some prints-lace.
crepe and satin evening dresses,
some with jackets. $3.50.
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Misses

s35 to $3.50 Misses Better
Dresses-one-piece crepeS with
the smart colour contrast and
dark background prints; black,
brown, gold and green-one
MORE evening gown. $40.
$3s to $4o.5O Misses street and
evening dresses-sheer wool
suits with handkerchief-linen
blouses - fine silk crepes in
black and bright colours-lace
and satin evening gowns with
jackets, some of which have
fur cuffs. SIS.
$45 to 5000 Misses finest
dresses-redingotes in sheer
wool over printed silk dresses
silk suits and dresses in black,
blue, gray and beige; some with
lingerie trimmings-pastel, blue
and black lace evening gowns,
black chiffon with sequins.
SIS.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
WOnnen's
$3.50

2S-$l6.50 Women's Street and
Business Dresses of crepe
with softening jabots, tucks
and smart sleeve detail-pleat-
ed and fared skirts-in black,
navy, red. blue and assorted
prints. Sizes So to AZ, 351z to
41H.
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Suits

Ou1LS
2O-$29.5O to 5000 Tweed sports
suits with meticulouS tailored,
smartness-box and hip-length
jackets-hared and pleated skirts
most of them with clever
tailored crepe. blouses. Black
and white, brown and tan, green
and blue. Sizes IA to 20-$I0.5O.
18-$30.5O to $40.5O Dress and
sports suits, all with fine silk
crepe blouses-tailored collar
jackets in box and hip-length
slightly fared skirt. Skipper,
blue, black, tan and brown,
Sizes IA to 40-$20.5O.
15-$45 to $3.50 One-of-a-kind
suits-distinctive imported
tweeds, crepey and spongy
wooden dress fabrics-some with
fur collars, others with scarf
collars of crepe. Black, skipper
blue and beige. Sizes IA to 40
SIS.
1O-s59.5O to SOS Better dress
Suits-those one-of-a-kind suits
that the smartest women will
wear-spongy and crepey fabrics
with rich fur collars or smart
furless types. Skipper blue,
black and beige. Sizes IA to
42-$45.
Jelle1's Suit Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
TOiletries

ISL Bath room bottles, in
various colourS-50c.
81 Bath Salts and busting
powder SetS-50c.
10 jars-S1 Thine Hand Cream
for bleaching and softening the
hands-59c.
19-S1.SO MadeIon face powder
of exquisite fneness-75c.
1872 Golf Ball jars containing
fragrant busting powder and
puff-S1.
IS-S3.05 Marques de EIoraz per-
fumes that are marvelously
scented-$1.95.
I1-$.5O MorIet's Gree perfume
in black glass vial-$1.95.
JelIef'S Toiletries Shops
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

Is Women's regular $3.50 fur.
less coats of the new spongey
woolens. Grey. tan, brown, and
black. Sizes So to a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
No End of Dresses
So many>good things this Friday that
one hardly knOUS lUEch O
Success FrOC

FrOclxs
WOmen's
SIS
30-$25 Women's street and
afternoon frocks, in the wanted
one and two-piece styles for
business-a few jacket frocks
for street and afternoon-col-
our contrast, lace and stitching
trims. In blue, black, navy,
green and red. Sizes SO to AZ,
35H to 4153.
$40
4O-$16.50 to SIS Women's day.
time and evening frocks of a
good quality-tailored types for
street and business, in plain
and printed crepes-afternoon
dresses with lace and bead
Misunderstanding dresses of
chiffon in white and pastels.
The others in black, red, blue,
green. Sizes So to AZ, $50 to
411z.
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

Perfectly darling gowns of
crepe de chine, French crepe
and satin, with scattered lace
appliques, fine tuckings and
hemstitching. Flesh, tea rose
and peach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

Misses regular $3.50 to $3.50
sports and dress coats. Crepe
or spongy fabrics, camels hair,
tweedS, coverts - everything
that's smart for Spring. Swag-
ger or semi-ftted. Many scarfs
and jabots. Sizes IA to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

Gloves
$1.95 to $3.50 imported
| a m b S k in, kid and
washable c pc skin
pull-ons and novelty
cuff types that are just
right for Spring suits
and coats. Pull-ons
with buckled strap
one-clasp with tailored
cuffs-appliqued c o s.
tune gloves with turn
back cuffs.
ST
Jellef's CLIQUE Shop
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Pyjana1s
Negligees

SIS to SIS lounging and dance
pyiamas in fascinating prints
or clear, plain shades-one and
two piece styles of crepe de
chine, the latter with finger
tip coats. Sizes IA to A. $3.50.
$3.50 to $3.50 beautiful tea
gowns of velvet, in black and
cornflower blue-negligees of
satin and lace, few of gorge
Gus moleAl1in satin with real
lace trimming. SIS to 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

JeHef's Junior Miss shop-Thhd Floor
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

Then, from far off, some other
whispers came up through the
earth.
They were quite like those of the
radishes, but not exactly the same.
The fairies decided this time il
was something else besides an i'm
patient little radish whispering.
I'VE want to come up" said the
sounds. "We can Just see above
the earth, and we like the looks of
everything on top of the ground.
"Our families have often told US
how nice Mr.. Sun is and Mr.. Spring
Rain, and that when We came up
and looked about us we were ad-
mired right away by real people
"Then we were taken up and put
on a lovely dish and something soft
and cool put over us-they called
1t dressing, and we were eaten mp"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

FASHION makes its boast that
there's no standardized type set
for anything this season. Suits,
dresses, hats, shoes, handbags and
so on, not any of these play to
type, for the spring and summer
styles are versatile from start to
finish.
Time was when one could picture
the "spring suit" with eyes shut and
not go far wrong, for jacket-and-
skirt costumes were as much alike
as cloth and regulation tailoring
could make them. Not so this sea-
son. 1t seems as if the scheme of
things at the present moment is TO
see how different one suit or en-
semble can be made to look from
another.
The suit in the picture inter-
prets that note of striking original
ity which is giving such zest TO
fashions of the immediate moment.
Not in its designful scarf line, or in
its unique three-buttOn front fasten-
ing or in its novel Slee"es can this
stunning ensemble be regarded as
lacking in imagination. The scarf,
which IS so ingeniously drawn
through the tabs on the jacket, is
really part of the blouse and so
are the bell-shaped sleeves which
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

show so effectively beneath the
cloth sleeve.
The color scheme is decidedly up
to the moment, the thin wOolen of
which the suit is tailored being in
the very new emerald green. The
blouse with it's swanky scarf collar
and mOdish wide sleeves is of beige
fiat crepe printed in brown and
green. The touch of brown follows
the fashion, for brown is an ultra
smart color for spring.
Perhaps no one styling detail can
lay greater claim to originality than
can this seasons scarf necklines
The interesting thing about them
is that they are so devised they
admit of being worn in any num-
ber of ways, according to the whim
of the wearer. 1t is really amaz
ing what can be done with these
artful adjustable scarfs. In the
twinkling of an eye, they can be
maneuvered so as to change the
whole aspect of the costume.
&c. 1881. Western Newspaper Unionl
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
~ When Entertaining ~
~SR~NNSNN%HN
By NELLIE MAXWELL

very much worth while. There can
be nothing more gratifying to a
hostess than to give pleasure to
her friends.
One can do marvellous things
with just pickle. Cut into the
thinnest of slices, spread in the
form of a fan on a tasty sandwich
it not only garnishes it but adds an
appetizer as well.
Slice inch-siZed pickles into very
thin slices, place on Open-faced
sandwiches that have been spread
with cream cheese. Put one slice
in the center of rounds, on the tiny
slice place spot of whipped cream
or cheese mixed with cream and
dust with cayenne or paprika. If
finger-length sandwiches are used,
place the round pickle at the end
and at the other end a spot the
size of quarter of finely shredded
carrot.
A Mans Salad.-Prepare a half
dozen hard cooked eggs by cutting
into halves and removing the yolks,
mash the yolks with butter, add
mustard, salt and cayenne and re.
fill the halves of egg white. Ar.
range on lettuce and cover with a
sour cream dressing or a mayon.
naise with plenty of sour cream
added. If liked shredded onion
may be sprinkled over the lettuce
before placing the eggs.
Here is another that the men
like: Take one head of lettuce
three or four green onions or @
slice of bermuda onion finely
minced, three or four slices o1
sweet or sour pickle and one hard
cooked egg. Use the lettuce in
nests on the salad plate, shred the
cOarser part and mix with onions
pickles, and finely chopped egg
Serve with french dressing.
GO 1881 Western Newspaper Union)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

The fairies laughed hard at that,
for they were not used to hearing
whispers such as:
Then we'll be eaten up" said in
such happy tones.
well" said the Queen of Fair
les, Il can plainly see that the only
thing for me to do is to give a
dinner party" and old Mr.. Giant,
who was walking by, said:
well, you give one for the rad
ish family, and I'll give one for the
lettuce family, and We'll see which
will give the party first of ALL"
This made the greatest excite
ment in Fairyland. But didn't those
little radishes grow until they were
ready to be pulled up first.
And they were so prOudi
Never before had they been at a
dinner party given by the fairies.
They certainly were looking their
best-so red and bright. and tender
and young.
Old Mr.. Giant thought it a great
joke that the radishes had won the
race in this way.
And then he had a dinner party
At the first party the treat was
radishes, and at the second, it was
lettucei
(0. 1881. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

before yesterday" said Mr.. Sam
uels.
Fred fingered, listening. He was
interested in part because the dis
cussion. so heated on one side, 70
cused around his own newly ac-
quired chairs. Moreover. he was
fascinated by the high-spirited
young girl.
But you could not expect me to
give up the chairs" Mr.. Samuels
mildly protested. 81 have just this
morning sold the lot for six hun
dred dollars. | have had them only
two days and have made five hun
dred and ninety-four dollars"
ITS outrageous" cried Violet. ~
think there ought to be some law
to prevent such things" Then rec.
ognizing Fred, she appealed to him
Don't you think II is outrageous"
But before he was ready with his
answer Mr.. Samuels was ready with
his self-defense.s
"LoOk here. Miss Hampton. he
said. "Your father sometimes in
vests in stocks. Well, suppose he
buys today stock at fifty and a very
little while later it goes up to one
hundred-does he sell it back at
fifty to the people from whom he
bought it?"
Violet Hampton looked a little
dismayed. ut doesn't seem like
the same sort of thing to me-does
it to yOu-Mr Sawyer?"
"Pm afraid it does" said Fred
Sawyer. you see, | happen to
know that in Mr. Samuels business
there are many losses. Tastes
and fashions change in furniture
and he has many thousands of dol
lars worth of things on hand which
he could get rid of at any price.
Yesterday and today he has made
good prOfits-but it only makes up
for some of his losses"
Outside the store Fred spoke
again 20 Violet. He told her that
if she really wanted the chairs he
would give them to her. He had
bought a little house on the noun
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

tain side and wanted to have it
furnished in keeping with its own
antiquity.
"Oh. then you are thinking Of
getting married?" asked Violet.
"On the cOntrary-that is, 1
hadn't thought of it until you put
the idea into my head. II was GO
ing to be just a sort of bachelors
den-but 1t might do for a honey
moon cottage just as well But, Sc
riously, | would like to do some
thing about the chairs"
"You might ask me over to tea
or something to see how they look
in their new surroundings" said
Violet.
1t was week later that Violet
went to have tea at Fred's little
house on the hillside, with his aunt
as chaperOn. Fred was motoring
her home down the hill after the
party.
I'm really crazy about your lit
tie house." she told him. "YOu have
so many wonderful pieces-and to
think that those chairs might have
been mine"
Fred hesitated for a minute, won
dering whether he dared say the
words that were in his mind.
Then growing brave. he said. "They
still might he yours"
81 don't see how" said Violet.
"Well, if we should get to he
quite friendly and I should ask you
to marry me, and yon should he
foolish enough to accept -and-and
well. you ser what | mean"
81 don't suppose yOu meant thar
as a proposal" said Violet. but
really do think we are quite un-
usually cOngenal."
They drove along in cOntented 81.
Ience for awhile and then Violal
thought again of the chairs
1T does seem shame. though.
that Mr.. Samuels made a profit Of
five hundred and nine'y four dol
lars" she said
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.O
(WNU Service.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

NOV that, to great extent, life
has become a matter of one
motor trip after another, with now
and then a flight in the air varied,
perhaps, with sail across seas
aboard an ocean liner, women real.
iZe more and more that their
clothes budget must allow for a
practical and comfy" sports coat.
Since this coat must protect
against the elements, it must be
a sturdy type, and yet not so heavy,
but ii can be worn the year round.
Perhaps the most popular choice in
which to dash about town and
campus and for travel is the polo
coat It's poor follower of fash
ion who Omits a 100 per cent pure
wool polo coat from her wardrobe
these days. Up-to-date and very cor
rect must this polo coat be in mar,
ter of tailoring and detail-storm
collar, pointed revers, big buttons
and dOuble-breasted, wide belt with
just enough variation in cuffs and
generously large pockets to make it
interesting. After painstakingly see
ing that each detail Of your polo
coat is perfect" the next step, in
order to qualify as member of the
smart set, is to wear It with an
air of nncOncern and studied non-
chalance.
However, with all its excellent
points, the polo coat has q rival in
the gay and vivid Indian coat, such
as is shown in the illustration. This
handsome fringed model is hand
woven. 1t is a possession to he
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Miss Hampton's Chairs Were Sold
The Weekly Short Story-By JANE OSBORN

ERED SAWYER could hardly find
room for his own broad shoul-
ders in the narrow passageway In
the small overcrowded room where
Mr. Samuels displayed his stock of
antiques. Mr.. Samuels sided his
way rapidly forward from the
shadowy back of the shop when the
the bell on the door announced
the entrance of a possible customer
my aunt, Mrs. Jenkins, saw
some chairs in here yesterday"
Fred began. Il don't know about
such things. but she says they're
worth your price. There was set
Of siX-at a hundred dollars a
chair. | brought carter along to
take them. I'll just make out my
check, Mr.. Samuels. if you'll see
that the carter gets the chairs into
the truck without doing them any
harm
The carter was just carrying the
first of the chairs out of the shop
and Fred was beginning the sigma
ture of his check. when very
pretty. obviously excited young
woman burst into the little shop.
mir Samuels." said the girl
I've decided | don't want to sell
the chairs. Here is the six dollars
that you said they were worth. I'll
take them back in the railroad sta
tiOn wagon with me-"
But what is sold is sold" said
MIR. Samuels suavely. ''It's only
fair. ana even if | would let you
have tnem back it is too late
have already sold the six chairs to
this gentleman here"
''Oh, hut this is outrageous" said
the girl 1T was only day before
yesterday. They were up in the
attic with a lot of other old things
and | wanted to clear the place out
/ really didn't notice the chairs at
the time Now ! have been read
ing a book on old furniture. and |
realize that | want those chairs
back again. Six dollars for the six
chairs-that is outrageous ~
But you agreed to the price day
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

coveted. Ideal to take along ON a
motor trip is a coat of this sort.
OF course, if ones allowance does
not cover the cost of the genuine
handmade article, there are stun
ming fleecy jackets and top coats
to be had, which are designed in a
like manner and which are made of
woOlen weaveS.
A natty note in spring spOrtswear
is the scarf and bag of thin woOlen
weave which is embroidered with
bright wool yarns. Note the charm
ing ensemble illustrated in. the
panel Leisure hours would be
well spent by the woman who can
embroider. in making a clever
scarf and bag set after this order.
Instead of hemming. the scarf is
buttonhOled- stitched all around with
the yarn and the ends are finished
with deep hand-knOtted yarn fringe.
CHERIE NICHOLAS.
t0. 1881, Western Newspaper UnionD
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Fairies and Vegetables
A Story for the Children
.N%N&&%%%K
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

IN day as the fairies were
~ playing in the beautiful gar
den, and were talking to old Moth
er Earth, they heard some little
whispers down in the ground.
"Oh, we are so anxious to come
up," was one of the little whispers.
Dear me-" said one Of the fair
les, what does that little whisper
mean, Mother Earth?"
"Oh. that is one of those impa-
tient little radishes. They cannot