Dorothy Dale : a girl of today by Margaret Penrose
page 137 of 202 (67%)
page 137 of 202 (67%)
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"I could make you the nicest clam bouillon," she told Dorothy, "and
besides cooking, that little alcohol lamp is just the thing for hair crimping. I will crimp mine if I can find anything to make a hot poker of in this train." "You really must not touch anything," Dorothy insisted, alarmed lest Tavia should do something reckless. "Touch anything? Why my dear girl I have tested the entire outfit, and I am going to get one just like it for my hasty breakfasts." The woman to whom the "entire outfit" belonged was now almost asleep beside her baby, on the end sofa, and Tavia assuring Dorothy she would stay there indefinitely, sallied forth to further investigate the mysteries of a nursery cooking outfit, en route. CHAPTER XX EVENTFUL JOURNEY As Tavia reached the end sofa, upon which a pretty golden-haired baby lay curled beside a sleepy mother, she made a motion to attract the child's attention. The little one saw it at once, promptly slipped down and stole away from the sofa without in the least disturbing the woman. The tot followed Tavia to the little end room--Dorothy saw her going, |
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