Mary Jane: Her Book by Clara Ingram Judson
page 40 of 105 (38%)
page 40 of 105 (38%)
|
Aunt Effie decided for blue and fortunately they found a nice, long blue ribbon and a white dress of Alice's that was just the thing. Such fitting and pinning and dressing and tying you never saw. And when it was all done, Aunt Effie looked so much like a little girl that she couldn't help but act like one and she and the "dress-up" auntie played together all the morning long. So much fun did they have that mother had to call twice to make them understand that lunch was ready! "Here, you show me how you want things put away, Mary Jane," said Aunt Effie hastily when they finally heard. "Let's scramble them away so as not to keep mother waiting." "We'll put them right on the top in the box," said Mary Jane, "'cause we'll want to play some more--lots!" And they did, many times. KEWPIE AND THE WASHING One morning a few days after the dress-up fun Aunt Effie had to go down town on some errands and Mary Jane was left to play by herself. She and her auntie had grown to be such good play fellows that it was hard to find something interesting to do without Aunt Effie to join in the fun. |
|