Essie Wohlgemuth over in the cake-demonstrating department is going to bring me the recipe.

Ruby and Essie and Charley are going to meet us in the minister's back parlor at ten sharp in the morning.

CHAMBERLAIN, ESSIE, ed.

Edited by Essie Chamberlain.

CHAMBERLAIN, ESSIE.

prepared by Essie Chamberlain.

American ed. prepared by Essie Chamberlain.

Essie Chamberlain (A); 8Apr60; R255306.

prepared by Essie Chamberlain.

Essie Chamberlain (A); 8Apr60; R255308.

CHAMBERLAIN, ESSIE, ed.

Essie Chamberlain (A); 3Oct61; R282729.

CHAMBERLAIN, ESSIE, ed.

Essie Chamberlain (A); 13May54; R130296. CHAMBERLAIN, JAMES FRANKLIN.

CHAMBERLAIN, ESSIE, ed.

Edited by Essie Chamberlain.

CHAMBERLAIN, ESSIE.

THE FABLE OF WHY ESSIE'S TALL FRIEND GOT THE FRESH AIR The Owner of a Furnishing Store gave employment to a Boy with Dreamy Eyes, who took good care of his Nails and used Scented Soap and carried a Pocket Looking-Glass.

There was a Girl named Essie who was Hanging Around the Front of the Store about half of the Time, waiting to get a Chance to Speak to Bert.

If Essie did not come, she sent some one with a Message, and sometimes other Floor Managers with Red Neckties and Forelocks would come in to see about the Arrangements for the next Grand Hop by the Eucalyptus Pleasure Club.

[Illustration: ESSIE] Bert was so Engrossed with his Love Affairs and the Pleasure Club and the Bundle of Correspondence that he carried with him that he had little Time for Furnishing Goods.

While the Customer would be asking Questions, Bert would be working the Flexible Neck to see if Essie was still waiting for him.

During the Holiday Season, when the Eucalyptus Pleasure Club was simply in a Delirium of All-Night Dances and Fried-Oyster Suppers, and when Essie had worn a Path in the Snow coming down to tell Bert not to Forget, the Proprietor decided that the Boy's Job was interfering with his Gaiety.

Omit the Essie Proposition.

"Birds!" The nursemaid, Essie, described Edy tersely as "a piece," while Teddy, who was adored by every one because he was fat and fair and angelic-looking, she called "the feather of England.