Recently added books

Jane Allen, Junior

Creator: Bancroft, Edith
Translator: -
Contributor: -
Editor: -


Brand new books:


and to give due credit to the purely human element it must be admitted the girls were delighted to be there--at the forbidden post. "Thrilling!" whispered Velma Sigsbee, and she "said it" for all the others. The redoubtable Dol Vin (short for Dolorez Vincez) appeared at the quaint square paned door. She was gowned in a very close fitting and striking black satin "clinger" gown. Her hair was done in the most modern of styles, like a window show for her hair dressing parlor, and her foreign face, with its natural olive tones, was very much fixed up with many touches of peach and carmine, as well as darker hints under the eyes; and her lashes--well, perhaps Dolorez had been crying inky tears; that was the effect one gathered from a glance at the vampish make-up. "Is Miss Stearns here?" asked Jane authoritatively. She and Dol had clashed glances before, and Jane had no idea of condescending to the apostate of Wellington. "Miss Stearns here!" repeated the highly colored lips. Then shoulders shrugged and scorn fairly sizzled through an indescribable sneer. "I do not check up the patrons. She may be in a chair within. Will you enter?"
All\'s for the Best

This etext was created by Charles Aldarondo (Aldarondo@yahoo.com) ALL'S FOR THE BEST. BY T. S. ARTHUR. PHILADELPHIA: 1869. CONTENTS.
The girls surrounding Jane tittered audibly. Since when had plain Dol Vin become so foreign? "En--ter!" drawled Dozia. "Yes, let's," to Jane. This little hiss was intended as a reactionary simper. "Miss Stearns would not be here on professional business," retorted Jane. "And she would never occupy one of your treatment chairs." Jane hated to dignify anything in the beauty shop with that description, but acid terms were elusive just then; and besides Jane was now getting anxious about Judith. "Oh, indeed!" more shoulder shrugging and a futurist pose of the black satin "clinger," "What else, then, might the Lady Stearns be doing at my place?" "Dol Vincez, you just stop that nonsense," flared Dozia Dalton, stepping up to the fancy little door defiantly. "We saw Judith Stearns run in here after Shirley Duncan, and you know very well that old officer Sandy came in after her. Now where is Judith?" "Isn't it lovely to have you all here? And begging me for something?" Hands on hips, then a shift of the right hand to a very black ball of hair bunched out where the human ear usually reposes. "I am delighted I am sure with this visitation, and I'd love to ask