L. Frank Baum

L. Frank Baum

Summary

Portrait of L. Frank Baum L. Frank Baum Aunt Jane's Nieces in Society… (1910)

Husbands are a matter of taste, I guess, and a girl ought to know what sort she wants. If she don't, and makes a mistake, that's her look-out. So you can all choose for yourselves, when the time comes, and I'll stand by you, my dears, through thick and thin. If the husband won't play fair, you can always bet your Uncle John will."
"Oh, we know, that," said Patsy, simply; and Beth added: "Of course, Uncle, dear."
Thursday evening, the third and last of the series, was after all the banner night of the great Kermess.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of L. Frank Baum L. Frank Baum Aunt Jane's Nieces in Society… (1910)

Arthur could not get very close to Louise this evening; but he enjoyed her popularity and from his modest retirement was able to exchange glances with her at intervals, and these glances assured him he was seldom absent from her thoughts.
Aside from this, he had the pleasure of glowering ferociously upon Charlie Mershone, who, failing to obtain recognition from Miss Merrick, devoted himself to his cousin Diana, or at least lounged nonchalantly in the neighborhood of the Hindoo Booth. Mershone was very quiet.
Source: Wikisource

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