| OLD-FISHIONED DINNERS. work for her wasn’t too much > | It “ the days of long ago ret a dinner ready for Lo the And that times the beyond 2 it through, smile to seemed she the es at the sweeping but or dusting the Or | a dozen friends or SO; never grumbled mother cooking she must do The in happlest, were we slightest doubt, when good friends were coming and we stretched the table out. Were eh would it all plan | And feed the the best people herself liked she that the shelf; onue job always fell to stout, and young wes the leaves te father broveht | : ; i he ') ‘That good gee .: learned And guests twenty our for com~ were always could stretch it. | mother-——it my it from is. to roam, to.) 06 entertain your friends is right at home. let them in by dozens, let laugh and sing and play them only come the Tome’s | And as the oval sit Rea. to we foolish ‘Just | welcome hada4 sty- as not at. look Kind, it always ing, out. I used to play; . as splendid as costly or And though " oak refined or friends ‘the legs of varnished to much modern But can it still today lish Or 1 old-fashioned , table, round which it wasn’t when out. table the stretched With its curlous | I me, for | Then ) ) she dinner, on things In or ciub a at entertain them ; some swell cafe | a mother gave “When | And . away friends our take to young | were we hen thought mever i We the ship, pride place to love good and know them old-fashioned in way; place for fun and friendhome’s the vlace where joy may shout, ouw if you erowd dining we'll stretch the table | (Copyright, 19223, by Edgar A. gee alate room, out. Guest. )