"Ethel Morton At Sweetbrier Lodge" 1915 SMITH, Mabell S.C. Dust Jacket Artwork

"Ethel Morton At Sweetbrier Lodge" 1915 SMITH, Mabell S.C. Dust Jacket ArtworkSMITH, Mabell S. C. [247] pp. The Goldsmith Publishing Co. 1915 7 3 8" x 5" "Carefully! O, do be careful, Ethel Brown! I'm so afraid I'll drop one of them!" It was Ethel Blue Morton speaking to her cousin, who was helping her and their other cousin, Dorothy Smith, take Dicky Morton's newly hatched chickens out of the incubator and put them into the brooder. "I have dropped one," exclaimed Dorothy. "Poor little dinky thing! It didn't hurt it a bit,

follow a “royal road to romance” through the sky

roguish footman impersonates a Spanish art curator

revised edition featuring over 700 superb recipes

and other players boycotted the event to play in the 1952 World Professional Match-play Championship

Philip[333] pp

with provenance

the Vanderbilts

It is situated on a 42-acre site alongside the Thames in Fulham

He was the first to use cutouts

His dam was Pradella

The book is an ample 13 ¼ high x 10 ¼ inches wide -- perfect for a gift

Illustrated by Edward A