“WHAT IS YOUR ADDRESS, PLEASE, LADY GAY?”
ANYWHERE AT ALL Midge’s home-made wings have carried Lady Gay to the. Land of Anywhere at all. They are very good wings, and the little feather trimmings have been very much admired. One kiwi certainly wanted to borrow them, but Lady Gaty though she is of an obliging nature, refused to let them go. s “Mtdge made them specially for me,” she said. "And how would I fly back home to all my family without my wings?” 'lt’s difficult to fly without wings, you know. Of course Aunt Amelia might come to the rescue, and lend her joystick and her engine, but even then Lady Gay might 'not reach home safely. No, Midge’s wings are best. How many of you have entered for the Garden Competition? And are you doing the pussies? And what about the paintings? And how is the Scribblers Corner progressing? And has Ernest eaten any more coal? And — and — ? ? ? ? ??? t ? ? ??? t ? ? Those are just a few of the questions Lady Gay packed in her bag before she went away, but she dropped a few of them on her way, and here they are bach home again. LADY GAY.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXXII, Issue 21708, 15 February 1936, Page 1 (Supplement)
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199“WHAT IS YOUR ADDRESS, PLEASE, LADY GAY?” Press, Volume LXXII, Issue 21708, 15 February 1936, Page 1 (Supplement)
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