Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1921, Page 70

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—ROTOGRAVURE SECTION—APRIL 3. 1921. A Page for the Youngsters Once upon a time—as all good stories should begin—Mrs. Thomas Cat put her children “This little pig went to market.” “This little pig stayed at home.” to bed in a basket, warned them to be good, and then started out to do some household : ) shopping. The four naughty kittens thought it would be a good joke to leave their basket and crawl into their mother’s bed, which they did. They had just fallen asleep when there came a strange sound—a peculiar noise of scratching! “This little pig had bread and butter.” Out of bed they bounced, trembling with fear. Before them stood a fat little mouse, making funny faces at them and frightening them half out of their wits ! “Oh, ho!” said Mrs. Tom Cat, the mother, as she came in. “This is how I find my children! Naughty and disobeying their mother! You deserved the scare you received; but I shall tell you more concerning Mr. Mouse later.” (Kicten photes pased by Kogor Baldwin, 135 A street nurthesst s “And this little pig went, ‘Wee, wee! all the way home.” Photos by Harry W. Fres. “This little pig had none.”