| Fuess and Stearns, comps. The Little Book of Society Verse. 1922. | | | | Dollie | | By Samuel Minturn Peck |
| | | SHE sports a witching gown | |
| With a ruffle up and down, | |
| On the skirt: | |
| She is gentle, she is shy, | |
| But theres mischief in her eye, | 5 |
| Shes a flirt! | |
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| She displays a tiny glove, | |
| And a dainty little love | |
| Of a shoe; | |
| And she wears her hat a-tilt | 10 |
| Over bangs that never wilt | |
| In the dew. | |
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| T is rumoured chocolate creams | |
| Are the fabrics of her dreams | |
| But enough! | 15 |
| I know beyond a doubt | |
| That she carries them about | |
| In her muff. | |
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| With her dimples and her curls | |
| She exasperates the girls | 20 |
| Past belief: | |
| They hint that she s a cat, | |
| And delightful things like that | |
| In her grief. | |
| |
| It is shocking, I declare, | 25 |
| But what does Dollie care | |
| When the beaux | |
| Come flocking to her feet | |
| Like the bees around a sweet | |
| Little rose! | 30 | | | |
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