``Last year,''declares the ``Lap-Dog Lovers' Annual,'' ``Over 3,000 Pekinese were injured in the falling off laps that were too small.'' As little-lapped ladies will not give up their dogs, the society hopes to end the danger by other means. It firmly advises the use of Pekinese Props by all ladies whose laps have an area of less than five spuare inches.
Due to economic depression, lap-dog thievery is now on the increase. But in Tulsa the ladies have fooled the felons. ``When we own a priceless necklace,'' they reason, ``we lock it in the vault and wear an imitation.'' Tulsa banks are now specializing in the lap-dog storage and the ladies are coddling facsimilies made of muslin.
``Here in Toledo there are so many cats,'' writes Miss Heddie Sift, ``that the life of a Pekinese is one of terror. My own pet was so picked on and bullied by cats that he actually was on the verge of a breakdown. Fortunately I am a sculptress and have designed him a mask, behind which the darling can now go practically anywhere unmolested.''