The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
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Continued from Page I.
regard them attentiveIy but I know
that he was searching diligently.
For fully five minutes I stood be
side a young lady wearing a long white
sweater coat and another girl, her
companion, who wore gray suit
They were charming girls and their
bright, witty talk was most entertain
Changed Her Mind.
As before, a great many people sur
rounded my dear American car, eva
IDENTIFY expecting Inc to enter IT. A
middle-aged lady in navy blue stood
near me for several minutes. she
seemed to want to address me and
then seemed to change her mind.
Who was the vastly important and
terribly mysterious young lady III
purple2 Her ridiculous assumption Of
ostentatiOn, her pOmpOus air of self
Importance greatly amused me Her
object was plainly obvious and pro
VOked many derisive comments from
the crowd, which she should have over
heard. She attended my noon appoint
ment yesterday at Second South and
Main streets, appearing upon the scene
with a flourish and keeping up dis
play meant to be mysterious She
deceived but very few into believing
her to be Dolly Dimples and no one
enjoyed her absurd maneuvers more
than l.
She was small and purple clad and
possessed of a magnificent air and
X.
the crowd continually and entered
notes with grand significance into its
pages with q pencil.
When her singular behavior first at
tracted me I followed her about, re-
solved TO protect her from the crowd
should she be silly enough to pro-
claim herself Dolly Dimples, but when
] saw that The assemblage did not take
her as seriously as she took herself
I did not worry over her fate, and let
her pursue her ridiculous course.
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not be deceived. my friends. by
girls who. eager for the nOtoriety of
being taken for me, act mysterious"
or tell the crowd that they are Dolly
Dimples. L do not act at ali mys-
FERROUS and 1 will not announce my
identity except at the time ! am cap
tured, and then / will readily amdit
When properly accosted with the
correct salutation I will quietly &C
company my captOr TO my American
Traveller and drive to The Herald-Re-
publican office. It would be very silly
for me to attempt to attract notice
My getups are always without eXcep-
tiOn plain and unObtrusive appearing
in the extreme and 1 make my way
about quietly.
The sweet little blue-eyed blonde
lady whom 1 mentioned in Wednesdays
paper was again on hand. She wears
a red suit and red hat. with black
panied by a young lady who wore a
black hat trimmed with green velvet
and green wings and a striped suit
This young lady's eyes were brown.
/ edged near them as ] could with
out attracting their attention and I
overheard her remark to two older
ladies that all she wants is another
chance, same as she had Tuesday. Ir
seems she remembered seeing me
standing near her, but, my dear little
blonde lady. l seldom assume the same
getup twice. l was near enough yes
terday for a few moments for YOU TO
have touched me.
A Smiling Policeman.
Smiling Policeman No 8 was much
in evidence and his evident apprecia-
tion of the bright side OF life is most
Conductor No. 90 was in the crowd and
] noticed an a. d. T. messenger, No. 10.
The jolly girl in blue, who Tuesday
neon was in company with a girl in
two other girls. one of whom wore a long
light cloak. I passed the young lady in
blue on two different occasions first as
she entered The Herald-Republcan Of
flee and again in trent of the National
Bank of the Republic.
OF a gentleman who stood IN front Of
the bank ] asked a very absurd ques-
ton, one which | was sure he would
remember.
If the gentleman viii look in the want
columns he will find his description, and
by applying at The Herald Republican
office and repeating the question 1 asked
him he will receive s. in gold.
The gentleman in the greenlsh SUIT was