davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

The salt air OF the sea blows
through the powerful story of DR..
jim, the Universal special attrac-
ton starring Frank Mayo, which
comes to the Grand theatre, Deem
Der "a.
DIR. jim" is an eminent surgeon
with a penchant for needing the
pleas OF tiny sick children before
thinking of his wife's claims upon
him When he neglects her, she be-
comes dissatisfied, and, in magma
ton, is forlorn and neglected.
A breakdown sends the doctor to
the southern seas and his wife ac-
companies him On the ship they
have chartered is a crew of rough
characters captained by a man with
out soul or mercy This skipper is
handsome enough, however, in the
light of a yellow moon-and the hus-
band S illness makes the emphasis of
this romantic quality a simple mat
ter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
"THE SPENDERS"

Benjamin B. Hampton's great
comedy drama of high society life
in New Cork, THE Spenders, a" a
Hodkinson release which comes to
the Liberty theatre December % and
80, is one of those society pictures
in which the characters are human
and movable. One gets we'll ac-
quainted with them, as with the
characters of the famous old stage
plays of THE Old Homestead" va
riety, and the shadow people assume
a real and personal interest to the
spectator This is rare in society
plays, for there is something about
the super-eXclusiye splendor, bril-
lance and polish of life on this par
ticular social stratum shown in THE
Spenders'' that sometimes runs a
veneer over the warm, lovable quail
ties we find so plentiful in humber
locale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
is THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?
Many Pullman People Are Afflicted
With Annoying Kidney Ills

Are you bothered with too fire.
quent action of the kidneys? Are
the secretions highly colored-do
they contain sediment-burn and
scald in yoiding? These are air
signs of kidney sickness and should
not be neglected. Pullman people
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills If
your back aches and your kidneys
are weak you will find no better
recommended remedy.
Edwin Laney, retired building con-
tractor, 511 State St, Pullman,
says: Il endured many hardships
in the Civil War and that's what af-
fected by kidneys. A year ago
was ailing with kidney trouble.
had an awful pain right across the
small of my back and I could hardly
get up or down. My kidneys acted
irregularly, the kidney secretions be-
ing too frequent in passage, especi-
ally at night. I read about Doan's
Kidney Pills and four boxes from
Whites Drug Store, Strengthened me
up in fine shape, curing me of the
pain in my back and making my kid
neys act like clockwork. My back is
sound as a dollar now"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Laney had. Foster-Milhurn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
Distributing
the Gifts

H DING to the post-oflice is jolly
w method of distribution. Paste
board and brown paper, aided
by judiclous grouping of chairs and
tables, easily transform a room into
a post-oiitce, and wisely selected
postmaster may make the collection
of mail an occasion of much merri-
ment. Have general delivery and lock
boxes, and at the general delivery
window see that each person is
properly identified.
A Christmas hunt is always eXcif-
ING The clue, given at the Breakfast
table, is written on a slip of paper
in some such words as these: Pass
the parlor shun the hall, seek the
summer kitchen wall" In that
vicinity the gift will be found, wrapped
and addressed. 1t adds to the fun If
the directions lead first to other
rhymes, three or four being followed
up before the hidden treasure is found
The cobweh party is not new. but
IS always good sport and is especially
adapted 70 Christmas festivities. TIE
tangled threads may lead to the laden
tree or to the bullying stocking hang
ing from the mantel-shelf.
Still another hunt takes the form Of
a polar expedition and IS great sport
In the country when there is snow
enough for it. Immediately after
breakfast the entire party sets out for
a walk When they turn toward home
the host or someone selected as guide
Informs them that supplies are hidden
along the way in various caches and
they viii do well TO look out for them
Each cache is merely a mound Of snow
covering lightly a quantity Of riff
packages, securely wrapped. There
need be only three or four mounds
and the gifts should he divided
promiscuouslY among them. If the
walk has been long. the first cache tn
he found-that is. tie one fanhest
from home-may hide n box Of cook.
les which will be hailed ioyfully and
will make the gifts in the next cache
an even greater surprise.
The last cache to be reached may he
the centerpiece on the dining table.
Here II should be of cotton glittering
with diamond dust, with the pole riS-
ing from the middle of 1t, fat. squatty
pole with Jolly Santa Claus atom.
Small gifts may he concealed in
Jack Horner pie, brought to the table
When dinner is finished. Choose
deep. round pan of n size to fit the
number of the party and put into II
the presents, each daintily wrapped
and marked with the name of the one
to receive 1t.
To n far-away relative may he sent
the kiddies' latest photo Ut may he
only a snapshot If It be well taken)
accompanied by a little verse after
tbis sort:
We're very small, but we want to send
To our Aunue far away,
Some love. and kiss, with a happy wish
For a Merry Christmas Day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
GONE MAN IN A MnLONn

The latest Robertson-Cole super
special release, "One Man in a Mil
lion" starring George Beban, will be
shown at the Grand theatre, Deem
Der % and 80.
In the new picture we find Mr..
Beban in the character in which we
remember him best That of a hum
bic Italian, kind of heart, who feels
within himself that his mission on
earth is to spread happiness and
contentment. His ignorance of the
law would in itself be a sufficient
medium for the many screamingly
funny comedy situations, but there
is steady barrage of fun, mingling
with the intensely dramatic mo-
ments, fired by loyable children and
frolicsome animals.
The story of Zone in a Million
tells of Lupino Delchini the humble
(Mr. Beban) who, as a reward for a
kind act. is made pound master in a
western town. His kindness wins
the heart of Florina yalenzi. He
imagines himself in love with the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
1.-THE HE'LL DIGCERS"

For the exterior scenes around the
big gold dredges in THE He'll Dig
gers, Wallace Reds latest Para
mount picture, to be shown at the
Liberty theatre. December Is and 26,
director Frank Urson wanted a large
crowd, but as the location was some
miles from the city of Sacramento,
Calf, he anticipated some difficulty
in gathering a mob.
For about a week before the shoot
ing of the scenes, however, a publici-
ty campaign was conducted in San
Francisco and Sacramento, by means
of which nearly everybody in those
two cities was appraised of the com
ing event Stories were placed in
the Sacramento Bee and the San
Francisco Chronicle, detailing the
program for the filming OF the big
scenes and giving information as to
the locale Slides were also shown
in the principal theatres in the two
cities
When the company arrived hun
dreds of persons started for the spot
from all the surrounding country,
and they were all delighted at the
opportunity of appearing in the
scenes of a motion picture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Saturday afternoon and evening, De-
cember 24-Macy Comedians in
new plays, vaudeville and special
ties.
Sunday and Monday, December %
26-Wallace Reid in THE Hell
Diggers'; Chas. Chaplin in Easy
Street" Pathe News
Tuesday and Wednesday, December
27-2S-'Rio Grande'; comedy,
I'VE Should Worry; Mutt and
jeff in THE Big Mystery; Pathe
News
Thursday and Friday, December %
30-"The spenders' Chas Chap
lin in "One A, NJ" Pathe News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23
Observation-Disclosures
sEgfSglS SS7f
GRAND PROGRAM

Saturday, December "a - Frank
Mayo in "Dr. Jim; Century
comedy; International News.
Sunday and Monday December 25-
Pauline Frederick in "a Slave
of Vanity from the play Iris !;
Educational comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday, December
27-28- Tom Moore in From the
Ground Up; Winners of the
Vest; International News
Thursday and Friday, December 90
80 George Beban in "One Man
in a Million; Educational com
edy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

mother of a Belgian waif whom he
has also befriended. The mother,
however, loves secret service oper-
alive but is willing to sacrifice her
happiness and marry Delchini be-
cause of his kindness to her child.
There are many complications which
bring dramatic moments and a full
quota of pathos.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

Ladies wanting spirella corsets
call on Mrs. A. L. Jinnett, 405 Grand
ST.. or phone 1864. noy1 1dec3O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-23

Centennial Best flour at Duthie's.
noy11tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
SIDE TALKS
FASHIONS ARE FUNNY THINGS
bY Ruth Cameron

cheapened form or other, then We d.,
not want It We want to do what thu,
other woman Is doing bTt do It frst. ~
The only things tina! are always In :
fashion are things that cost SO much :
that everyone can't lave them. Surely
seal and ermine AID sables and pears
and diamonds Will never 60 out Of
fashion. And ye:, even as I write. re-
member that q visitor who came to my,
home from the big city and said to me
when I asked why she no longer wore
certain ring "Oh nobody (again
feminine word meaning nobody who 10
anybody wear diamonds In New York
nowadays. Everybody has them 50 they
are Just spoiled"
Az Jazz Music QuIcksnS Toward
Midnight -
One Of tho many interesting things
about coming back to earth 100 years
from now would be to see to just what
further extreme fashion had led women.
Anyone who has lived through the past
80 years has seen tho pace OF style
changing quicker year by year as the
Jazz music quickens when the players
get warmed up. Seen between season
clothes added to winter and summer
clothes. Seen sport clothes become one
more necessity in the wardrobe OF any
decently equipped woman. Seen fur
coats, once an institution in the life Of
the well-to-do and wealthy become
commonplace in the ME- Of anyone who
can rake up IS down and thinks she
can rake up IS week.
What will be the person who lives
through the next so years see? ..
I should hate to live that long Cor So
I think now) but that. at least would
be q compensation. "'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24

Fashions are funny things.
The moro l see OF them, the moro 1
try to analyze the power that sends
hundred million women walking about
the world with clothes cut on certain
lines one winter, and the next winter
fills these same women with discomfort
and envy II they cannot have new set
OF clothes cut on certain other lines, the
more marvellous. the more uncanny THAI
power seems 10 me.
why Wo Want Tt and why We Ceass
to want tt
In tho first place. the fashion instinct
IS made up Of two contradictory states
Of mind. A new fashion comes In,
color, an odd style Of belt, new ma
ter!al for hats. Immediately you or I
want a blouse Of that new color. belt
like that, a hat of that material. Why?
Because everyone is wearing II.
Time passes. We get the blouse. the
belt. the hat. and we wear II on all &C.
caslons for while and then, behold,
The person who paid for the article
may perhaps inquire why 1t does not
appear so often. why We show signs Of
getting ready to give ii 10 the char
woman. What do we answer? We
don't like It any more because every
one Is wearing IT,
An Explanation Of Ono Feminine
Contradiction
I suppose when we put the magnify
ing glass of analysis on this contradtc-
tory state Of mind, what We find is this
we want Il thing not because everyone
has II. but because everyone wants 20
have IT, By the way when everyone
(speaking In the broad feminine mean
ing Of the term) can have it in some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
LOUISVILLE

w. G. Hays OF Hammock was recent
business visitor In town.
Nr Cert Long OF Iniontown was
the guest Of Mcssrs William and Lewis
Davis on sunday. He was accompanied
Nv hls brother Nevada Long OF Now
concord who had been Visiting HIM and
who VAS rurOGte homo at that time.
Harley Barr Of Morristown accom-
panied the Rev. II. .. Tcagarten to the
Sabbath evening service.
Mas Florence Estep attended the
musicale sivsa IN the Presbyterian
church at Ranuork Sunday evening.
J. r. clark who has been eurerinG
from an injury 70 4 finger which has
become infected. sustained IN Pauline
mlne about eight weeks ago. was able
10 resume work on Monday.
Mrs Frank Winters and son Albert
Of FairYiew were Sunday guests OF
smith Estep and family
Mr. and Mrs. Churchman of Wells
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
MT, PLEASANT

F,.rcr,,, services FOR Chariie HHburn
who lied 1T his home. were held At
The Illcc o. death Thur sday afternoon
At . O'Clock. with Rev. +. w h"dwlC"
officiating. MesdamHS Roland IheA"eF
and Ear. Mercer SANG two selections
The novs, offerings were many 9Au
beautiful. In;erment was made IN
H.gh,aoI cemetery
Mr. WI. Hrhurp returned nome
Wednesday morning OF hast week.
Those from 4 distance that attended
tho furerl. OF Charlie HcSurN were:
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murie. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel NrSutnut. Allen Murray ana
Grover Murray: McsSrs. John and Fred
Wright. W!N ,attrii. and se"erat Stran-
SCrS.
Mrs. Ii,.e IIowe,t. % Gary. Ind. vas
.a.lsd - ,nN HedstJc Of nor brother
A,ccr. Earkc. Wednesday Of last week.
Born. 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Ham RncuS
WeInrs Gay.. NOV. Is. a daughter.
Iorn. - NJ. and Mrs. Albert Murray
THURSDAY. Nov. -. = son.
Mr.. Malonia moved from this place 70
Sh?dysile one d2y last wcH.i
Miss Dorothy McTIUEh Is II at her
home with typhoid fever.
HiSh school football team o. this
place went - Smithtleld las. Friday -
play that team. Score IS IN favor OK
Mt, fteISart.
Mrs. Frank Smith remains about the
same
!, Mr.. and Mrs Roland Theaker OF To!e-
do. who we're visiting relatives In this
place, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Add BurriSs IS still improving
nicely.
Mrs. Mary Foge spent the week end
visiting relatives in Martins Ferry.
NJ. and Mrs. Willie Wilson were shop
ping In Wheeling Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Burke were shop
ping in Wheeling one day last week,
Mr.. Samuel Coleman. was taken 70
hospital ono day last week
Mr., ara Mrs WIN HriHk" and dHngn-
To- moved TO ,har home Saturday.
Mrs. Wa! Woods and daughter MISS
Firm, OF l'3land was visiting at the
nome OF thctr daughter and sister Mrs
MYRTLE WeatherSon.
Mrs. Aunis l.ttcn OF Colerain and
Miss Mary McWjll!amS OF Martins
Ferry. ard Mr.. Richard Adams we're Wis
Ting at the home OF Mrs. Myrtle Weath
rrlcn recently.
FUNERAL services FOR Mr.. Albert Burke
who died at his home Monday morning
at 800 o'riorE after an Illness Will he
held Wednesday afternoon at 2;3o
,.,l,cl. q. the Friends church. Rev.
fNrDr VIII. % 1T sAN'' III -N''N'N
leaves 20 mourn their loss wiIe' one
sen Iar!. two grand children besides
some brothers and sisters
Mrs Lizzie Bowers. spent Monday al
IN. home oC Mrs. John Krtnke.
Union Thanksgiving services Will D"
bclI NJ the Presbyterian Churhc Thurs
Ia, ,no-nir< At 1880 o'clock. Rev. Fur
nv ,asior OF the Friends church viii do
yer the sermon. all are cordially In
yited 10 attend This service.
High school football team will 80 %
R-.dreport Thursday Afternoon 70 play
th,t High school football team.
Rev. and Mrs Z. ". Lodwsck. spcn'
Monday evening at the home OF Mr.. Ban
rer Riddle.
/ .. .. F. lodge OF this place Will hold
an oyster supper at the home OF Mr.
S,r,,iI irwin. Wednesday, evening. pro
r~,n will b. rendered. Mr.. Irwin has
been III for over 4 year.
NJ. William Briggs OF GorNFl'te was
, clio I. the home OF Harry ScheehIe
sunday.
3,rcoI Will close wednesday Tor tn'
Thanksgiving vacation.
Grover Murray OF Martins Ferry
spen, sunday a, the home OF his father
Mr. William Murray.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24

little girl OF ten years whose left eye
lid seems too weak to raise properly
thus giving n queer look 70 her eye
making It appear smaller than the right
eve
An&wcr--Th!s IS ptosis, dropping
az IN" upper I'd. In a child Of ten
L should be remediRble. Electricity
lightly applied should be helpful. A good
cyc specialist should examine and pre-
scribe.
a,u q cir. OF I6 and enjoy the best
OF health: but when laugh a great deal
| .ct rel: ana sometimes even when
don't laugh I'gct SO red In tho face
that | am ashamed OF myself What
should | do TO remedy IT.
Answcr-Ke"p on laughing. Nothing
To- y" ashamed OF. Keep It mp until
your face IN the color Of n brick corner
building. To answer your question
why you blush when you laugh" would
require my writing quite long and
profound nrtirIo about the size OF
school Dictionary. which am sure no.
body would read. least OF all yourself.
II would begin something like this:
"'rhcra arc in the body vasomotor nerves
closely associated with the sympa thetic
ganrlla" and so On. II you Insist | Will
write this article. otherwise YOU JUST
keep on laughing no matter now req
lou get in tho face. You VIII outBrow
the blushing but never cease 10 main
.air that girlish laughter. The world
needs T.;
All Inquiries addressed t" nr. Huber
ir ,urc OF the Health Talks" depart
men. will ho answered In these columns
In their turn. This requires considerable
tirnc. however. owing to the great num-
bcr received. SO II a personal or quicker
~,rIy IS desired. Il stamped and s"lf-ad-
dressed envelope must he enclosed with
The question. Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24

burg spent the week cud the guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cusick
charles Loper and family Of belmont
spent Sunday with their grandparents
Sir. and Mrs. u. VI. Lopez
Carl l.cntZ and family OF St Cars
Vile were Sunday Visitors with +. o.
Bow.ss and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor OF Bnnnock
were guests OF tho family Of Leo Muir
phy on Saturday.
Ray McAl.lster attended the funeral
OF his aunt Mrs. Ruth Sells which took
place during tho week from the nome
OF son at NeN. Paralysis was tho
cause OF the death OF Mrs. Sells whose
husband Albert Sells preceded her TO
the grave By three weeks, having died
at the home of this same child. Mrs.
Ruth McNtlStcr Sells was sister or
Hector NcAlister Of this place and also
OF Albert McAnlstcr OF belmont. Mrs
Edward l.oper. Charles Hammerle and
Ray NcAlistcr are niece and n"phrws
TO the deceased who with many Old
friends regret tho taking away OF this
genial and loving friend and relative.
At tho quarterly conference held at
Mt OIiyet on last sabbath the salary
Of tho pastor. II. o. Neagarten. was IN
creased 10 $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkinson and Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. S!pe attended the morn
ing service In the DeC!plcS church ut
Nnrristown on last Sunday. Tho former
aged coup,e had the misfortune 10 break
their buggy on the way but we're not
seriously injured themselves. Mrs. At
ktnson returned home In me maCh'he
with Mr.. and Mrs Sips but the veneer
able husband rode Old D"bhin 70 MS
staIl in safety regardless OF the con-
cestrd auto traffic and the misS'VinEs
o. Onlookers.
Messrs McClelland & Kennedy. whole
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24

Chapter a..
For days Margaret wandered ABOUT
like = lost So4!.
"I ,ar', stand it, Hannah" she said
moro than once. Il shall have 70 give
up and 30 20 New York.
"Eut Miss Joan didn't want you 10 DO
that"
4 know-bnt I am so lonely. The
house Is SO quiet.
Margaret after Joan had decided to
90 20 New York. had proposed go nS
with her. taking 4. small apartment and
Keeping houss~-thuS making Joan I DAY
scholar. Joan objected strenuouS.y.
She said: NO. Mumsic l don't want
YOU. want to b. alone. dependent
,tuon myself. want - meet the STU
drn,s. not as your daughter. but as
Joan Hayden. Then | snIU probably 40
many things that would make you I'M
happy il you were with me-.
Il don't understand. dear. what
things
oh. everything tho people do who
wan, TO learn, who want 70 try out
things for themselves. I expect | shall
be 4 Socialist perhaps an Anarchist II
7 feel like IT, am sure | shall be quite
unconventional. I want 70 visit all the
rr!srr uut-of-the-way places. Greenwich
Village, the Italian restaurants one
roads about. the gay resorts. on
know YOU would be in 4 continual state
vC shock
Your studies will not give you time
TO do all you are planning. Margaret
returned. smiNnG and unafraid. Joan
was e. De- trusted. Had she not proved
{. :. Al; tho y..nr: ta.,r n.,u pI"s'I
Bat alone. all these things Joan h2!
said rccurred 70 her. Would Joan be-
come cnamored of the bohemian Ne OF
the Metropolis Things new and strang"
, c,rH held an unacoountable fascination
for the young Joan while 50 literally
allowed her freedom had never before
lnr; an environment or refinement. She
knew absolutely nothing Of the views OF
the extremists whom she might meet,
save what she had CLEANED from books.
She was an anomOly. y girl who hay
inE nnv.- been rarror"d. ncver-as far
as she knew-!nfucnccd. yet. as tnno-
cent and in some was as ignorant, as
baby.
The foundation IS there. She never
will 90 far wrong" Margaret said &c
herself needing comfort.
Hu; as the days TaSscd and letters
Camr from Joan. bright gay letters de-
scribins her new environment the peo-
plo she>m"t Margaret grew more recon-
. c!led. Then there followed a feeling
which sho fought TO su1rnerga yet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
The New Generation
FREEDOM
BY Jane Phelps

which grew da!ly-a sense Of freedom
She had never before experienced. For
the hrSt time Ia her Ike Margaret could
do exactly as she wished without CUES
ton or argument
This feeling went 10 h"r head. IT
was like wine TO one needing st.mu-
lnnt
AZ tlrst old Hannah was amazed
almost frightened Had her mistress
become Just Bit weak in the head
because Of Joan's departure? Then
she commenced to understand. and
approve. She loved Margaret only
next to Joan. Perhaps more than any
other had she realized Margarets I'M
slefshness, Joan's demands. Then she
had had glimpse OF Margaret's long
inss when she dressed for Craig For
roster She had been delighted when
her mistress changed her manner OF
dress. which was still modest and sim
pie but always becoming. She had
hoped Craig Forester would return.
Margaret was too young TO live out her
life alone. and Hannah had imagined
she might have cared for Forester.
So when she observed Margaret be-
fore her mirror studying her face, saw
her trying her hair IN the new fashion
affected by other women OF her age.
noticed she dressed In Saycr Colors, she
reioiced.
Margaret also did mora entertaining.
Heretofore. save when Mrs. Walters was
with her. she had spent most OF her
time with Joan. and II was her daugh
ter'S friends she entertained TO tho "I
r!uv!o:, g.: Older l.upie.
Margaret mentioned card party she
gave 10 Joan. She laughed heartily at
her reply:
Go It while tho SOing's good. MImsy.
You can't get into much mischief with
those old fogies-nO disrrspeCt meant.
but one can't think OF having real
good time In that little town. New
| York Is the only place. The cakes came
al right. |. too had party. We had
4 wonderful time, artists. writer's. Nil
sorts. But X II was n sort OF human
hash Il was an interesting hash They
all seemed TO Ike mo. l am thinking
live Instead OF up here in the college
dormitories-but haven't quito decided
4 thousand kisses. old dear. Joan"
Was Joan right? Could one have
really good time only in big city" It
wa rather tame In small place. But
she made no mention Of her thoughts
when answering Joan's letter.
Compliments.