davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
Why Do They Do It?

What makes people hii one theatre night after night for 443 nights for one play and stay away from another theatre with another play. a though it were a plague spot
 One play is doubtless as widely advertised aa the other and the casts af both are probably equal in ahilits And yet the crowd goes L. one and stays away from the other
 CT course the answer plain. 8nu has meft; the other has not. The play which e. he given on the Ehautauqla program i8 one af the few good one thc few which have had Exaep eptipually lonl runs ln New York and Chicago. this proving without doubt that they have the goods.
 Turn ta the Right ran 4l3 night iu New York and 3i9 night tn Chicago lt Is called the comedy that Will live forever it haa the heart interest of the ever compelling story of mother love. lt Is clean People who are familiar with the Chautauqua type of play agree that thIs is fine example of the type
 \ special single admission price of q co is announced for the at traction. but season ticketholders will escape this extra tax This looks like an opportunity for lovers 3f irama especially comedy drama
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

Mrs. Alice Charter of Cheshire i, the guest of her sister. Mrs H. W Thompson, for few weeks.
 Mrs. Fred Manchester of New Lon don has been the guest this week of Mrs. Walter \ Phillips of Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Burt and Miss Mary Johnson are on a trip over the Mohawk Trail and to Niagara Falls
 Miss Gertrude C. Warner, South Main street. left Wednesday for Beth lehem. N H., where she will spend two weeks
 Professor and Mrs. Mayo Dyer Hersey. formerly of Boston, are in Pittsburgh, Pa, where Mir. Hersey has accepted position as director-in- charge of Physics Problems at the Bureau of Mines.
 Mr and Mrs Cortland D. Arnold have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Alfred Cutler and son Stanley of Hartford, and Miss Helen Lowe, daughter of NIT. and Mrs John Lowe ef Dedham. Mass, this week
 Mrs. Luther Sites and daughter, Miss Gertrude. of Lowell, have been guests of Mrs. Gertrude Sites Clark on Killingly avenue They left Sat urday to visit Mrs Sites brother, William B Chandler of North Gros- venordale.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
AN oUN MENT

Mrs Clarence F. Robbins visited hef parents in Preston over the week end
 The weekly morbidity report of the State Department of Health states that there are two cases of scarlet fe- yer in Putnam.
 Mir and Mrs. Eugene Peehie oi Portsmouth. N H.. former residents. were recent guests of Mir and Mrs. William Pechie. Church street.
 pr. and Mrs J. B. Kent spen, the weekend at their cottage al Crescent Beach. where they were met by their son, Dr. James NJ Kent of Larch- mont. N N., who spends week-ends with his family there
 MT. and Mrs. C. Sherman Putnam. daughter Elizabeth and son Charles, If Westboro. Mass. and Mr and Mrs. Lyman A. Hudson and daughter Mil dred of Charles River Village, Mass. motored to this city Sunday and called on Mir and Mrs. C. l.. Adams, South Main street
 Mir and Mrs Oscar Counter. Misses Jeanette and Hortense Auger. Helika Auger. all of Putnam. Mir and Mrs. Frank Stevens of Boston. and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Halloran of Dorches- ter have returned from two weeks vacation in Montreal. Burlington and St Aibans. Vt. and Plattsburg. \. |.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
Melhod,.t Chureh Nntc,

iat Sunday Rev Harry E. oitou of Hartford preached 70, the momne service Iit spoke u t1u interests If Che Anu SH'uar ..a.a.
 NrSt Samda- tHt pastor expected la be with us.
 Wednesday a .I.rtt rs.ut ta M-i- aHantI. t4mu r.aa# to open ur ths Putnam Iilua. ast fe.ilsy tar ttzl samH me,.ts "UH r.Itu.. which he S4fH tu- ur. A#eIe= eaton af FauHa people wi D. 4t. tendance 1ltrr tH.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR FRIENDS ACTIVITIES

Miss Louise Maheu leaves Friday for a few weeks stay at Rye Beach. L.
 Miss Alice Byrne of Providence i. visiting her grandmother Mrs Mary Byrrt
 Mss Rhes Magnant leaves Saturday for @ two weeks tfip te be spent trav- cling through Canada
 Mir and Mrs Alfred Bonneville of Woodstock avenue. and family. spent Sunday at Rocky Point
 Miss Louise Msheu. Mrs Henry Gay and John B Maheu were iu Milford, Mass. Sunday and Monday
 Miss Marion Lowe of Clinton. Ma-, is spending a week with her cousin. Miss Unice Boisoneau
 Mrs George L. Booth of Hartford s pending q week with her parents. Mr and Mrs Harry F. Morse
 Philip Gilbert of At,leboro. Mas, was the guest of his cousin. Miss Paul inc Grady. over the weekend
 Winthrop Nelson of Worcester was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs FL don $ Johnson, Chapman street.
 Mrs Erie H. Johnson, daughter Mis- Annette. and son Donald. are spending a few weeks in West Mooa- stuck
 Mrs Amelia Cutler of killinsly is thr guest of Mir and Mrs Walter \. Hawkins of Hawkinsville West Glo- er~tcr
 Mir and Mrs W E. Smithson. Gems trr street. have been entertaining Mr Smith.on's sister, Mrs Cummings of Lebanon. N. II.
 Mir and Mrs. John H Moss and li,- tie daughter Nancy returned Sunday evening from their stay at Juniper Point. Me. at the Russell cottage
 Mis, Nellie Egan lef, Sunday with her brother. William and family of Naure-an for Black Hall. where they have taken a cottage for the week.
 Mir and Mrs. James W Hall Sun ry-.le avenue. entertained Mrs Ar ga.. Bowman. daughter Barbara. and son Charles. of Readville. Mass. Sun day.
 ln the Contributors Club column Of tf. August Atlantic Monthly there is u l.irarous essay. Hay Fever Par uNt-r bv Miss Gertrude Chandler Warner If this city
 Mir and Mrs Emery Munyan and rAu children of Worcester are spend. ue their vacation with Mrs Nun yan parents. Mir and Mrs Lowell P Ross. Main street
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Perreauli, daughter Pauline. and Nh and Mrs Arthur Renshaw motored to Fitch- burg Thursday, Mrs perreaait and Pauline remaining for the weekend
 Dr. ]. J. Russell. pr F A Morrell and John A. Dady left Tuesday morn ing by motor for Juniper Point. Maine Pr Russell will remain two weeks Dr Morrcll and Mr na4y return te- MOTION
 Ms E. Beda Butler of Preston Is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs e F.. Robbins. Church street Mir. Robbins expects to move to Groton Monday. where Mr Robbins has po- stion with che N Y \ II < II R. IA ro
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Bsp,.t Church Note.

Much interest centres about thc fact that R., Albert E Stone for mer pastor. who ie uow chaplain lg the U S Ne Wiil preach Sunday morn- ine and evening Prof Burns of Dan Ielsen. with hi- orsuuist Mrs. < II. Perry eNpeet,l to by present at tlr evening service. when speclW ma sic wll be rendered
 Prof Burns tl,eift ,hat ali mtnt- befs of the ghor bc present ar 6 P W
 m.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

Henry C.. Brousssau i. spending a few days iH Brunswick, Me
 Miss Nellie C Stone is the guest of Providence and Warren friends for a short stay
 Mrs Archibald Macdonald has re- turned from an extended visit n Hy- anni- Mas
 Mrs Stett Macdonald and son Jo- .eph arr ha2mz vacation In Prov dcu,e and Newport
 Mir, Philip Benot of Pa~tueket |. th guest of her sister, Nfs. Joseph 4 P Gaepe. Grove street
 Mr and Mrs Arthur Renshs.s were Wucbcudoa visitors iazt Thursday where Mr Rcnsbaw called on two mmy pals
 Mir and Mrs George Buxton Lin ton of New York City peHt the week eud with Mir. Mafy Bung. l5 Sew ard street
 Mr and Mrs Edwin O Hopkins. School street and Mis- Eleanor craw- ford of Nillmantie were if Easi ka- lnsly Thursday
 Ms. Mary l. Curran of the Bug. bee X Mulf store and Er4ngs Cuuran Jeff Sunday to spend tUu weeks at Narmeanseit Pier
 Mis, Uniee Boi.onesu of the Put nam Music shop has geiuHs from five weeks visit in Clinton. Ee6mu- ster and Fitehbure Mas
 MT and Mrs Joseph ( Koch. BIO south Nam street. are entertaining their daughter and hustaud M and Mrs Ernest F Fieenhaum of Mont clar Ns for tWo weeks
 Mr and Mrs Francois Nadnan of Bridge street art spending Mf Nad- nai- vacation from the Gilman store at the home ef tl- parents Nr and Mrs A NadHais fe Han -ells
 Mir and Mir. Gilbert Chadwick of Oxford. Mas. are to occupy tbe house on School street vacated by Mr and Mrs clifford Naeee1r Mr and Mr- Chadwick are the parents of Mrs N P Wa5zaa. south Man s.rllt.
 Ralph II Meade and Ms, Florence NykoWan aFT ElEsts af NE MfadJ p.rents ou Grand N4en Mr N,a3e
 advertising uHa-er If tne Sa son raeto1 lennanN division of 0rnrfHi Mesor~ Corporation. of lart ulo. Wisconsin
 Mr and Mrs E f Warren of East Providence and N amt Nr Harg Nt-seeetf If eH5eaaa afe eNpeeteH te aruve 9 Putnam tomorrow q bc guests eNsf t.a 3aek=eal af M And Mrs r X Nnryatt, Seward street Tire trln Mil ba made hs aa1a.
 Ms. Katherine piNen of Pa~tueket returned 10 tef home Sunday after two week visit With her aunt Mrs Edwin $ Phillips of School street On Saturday Nrs Phillips gave birth. day for her niece. guests beIae pres ent from naH8eisan WiIimaatie and Putnam.
 Mrs Amanda Psrtelio and daugh- ter. Miss Edith Paftello If New Ha- Ven. former residents of tais city. are guests for two weeks af Nr and Mrs Honry r. Converse 0n Monday N and Mrs Coaverse and theIr guests. also Miss Eulahe Arthur of Cbristl- bal. Panama. matofgj fo Bawdo.uhau Ns rtturrirr "Wednesday evening
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
BEACON DOUBLE BED BLANKETS

6ox76 White. Grey. and Tan,
 Colored Border S3.50 6lx78 White, Grey. and Tan.
 Colored Border S4.0o G6x80 White. Grey. and Tan.
 Colored Border S4.5o 72x84 White. Grey. and Tan,
 Colored Border $500 66xSo Plaids, Medium Weight $500 G6X80 Plaids. Heavy Weight S6.75 5sXs4 Single Government
 Blanket S4.50 Gnxs2 Single Camping Blanket,
 tGrey. Blue. Khaki. and
 Tan) S4.00 G0x s0 Single Indian Blanket S4.5o JACQUARD COMFORTABLES 70xSI. with inch silk binding $500 70xS4. with inch silk binding $500 72x90. with inch silk binding S9.50
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

Entered fla Second Glass Matter at tHa To tofiaa at Putnam Conn. ae- coraIrr to fhe Act of Congress.
 s,,l,.sr=gtirp Price sI50 per Year Single Copies hrce eents
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
WITH THE MOVIES
Bradley Theatre

raae ai Saturday Too MleH Buslnes hy tar n.u B.reers
 Sunday night "Grorsr Walsh m With Stanley iH Africa. and Alice Calhoun In Peggy Puts !, Over"
 Monday and Tuesday. Wallace Be n "The World Champion
 Wednesday and Thursday JohhrE Hines n "BurH Em un Barnes
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18

The Putnam Patriot is On Sale
 Friday Afternoons at the
 Following Places Putnam News Co. Union St. Michael j Lynch News Store. United Cigar Store. Front St. Friday Evening li May Be Obtain
 ed At The Thompson Post Office Afsene Fraprier's Barber Shop North Grosvenordale. Gfosgenordale Post Office. M. J. Kcuney, Mechanicsville. Pamfret Post Office
 The Patriot office is open each Thursday afternoon, but closes for the day at noon on Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
Vietorr Thsstre

Touieh, and Saturday Charles Jones in w Wosteru Speed
 Sunday night Snowy Baker ia sThe Better Man
 Coming next week "Nanook of thc North
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
COTTON BED BLANKETS

64x76 Grey. White, and Tan.
 pair sZ.oo 72xs0 Grey. White, and Tan,
 hair S2.5o 64x80 Whittenton Double
 Cpiaid) S2.5o 64xS0 Whittenton Double
 Cplaid1 S3.50 fpIaid5 $500 72xS2 High Grade Double
 Cplaid5 s5.75 60x76 Nashua "Woolknap'
 Grey and White S3.25 64X76 Nashua "Woolknap"
 White S2.5o 66xS0 Beacon Travelling Rug
 Chemmed) $500 66x80 Beacon Travelling Rug
 (hemmed) S4.50 An excellent line of Wool Dou-
 ble Bed Blankets in Grey,
 White, Scarlet and Plaid.
 pair S6.5o to S15.oO
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-18
DIES IN ACCIDENT
Mfs Marjorie upham. Goodyear, HaH Skull Fractured In Sunday Fatality

Death claimed Mrs Marjorie pP- ham, =fa. af e,oodycar sunday after noon. 70 minutes after shc had been hurled from tbe back seat of the mo tefe4ei AaaaH bs her husband, Jos Gpb ? fnf The fatality occurred au tha .t8te highway at Eimyillc aui Mn eHhW received fracture of zbs 4eull A well a other injuries. Hat zb#H8=Va- noi badly hunt
 =tHH4H started. to- Uaz gsu tHH aa- travelling u tbc Hnr HIee tfan with mm A. he utHd out fh, Haeh.5a. ahead wueI out also. vth fbc intention of passing another auto soIne n1rh This combination forced Nh tnhHm onto che .l, of the roa and nto thr htch lti- believed tH8 ha deliberately diteh-d h vehicle I'd avoid eoltdaa vItb a telephone pole Nrs lrham e pitched m aud ran teled uaenn.gjous nr terrrauit wa- sent far hut thrrr Vu- nothing be could do to save Che woman Itc sud she died in a few minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
Recognizing American Talent

THINGS do happen in the families Of ordinary men
l. sometimes About year ago. 14yearo old Marion
Tally was Of the many students in Kansas City
music school, Today she has voice recognized by
critics as really great
Things began to happen when a critic the Kan
sas City Star attended her commencement exercises
and heard her sing. Then a benefit given and
$4,000 was raised to further her education
Marion was taken to New York, where she sang be-
fore probably the greatest music critics in the country
They acknowledged that they had discovered Amer
lean vocal prodigy.
Her father is a telegraph operator and it was hard
for her parents to send her to school Now she has
begun studying IN New York.
It seems that now native genius wins recognition
as quickly as genius imported from abroad. With
great American artists probably won't always have
opera programs that read like Italian menu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
Preserving Vision

tfDETTER Vision" subject Of talk by R G. Angus
d tine Of Decatur, H., president emeritus OF the
American Optometric Association. given for the beneht
of indianapolis school children and industrial workers.
is sfndeed timely subject
For many years people did not realize that to face
the light while reading working was injurious to the
ewes and many school children and office and factory
workers were compelled to sit facing window whlIe
working.
+oftentimes too artificial lights are placed SO lar
from the persons that the eyes are put under
decided strain.
In this age Of motion pictures and fast moving We
hieles where the eyes forced to comprehend 3D.
iects RAPIDLY from the automobile or the car window
the ewes are exercised beyond the apprehension Oh
folks who lived in the slowmoving days Of our fore
fathers
II seems that more and more is being required OF
the delicate muscles Of the eyes, and behooves us TO
take every precaution to care for our eyesgh1 the
most important of our FIVE physical senses. Anything
adding to the education of the public so essential
matter as preserving sight should receive every encour
azement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
LIES Responsibility

THE freedom from financial responsibility OF tne
wife who leads a carefree life may be her great
est liability If by chance she is divorced or widowed
and forced to fight lifes battles alone Judging from
note left by the wife of Chicago business man when
she committed suicide.
The girl who has always made her own way in the
world is used to hardshps and takes them as mat
ter of course but the woman who has led chiffon
life IT is worse than death to battle for herself
Perhaps It would be wise for those wives who are
sheltered and protected out into the more serious
world occasionally, the and downs and De-
cone accustomed to the environment that it will not
seem so terrible to when they are forced to become
part of it themselves Many already do this by going
into stores and factories doing social relief work. or
taking up some line business to which they can devote
their attention
1t is to be regretted that It becomes necessary
for women to enter the commercial world, their nat
ura abode is the home the Of which, no matter
how strenuous seem to be to their liking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
Moody Is Moody

roHN Moody, business expert, feels moody He sees
J. another period of defaton coming late next year.
That is unless farmers get better prices
Present national prosperity as Moody sees it Is
not well balanced The farmers purchasing power Is
less than before the while city peoples income
averages higher Until the become better balanced
Moody doesn't see how there be smooth and big
scale exchange OF products between city and farm
Sounds sensible. Equilibrium will come.
To make prosperity last economists say the farmer
must get bigger share of the nations income Other
wise he can't buy much which automatically curbs sales
of city-made products
So it's good news. from the government, that the
farmers normal buying power is being restored to him.
long way go yet but the twelve leading crops at
present prices worth nearly s1SoOOoOOOO more than
the same crops q year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
A Volunteer H0ngn1dn

TN these days when complaints heard all sides
that professions and trades are overcrowded it is
refreshing to find line of human endeavor in which
no destructive competition has developed.
An offer to act hangman recently was received
from a New Jersey by the Illinois judge who is
trying the "Herrin massacre cases. The applicant
gives the warden of New Jersey prison reference
his skill and experience
Apparently he believer in the doctrine of getting
on the Job early for the jury which will try the
has not been selected However it is not likely that
there will be any great stampede OF applicants From
the dawn history there record Of the profession
of executioner becoming popular that it neces
sary to organize its members into unions to
laws regulating their activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27

WHEN Senator Bob La Toilette critcises the su-
w preme Court for throwing out the child labor law
as unconstitutional and proposes congressional ere
view of decisions the whole conservative constitution
alist group has the shivers and brands La Toilette
as dangerous radical theorst. But when the big and
wealthy shippers of California to Washington and
proceed to overturn recent decision of the Su-
preme Court affecting their interests that's something
entirely different
Oh very, very different.
The cause involved in the Southern PacifcCentral
Pacific "unmerging," being heard before the Inter-
State Commerce Commission is very interest
the entire country.
1.-The Pacific Railroad" built in so with Uncle
Sans money included the Central Pacific from Ogden
to San Francisco but years this line has been
trollsd by the Southern Pacific which traverses Cali
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
h1ez Warns Hulda'to GiCe Up Stage
but Country Girl Is Determined on Career

remember ne. l talked ana talked
and after a while she did begin to
remember me. The stage Is life 20
my mother but I wouldn't stick to it
If I could do anything else"
Another door opened. Miss Mason
had taken off her glasses, had put
on her coat and hat with the evident
intention Of going out to lunch. The
door closed
I'D like to do social service
work. I know I could do it because
I've brushed up with all kinds Of
people and l can read character at
a glance. But instead of that they
want somebody with a college cert1h-
cate.
She stopped suddenly.
Are you just trying to break in?"
Yes" I said.
She looked at me critically
"Oh, my dear, the stage is hard.
It's hard even on the old-timers. l
have a little friend-she was starred
last year-this year she's speaking
two lines IN q road show.
Tramps Streets
''I have another friend-wonderfu
talent-she held out for two years,
just rramplng from one agency to
another They'd tell her to come
around in two weeks. Then they'd
say the part was just filled. One
time they rehearsed four weeks and
then the show didn't open.
Finally she didn't even have car
fare to go back and forth. She's got
Job at a glove counter now.
I'D advise you not to go into 1t.
but Of course If your heart is set on
it
"Oh, It is," breathed.
We'll, I'll tell you. John Golden
is trying out amateurs this afternoon
over at the Little Theater."
Over at the Little Theater I found
400 persons ahead Of me. They
crowded the theater, their faces Iii
up unhealthy by a bunch light which
shone from the apron.
John Golden, Madge Kennedy and
p. T. Mccoy walked out upon the
stage.
The next story is on filing two Jobs
from 400 applicants and my expert
ences Mt the HippOdrOme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
oVERUsE OF ROD is WRONG

To the Editor of The Times:
am in my SD year. yet have never tried to break
into public print. but this time shall.
II all the children that we're and shall be
living around the throne of God heaven 1t would
then be very practical do away with the furnishing
of children by their parents. but here where par
ents conceive and give life in sin, and where the
niquity of the fathers visited upon the children
the third and fourth generation Is absolutely imprac
tcable
What we shall reap-wel, the harvest time
generally means tears. sorrow, suffering. This
Gods plan according to his word, why attempt to
abridge obliterate set aside?
Solomon, the wises said. Spare the rod and spoil
the child"
1 orphan boy and God knows know what
abuse means. I bound out five different times. 1
have been beaten with everything they could lay hold
of, and sometimes large hob-nailed with foot
in IT.
The fear Of punishment in all kinds Of iniquity the
only safeguard have keep everybody and every
thing from going to the devil Please do not destroy
what moral status have
If the golden rule prevailed and the doctrine of love
had full sway, then there would be Of punish
ing the children any else
Mrs. R. c. Perkins proposition to do away with
as long the world is governed and actuaed by con-
ditions that exist today So in spite of my experience
favor not doing away with punishment 1t is not the
use of the rod that is wrong, but its overuse
JAMES B. WRIGHT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27
D014gherty WIZ
Push Trials of
War ProtIteerS
Bv Times SpecidI

by TUNES 6p6C1uS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-While
Congressman Woodruff and Keller are
preparing evidence to prove laxity in
his prosecution of war frauds as
grounds for impeachment proceedings
against him, Attorney General Daugh-
erty has announced the fling of four
suits to recover $4,000, 900 in war con
tract overplayments. This amount is
said to have been fraudulently OBJ
tanned in the construction of military
environments.
These suits, Daugherty said, repre-
sent about fifteen months of prepare
ton and work will be supervised by
special assistant to the attorney gen.
eral, Roscoe McCulloch. Federal dis
trict attorneys, in the four jur1sdtc-
tons tnvolved-New York. South
Carolina, Ohio and Arkansas-win
take charge Of the trial work.
What should be recovered now will
be matter for the courts to de-
termine. Considering the fact that
these cases take no precedence over
other cases in the courts, they will be
90 "OoAA e~S XII preliminary queS-
TONS II any. are raised and disposed
OF and the courts will assign them.
We will use all means in our power to
hasten trials and conclusions"
The environments and funds involved
are: Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. /.
S6,O0O.000; Camp Jackson. Columbia.
). G., Sc, 100000; Camp Sherman, Chill
Hcothe. Ohio, $1,000, 600, and Camp
Funston, FIT. Riley. Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-27


where they were wearing them three
years ago-her blouse was or
cheap material and evidently home
Numbered, her fur was old and much
brushed, her shoes were cracked but
highly polished, her white kid gloves
rad been carefully mended.
How many months Of tramping she
lad done in that little blue suit fore
bore TO guess. But she was Inn
maculate. And she had style.
So did Inez. Her veil was thrown
across her hat with an air, her wrap
fell from confident little shoulders.
She was exquisitely groomed. With
cut knowing exactly why you looked
at her twice. Which was what I did
when ! came out OF Packard's office.
Her eyes looked tired.
Are you Just registering here,
too?" I asked.
Yes You see. it's been ten years
since I was on the stage and now
m trying to come back" For some
reason. possibly a desire to tell our