davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

i Robins have been seen for some time on sunnyside.
 Mrs. Edward Bruce of Center street was in Boston Wednesday.
 Mrs. Albin Johnson has been IL with influenza for two weeks.
 Thomas Ho~sr,h was tn Boston Thursday taking in the automobile show
 Mir. and Mrs Edward H. Burt at. tended the automobile show in Boston Tuesday
 Miss Ellen Wheeloek is in Ecv York with her sister, Mrs C. Harol6 Gilpatrie.
 Miss Bessie Carr of New York City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs M IT Delaney
 Mir and mrs Henry Beauregard have moved to the Jasmine house oa School street
 Mrs John C Cook of croton was guest of her sister. Mrs Ida Bard. Mill street, Sunday.
 Mrs. Warren W Averill of Pleassnt street is eonvaieseent at her home af. ter an illness of several weeks.
 William Mo~att of Lyon street and family will soon remove to New Bed ford. where Mr Mowatt is employed
 Miss Sylvia msheu of Milford. Mass, is Che guest this week of her aunt. Miss Louise Maheu of the sede store.
 Mrs Arthur (. Keith, Fremont street was operated on for appen- dicitis at the Day Kimball Hospital Monday
 Mrs. F B. Kent, Mrs. F. A. Mary otte, Mrs Mary B Bishop and Mrs. F.. l L. Kelley were Worcester visitors Thursday
 Mrs. John Curry returned to her home in Roehdale. Mass., after spend | ing a week with her aunt. Mrs. John Brennan
 Miss Geraldine Frost was in WilIi- mantle from Friday to Monday, the [ guest of Nr and Mrs F. D Jordan E and family
 Mir. and mrs Bertrand N Andrews of tarrows street entertained their son. Arthur B Andrews of Trinity College, Hartford, over Sunday
 ki's. Adah Alexander. bookLeeper If the Day kmbal Hospital, is the eue-ta af her sister. Miss Olive Alex aHder in Cambridge, several days
 Hiram r oatley. superintendent at the Bullock street silk mill of Che Buiy Corporation, was taken to St. Vincent Hospital, Worcester. Tues- tay
 The series of leetares given before Inc Putnam Cielt club bg John Jay Whitehead. Jr. WilI be continued af .ef Lent. when four lectures Will 6e sfsra on south Amefiea
 wiifrcd F. Maynard has purchased .he Napoleon Dupfe plumbing bai ae on Providence street He has been employed by the Putnam Lieht < Power Company for the past twclyr years
 Wednesday. March 22 the Metho- list church will serve Scotch supper sfth the following menu Roast stuf fed fresh ham. mashed notatae. and ufHns, crcamed and plain carrots. .eltah coffee gelatine with cream, rolls -Hfl reffrc Tickets are lmite 
 On Tuesday evening March 2I, ls- -ael Putnam Lodge | . O. F.. will Nark the iniiiatory degree The first sill be cNempi6cd March 2s. and ate being made for an uioyablc tmc \ delegation from .be Canton in Dlnielsou is expected .-. .-...---.-.L- U. LE..- ..-.--l-l.t.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Ralph s. Bradford is confined 10 hil home by Illness this week.
 Nathan Eeelsson. Richard Reeve and Oscar Rich were iu Boston Tues day
 The D. A. R. will have food sal, at 4. Gilmans store this lFridayl af ternoon.
 Mrs. James D. Rough of Nor~ieh was the guest Tuesday of Dr. and Mrs J E Kent
 ]. Richard Csrpenter vas visitor in Boston and Winthrop the first part of fhe week
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred M Cole attend ed the automobile shos ia Boston Wednesday
 Mis- Eleanor Carpenter of South Man street visited iu Hartford over ths weekend
 A number plate. 436se, is at the police headquarters municipal build inR. awaiting the owner.
 Mrs. J E Fullerton Of Willimanti WIS here last Fhursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. D. B Gilbert
 Miss Louise msheu of the Seder store was m Boston and Worcester Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
 George F. Broussesa and son. George r.. were tn Boston Tuesday. where they attended the auto show.
 Miss Susan Bsttsy. aged aunt of Iswis F. Battey, is seriously n at their home on upper Church street
 Mir and Mrs. Oliver P. Bancroft and Miss Edna Morrarty were at the automobile show ln Boston Tuesday
 Among the Putnam people who al. tended the auto show n Boston this week were Carl Hopkins and George Murray
 Mr and Mrs John A Morse of South Man treet visited in Horee- Ger Sunday. at the home 9f their son, John 4 Morse. Jr
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph C Koch of Hedfofl. Mass have rented Che Bradford cottage on lower South Main street. moving thefe Monday
 Miss Florence yiekers. who was sm- pIoyeI in thc home of Mr and Mrs. Harry Meiukeu, visiting Mr and Mir Henry CoaFerze for feW daf
 Nc and mrs Windsor F. Clark ef south Noodstaek Nill remove to Woodstock ageHae April E M6 iars sill haee change of fhe llaHIbufl farm. Wayne Christian. a ssniaf al Spring Heid College, waa a Fu6 over ti7e weekend at the home of Mr anl If ( l. Adams. Sauth MaiH street
 airs Frank C. Letters vas stricken IlldeaE HHurs#ay HitHf ultH pea etrditIz Wble he k now resting comfortably sbe H not oal of danger
 Mrs ] C Stoddafd and Mia E k#af Nsre in Narwiea Wednesaay II tending soufrfeuee u Hhe interests af tbe Woman Continuation c4m- paisu
 pisttie, peputy Edward W auilan  ana aHIr uere u stafford spriae SanaaV. where Che thrd aeFrer wa conferred os about a0 K of c#ean7f dafe,
 Rev. J. (. stoddasd and H W Thompson ueut by auto to Boston yesterday. hr Thompson atteaiiu the New England Association of 0p Hrfaus=
 Mics Malyins Iaero,N of North Adj .ms. Ma and Mrs Arthur Ausles If Rochester. N II visited oeel the week aHd With Nr and Mr Wlfrei Maynard
 siate's Attorney and Nss searls. ,gho hayr beeu stAyn. 8f tit Ben !. Gras.suur 5mse tbg returned from . tHa= .aalh. NIII aHya fHesE Ia aMnso'4 . rg jig6ge Nnfi T.
 Mr and Mrs Clarence Mebstef and 4au htgr shirley of M,lllm4uu5 haze H.sa saeudlHe i fea dass wtth A.E Webster parents, Mir and Mf Dwight II Webster Walnut etreet
 Mr and Mrs. Eldon s Johnson eo- i5Is4ued lHe Welcome Whist club -af tHe,r home au Chapman street Wed rg-Haq evening FIeal pnses We're won hs Mss palbert Mackenzie and Raymond smith oousshtiaa- h} u|ss tbu ulhcl Clifford and Q < Hrt
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
RtadIey rhsaire

#ara#t Saturday H# EWsE H The i0k
 suudag Vivian Martin E4.lH Nq FGeusA
 Monday H l#r #t. HelH Westh to "THs Gap ef Life.
 "Wednesday and Heuuiay 3am Oliver Cur2ood'e Flower af tha North. vHb Henry E W8ifHal
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

inp the called subscriber promptly. the two subscribers can be- talking ssttls- factorily within fifteen minutes from the first call
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
WITH THE MOVIES
Victory Theatre

Victory hcetfr Friday ao8 sau lay. #'ium ta1 nam in et Sllce Romance Sunday. Doris Na n t+H and Return
 Monday IuezHH an Neae "Ten Neht ra Barfaow Thurisf oalE. stu1,hasrt Au.e n abile riGee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
H9 Dictand Health
s'"@gs1~ By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
1'ts' .4uthor Of Diet and Health Ifh Key to tho CaLories
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Y Lulu Hunt Peters, MI
.futior Of Diet and Health. wIh Reg to

Is said that If we Will take care Of our
muscles. the fat will take care OF itself.
Heavy massage of the arms will he
beneficial az well as special exercises
for them. For fat hips and abdomen
the trunk exercises and kicking and
rolling arc indicated Some people com E.
plain that they get dizzy when they roll.
but It, Is not necessary. You can lie
on Your back. roll over on your abdo'
men on one side. then TO your a"comen
on your other Sidc-sort OF a rocking
motion. This does not require much
space and is a very good exercise.
For heavy ankles. the exercises that
exercise the muscles around the ankles.
such as standing on your toes and com
ing down on your heels. dancing etc.
are good Deep massage OF the anklrp
given by yourself. will give good
trunk and arm exercise at the same
time.
The size and shape of ankles ars
more or less inherited characteristics,
like the shape OF the nose or the color
Of the eyes. However, there ~ no
doubt that rolls Of fat on ankles can
be eliminated.
Fruit Diet.
There Is no better way for quick
reduction than an exclusive fruit diet.
You can use mixture OF fruits, or Just
one fruit. During the grape season.
going on a grape diet. and in the peach
sea son. a peach diet-oranges. Of course.
YOU can cat at all times. Fruits arc
com pa rativcly low in caloric value. but
high IN mineral matters and v'tamtns
Two moderate sized apples. rmal!
bunch Of grapes, about a cuptul. large
orange onc-half a large grape fruit a
MEDIUM sized hanana-all are 100 Call
ries each.
II YOU take I0No C's during the day
Theoretically YOU should lose more IMAM
n quarter Of pound day. racticaliy
7 have found in many cases that the
loss is greater than this. This run
diet is pleasant way Of reducing and
could he kept up week or longer with
benefit.
(To-morrow-I. I. I: I. Myself; Chap
tor XXI.
Copyright. 1922. George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
Four Dancing Feet
eERT1E TAKES KODAK PICTURES
By JANE PHELPS

r,inrs" Gertie as we'll as the others
had always called her Ma" so he fell
into line. although he had called his
own mother, mother" always.
.cNo-I guess not! Mrs. Arnold
would have 10 see them all anyway.
often wonder about Lilly. Tom. Ma
doesn't say anything more about her
I'm afraid she and Len don't get along
very we'll He wasn't bad sort either
makes good money-and Lilly thinks
a lot OF that. I used 10 be very fono
of l.illy-when We were little we were
ALWAYS together then We commenced
TO dance at the same time. And until
| went to the Olympic we were just Ike
sisters. I really saw more OF her than
of Jennie
Don't worry about Lilly, dear. She
never was your kind. never. You were
too unsophisticated 20 know H. too in
nocent. But Lilly and you were as
far apart as the poles"
IT don't know what YOU mean, Tom.
Lilly was always a good girl.
IT don't say she was bad girl, dear.
But she was silly. selfish girl An
oyerdressed. vain sort OF girl who
would care very little for anyone but
herself I imagine. I don't want 10 he
hard on her. know how friendly YOU
were but-she wasn't the right Kind.
that's all"
Talking with Tom about Lilly had
increased Gertie's desire to hear from
her. at least about her. SO she wrote
her mother asking many questions, and
telling her to ne sure and answer them
all She had written Lilly once since
she came west. had sent her picture
OF the ranch house. but had heard
nothing from her.
IT'S hard to give UP girl you've
! known all your life" she said 10 her
! SELF as she sealed her letter. l wish
| perhaps can ask her to come and stay
a few weeks with mel wonder II
Tom-Ill wait and see what ma says"
: Yet the idea became fixed. Poor
Lilly who loved nice things, and hated
life when she couldn't have them. She
would enjoy a visit to the ranch. the
guest room was dainty and had It's
private bath. 1t would seem wonderful
TO Lilly.
Tomorro~-Gert!e Hears About Lilly.
protected by George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
ST. MARYS

ST. Narys W. Va. Aug. lS.-MT. ana
Mrs. Oscar Goe'geluck. OF Fores; CITY
we're transacting business here Satur-
day.
Miss Rose wiley spent the weekend
with relatives at Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Singleton and MIR.
and Mrs Bert Mercer are home from I'll
Dorado, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Rarron and Tom
Weokley spent the weekend with
friends AZ MAXWELL
II. s. Russell. of Willow. was n bust
ness caller here Monday.
Lafe Pethtel. nf IARelle. was here
Saturday transactinG BUSINESS.
Fred Schupbach. Of Los Angeles. CAL
Is here this week visiting old friends.
Mrs. G. G. EmriCk and children spent
Sunday with friends al Warner Ohio.
MI. and Mrs. Alb Carmichael and
children are spending the week with
relatives at Pike.
Miss Sadie Gracey is In Pittsburgh.
IA. and Cleveland. Ohio, this week
buying her fall millinery.
Attorney J. Frank Barron Is critically
III at his home on First street.
Mrs. 0. S. Massey is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Frank Griffith. OF Styron. was here
Saturday transacting business.
Ross Wells. attorney. was at Middle
bourne on legal business Tuesday.
Mrs William Buryls and children. Of
Marietta. spent Sunday here with rela-
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Stanley and son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

Dear Doctor:
Il wonder If there is any way Of re-
ducinE certain portion Of the body
only? ! am normal in all parts except
in my arms and bust. As ! am only
Young girl. am most conscious OF H.,
and although have dietcd 1t seems to
no avail. Also YOU mention something
regarding a fruit diet, but do not give
details.
I can't tell YOU how many or my
friends are on your diet: in fact, II Is
ono Of our main discussions. Don't we
antl-fats love and dotc on you.-Your
unknown friend r.
This question OF localized fat I am
hearing from very frequently. SO please
take notice Of my advice 20 my unknown
friend. Thanks, dcar)
Usually il will he found that the fat
NJ the latest places goes first when
YOU are on reducing diet and II Is
simply r Quqestion OF time before YOU
Will see the results. In the case Of 4
large bust. the corseting may be at
fault rather than tho bust. Unless the
corset has no bust. or very low bur.
IL will push the roll OF fat on the abGo-
men up. which pushes the bust up and
makes It look even larger. This gives
\ very top-heavy effect. II Is much
better and more graceful 10 wear a cor
set that does not do this.
7 will give you paper soon on cor
sets and go Into this ucstion rur;ner.
In tho question OF massage for tn"
heavy breast: Because the breast is one
Of the seats OF cancer in later life and
because cancer sometimes seems trace
able to injuries, YOU must be very care
full In handling the breasts. However.
! think firm. evenly applied masaC &C
could do no harm--and We are not 60
ing to be so in danger or cancer n VIC
keep ourselves in normal healthy
condition and do not get, or remain
overweight.
Our cancer statistics show that can
cor ~ much more prevalent among tho
who arc presumably
more apt 10 over-eat-than among the
poorer classes who do rot have this
tendency.
As FAR as Fat arms are concerned. it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

Chapter IS.
Tom had done as they planned Tor
Jennie He had loaned her $SOV, put II
in the bank in her name. She had given
him her note for II with interest
Not that II Is worth a scrap now,
Tom" she said. but IL live 1t shall
IF YOU die I'll pay IL Tim had
stvrdily declared. much to their amusc-
l meu;.
Ton Norris was not rich man as
We speak OF them nowadays. But he
owned his ranch free and clear and
Rad a fair Income from investments
left him by an uncle. He could well
afford TO help Jennie, yet admired her
spirit of independence. Before they
finished their talk she had said:
"ftrs all right for you TO help Ma
little Tom. because Gertie was so good
70 her always. But Tim and l Will
not need anything we can't pay oacN.
shall soon be teaching. and by the
time Tim Is ready perhaps | can let
him 20 TO some college. There's a
two years agricultural course now In
some colleges and ne declares he is
going to be either ranchman or
farmer. don't see the difference, but
he seems to know"
There's a good deal OF difference.
Jennie as you'll find out when you
visit the ranch"
All these things added TO Gerties
happiness. To know that her mother
would not miss the support she gave
her. 70 know that Jennie's future was
provided for; that she would he
teacher. that plans were being made
for Tim-what moro could a girl ask?
Tom had a kodak and ne taught
Gertie 10 use II. She developed real
flair for the picture quality in scene
and spent many hours taking and de-
yelopins pictures OF her home and the
surrounding country 10 send her
mother.
q expect the walls are covered with
them" she said laughingly 20 Tom, as
A-she wrapped a package OF her latest
shots 70 send them.
."Ot course they are, You didn't
suppose Ma Cummings would put them
out OF sight did you" He had taken
TO calling his mother-in-law Ma Cum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

Julian, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Guth
left Monday for an auto trip near the
Great Lakes.
VIII Anderson. of Paden City. was .
caller here Saturday and Sunday.
Word was received here Tuesday CT
the death Of Mrs. VIII Locke, Of Mar
well. who died Of liver trouble. Funeral
services will probably be held Thursday
with interment at Nine Mile.
Mrs Friend Delong. Of Belmont. was
shopping here Saturday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox. 4
son. on Friday, August IL. Mother ana
baby getting along nicely.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Riley McCollum and
daughter. Louise. left Monday for At
lantic City on a two weeks vacation.
c. c. Schauwccker. Of LaBelle. was
lransacting business hero Tuesday.
Ralph White, Of New Martinsviile.
was here Monday calling on his Gus
toners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
Copyright

Tom DuCk-Foot followed a trail in
the Apache Reservation in Arizona. MS
head held high and song in his heart.
II was spring and he was In love. what
was rore. he was conducting his court
ship in white man fashion. calling AT
the home OF his lady love. sending her
flowers from the fields and an oNca-
s!onal box OF candy. Tom had been to
scho,; and so had Lily Crow-Hr!r. Th"r
laughed at the wonder Of their elders
nj rejoiced in superiority
The engagement ring Of Lily crow
Hair was fashioned Of a Horseshoe nail
and the rlans for the wedding Offered
her TO surcease from drudGcry hut She
smiled at her tall sutton with all the
coouetry Of n college maid and he
voiced his devotion with iuraN"icr"a
oratcry. Early on the dav before IN"
Wedding Tom look a grievance AMI a
nrchlcrn for solitary walk. y"
thought of the white men WHO had paid
the tribe so little attention and of th~
arcravating way their rules ana Gus
toms !a:ru6ed at critical moments Thrr"
was Il nnt;cr OF TWO collars for 4 mar
rlaSe license and Tom Duck-Foot nnC
his hrjdc-;o-bc were broke.
rcm stood or the banks Of tho ella
md .-o1ed across the rraIrle GU 10y n
Winding road. Over this ford Coronado
had rmshed near four hundred " ars
apo On his way to tho Zuni country In
search OF the tabled seven cities. Not
far off Geronimo had surrendered and
his people had ceased 10 wa IN tht
whites The cliff dwcllers h2" lived
hoe hundreds OF years ago and before
mr., tcr races who's" relies were
hunted by slim men in ouA.r dress.
There waS romance in every foot IT the
so,l butt Tom, looking at the dusty
road thought only Of two dollars and
a marriage license.
The Indian sees lIttle ready money
and that little but for a short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
M(||lIhree;MZlnute Ia1esm.
HA ByAd; Schuster. .aA&aaa
A WEDDING GIFT
By,AdiSchuster

For two weeks. barring an unexpected
windfan. there would not be cent in
camp and. besides. after all his posing
and magnificense. there could be no
borrowing II would be simpler TO
have 4 tribal ccrcmony-hut there was
Lily to reckon with, and the law.
\ cloud of dust several miles away
told Of an approaching automobile. The
Indian shaded his eyes moment 10
make certain, then became man OF
action. In the middle ~ the stream
nc lahorcd with a pointed pole. Re
fore the sound Of the automobile could
b" heard he had disappeared in the
brush.
Across the plains came a party OF
tourists. on the way from the Fortified
Forest to the Indian Hot Springs. Their
automohlc ground over the gravel on
the rivers bank plunged into the water
and reached the center OF the shallow
steam where one wheel sank suddenly
into a hole There was no way TO get
out. Followed protests and complaint.
repeated attempts To start car which
huckcd and settled and refused to move
forward.
II guess we'll have to wade out and
go look for some fellow with a
horse" the cXasperatcd driver decided
"Hcllo." Tom Duck Foot surprised
and concerned. stood on the opposite
bank
"Too bad" said Tom. Pretty bad
stuck" lie glanced about hopclcssIy.
Look here" the driver had an inspir.
alton. "Can't YOU find some more Indians
and pull us OUT
"Prcttv bad" said Tom. six Indians
six dollars" The man nodded and Tom
walked up the bank. From behind the
bushes five Indians rose At his call and
they dragged with them long rope.
The rescue party tuGged at III" rope
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
and all blu, succeeded in cxtricating the

and all bu, succeeded in cxtrIcating the
car.
Too hard" Tom announced YEARLY.
six Indians pull harder. twelve dol
tars"
Surprising strength was adder Win
the new wage and the car rose from
the rut and was pulled 10 shore. Inc
other Indians disappeared and Tom di-
rected the travellers on their way. when
the car was gone nc pokcd the pole IN
ma hole TO SEQ that no rocks had tlIcd
Its DEPTHS Then he sat on the bank
and waited
Maybe some moro come. he saia
and smiled. There were two dollars IN
his pocket and the wedding would ne
tomorrow.
(ro-morrow-wtngs Of DAWN
DOWNRIGHT, 1929. George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

II isn't Just fashion magazine idea.
They really do 4, l saw one. the
other day.--a lady with an initial en-
bgoldered on her blouse.
Some time ago | saw a picture of
this new fashion and the other day at
A dance | saw the fashion In action
for the frs, time. (rerhaps am very
behind hand Ia this Maybe you have
been seeing initiated ladies for some
time Maybe you have been wearing
initials yourselr)
Shall We rattoo7
I wonder what We shall find TO put
initials on next. We have them on all
cur accoutrements. now on our clothes;
shall we take 10 tattooing next?
Probably not Not because its pain
full Or ugly: no-a little thing like
that would never prevent anything
from becoming the fashion. But be-
cause initiating ourselves would hard
~ 1T In with the reason why We like
10 put initials on things. That, as
take il. is 10 express our personality
and to stamp our possession. And our
possession OF ourselves doesn't seem 10
need asserting. At least. We don't think
II does. I suppose u would be more
In line with the idea Of initials for
wife 20 have her initials tatooed on her
hu&l nd and vice versa.
II Is rather interesting. though. when
you stop to think OF it-this desire
~ have to put our stamp on our pus-
scss.cns II Nc did IL Just TO identify
.hcnr SO they woull not get mixed with
other Peoples that would be on, thing
but We don't. We do IL FOR our own
ratification and the ruaximation Of our
ego.
what We Initial.
The more Yards Turkish lady has
In her trousers the greater lady she is
The more things an American woman
can put her initials on. the greater lady
she Is.
Once upon a time initiated linen was
gha perduislte OF the rich. bur TO-DAY
the humblest bride has her initiated
towels and napkins and as VIC rise
BIT more on the financial scale We find
initials on sheets and pillow cases on
face cloths and b~dspresds. on lingerie,
and toilet accessories.
When was a little girl mono
rrammed paper was something that the
wsrI>,o.do gave each other for Christ
nes Today the possession OF mono
Eramned paper has become so common
thai the weN-to-do have had 10 md
some other way Of expressing them
\ selves ana have taken N having their
&AasA,sSes engraved or even. as In one
%e~-~ know. % writing the address IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
THEY REALLY DO 1T

their own hand writing and having that
engraved.
Fewer Purple Autos.
Automobiles furnished an excellent
opportunity for the individual 10 stamp
his possession. II is interesting 10 note,
by the way. that the habit Of expressing
individuality by the use Of individual
colors Is dying out. You sec one pur-
pie or green or yellow car today. where
you saw 10 OF these expressions Of color
preference 10 years ago.
But the unobtrusive initial on the
door OF the car Is still fairly common.
One even sees them on hivvers some
times. friend Of mine who owns a
car that would buy 10 fvvers land
doubtless. doesn't give one-tenth as
much happiness as some fiivvers) thinks
that Is the most absurd thing possible
But why? Couldn't one be proud OF
ones hlvyer? But l can answer that
question for myself One could!
Tomorrow-Pannng Ones Friends
No more money, no more Swiss.