davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09
TIE Register County Ky Saturday December 1922

friends came over for a hunt last
Wednesday and enjoyed a de-
licious dinner. Covers were laid
for Rev. George Childress, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Lunsford and SON
Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Simp Rog-
ers and daughters Della and
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Prewitt
Prewitt and little girl Dorthea,
Mrs. Matilda Prewitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Sebastian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Lackey and sons,
Chester and Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Bowlin and daughter FL
len Mae, Mr.. Arthur Sebastian,
Mr.. Walter Harden.
Friends are sorry that Miss
Mamie Sebastian is still on the
sick list.
Mr.. Ellie Prewitt has sold his
place to Mr.. Willie Long for 81
200. and bought Jack NIiller's
place for $1,000.
Brother William Rogers filled
his appointment at Freedom Sa-
turday and Sunday afternoon.
Miss Iona Tempelton spent the
week end with Miss Viola Pre-
witt and attended the play at
Nina school house. There was
a large crowd out, and all en-
joyed the play, entitled Mrs.
Mollie Tubs of Shantytown."
MIR. Delbert Prewitt Of Rich
mond, visited Mr.. Jasper Prewitt
Saturday night. Friends are glad
to hear Mr.. Leland Prewitt is
getting over a very severe attack
Of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Jasper and Miss Viola
PreWitt accompanied Miss Iona
Templeton home Sunday after
noon, and will spend the night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Prewitt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09

turned from a visit to relatives
iii Latonia.
Misses Emma, Evelyn and
Martha Estelle White spent sew
eral days With Miss Ruth Bur
CESS at Paint Lick.
Mr. Phil House, Of the Valley
View section, is visiting rela-
tWes near Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Weddel are
'at home from a several days
stay at Cartersville, Garrard
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pieratt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Holman Todd
hav returned from visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas S. Pieratt at
Buckeye.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09
Beautiful Tea

One of the pretty social func-
tons OF the week was the tea
Wednesday to which Mrs. Belle
Ross was host, inviting num-
Der Of friends and neighbors to
Bid goodbye to her guest, Miss
Willis, of Shelby, North Caro-
lima, and Mrs. Jeptha Jett, who
leaves soon to make her home
in Danville The rooms were
very attractively decorated in
the Christmas colors, quantities
OF mistletoe and holly being us
Cd with the red tapers in silver
candelabra, which furnished a
beactiful setting for the delight
ful occasion. About twenty
friends called during the hours.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09
Hsckett-Lake

The marriage OF Mrs. Nertie
Racket, Of Berea, and Mrs. B.
]. Lake, of Hartsville, wds sol
emniZed Wednesday evening at
! O'clock at the home of the Of
floating minister, Rev. w. H.
Hunt, jackson street, Berea. in
the presence OF a few friends.
Roth' bride and bridegroom are
former students of Berea Col
lege and for the past few years
the bride has been a popular
teacher in the Rockcastle public
schools. they will reside on the
hridegFoo.n's farm near Berea.
Mrs. Lake is sister-in-law Of
Mrs. Mildred Robbins.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09
Mellon Wants Income
Surtax Reduced
ASSOCIATED Press)


Washington, Dec. 7-Reduc-
ton of the maximum income
surtax rate from the present 50
per cent to not more than Is per
cent and the closing TIP so far as
possible of existing avenues of
escape from federal taxes are
urged by Secretary Mellon in his
annual report, transmitted to
Congress. No general revision of
the revenue laws is proposed nor
are additional taxes suggested.
Mr.. Mellon expressing the hope
Of meeting any indicated gov
ernment deficit through collec-
ton of back taxes and income
from other sources.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09
Entertained at Luncheon

MRS Frank Clay entertained
very informally at luncheon at
her home in West Main. Her
guests included Misses Maud
Gibson, katherine Hammcnds,
Rucie Miller. Germania Wingo,
Misses McCollum and Green and
Mrs. Muri5on Dunn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. June Reid are
visiting DIR. T. W. Pennington
and Mrs. Pennington in Stan
ford.
Mrs. June Traylcr and Miss
Ada Geizel have returned TO
Grab Orchard after being guests
in the home of Mrs. Clare Doty
Traylor.
Mr.. Frank Lawrence, of
Freachersville, Garrard county,
was a recent visitor here to see
his daughter. Miss Deliah, who
is student at the Eastern Ken
lucky State Normal.
Mr. sand Mrs. Courtney Rob
erts, Of Lancaster, and Mr.. and
Mrs Dorrell Schrader, of Indian
apolis, visited friends here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Layton,
OF Lancaster, have been vis.tinr
friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. SneeI
who have been with Mrs. L. B
Weisenburgh, are now with rel
atives in Georgetown before re-
turning 20 their home in Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
William Terrill was here from
Irvine to attend the Elks' dance
Friday evening.
Mrs. H. H. Watson has re-
turned to Frankfort after VISIT
to her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Clay.
Miss Willis returned to her
home in Shelby, North Carolina
Friday after an extended visit to
Mrs. Belle Ross at Kirksville.
The MANY friends of Miss Bes-
sic Shugars will be delighted to
know that she is conValescent
from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones and
daughter, of Irvine, are guests
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-09
Successful Dance

The Elks' dance Friday even
ing was largely attended and
was one Of the most brilliant So
cial functions OF ihc Writer sea-
son. The music by The Jazzbo
Babiest CT whom Mr.. Leeds is
director, was said to be the best
ever heard here and proved most
satisfactory to every one. \
number OF out of town visitors
were present and left hoping the
ElkS would invite them on sim
liar occasions each month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
WEIGH. Arrangements were made for
the annual chicken pie supper to. be

given Thursday, October 20.
-, Mrs. O.. A. Hazen entertained three
tables at bridge last Tuesday evening.
This honor guest was her sister, Mrs.
Nv. 8. Lander OF Wahpeton. Mrs.
Lander left on Thursday morning for
Mexican home n will later stop in
Grand Forks for a visit with her son,
~"
NJ The American Legion auxiliary
held q social meeting last Wednesday
evening at the Legion rooms for
Legion and auxiliary members and
their families. The Girls. club rem
qered some pleasing selections and
ing. A report of the Devils Lake state
meeting was given by Mrs. Edward
Litton. = The remainder of the eve
ming was given to listening to the first
Ipublic radio concert given in Larl-
more. Ed. s. Kundah of the local
I.electric shop. a Legion member and
enthusiastic radio fan, had Installed
his radio set in the Legion and
ARRANGED with the Valley Radio COM
I,pany Of Grand Forks for a concert.
While there vas some static trembles
ldurtng the first part of the evening,
the later numbers were heard splen-
didly.' Other stations heard per-
fectly were Denver, Lockport. N. Y;
Fort Worth, Texas, and Winnipeg.
and also the Valley Radio company.
The Legion is considering the pur-
chase of a set for the Legion room.
MRS. Van Meter Cousins Of Car
rington, N. D., formerly Miss Velna
Whalian. is visiting at the home of
her parents. Mr. n Mrs. e. j.
Whalian.
The Episcopal Guild was enter
tanned at the farm home OF Mrs.
Owen Ashbrook. Sal Kempton, last
Wednesday afternoon and a number
Of ladies autoed out to attend.
Mrs. Alma Kerr, Near East relief
worker, has been the guest this week
Of her cousin, Miss Chelland, q
teacher in Larimore schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Says Oldest AND !:
! Youngest Rocks Are
Found In Minnesota

$ Minneapolis. Minn, Oct. 16.-:Some
of the most ancient rock formations
on earth are to be found in Minnesota
as well as some of the most recent de.
posts, according to the Study of the
North Star State new geological
text written by Daniel Willard, Of the
Minnesota Agricultural college.
Mr.. Willard was formerly on the
tenching staff Of the North Dakota
Agriculture college and of the normal
school at Mayville., He Is the author
of The Story Of the Prairies," a geo.
logical history of North Dakota. Last
winter he was at the-head OF. one Of
the bands of county institute instruc-
working in North Dakota under
the direction Of the commissioner OF
agriculture and labor.
YIN his new book. Mr.. Willard tells
how various agencies Of nature have
been at work for some S. 00. 900
years shaping the topography 4of the
state as 1t iss today and how the last
Wisconsin, glacier set the stage for
the versatile aggregation of plain.
river and rolling prairie that make up
Minnesota. 1t and the glaciers be-
fore It planed down the mountains.
"~veneered" other sections with hun.
dreds OF feet, Of drift and. set the
Mississippi (Which, 10 older than any
other glacier) into the valley it occu-
pies today:
The "oldea" formattons-granits
rocks which form the stun North
America is1smade OF still rear their
heads in various parts ct the: state.
literally older than the. hills. S"Old
Redstone" the great rock which
blocks the way ofithe Minnesota river
near New Ulm ID such q formation 1as
are others at Redwood Falls, Granite
Falls, Montivedio. and .Ortonville. The
range country is largely formed Of
these ancient rocks. &
Minnesota was once a state Of VIC
lent volcanic exemptions and. the lava
and sscars$o OF these upheavals are still
to be found in the northeastern part
OF the state not far from Duluth.
This period was 27.5 90, 000>years ago,
according to MI. willard. s%Thansc came
an age OF trees. 1900, 900 years n
length, then; the Observation-Disclosures
formation Of athhes glaciers. These
formed sAfInnesota',sIf eat ssystsnS Sc
iakesaEsbut WeyAs x1fadNalllyyss sstpSted
Under heats lea wing ttle G5beEfnntngsIof
the:prssentsEs H M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT
That's Why
You're Tired
-0ut Of Sens-nave No Appetite
YOur Liver ID SluQQlsh

UT 10OtuS E1UvV INO Npp6tJt0
Yenr Liver . SI1ggish
cAN1EK'8 LITTLE LIVER FILLS
viii help put you right -
in flew daya ~
They actquickly H0S
though gently %@NN
!; {: 8; :: s; :; :; :: :::::4IE@!&fz)
rect the I'm.
mediate effects Of constipation, relievs
hliousnesa mdieeseoa md stck hsad,
ache.
61an Piu-Snan Dess-SUHPraee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
LCANDO GIRLS ARE
INDEPENDENT WALK
HOME FROMDANCE

Starkweather, n. D.. 9ct. le..-
Fifteen miles Ii not far with I'm
auto but, 1t Is u long distance for
two girls TO walk After dancing
half Of the nlkilt.
This IL how 1t llnpj,cilrsl9. nc.
cordins to reports Thought by ltrnl,
people Ia h. strictly authentic:
two young mon accompanied nv
twG yOun1 womcu came here
from Cando tn attend Il dance
last week. During the evening
something happcned,-no ono
knows, wliat-and as soOn as the
last dance was over with the two
girls skipped out and walked the
entire distance hack to CandO.
It IL said that two different
cars caught mp 10 the girls on
route but they refused to ride.
evidently having. temporarily at
least. turned their backs upon the
entire male species.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Northwestern NeWs
Pet Robin Owned By
Cavalier Woman Dies;
Was is Years, Old

Cavalier, N. D.. Oct. 1e.-The
life Of q. robin can under domes.
dCatiOn be prolonged to twice Ats
normal span. Robins are wise,
they like people and are sentative
to good and had treatment. ~.
These are some os tho conclu-
stOns Of Mrs. HI. b. Spiller Of this
city whose pet! robin, Robbie,
recently died after being menu
Der OF the Spiller family for SIX.
teen years. Scientists say the
average lifo Of a robin is eight
years. nj. =,
When Mrs. Spiller adopted the
robin he had a pal. Jealousy
and fights cnsued and one robin
was released. For years after
wards the released robin came to
Mrs. Spiller's yard each season
and tried to be recognized. Mrs.
Spiller fed 1t and It would stay all
summer, disappearing latc in the
fall.
"Rpbbie" never tried to leave
although given. full liberty to mi
CRATE. He became q veritable
watch "dogs' and sounded warm
eAA0o "AACAA oN6A80A0 0AaAlB0 UO80S
squirrels or chickens approached.
On ono occasion he made an un-
usual alarm and 4, his mistress
fonnd q weasel approaching the
house. The bird always hid when
strangers entered the home.
The robin learned to cat from
Mrs. Spillcr's hand and showed
his displcasure IL the food was
not to his liking. He would
throw distastcful food nll over the
floor In an impetuous manner.
When "Bobbic'' passed away ut
an age which among robins Is
equivalent to that oI.ss Abraham,
anon. humans, his head was
gray and partly bald. He never
lost hls3a4cctien for ghk home Or
mistress. 49, = &.E.s&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Check Artict Charges
A. va, Man Fail

Esterr :16.-John J.
urbe 4, s. d.. was
acGuittc .. Ion a charge
or issu:! KS amounting
to $4,000 FOR liquor from
Air Bros y - at Carnduff on
November 20, 1870. The case is a re-
echo Of the days when whiskey run
ming between the provinces and the
states was in full swing, and the gil
gantic fraudulent check deal which
American runner are supposed to
have manipulated on the Canadian
whiskey house p~roprietors, when they
gave the liquor men cashiers checks
on a closed North Dakota bank in ex-
change for liquor.
The accused man is the son Of ex-
Senator John Burbeck of Avon. Iowa,
and prior to the war was a law stu
dent in the Iowa state university. Bur
beck established an abb when wit
nesses testified that he was in Sioux
Falls on the night of November %,
and could not possibly have reached
Carnduff in that length ofNtime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Alleged Accomplish In
Murder OF Liquor House
Man To Have Hearing

= Regina. sas1S. Oct. 1s.-Eugene J.
ACoste. driver. Of the, auto truck CON
tanning the whiskey which was said
to have been "highjacked"" by a gang
Of robbers a the American Dor
der, shortly after Paul Matoff, liquor
house representative was shot and
killed at Bienfait and robbed Of So
900, will have a preliminary hearing
here Tuesday ontcharges of murder.
being an accessory to the fact and
robbery with violence, in. connection
with the Staying OF Matoff.
Lee Dillage, is now under arrest at
Fargo. N. d., awaiting %extradition pa
to Canada. where he will, stand
trial. LaCoste denies having heard
the shots which killed Matoff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
by the Governor:
Thomas Hall, >yr ',
Secretary Of State,

There's always a" chance that the
world will survive in spite of those
who wiring their hands and wonder
why somebody doesn't do something.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
MAS0NS Will
MEET AT MlN0T
Scottish Rite Bodies Of
Northwestern Section to
Hold Annual Reunion.

Minot, N. D., Oct. 16.-With the
annual fall reunion of Scottish Rite
bodies only q little more than weeks
hence, the various bodies OF the or
ganizations are rapidly perfecting the
ritualistic and degree work to as near
Derfectness as possible, in anticipation
or the event which Is expected to
amount in attendance to about. 500
prominent Masons, both from within
and without the state.
in addition to addresses by the
heads of h various bodies in Minot,
several other prominent speakers
from outside places will be here, If
present plans carry. T. w. Hugo Of
Duluth. inspector general of the Scot
fish Rite bodies Of Minnesota, has
been invited to be present, but has
not officially accepted as'yet. He is
a former mayor Of the northern Min
nesota city.
H. c. Plumley Of Fargo, inspector
general of North Dakota will proba-
bly, mot be able to be here, as he is at
present receiving treatment at the
Mounds Park sanitarium in St. Paul.
master. and Frank D. Hall ,superin-
tendent of the Children's home of
Fargo, are also expected here. ~
go Will Last -Four Days.
The reunion dates are October 80,
81 and NoyembeIsI and 2. commence
ing at.'as~fa; m, October. 30; ~, =,
AN sessions viii Ibs; held at the'Seot-
fish Rite home tn the Grand opera
house building. '"al
Rehearsals Of the drill teams are
being held almost daily. in the follow
ing order: Monday, Lodge Of Perfec-
ton; Tuesday,. Chapter Rose Cro:x:
Wednesday, Council Of Kadosh:
Thursday. Consistory; Friday, boys
order of DeMolay. -
One of the features of the reunion
will be the dinner to be served Tues
day evening. October FL, by the Scot
fish Rite bodies, with the members
of the boys order of DeMolay as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

The opal shows its exquisite ~colors.l
best when warm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
FORCET-ME-N0T
DAY PROCLAIMED
Disabled Veterans To Be Re
membered Nov. 4, Nestos'
Proclamation Says.

Bismarck, X. D.. Oct. 16.-Gover-
nor r. A. Nestos has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation setting the date
for "Forget-Me-NotjD Day and STANG
the purposes Of the day: =,
A Proclamation
FORGET.ME-NOT DAY.
Whereas, in accordance with the
plan originated by the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans of the World War, the
people Of our state will have an op-
portunity to display their appreciation
Of the value of the services rendered
by u disabled veterans. and
E. Therefore, J., r. A. Nestos, governor
of the state of North Dakota, do here
by set aside and designate
Saturday, November 4th, 1922,
-FORGET-ME-NOT DAY.
On this day Forget-me-not flowers
will be offered for sale upon the
streets and in the business houses. in
the villages and cities throughout the
entire state, and the proceeds from
such sale will be used to further the
interests of the members of the dis
abled American veterans of the world
var In my judgment, the mere an
r~ouncerent o: the foregoing plan and
its purpose will result in the citizens
Of our state giving to it the whole
hearted anu spontaneous support to
which 1t Is entitled. May every home
in our state be decorated %profusely
or the evening of November 4th. 1922,
with Forget-me-not flowers obtained
through theaday from the representa-
tives Of the disabled American veter-
ans of the world war!
In witness whereof, I have kereun-
to set my hand and caused the great
seal OF the state Of North Dakota to
be affixed at the capitol at Bismarck,
this 14th day of October, A. d. 1922,
2"i .&, r. A. NESTOS,,,.
81 =. s.s uu ~. r. Governor.
by the Governor: RI.
Thomas Hall, Nv .,r -r
Secretary of State. ."
There's always a chance that the
world will survive in spite of those
who wiring their hands and wonder
why somebody doesn't do something.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
GROSS CROSSINGS CAREFULLY
CAMPAIGN WEEK FOR MINI

st. Paul. Oct. 14.--Need Of the most
care in preventing fatal automobile
accidents is urged by Governor J.. a.
o. Preus, in a proclamation issued
today, proclaiming the week Of Oct.
Is as the Cross Crossings Carefully
campaign week.
Governor Preus' proclamation fol-
lowed the large number Of fatalities
due to wrecks or grade crossings in
the state. Public schools. theatres,
newspapers are asked to take this
question up and "~carefulness".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

Bismarck. II. D., Oct. 16.-Gover-
nor r. A. Nestos has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation setting the date
for 'Forget-Me-NottD Day. and STANG
The purposes of the day: ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Court To Meet AT
Stanley October %;
Carter To Be Tried

George II. Moellring has called a
term Of district court to owen here
on October. 20. according to an an
nouncement today by Howard Madi-
son, clerk Of the district court.
Jurors are required to report at 2
o'clock Tuesday, October a.
The case around which. principal
interest centers In the murder trial
Of Harry w. Carter, charged with the
staying OF c. A.. Madison, village
marshal. here on August IS. Madison
was attempting to arrest AZ transient
when the man grabbed the marshal's
gun and fired the fatal shot, escaping
in the darkness. Carter was arrested
the next morning, when he was found
either sleeping or hiding in a grain
shock near the city.
Although /. W.. w. members In the
northwest several weeks ago were
known to be collectingsa defense fund
with which to secure counsel for
Carter, no Attorney has been hired so
far as Is known. The Carter casa ID
the only prominent criminal case on
the calendar, the balance Of the GRIM
inal charges being of less major
character. There are about. SO civil
cases on the calendar, but It is not
expected that all Of these viii be tried.
The Australian government Is coin
ing pennies to the value Of 1000
pounds "a week., and. yet there IL 3
mysterious shortage all the time.
The opal shows its exquisite color
best when warm. ~ asg-4s ;f$g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

& IA new ss1ifs, sspbreservkrs Efhsl15n,blinK !
huge bologna ealsaga shtnEed4fTslt TIT
middle, u worn around thesnsGkSalnd
Nillssupport 500; pounds, I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
Polly and Paul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckley

gains things for herself by charm
ing. ~wheedling plotting. f~1atterine
and she doesn't always tell her
HUSBAND atou t it either. Secrecy
to ner ) ? delicious sauce"
And do you like it?" asked Polly.
"Oh it helps make life Interest,"
ing
His smils was disarming, his man
ner deferential. He was a handsome
mar of pcrhap: ~. with perfect
clothes ard a carefully preserved
wa.stline He had a way OF orders
ing things without consulting Polly
and they were invariably the right
things. He led the conversation.
yet a,wLys seemed interested In what
shs said
Just at the moment Polly began
to fee 1t was time to go. he halted
al ren taxi His touch as he helped
her in thrilled her a little. She
nj it easy to talk to him on the
way home, and when she left him,
there remained with her a vague
feeling O. gqiety. success and power.
tic BE Continued)
Copyiight. 1922. N. e. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
CHAPTER "a.
D'ArmenonyiIlc

The smart restaurant called OAR
~menonvilla. gay with striped avn
ings al little tables on porches and
lawns, basks in a sunny woodland
"a past + Paris vas, park. In q sun
dappled corner a Polly, elbows on
table, looking ~iEtorestedly into the
face of George Barray. man-of-war
world.
And aren't you afraid of me?' he
was asking half teasing, half mean
ing it.
And why should l boz"
"You shouldn't. Only you're aw-
fully different fron,-that is, l mean
that when ] proposed the luncheon
last night / was afraid you'd a
you couldn't come without Miss
Rand or y ur husband
"How all. 1 dlfterent?" Polly
couldn't resist the human longing
to talk about herself.
He helped her to salad. Little
smile-w rinkles were round his eyes.
His hands were remarkably line in
share and beautifully cared for with
out being what Polly called fancy
work"
well, first of ali" he said. look
ing at her as though she were a
painting in the salon to be criticized
with care, you are honest. You
show when you enjoy something
when you don't. You have a fresh.
enthusiastic viewpoint. And you
make ur your own mind-not take
somebody's code for you, readymade.
Also you have courage and spirit.
All these things l fancy, ARE
American. The women I'm accus-
toned to are-we'l, European"
And a European woman wouldn't
be lunching alone with you here in
this way?" .
"Oh, yes-but in such a different
spirit. She'd have some sort of mo-
tive behind it"
well, SO have l." Polly laughed.
I'm having a tremendous adven-
ture!"
But you're not deceiving your
husband. Or causing pain to your
friend Or planning an intrigue. or
trying to make a weary old gentle
man wax VI and lose his head like
a callow boy! The Continental wo-
man REGARDS every man as a po-
tent'al love-affair. To her, a for
hidden love is like salt to an egg
or the dash Of tarragon in this ex-
cellant salad. YET you pretty
Americans have an amazing way OF
being friends with a man.
1.-THE European woman never
| dreams of such a situation. She
| learns every art of attraction. She