davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

News to-day announces the biggest and
and prize campaign in the history OF the
Etomobiles and other valuable prizes are in
baking offer.
portunity to share in this fortune OF awards,
/ effort, is open to every r'ale and female oil
5 or more of age in the larro territory cover
lis opportunity may never cine again.
e key to success in this campaign You have always
let THE NEWS give you one.
but the Nomination Blank on this and send 1t to
News. Once entered the merry pastime OF gather-
Ia subscriber to The News to share In these masnit'
cost one cent to compete. The prizes are Free
nners. The campaign officially opens January and
1922. Enter today. Get an earl start One oil the
for you.
big announcement carefully Then fill out The Nom
he or the name of the person to be entered today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01
TENTH PRIZE

l. Swiss movement, plain 20-ycar
&c. On display at +. T.. Pickcrcll'S.
k Street. Value $500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-01

\ Eastman Kodak, anas-
tigmat lens. On display at
Randall Drug Company.
store, Fifth and Polk 81
y aluc $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

was followed by the pledginE of Miss
Mary Margaret Smith which proved h
happy feature. The presence OF sew
eral members who are at home for the
holidays added to the PLEASURE OF tho
social hours during which a delicious
two course luncheon was served
Those present were: Miss Leone Noor-
recs, Miss Margaret Bullen. Miss Le-
more Thatcher. Miss Mary Margaret
Smith. Miss Frances Anderson. Miss
Helen vTiNiams. Miss Mary Bell Of
futt. Miss Marie Walter, Miss Lucy
Lancy. Miss Margaret Middelkamp.
Miss Lucille NanBrimer. Miss Laura
Pierce, Miss Emma Ellington. Miss
Carolyn Curry, Miss Helen Pattee.
Miss Elizabeth Crockett. Miss Lulu
Cuthbertson. Miss Mary Parks. Mrs
Il. u. Lands, Mrs. Alvin Schrepfer-
man. OF Denver: Mrs. Herbert White.
Mrs. NJ. J. Bell
= i. i.
Ths following friends dined together
at the Minnequa Country club before
tho dancing party on Friday evening:
Former Governor and Mrs. AIva
Adams. Mrs. NJ. u. Thatcher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin a. Luce, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry Thatcher, MIR. and Mrs
Forest Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs Platt
! Rogers Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Thatcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Il. Adams. Mr.. and
Nlrss lNopcfl = taSl. Mt. ana MEs. VI.
G.. Saunders. Miss Esther Saunders
Miss Jeanette Busey. MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Orman. Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Peabody, Or. and Mrs. II. a. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Garlic, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sweeney.
!. i. +
Tho annual reunion OF tho Owl De-
batting society was held Friday after
noon from to In the trophy room OF
the Central High school. A short pro-
gram was given and tho rest OF the
afternoon was spent In dancing. The
program follows:
Welcome ...,...,.......,.E Ellen keating
Response ........ Blanche Roscnblum
Violin solo Gladys Fist
Reading ...............E Eleanor Walters
Filtration Dance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GLADYS Briggs, kathclcen Woods
Later. Refreshments carrying out the
owl colors OF yellow and white, were
served.
Those present were: Sylvia Gray
Madeline Wilkinson. Mrs Harry Il.
Caldwell. Mrs. Howard c. Brayton,
Thclma NJ. Scaycr. Winifred Rice,
Harriet Chapman. Pauline Hennessey,
Faye Underwood. Hulda Forsman,
Gyncth Given, Gladys Briggs. Eleanor
Walters. Helen Bate. Kathleen Woods
Edna Whctsel. Ellen Heating, Ellen
Ray. Dorothy West, Mary Gray. Merna
Johnston. Hazel McNallv. Mildred
whitscl. Blanche Roscnblum. Ruth
Richardson, Ruth Bench Yolande Mo-
ran, Zclua Galloway Mrs. a. Il.
ttausch. Esther Rose, Helen Graybeal,
Dorothy Barton. Katharine Mcintyre,
Agatha NJ Rodman, 10 Blunt. Mrs
Charles T.. Wilson, Eunice Carlson,
Evelyn GARNER. Mrs. william Il. Sicl.
RuflI Bates. Dorothy Thomas. Gladys
Fist. Murial Lamb, Bernice Mourning,
Mrs j. II. Jones, Lucille Beattis,
Dorothy Shrewsbury. Alice Marie
Croll, Edythc Ashley, Florence Taub,
Helen Modem. Hazel Anderson, Anna
Maud Garnett. Annie X. Keightley.
Theresa McNally. Mary c. McNally.
and Mrs. Ray Langdun. OF Denver.
T. !. 1.
The Alotheonlan Literary society of
Central high school, held their annual
Christmas party in the trophy room,
Thursday afternoon from 3 to The
ptusrHm was as follows:
Attention ..................H Helen White
Let's Go ............. Katherine wilson
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Continued on Next Pags)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

MISC Mary Parks entertained tho
members Of the Beta Tau Delta soror-
ity at their Christmas meeting Fri
day afternoon in the attractive parlor
Of the "S'' OF the Steel Works. hricf
business meeting was conducted g->ich
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

This clipping concerning prominent
citizens of Pueblo, taken from the
Washington Post OF December rs, will
be read with interest;
Dr. Hubert Work. first assistant
postmaster general, and Mrs. Work en-
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
Cooperative Marketing Approved

In the passage of the cooperative marketing
BILL Congress said the ut good you
cooperate marketing Well make smooth you Now
the love of your country get togetherl'
Congress has stamped It's approval
trade is restrained unduy raised We need be afraid of
monopoly For the protection of the purchasing public
machinery erected which leaves the Secretary Agriculture
to determine whether the law being broken by ooEeacs
and it he will hale them into For instance
should find that the association has restrained
association continue intended
unduy the Secretary after 80 days would bring M Unite
States Court The testimony gathered by the Secretary
presented to this expedite proceedings and give
complete jurisdiction to mete out justice
This should settle the those who wall keel
the price When the farmer sells quantity he
sales. The expense saved added profits
should understand the principle of cooperative marketing
buys quantity If the wholesale houses sold
hat time they would either have without profit cag
The farmer tired of operating without profit
charge His scheme overhead
The legitimacy of his proposal is recognized BY the United
government Efficiency by cooperation has been practced
other industries for time. s@- sh4
Those who condemn farmers cooperative marketing associations
take their positions the back please
who believe that the devil and dog always hows lust
before somebody dies.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
Making Presidents of Farmers

great of the whose familiar in Farm
Bureau affairs not known miles away he
farms three Their fame epua
ton for good citizenship in their own locality
They quit blowing day meeting got put on
The farmer who his work well finds that
In gratitude for his his ngbors elect office te
County Farm Bureau Holding this office he good chance
becoming member Of the executive the State Farm
Bureau.
shuckng his 100 in absolute obscury lust while 400
finds himself attending live stock marketing conference or n,en
tion to which farmers like himself have across the nd
States oand He makes becomes national
the White House All the while he developing wisdom ho hoe
wise stuff him. and ability speak the and hearts NJ h;
neghbo He responsibility and responsibility makes hin;
great
There not leader in the American Farm Federation
of the State Farm Bureau Federaons who risen m ~
such path This democratic choosing from tie r,nk
of the keynotes of the of the Farm RI.
why all the Farm Bureau work has been and WHY m
pmen have exactly covered the vital needs real farmers
And there inspiration working organization where there
chance perform talents master
lid the top Haypitchng the kind Of u ~
which Farm Bureau leaders made The member the
fruit marketing guiding State Farm Bureau
Federation His only limits within himself
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

Gray Silver is the Washington Rep1t
sentative of the American Farm .BuIeas5
| Federation. His office is in the Munssy
Building. Washington, and he Natehg,s
what is going on at both ends Of Penasy.s
1fvania Avenue 1t was Gray SilyefRh
organized the Agricultural Bloc III feas;
gress and thereby got passed and sisDel
more bills that the farmers were asking lN
than were ever passed by any GongseA
since the gavel first fell in the old capitd
in Philadelphia. s1ssS|
Gray Silver is a farmer, and lives
Martinsburg, W. Va, where his apppk1
orchards are famous. He was hfn
1871 at White Hall, Va He owns ana
operates orchards and general farms II ntakt
Shenandoah Valley, and also in lllinoislandI
Arkansas He breeds Shorthorn cattss1s
and Shropshire sheep, and ships carloadsI
OF cattle, wool, apples, rice, wheat alas
corn. Mr.. Silver is president Of fedaas
farm loan association, director ID fafnas,
eTs' mutual fire insurance COMPANY asas
director in farmers mutual telephout
company. For two terms he was stan
senator in West Virginia. sssE
When the American Farm Buren,
Federation was organized, Gray. slsess1
was picked out to represent the aehs
farmers movement in Washington. ils I
has made good, too-because both Repaps
licans and Democrats are his friends anasE
because he champions the cause zof ouls
farmers and does not admit partisanp
udlces to interfere. s5ssssssss III
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

U. Depriest, Emile Menetre, James T.
Burns, G. E. Menetre, A. Burris, w.
N. Patrick, J.. J. Nicolle, A. F. Elmer,
Covington; H. E. Russ, w. H. Russ,
Vaudeville; Cyprian J.. Schoen, F. r.
Young, Jr., M. D., Covington; p J..
Scohen, New Orleans; A. j. Lejaunie,
T. j. Champagne, A. Sawaya, j. b.
Chrestia, Emile Sarraille, Covington;
John P. Rausch, Jos. Bordes, Abita
Springs; L. J. Heintz, M. P. Planche,
Covington; Alex Multi, Jos. Rauscn,
Abita Springs; R. j. D'Aquin, Ben
son, B. P. Fontan, F. N. Boudous-
quie, E. Z. Davis, Covington;- James
H.. Keeper, New Orleans; A. ]. Fin
ney, A. Patecek, A. R. Womac, j. A.
Domergue, F. P. Marsolan, VIM. p.
Minckler, Paul j. Lacroix, H. Al,
Kohnke, Jacob Seller, G. E. Surgi,
L. c. Heintz, M. D., D. H. Hoffman,
Felix Limongi, Frank Patecek, J. C.
Edgar, A. M. Harris, JOS. J. Becker,
v. q. Young, w. H. Smith, Philip
Burns, J. o. Zurhellen, Rev. Jno. Z.
l.. E. Be5hea, Vaudeville; w. J.
Madisonyil1e; A. v. Smith,
S. F. Simmons, F. M. Comfort, Jno.
K. Griffith, NJ. D., Slidell; P. L.
Shaul, L. A. Perreand, E. r. Moses,
Geo. E. Lansing, e. H. Barringer,
C. C. Skinner, Eugene Strain, W. M.
Poole, A. J. Planche, e. l.. Prague,
JAS. D. Murphy, Vaudeville; Lewis
Jenkins, Leon Hebert, J. c. Cappel,
Covington; r. B. Paine, M. d., Man
deville; n H. FitzSimons, H. X.
Goodwin, J. Monroe Sipmons, R. M.
Ickes, A. j. Park, W. " Easton,
Covington; Mayor W. E. VanZant,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
SOMETHING NEaV.

The Ladies Auxiliary and Building
Fund Of the Episcopal Church is CIV
ing an entertainment in the shape
Of Living Movies" at the Park Pa
vilion, June 20. A vote will be TAX
en- on the pictures, to decide which
is the prettiest, which is the funniest
and which is the most appropriate
Besides the delight Of the entertain
ment, there is apt to be excitement
in the vote to decide these questions.
1t is quite new feature here ana
should be popular.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE.
ANNUAL BANQUET.
iConttnued from naoo I

tCont1nued from page u
A resolution was presented by M.
+. j. Heintz, as follows:
BE it resolved by the Coyington
Association of Commerce in regular
session convened, That this Associa-
tlon go on record as endorsing the
pfopOsltln OF building a causeWay or
pfldge across Lake Ponchartrain to,
connect theParishes of St. Tammauv
, ana Orleans, with the understanding
that said project shall include rail-
road tracks, trolley lines and double
automobile speedways, and that
COMMITTEES Of twelve be appointed 10
LOOK into the matter and make in,
'estlgatlon as to the best location,
style OF construction and estimated
cost of project, and further. that
sthls committee be instructed to get
IN touch with the railroads entering
New orleans from the north and east
with a view Of enlisting their CO.
operation in the propect, and tha,
the committee be instructed to re-
port back to the Covington Associa-
ton OF Commerce within thirty days.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted and the presidnt appointed
the following committee: Thos. NJ
burns, eA-officlo chairman; E. G.
Davis chairman; F. J. Heintz, vice
chairman; Mayor Robert w. Badon,
d. H. Mason, H. A. Mackie, j. u.
Warner, Covington; Mayor w. y.
vanzant, A. E. Briggs, Vaudeville; |
lheo d endinger, w. j Hermann.
jacksonville; G. A. Everitt, slide.l;. |
JOS. Bordes, Abita Springs.
rising vote OF thanks were given |
TO EX-pfesldent ]. H. Warner in ap-
probation of his services to the AS
sociation.
The Co'la Orchestra, under the
direction Of Mrs. DR.. J. F. Buauoi.
furnished music for the evening and
q rising vote Of thanks was given
IN appreciation.
Rev. John F. Foster closed the
'venlng with prayer and benediction
The banquet was prepared by Tony
Gabriel
Those present were as follows:
Thos. NJ. Burns, J. H. Warner. Gov
ngton; Archbishop J. w. Shaw, Rev.
Ihomas J. Weldon, Now Orleans;
teV. Abbot Paul, St. Joseph's Abbey,
ramsay; Rev: John NJ. Burger, II. B.
,ruden, Il. E. Gautreaux, M. D., II.
}. Bulloch, NJ. D., J. E. Williams,
d. Kerr, Whit. Riggs, w. Shuller
!. NJ. Hebert, NJ. D., H. A. Mackie.
'oVington; Theo Dendingel, Madi- \
onville; J. l.. Smith, w. E. Bloss- S
ian, n. II. Hebert, Jr., F. j. Fitz- {
imons, N. L. Cochran, Frank Gior- e
ana, E. r. Webb, Jr., A. G. Todd, | n
!. r. Webb, Chas. K. Diel, H. ), ~
[enetre, ]. E. Caserta, J. F. Buz O
lol, M. D., W. L. Stevenson, M. D., IB
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
Your West Forty

Your forty is valuable you for what it produces If
would not produce would itand you sell
The Farm Bureau valuable you for what produces Win,
provided for agriculture its authoritative the Capitol am
throughout the nation? Who ostered the agricultural bloc
Who secured extension of War Finance power to en
farmers? Who got freight reduced? Who mad
cooperative marketing living enterprise general farmers
American Who put service stations in the stat
and nation
The Farm Bureau did. 1t produced
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
PRESIDENT HARDINGs

PRESIDENT HARDINGs
SPEECH at the National Agricil=
tural 'Conterence gave some goo1
reasons why the Farm Bureaa Mi
needed by the farmers today.
In comparing agriculture WIKI l1s1
other business, he said: ssss
"The farmer who owns his lafnls
is capitalist, executive and labora
all in one. AS capitalist he earns
the smaller return on his investment.
As executive he is little paid, and
as laborer he is greatly undefpaM
in comparison to labor in othei, g.
cupations.
President Harding also asserte1
that study of the cooperative
movement shows, that the farmef
is as good a business man as any
other when he has his chance; thai
he is capable Of organization, CO
operation and coordination; tna'
he will apply sound methods to ms
business whenever he has stne Z
chance; that his credit can be beffa o
established, his particular NEEDS
of capital on terms suited to ais s "
quirements can be met: that, these u
things accomplished, he ceases ~ 's
be an underpaid laborer, an unpahsss
executive, and a capitalist with anIss
unremunerative investment.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

field and John Howara Tally left las,
Monday to spend some time in New
Orleans.
Miss Amelia Gusman, of New Or
leans, is spending a fortnight here
with friends.
MT. and Mrs. ]. G. Langston are i'll
New Orleans where they have their
son, ]. c., Jr., under the doctors
care.
Mr.. Frank Comfort was business
visitor to Laurel and Hattiesburg
this week.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
SLIDELL NOTES.
Continued from page L,

Continued from page ID
Miss Pomie Dunham is visiting
relatives i'll Hattiesburg this week.
Miss Francis Hawze and Miss b.
Bourgeois are spending the week end
in New Orleans.
Mr.. Donald Dunn left Wednesday
for his home in Gloucester, Miss,
having resigned from his position
with the, Siidell Grocery & Grain Co.
Miss deLois Qden and mother Of
New Orleans, were week end guests
Of Mrs. t. j. Hand
Mrs. l.. Y. Cooley, Jr, and three
children left Wednesday to spend a
week in New Orleans as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. v Cooley, Sr.-
Mrs. L. F Tally, Mrs. w. E. Wake
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

NJ. D., Vaudeville; Elmer E. Lyon
W. c. Grant, w. R. Badon, DR.. W.
McVea, Felix BachemiE, Emile Fred
erick, Jno. L. Haller, Frank B. Ellis,
Harvey E. Ellis, G. Marvin Poole,
Covington; Jos. Pugia, Vaudeville;
D. H. Mason, Rev. F.. C. 'Talmadge,
Fred. ]. Heintz, Mayor Robt. w.
Badon/ Coyington; A. E. Briggs,
Vaudeville; A. G. Maybe, Chas. H.
Sheffield, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
VAUDEVILLE BOY WINS STATE
PRIZE.

Commissioner of Conservation NJ
L.. Alexander has announced that
Rene Dubourg is the winner of the
first prize in forestry essay contest.
The title CT his essay was, Am l
the Keeper Of My Brothers Forest?"
The prize consists of scholarship
at the Louisiana Forest Camp, in
Guiding tuition and board.
This is another honor to the Man
deville High School, Of which young
Dubourg was a pupil
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
IN MEMORIAM,

In sad and loving memory of D.
E. Young, who died May 81, 1922:
AS long as life and memory lasts
we viii remember thee. One year
has passed since that sad hour when
you were called away. Oh, how sud
den was the call. God took you
home. 1t was his will. Our only
hope our hearts can desire-that
hope is to meet you in Eternity.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
The name Of the winner will be
published in The Farmer.

The continued rains have been a
strong test of the substantial char
acter Of our gravel roads. 1t is a
pleasure to note that they are hold
ing up finely. 1t takes prompt at
tention to dragging, and we believe
the Police Jury members are watch
ing them more closely than ever,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

Mr.. M. Hull of the State Farm Ex-
tension has been in attendance at
the farmers meetings throughout the
parish in the interest of sweet pc
tato storage and commodity con-
tracts.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

AS real estate realize the Importance of the
Farm Bureau movement Not on y will the value Of
farm land increase with the prosperity of the farmer
but property of all kinds urban and suburban, will be
worth more and be in greater demand. We heartily
urge the farmer to take advantage Of the opportunities
offered by this organization
@=S H. RICHARD & RIGGS
Real Estate
Covington
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING.

Cornelius Simms, colored, was
brought up from Slidell, Thursday,
charged with shooting at another
negro. He was locked up.
Servant Girl Wouldn't Go In Cellar.
Fearing Rats.
Mrs. Topper, Plafnfield, N. j., says
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

"Rats were SO bad in our cellar Il,
servant girl wouldn't go there, n
bought some RAT-SNAP and IL cleaa.
ed all the rats out. AbsoluteIY m
vents odors. Comes in cake form
no mixing. Cats or dogs won't topeI
it. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, {l.3s
Sold. and guaranteed by SchonberfI
Pharmacy and Smith HardWaresCQ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

We have spoken to certain boy sew
al times and he will usually speak il
we speak first. but he won't speak If
We don't. Isn't 1t his place to speak
first once in a while?
There is a certain girl who treats
us as nice as can be to our faces,
but at our backs she tells all kinds
of lies. But when we tell her of it
she denies it. What can we do and
not hurt her feelings?
( After a girl has told boy time
and again that she won't go with him
but he keeps insisting, how can she
get rid of him without making him
angry? PEGGY AND SALLY.
In this country 1t is the custom for
the lady to speak to the gentleman
first. Usually, however, both speak
upon recognition and neither stops to
think who should speak first.
Since you know the girl can not be
trusted, be pleasant to her, but do not
take her into your confidence.
Sometimes boy can not be made
to see that he is not wanted and he
persists with his attentions until it is
necessary for the girl to say plainly
that she does not want to go with him.
1t may make him angry or hurt his
feelings, but such a course is neces-
Sary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINCAM
CARDS AND GOSSIP
Chantar 2

When Millie reached Cora Rileys
house she found only one guest there
beside her hostess, Maude Smith who
lived next door to the Riley's.
Mile, who had walked some little
distance through the dpenching rain,
came in wet around the edges, as she
called it, cold and cross.
Good land, but it's Mile" The
hostess voice had more surprise than
pleasure in it. Here, I'll send your
wet coat to the kitchen to be dried :
you come and put your feet up by
the stove"
She fused around her after the
manner of old fashioned housewives,
offered dry stockings and had hot
coffee brought her from the kitchen.
Mile warmed with the attention,
and was glad she came. and forgot the
disappointment of not being able to
wear the new silk skirt
Now if one more comes, we can
play" Cora went on, looking out the
window where gray rain was falling
in sheets of water. Amt it awful
weather? Do you remember how it
rained for weeks last spring."
She ratified on, discussing the wealth
er past and present with as much zest
as though it was an original and in
spring tonic. Mile dried the damp
hem of her skirt, drank the coffee and
was happy.
But the weather, even to the Cora's
and Maude's of this world, soon ceases
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

and then hurried into the long draw
ing room with the honest regret of
child who is late for a party.
"Giddy, I'm so sorry hurried"
she began, as she gave him her hand.
But quite obviously he was paying no
heed to what she was saying. He
looked at her so long and steadily that
she glanced away in embarrassment;
then, lifting her hand to his lips, he
turned it gently and kissed it, in the
center of the palm.
In vain Sally tried to meet the ten
sion of the woment she felt oddly
shivery-that kiss seemed like tangi-
BILE thing, thing that she could hold
there in her hand forever, if she wish
ed. She turned away, her cheeks
flushing furiously
Don't turn from me, Sally, please
I'm such lonely fellow, you know;
don't mind if l pick up the crumbs
that fall from the rich mans table,"
Keith had come step nearer her, and
held both her hands now. MY kiss
ing your hand doesn't mean anything
to you, except that you aren't sure
Dick would like my doing it-isn't
that so? To me it means-well. all
the world, all the things I've missed
in life"
His deep voice moved her. his words
carried her along on a tide of SYM
pathy that there was no resisting. Be-
wildered, she faced him again for
moment, then turned away to catch
up the wrap that lay on a chair be-
side her Verify, playing with the
lire that Giddy Gilbert kindled was
going to be thrilling,
His car bore them swiftly over to
Fifth Avenue and down it toward the
hotel where they were to dine; swoop-
ing along the wet pavement, pausing
when the lights in the traffic towers
changed color and then hurting itself
onward again, it reminded Sally of a
swift winging bird. She loved being
part OF the citys night life in this
way; loved seeing the people in other
cars-the glimpses of lighted interiors
and chatting groups. or the darkness
of other limousines, whose occupants
sat closer together
During dinner Keith talked of the
ball; of the well-known artists and
theatrical folk whom she would see
there, and at the theatre he pointed
TO the exquisite little French girl who
was the. star, and remarked that she
would go on to the dance with a friend
of his. He nodded to the hostess of
a box party. beautiful tragedienne.
and told Sally that she was one of the
patronesses of the affair
Looking about her at the rest of the
audience, the people who would just
go home after the theatre, or to some
cafe for supper, Sally felt a glowing