davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
ANOTHER WALL
STREET FIRM
CLOSES DOC RS
Veteran House Forced
to Quit Causes
Sensation
CLAIM SOL V E IN c Y
Fail for Many Million,
Say Was Best
Move

Ry United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, June 2O.-Fail-
ure Of Zimmerman and For
shay, a stock exchange house,
was announced from the ros-
trrm of the New York Stock
Exchange today. The firm has
been a member since 1905.
Zimmerman and Forshay
were organized in 1872. They
conducted a substantial bust
ness in foreign exchange. An
involuntary petition III bank
ruptcy was filed against the
firm in the United States dis
trict court. Judge Knox ap-
pointed Gordon G. Auchinclose
receiver.
Hamilton Vreeland of Stock
ton and Stockton, counsel for
the firm, estimates assets at
S9,0OO,OOO and liabilities at
S7,5O0,000.
Leopold Zimmerman, head OF the
firm, issued statement, pointing
ont that the house had been in busl
ness in New York for 81 years and
always had cndeavored to conduct
it's business along the highest ano
most honorable lines.
Claim Situation, Temporary
"During the past two days from
n source we are unable to ascertain
there has been persistent rumors af
fecting the credit of our firm.
"The insis;ence of the rumor:
have led to serious Withdrawals OF
balances and the calling of loans by
banks. -
In letter to Tie stock exchange
this firm said it was unable to meet
its current obligations just now but
"this unfortunate situation is not
due to any insolvency but ON tht
other hand we are absolutely sol
vent Our present condition is only
temporary and is brought about by
the unexpected Withdrawals cansec
by the recent failure of banking
housc-Knauth Noched and Kuhne--
similar to our own.'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
WOMAN HELD FOR
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OF HER HUSBAND

LOS ANGELES, June 20.--Fol.
lowing her arraignment Mrs. Fran
cistine Bello was held today with
out bail on the charge Of murder
ing her husband on Nav 20. BelIe q
body was found riddled with ~
bullets. His wife found weeping be
side him, has steadfastly refused
to answer questions concerning the
tragedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
HOTTEST WEATHER IN
BOSTON IN 20 YEARS

BOSTON, June 20.-The hot wave
which enveloped New England and
set high mark of 96 degrees for
the past four years yesterday con
tinued unbroken today. Many pros
trations but no deaths were re,
ported. Indications were that no
relief could be expected until to-
morrow at the earliest.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
NO HELP NEEDED

Doctor: "I think / can help your
rheumatism.
Sufferer: "Help it nothing!
What / want you to do is injure
it. American Legion, 49, 80. ........
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
THREE NEAR DEATH
FROM DETROIT HEAT

DETROIT, June 20.-Three mel
were in critical condition today
following prostrations, from the
heat. Maximum temperature of SS
degrees was recorded.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
MANY FRUSTRATED IN
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, June 20. - Heat
stifled New York today. The mer-
curry shortly before II O'Clock
showed SO with the humidity soar
ing to So. The weather bureau prom
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
HEAT CLAIMS
MANY IN EAST

! ised continued warm. Many pros
trations were reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20

CHICAGO, June 20-Five more
deaths caused by the heat wave,
bringing the total to 13 in the
lar. three days, were reported
haze today. The mercury con-
tinued around 90 today. The hot
weather was said to be prevalent
over most of the middle west.
COLUMBUS, o., June 20.-Thir-
teen deaths in Ohio in the last 81
hours were ascribed to the heat
wave, rs weather prophets today
forecast fair and warmer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27

Mr. and Mrs Pence and daughter
Ruth Clark were hero Saturday to
attend the Fair.
Mrs Jesse Bowels returned on
Saturday from a trip to Keencsburk,
Colo.
Mrs ANNA M. Morrison, Of Dcnv-
er, was = visitor here Saturday.
A baby daughter wos bor., last
Thursday night to Mr. and Mrs d. L.
Farrell.
Newton Bowlcs, who has been Wis.
iting here, plans to leave for Calf
ornia this week expecting to locate
there
Miss Myrtle House, who Is teach
ing in Russell Gulch, has returned
TO her school after spending tho
Weekend here. Her mother Mrs
Bert A. House, who is quite i'll, has
been feeling better the last fcw days.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Martin and
little son Of Englcwood were visitors
here Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
WESTMINSTER
MARY J. Gregory

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Longnecker,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A O. Lonrnecker
OF Des Moines, Ia, were luncheon
guests Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
w. Day.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ A shipman and
family visited Fort Collins relatives
over the weekend.
r. 5. Davis attended a meeting Of
1ne Denver presbytery at Elizabeth
Tuesday Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood NJ. Cochran
are the parents of fine daughter,
Elizabeth Jane, born Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Aldrich spent
Friday in Littleton.
Mrs. E. J. Plank arrived last
week from California and is visiting
Westminster and Arvada friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rood and chill
dren arrived in Westminster last
week. Mr.. Rood formerly was sta
ton agent here but has bene in bus
mess ines, in Chicago the past four years.
They may decide to locate here.
Key. and Mrs. w. l.. Breckenridge
OF Yuma visited at the Rev A. c.
McClelland home last Thursday
w. o. Finch is considerably better
after his illness and is again able to
be out.
Mrs. A. C. McClelland who teaches
at Waverly Hall, near Yuma, was
home over the weekend.
Mrs. o. S. kelso attended the
state chapter of o. +. S at Ell Jebel
Temple, Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. Shull have gone to
Iowa for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckingham have
purchased part of the Shull property
and will erect brick bungalow.
Mrs. o. S. Kelso and son Lewis
and Orin attended pleasant birth
day party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Davies of North Denver.
Mrs. Anna Morrison and daughter
Mary will leave Denver Oct. to go
east where Miss Morrison will be
married to Stanley NJ. Wardle of
Syracuse, N. Y.
More Westminster people than ev-
er attended the Adams County fair
at Brighton the past week-a good
crowd going from here each day.
Mrs. Ray J. Boyd took a number Of
the sewing and canning club girls
oSSI W iuCh EIiuay. LIE WeSLi1tl-
ster community exhibit was loc ated
in the Agricultural hall where the
artistic arrangement attracted much
attention. A prize Of te, dollars was
won on the agricultural exhibit
which took third place fer booths.
The girls club work was placed
in the Woman's building. Miss Dor
othy Finch received two blue ribbons
on dress and hat she had made and
Ruth Bowles won tho blue ribbon, q
six-dollar prize and the purple RIB
bon which entitled her to a trip Il
the state fair at Pueblo.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Lonyneckcr cr
left Tuesday for a visit to Colorad ,
Springs
1 Mrs. IIa Dunbar Of Chicago has
come to spend a courl, Of months
with her mother Mrs. Rachel Wilson
Mrs. D. II. Longnecker has fine
collection Of rugs, pillow tops and
table runners and pottery made by
Pueblo Indians sent to her by hel
son, Arthur Longnecker, who work.
in the Indian school at Towaoc. Mrs
Longnecker is selling these to hely
fill the pledge of the Ladies' aid or
the new church fund. The potter,
is Of black luster ware and is yer,
attractive.
Rev. A. W. Liggett, of Kiowa, Wis
tied Westminster friends Monday,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27

day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. h. Porter.
Miss Ruby Gooch was an over
Sunday guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Edward Gnos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bowles re-
turned Friday from Il weeks visit at
keenesbury.
MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Webber and
little son Gordon started last SUM-
day night for their home in Holly
wood. Calf, after spending their
vacation here.
thur Bowles of Waco, Tex. have
been visiting their cousins the Bowl
es family, in this place.
Mrs, c. X. Porter left Tuesday
for Texes where she will visit her
daughter. relatives and friends. Dur
ing her absence Mr.. Portcr's mother
Mrs. Minta Porter ofsDallas, Tex,
will be with the family here.
A. d. Radinsky and son Jack were
callers in town on Saturday
Mrs. Jesse, Davies, and three
daughters, of Denver attended the
Westminster Community Fair last
Saturday.
Miss Sybil Smith, who is teaching
in Arvada this year, visited Mrs. c.
N. Brock over the weekend.
Mrs. Wahlstrom, former West
minister resident, now Of Denver.
was out for the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckingham recent
ly returned here and they expect to
make their home with Mrs. Bucking-
hams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shull.
Lloyd Curtis, of the faculty of the
Boulder school was here from Bould-
er for, the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Moffett, Mr..
and Mrs. o. NJ. Hanks, Mr.. and Mrs.
q Weber and son Gorden, and Mr..
and Mrs.L. ID. Chase were guests at
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. I. Stuckey on Wednesday even
ing of last week.
| Miss Martha Oleson was the guest
of friends in Denver ut dinner Sun
day:
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Kelso and sons
motored to Boulder Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munson Of Denver
were guestes at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harnish Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ Benedict. Mr..
and Mrs. Powell and the Misses
Margarie and Evelyn Powell were In
Westminster Saturday to attend the
Fair.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Miller and
family. Of Denver. were weekend
guests here at the home Of Mr.
Millsrs parents. Mr. and Mrs Bruce
l. Miller.
George F. Holden has begun the
foundation Of his new house on Fed
cral Blvd.
w. J. Loveland has been suffering
from \ very sore finger. He ran a
nail through the finger nail and mar
rowly escaped blood poisoning.
Mrs.. N. o. Nair returned to hcr
homo here on Sunday Of last week
after spending tc, days in Denver.
Mrs Pusch and her farther in law
and mothcr-in-law came with her.
A big birthday party was held at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Russell Eg-
bert in Coal Creek Canon Sunday TO
celebrate the birthdays Of Mr. Cum
ming, Mrs Hamilton, Mrs Egbert and
Eleanor Bowles, which came on Sun
day. and Monday, other guests in
cluded, Mrs Jack Brown, of Green
Mountain ranch, Mr. and Mrs Cum
mings, Mrs Anderson and little
daughter, Amato, Mr. and Mrs Bruce
Gowles and family. Mr. and Mrs M.
A. Shipman and family and James
Mccoy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
Crowded out Last Week.)

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowles and
family Mrs. Bowles' sister and hus-
band of Sheridan, Wyo., niece,
Miss Augusta Decker of Laramie
Wyo., and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. f.. Pat
rick motored up Bear Greek Sunday,
cooking and eating their dinner at
Starbuck. They made the trip over
Lookout, returning home in the
heavy rain.
Miss Ella Oleson and Miss Louise
Piquettc were guests at dinner Fri
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
BUENCEN's RELIABLE
STOMACH POWDER

Is q scientifically prepared antacid
and laxative tonic that rountsrscts
the sour acid condition Of u disorder
ed stomach and enables the digestive
system to function A. II should. For
sale by most good druggists or will
be mailed direct upon receipt Of
800 by tho T.. M. Chemical Com
pany. Denver. Col0rado.--Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27

Subscribe for The Enterprise now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14

RUTH BRAND
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 14:-Miss
Ruth Brand is by way of being a
leading citizen of Dallas, Tex. And
she leads them even when she's
away from there.
As private secretary to Mayor
Wozencraft of Dallas, she is one Of
hat city's best known young wo-
men. Selected as Miss Dallas" by
a jury of artists who looked owe a
whole plethora of pulchritude, she
ranks as one of Texas prettiest
girls.
AS Miss Dallas" she rated high
at the Atlantic City tournament.
But she's still a leading citizen of
Dallas.
The Dallas Chamber of Com
merce wired her to make her return
via Cleveland, and take the lead in
bringing the 1924 American Dental
Association Convention to Dallas.
She has been doing this-in cowboy
clothes, leading professions, and as
q lobbyist and speaker in the con-
vention halls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14
MATAWAN

Arrangements have been complet-
ed and a cast Of seventy-five is be-
ing selected for a Tom Thumb we'd
ding to take place in the lecture
room of the First Presbyterian
church on Friday night, September
%, at 8 o'clock. The affair will be
given under the auspices of the
Glenwood Missionary Society of the
church. The cast is being selected
from the children of the borough
land already a large number have
oeen chosen by Miss Carrie e. Peters
7of Brooklyn, under whose direction
the wedding is being presented.
"A committee session of the Mata-
wan Woman's Club has been held at
the summer residence of Mrs. Arris
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14

Mrs. Fountain Burlew and Mrs.
William Hoagland motored to New
Brunswick on Wednesday.
A baby girl has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wells.
A number of the National Horse
shoers with their families and
friends rendered William NJ. Smith
of Broad street. a surprise on Mon
day night, in honor of his birth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14

b. Henderson at Glen Geran to ar
range for the first fall meeting which
will be held next month.
Fred F. Heuser was admitted to
the Ann May Memorial Hospital
at Spring Lake yesterday where he
will undergo surgical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Schock
have returned after spending several
days in New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-14

day. Guests were present from As
bury Park, Paterson, Colts Neck.
Bernardsville. M~organville, Keyport
and Matawan. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Blanche Lambertson, who
has been enjoying a two weeks va
cation has returned to her position
as buyer for the Ross Stores III
Perth Amboy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
Services in the Churches

, Helm. pastor. Sunday school, $3.50; SER
Vices, IL; no evening service; Senior
Luther League meets Tuesday, 8.
Trinity English Lutheran Church,
Compton and South Flores street. Har-
iandale; Rev. W. w. Laubach, pastor.
Sunday school. $3.50: no evening service
sunday school officers and teachers meet
Tuesday. 1880: council meet Thursday. 81:
choir meet Friday. s.
Highland Park Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Hammond and New. Braunfels
sunday school, o; services. 1880; Sunday
school teachers meet Monday, s; choir
meets Tuesday, s; Ladies' Aid meets at
home of Mrs. f. p. Engelmann Wednes-
day 8; adult Catechsm class meets We'd
hesday, 8; Luther League meets Thurs
day s.
Government Hill Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Mason and North Pine; Theo. r.
Streng. pastor. Sunday school, 8; SER
vices. 1880 and s.
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church
East Nueva and South Presa streets: A.
l.. Wolff. PASTOR Sunday school, $3.50;
services. IL; no evening services.
Zion Lutheran Chapel; 702 East Gin
cinnati avenue. Sunday school, $3.50; no
services as the pastor will install the
Rev. Theo streng at the Government Hill
Church. The congregation is invited.
Iions Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Helotes; Rev. w. w. Laubacl. pastor.
German services. $3.50. followed by Sum
day school; picnic on the church grounds
sunday afternoon, o'clock.
Mount Calvary Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Jones avenue and West JOSE
phine. G. w. Lobeck. pastor. Sunday
school, $3.50; services, 1880 and 8 o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
Catholic

St. Mary's Catholic Church. Services
in school auditorium. st. Mary's street;
Rev. A. c. Dusseau, O.M.I, pastor. Mass
es Sunday. 5:l5. G. 6:45. 1880, Sis, o.
9:45, 1880, 11:l5, high mass and 12:l5.
Visitors welcome to all masses. Holy
name Society will receive holy COM
munion at 1880 mass. the Children of
Mary at S:i5 mass. Opening of the
midsummer mission preparatory to the
Virgin sunday evening. 1:i5 services
every evening 7:45 Tuesday, the 1ith.
eve Of the Assumption, is a day of fast
and abstinence; Wednesday. Feast Of
the Assumption, a holy day of obliga-
ton,, masses same as on Sunday. Masses
during the week. ESQ. 1880, S:15 and 3.
San Fernando cathedral. Rev. ]. NJ.
Preciado. C.M.F.. rector. Sunday masses
C. 7. $3.50 children's mass. $3.50 high
mass with sermon in Spanish. IL, low
mass with sermon in English and low
and benediction at p. m. Week day
masses. 8. T.. 1880 and a. m. Daily
evening devotions at 1870 p. IN.
Immaculate Heart of Mary, South San
Saba street. Rev. Michael Castillon,
C.M.F.. rector. Sunday masses. G. Z,
$3.50 children's mass and a high mass
with sermon at 10 a. m. Week day mass
es. 6. and 1880 a. m. Daily evening
devotions at 1880 p. IN.
Our Lady of Guadalupe. FL Paso and
San Jacinto streets. Sunday masses: Low
mas with sermon at $3.50 a. M. Week
votions at 7ao p. IN. w
our Lady of Sorrows, Jones and Broad
avenue. Holy mass at 0 a. IN. Sunday
school Immediately after mass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
Baptist

Calvary Baptist Church. North Pine
and Hays streets; W. ". Lee, pastor;
sunday school. 9:45; preaching. IL and
s; u. y. +. U. meets 7 teachers and
prayer meeting wednesday, s o'clock.
Beacon Hill Baptist Church, Freder-
icksburg road and West Ashby. Melvin
c. Edison, pastor; preaching IL and y;
Sunday school. $3.50: b. Y. p. U. meets
Z; teachers and prayer meeting Wednes-
day. 1880.
Prospect Hill Baptist Church. 1901
Buena Vista street; II. C. Carroll, pas
tor: Sunday school, $3.50; preaching IL
and s; b. Y. r. U. meets Z.
First Baptist Church. Fourth and Tay-
lor streets; DR.. ]. L. Gates. pastor; SUM-
day school. $3.50; preaching, IL and 8;
midweek prayer meeting Wednesday, s.
New Hope Baptist Church. 500 STAGE
street; A. J. Brown, pastor; Sunday
school, 9:i5; preaching, IL and S:l5;
junior and intermediate b. Y. p. u.
G:15; senior 7:l5; w. NJ. U. meets Mon
day, 4 prayer meeting Wednesday, s; a
special program will be given by the
men Of the Central Baptist Church at
8, Thursday.
Riverside Baptist Church, $500 South
Presa street, IT. V. Herndon, pastor. Sum
day school, 9:45: preaching, IL and s
o'clock; all d. y. p. us meet 3 o'clock
teachers and prayer meeting Wednesday,
o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
Methodist

Laurel Heights Methodist Church
Woodlawn and Belknap place; A. II. C
Burgin. pastor. Sunday school, $3.50
services. 1915 and s: Epworth League
G:So. .
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
Beacon Hill; II. C. Leonard pastor. Sun.
day school. $3.50; preaching. IL and 9.
Denver Heights Methodist Church
Denver boulevard and New Braunfels
avenue. Preaching, IL and 8.
mckinley Avenue Methodist Church
south Presa and Mckinley avenue; y. v
Lies pastor. sunday school, $3.50; serv-
ices. III and s: Epworth League, I.
Travis Park Methodist Church. Travis
ana Navarro streets: Rev. Arthur J.
Moore, pastor. Sunday school, $3.50;
q; prayer meeting "Wednesday. s.
Reiden Memorial Church. Buena Vista
and San Marcos streets: J. NJ. Alexander
pastor. Sunday school. 9:45: preaching
II and O'Clock: Epworth League. 1880.
Hatchery Street Methodist Church
Rev. l.. Z. Rhodes. pastor. Sunday school,
3:45: services. 1915 and p. m.
Los Angeles Heights Methodist
Church 5o7 Lee Hall street: B. B. Byrus,
p DnsST ss rreashTg IL and SslSck
East End Methodist Church. East Com
merce and Polaris streets: Rev. Paul W.
Evans. pastor. Sunday school. GAS;
prayer service "Wednesday 1890.
ton and Desota streets: Rev. Paul w.
Evans. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45:
preaching. IL and o'clock; prayer serv-
ice Thursday night.
Broadway and POGO avenue J. X. Berry,
pastor. Sunday school, s:45: preaching
1850 and y. M: mid-week services
Wednesday, s o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
FAMOUS SPANISH
PAINTER DIES AFTER
LENGTHY ILLNESS
Joaquin Sorolla y Bastida
Won First Recogni-
ton in 1900.
BY the Associated Press.

Madrid. Aug. 11.-Joaquin Sorolla
Y. Bastida, famous Spanish painter,
died last might after along illness.
Born in Kalencia in 1868 and re-
ceiving his art education in Spain,
Italy and Paris, he won rapidly for
himself his place as acknowledged
head of the modern Spanish school
Of painting. His fame became wide
spread when the high excellence of
his exhibits at the Paris exposition
of 1900 won him appointment rs
knight of the Legion of Honor. Six
years later he surpassed himself in
n special exhibition of his works in
Paris and was made an officer OF
the legion. His work holds permanent
place in the national galleries in Ber-
lin, Venice and Madrid and in nu-
merous public and private collections
in all parts of the world.
The browning work of his career
was his series Of paintings for the
Hispanic Socity of America. done in
his last active years. -, 1t consisted of
group of portraits of Spanish au-
thors and panorama of the AZ
provinces of Spain" the views, cos.
tunes and customs of each province
being represented by a huge canvas.
These paintings were taken to the
United States least year by his son
end hung in the society'S galleries in
New York. He suffered a paralytic
stroke in 1920.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
Train Wreei Attempted.

Petaluma. Cal. Aug. 14.-An ap
parent attempt TO wreck q tourist
train on the Northwestern Pacific
railroad was made here late yesterday
The train. carrying several hundred
excursonists en- route to the Russian
river, resort region, was approaching
the station here when Engineer W
Burns saw that n tier of cross ties
had been placed across the track. liz
applied the brakes and brought the
train TO a stop within a few feet al
the barricade. To safeguard pnsscn-
gers against another effort TO wreck
trains here. railroad authorities have
thrown n Gordon of guards around
railroad property and they also have
established a regular track patrol near
here. They said several attempts hal
been made recently to wreck trains
in this vicinity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11

, advocates exercise, but she believes il
must be done in moderation by those
unaccustOmed To il, or unable phySi-
cally TO stand it in its most strenu-
Gus form.
a hangover from a vacation isn't
necessary in the least if common sense
rules are obeyed and occasional rest
periods are definitely set apart" she
maintains.
No exercise ut all is as bad as
too much. Porch sitters who don't
exert themselves at all go to just as
great an extreme as those who scorn
relaxation. Most of us cheat our syS-
tens of so much exercise, the vacation
is the only chance We ever have to
catch up.
Walk, Too.
"And worse than the porch sitters
are the tourists who travel by motor.
They have a feeling of lassitude hals
the time from cramped and stiff mus
Giles. Motor travel has its advan.
tages. but it is making walking almost
obsolete.
a tennis racket. golf clubs or 2
swimming suit should be part az the
equipment that is put to use. Though.
of course. determination to take Il
long brisk walk daily would serve just
as well.
"And let me emphasize the import
ance of comfort. That's the best
style YOU can follow" she concludes.
BE able to forget your clothes"