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            <title>I Took a Lady for a Walk</title>
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               <name ref="#DF1">Dominika Ferens</name>
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               <name ref="#SL1">Sydney Lines</name>
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         <ab type="citations"><listBibl><bibl type="mla" n="MLA" xml:id="ITookALadyForAWalk1_citation_MLA"><author><name ref="people.xml#WE1">W.E.R.</name></author>.<title>I Took a Lady for a Walk</title>. ms., <date notBefore="1924" notAfter="1931">1924-1931</date>, <distributor ref="organizations.xml#WERFonds">Winnifred Eaton Reeve Fonds</distributor>, <idno>12.1</idno>.  <title level="m">The Winnifred Eaton Archive</title>, edited by <editor>Mary Chapman</editor> and <editor>Jean Lee Cole</editor>, <edition n="2.0">v. 2.0</edition>, <date when="2024-02-03">03 February 2024</date>, <ref target="https://winnifredeatonarchive.org/ITookALadyForAWalk1.html">https://winnifredeatonarchive.org/ITookALadyForAWalk1.html</ref>.</bibl></listBibl></ab></publicationStmt>
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                     <bibl><author><name ref="#WE1">W.E.R.</name></author>.<title>I Took a Lady for a Walk</title>. ms., <date notBefore="1924" notAfter="1931">1924-1931</date>, <distributor ref="#WERFonds">Winnifred Eaton Reeve Fonds</distributor>, <idno>12.1</idno>. </bibl>
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                        <p>Facsimile retrieved from Winnifred Eaton Reeve Fonds at University of Calgary.</p>
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                  <persName>
                     <reg>Dominika Ferens</reg>
                     <forename>Dominika</forename>
                     <surname>Ferens</surname>
                  </persName>
                  <note><p>Dominika Ferens teaches American literature at the University of Wroclaw, Poland. She holds a PhD in English from the University of California, Los Angeles (1999) and a post-doctoral degree from the University of Wrocław (2011). Her research interests include Asian American literature, affect theory, critical race studies, gender and queer studies, and the intersections of literature and ethnography.</p></note>
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               <persName>
                  <reg>Sydney Lines</reg>
                  <forename>Sydney</forename>
                  <surname>Lines</surname>
               </persName>
               <note><p>Sydney Lines is a Ph.D. candidate in English at the University of British
                     Columbia and Project Manager of <title level="m">The Winnifred
                        Eaton Archive</title>. She is writing a dissertation on Winnifred Eaton
                        and Laura Goodman Salverson.</p></note>
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               <persName>
                  <reg>Winnifred Eaton</reg>
                  <forename>Winnifred</forename>
                  <surname>Eaton</surname>
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               <birth when="1875-08-21"/>
               <death when="1954-04-08"/>
               <note>
                  <p>See the <ref target="timeline.xml">Biographical Timeline</ref> for biographical
                     information on Winnifred Eaton.</p>
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               <persName>
                  <reg>Joey Takeda</reg>
                  <forename>Joey</forename>
                  <surname>Takeda</surname>
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               <note>
                  <p>Joey Takeda is the Technical Director of <title level="m">The Winnifred Eaton
                        Archive</title> and a Developer at Simon Fraser University’s <ref target="https://dhil.lib.sfu.ca">Digital Humanities Innovation Lab</ref>
                     (DHIL). He is a graduate of the M.A. program in English at the University of
                     British Columbia where he specialized in Indigenous and diasporic literature,
                     science and technology studies, and the digital humanities.</p>
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               <orgName>Winnifred Eaton Reeve Fonds</orgName>
               <note><p>Collection of Winnifred Eaton’s papers and unpublished manuscripts, which were transferred to the University of Calgary in 1982. The finding aid for this material is located here: <ref target="https://searcharchives.ucalgary.ca/winnifred-eaton-reeve-fonds">https://searcharchives.ucalgary.ca/winnifred-eaton-reeve-fonds</ref> </p></note>
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        <body>
           <head>I Took a Lady for a Walk</head>
           <opener>
              <byline>By <name key="W.e.r." ref="#WE1">W.E.R.</name></byline>
           </opener>
           <div>
              
              <lg>
                 <l>I took a lady for a walk</l>
                 <l>And all that lady did was—talk!</l>
              </lg>
              
              <lg>
                 <l>She talked about the birds that fly</l>
                 <l>She said we all must some day die</l>
                 <l>And asked me for the reason why</l>
              </lg>
              
              <lg>
                 <l>She said wet laws should be enforced</l>
                 <l>That Doug and Mary were divorced</l>
                 <l>The Prince of Wales had been unhorsed.</l>
              </lg>
              
              <lg>
                 <l>She said she got a thrill from Shuler</l>
                 <l>That he and Aimee couldn’t fool-er.</l>
                 <l>The temperature was getting cooler.</l>
              </lg>
              
              <lg>
                 <l>She strayed from literature to art.</l>
                 <l>She said the world was getting older;</l>
                 <l>That every winter seemed much colder</l>
                 <l>And girls were getting bold and bolder.</l>
              </lg>
              
              <lg>
                 <l>She said she found most men were queer,</l>
                 <l>But one—guess who?--a perfect dear,</l>
                 <l>And murmured that the Spring was near!</l>
              </lg>
              
              <lg>
                 <l>She said the Movies gave her pain</l>
                 <l>That Gilbert’s lure was on the wane,</l>
                 <l>That Clara Bow had gone insane.</l>
              </lg>
              
              <lg>
                 <l>She said that Young had been elected</l>
                 <l>That Mary Nolan was inspected;</l>
                 <l>That Lupe Velez had been detected.</l>
              </lg>
              
              <lg>
                 <l>She raved of virtue versus vice;</l>
                 <l>She said the latter wasn’t nice,</l>
                 <l>But she was safe, for she was wise!</l>
              </lg>
              
              <lg>
                 <l>She talked of Marion’s freckled nose,</l>
                 <l>She said her lisp was just a pose,</l>
                 <l>And that the world was full of woes.</l>
              </lg>
              
              <lg>
                 <l>She talked of Norma and the the Stork</l>
                 <l>She said she just adored roast pork</l>
                 <l>And hoped she’d never have to work.</l>
              </lg>
              
              <lg>
                 <l>She talked of Garbo and her lure,</l>
                 <l>And of the rich and of the poor</l>
                 <l>In these days no one could be sure.</l>
              </lg>
              
              <lg>
                 <l>And then she asked if I were well</l>
                 <l>And said she had a psychic smell---</l>
                 <l>At that I shouted: <q>Go to H----!</q></l>
              </lg> 
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