davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-06-01

Flicknger walks, filling the bases
Ruiz is relieved by Tolson. Gilpin
singles to left, scoring D. Flick.
niger and Sorrey. Arzate throws
ball to second to catch K Flick
niger, second baseman does not
cover, so the ball goes to center
field, K. Flickinger takes third and
Gilpin takes second, Salazar rolls
to shortstop, shortstop throws wide
at first, Salazar being safe. Flick
niger scores. Bates singles through
second, Gilpin scoring from third.
Seaman doubles to right scoring
Salazar. Knox rolls to third Moore
throws ball to Arzate who fumbles
and Seaman is safe at home, Gott-
leber lines out at short. D. Flick
niger lines to pitcher, hitting him
on leg, and going for a safe hit
through second. Sorrey walks. K.
Flickinger doubles to right, scoring
D. Flickinger. Gilpin flies out to
center field.
NOGALES-Bojorq flies out
to right field, Sorrey making a
spectacular one handed catch. Ar
zate singles to left down third
base line. Moore singles to right,
Arzate stopping at second. Tolson
singles to left, scoring Arzate.
Pereyra rolls to third, forcing
Moore out at third. Romirez strikes
out.
SEVENTH INNING
MESA-Tolson relieved by Hall,
as Nogales pitcher. Salazar singles
TO right Bates walks. Seaman
rolls to pitcher being thrown out
at first. Knox triples over center,
scoring Salazar and Bates. Gott-
leber flies to center field, center
fielder fumbling the ball and scor-
ing Knox from second. D. Flick
niger makes safe hit down first
base line. Sorrey doubles in right,
scoring Knox. X. F'lickinger rolls
4 to second and Bojorquez throws
home too late to catch Sorrev. Gil
pin is thrown out - first by the
shortstOp. Salazar is thrown out
FIRST by short.
NOGALES -Sorrey singles to
left Harper flies out to Sorrey,
ovrey making a wonderful catch,
fallirg over the dump in catching
the ball. Bojorquez thrown out at
first.
EIGHTH INNING
MESA-Bates flies out to right
field. Seaman triples to right
field Knox doubles through short.
scoring Seamon. Knox scores on
a drop ball by second base when
Gott1eber was attemped of being
run down. Gottleber goes to third
International., 1925-06-01

Summary: Two base hits, D.
Flickinger 3; Sorey 2; Seamon l.;
Salazar l; Three base hits, Knox
l; Seamon 1; Gottleber 1; Bases
on balls, off Ruiz 2, off Tolson 1,
Hall 1; Hit by pitcher, Sorrey by
Ruiz; Struck out, by Ruiz q, Hall
1, Salazar 7; Hits off Ruiz, 13 in
5 1-2 innings and IS runs; Hits off
Tolson 8 in l inning and 10 runs;
hits off Hall 8 and IL runs in 8
innings; Left on bases, Nogales 8,
Mesa 18. Time Of game: hours
35 minutes. Umpire, Noriega.
International., 1925-06-01
Notes Of the Game

Oh we'll, it wasn't so bad after
all. Worse games have occurred.
I. M. Ford, Jr., says he saw Corsi
cana make SO runs in game with
Texarkana in the Texas league in
1902.
In the first inning it looked like
Harper, at his first time at bat in
this city, had made a home run.
The ball was caught behind a tree
in the street by the Mesa right
fielder.
International., 1925-06-01
EIGHTH INNING

MEsA-Bates flies out to right
field. Seaman triples to right
field. Knox doubles through short.
scoring Seamon. Knox scores on
a drop ball by second base when
Gottleber was attemped of being
run down. Gottleber goes to third
International., 1925-06-01

= Batted for Sorrey.
Score by innings: r Fl f
Mesa 400 0216 76O-35 80 2
Nogales 900 II / OO2- s 13 12
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY MARCH 12 1925.

dialect. Another was Just What Good Are Cocoanuts?" We listened to that number for awhile In sort of q daze and then decided that the number meant something, although we were not sure what. We are still not sure, after giving 1t q great deal of deep thought all day. It was something like When It's Night time In Italy"
 Nearly every station featured piano solos last night, The night was adapted to this sort of music and none of those instruments had that tinny sound that sometimes char acterizes recitals of this sort.
 Several fans have taken issue with Aunt Enna. that militant rado fan, whose radical letter adorned this column few night past. One ian writes 10 us regarding her likes and disIikes for classical and popu- lar music and then adds: .
 "One more thing. I think that Aunt Enna, if that was the name, was a little rough last eve! Why, when she CD hears one of the pro- grams read, doesn't she stop to think how much the program may mean to these folks from Podunk" They cannot live in city, and so cannot go to concerts and movies, maybe, and when they send in their ap- plause by telegrams they are jus. getting q little kick out of life, They fhow they are good sports by spend- ing that money, and we here ca7 marvel that the music we are en- toying, is being heard in those small towns far away. l think Aunt Enna' Is wrong"
 Present separation of radio broad casting wave lengths by ten kilo' cycles has been found insufficient by the department of commerce, and another effort will be made to relieve interference between stations broad casting on adjacent wave bands.
 The department believes this re- lief will have 10 come from one oi two sources, either the refinement ot hroadcasting apparatus to permit 0
 much closer tuning by the listener in OF the separation of wave length: hv 15 kilocyclee instead of 10. The latter course is more probable. ! Separation of the stations woulf . involve a further reaIlocation O . wave lengths and would be a move in the opposite direction from th'
 recommendations of the recent na ttonal radio conference, which rec commended the present 10 kilocycle! and which first favorably reported separation of only seven kilo cycles"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Through The Static

Last night was real one for radio. Static Yes, there was some carly in the evening, hut after z o'clock no noise of any kind was to be heard and this perfect condition kept up until about il. when sattic began to come in again. DX stations must have dashed into New Britain radio sets like a home run, because, even early in the evening, 1t was possible to bring in stations from the western states, with no trouble at all.
 We spent the evening touring from one station 10 another, remaining with one for a little while and then going on to some other. WSAI at Cincinnati presented an excellent popular program about 8 o'clock, coming in with all the force of Sche- nectady. Little and Small. the Radio Midgets, have at last reached Cin- c;nnati, after touring from Daven- port to Chicago and thence to De- troit. We heard q few of their num- hcrs. including "Who Is The One You're Pooling Now" "Where's My SWeetie Hiding?" and Laugh It Off" These boys. although they re- peat their numbers at each station, never prove tiresomo. They are con- tinually making slight changes in their songs, so that they will not be- come tircsomo and each has a pleas ing voice. When the two of them sing togcther-what harmony, Jack Little rattlos a mean piano. Without a doubt their act is one of the best features on the air.
 Freda Sankcr's Toadstool orches- tra entertained from WSAI on the program with Little and Small. This band is real nighthaWk and if one desires to hear it, he must usually sit up until 1:30 o'clock on Sunday mornings. We were surprised to l hear the name announced and we settled back 10 enjoy the numbers. Call of The South" and "I'H See You in My Dreams" were included. l Transmission was excellent and the bass born was exceptionally audible. l 4 well balanced band, that. Just a minute. Billy Mack, one of WSAIs well known singers, presented "l Cant Stop Babying You"
 WLW presented an excellent va liety program from the radio expo sition at Cincinnati. The Doherty Melody Boys, Cliff Lang, Price ot the Ivorics," and many other fea- lures were included in the program which began at about o'clock and continued until nearly midnight Cliff Lang rendered a number oi i piano solos, among them By The Waters Of Minnetonka," He playet this number first as it should b.
 played and then as a fox trot. Wc , liked the fox trot version best, bu
 that doesn't cut any ice. Lang l! imprFing with every broadcast, iT
 much the same manner as did th'
 King of the Ivories" at WOS. Hi
 touch is becoming more practicer
 and he seems more sure of himsel
 than he did at first. We wish hin
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

luck, as someone is needed to take the place of the WoS star. WLW received a visit last night
 from that well known figure, Sena- i tor Schultz. This worthy delivered an address on Modern Improvements" As usual, he was funny and his talk
 vas entirely original and apparently | eXtemporaneous The Senator Is known throughout the middle west,
 At times he drops in on the Chicago stations and 1t Is possible to hear
 him from Detroit. Elgin and several
 ether places. He Is popular with
 radio sans.
 We tuned in WRAX at Gloucester
 City, New Jersey. just as an orches-
 ira was playing its last number. It's
 just as well too. The stations trans
 mission wa bad and 1t raised rim
 witb stations three and four degrees
 on either side of 1t.
 KTHS at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
 came In for the first time and we
 were rather pleased to get 1t. We've
 been trying to bring in that station
 for several months and radio fans
 know the satisfaction there is in suc-
 ceeding In doing so. However, the
 station didn't remain long, Ten min . utes and it faded out, to stay out l e ha nf ftsa nunninp for frN ] as we would, 1t could not be heard
 again. While we were listening to il
 several piano solos Of mediocre na.
 ture were played.
 l Horse Power ys. Tractor Power,
 a debate from WLS, Chicago, did no
 tempt us, and we heard only the frs
 few miVtes of talk by one of th' l debaters. This station is one of tn | best for those interested in agricul | ture and many programs interesting to farmers are broadcast.
 r Mir. and Mrs. Turner presented on e of the best programs of mandolin { and guitar music that we have eve 0 heard. The Turner's broadcast iron n WDBJ. Roanoke, Virginia, and " c were surprised at the ease witt s which the station was picked up. Tn n program consisted of duets and solo }, one of the numbers being "1n Tn s Sweet Bye and Bye" Other old tim Il numbers and speciality arrangement e were presented. The station faded a
 times, but was audible throughou
 Inc evening.
 2 WEAN's late organ recital by Pro Il lessor Edward Benedict from th tt Emery Majestic theater, Providence It came in with customary clarity an <, the program was up to the usus '- high standard maintained by this or 0 ganist. The overture from Poet an l. Peasant was one of the number l. rendered in It's entirety. Classical St s- lectIons ran a race with the. popula l. songs from musical comedies, 8 e played in perfect style. It was wit s real regret that we signed off, afte It dozing several times,
 l, We almost forgot WABI at Ban l. gor, Maine, which came in unusual n loud last night. A variety program '- was presented, the outstanding fea j. ture being a group of piono solo' Il rather distorted at times, but enter K taining throughout.
 5t WTAS, Elkin. fairly outdid itse
 last night as far as volume was COT
 cerned We heard several more ( S' less nonsensical songs, rendered ! i9 q Danny Cavanaugh. One was "Tl' IS Old Brown Hat" In alleged Iris ,e
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WBZ--springdcld--333

D. m.--Philharmonic Trio ' D. m.-Market report. 7:05 D. m.--Bedtime story, 7:l5 D. m.--Letter from the Nc"
 England Homestead i:SO D. m.-First lecture in IniVer'
 sity Extension Course in "Busi'
 ness Psychology" D. m.-"Original Thrpe Musket'
 eers.'
 S,SO D, m.--Loslio Stearns, tenor. S:45 D. m.-Niiss Murray, soprano a:l5 D. m.-Stanley Cross, bass g:45 D. m.--PhiIharmonic Trio. 9:55 D. m.-Time signals and wealth
 CT report,
 II D. m.-Hotel Brunswick orch. 1I:S0 p. m,-Don Ramsey's Four. 1t:45 p. m.--Hotel Brunswick orch
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Three Arrested Following
 Stratf0rd Auto Crash

Stratford, Conn.,, March 12.-Ap- preaching Stratford center by way of Ferry boulevard at high rate of speed early today, a sedan carry ing three Boston youths, 21 to 20 years of age overturned on a curve a short distance east of the center and was completely wrecked. The occupants escaped serious injury and were arrested. Stratford police be- lieye from questioning the youths that the car was stolen in Boston. The youths under arrest gave their names as George Faulkner, Jack Blake and James Walsh all of Bos- ton. They suffered bruises and lac- erations and are being held until the police can establish the ownership of the automobile.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WHN-&cw yorlS--36t.

G:S0 D. m.-Violin solos, Olcott Vail. D. m.-silyer Slipper Revue. 7:S0 p. m.-H@lth Talk 7:S5 ?. m.-Perry Bradford enter
 tainers.
 7:5o D. m.-Yincent Lane, tenor. 8 D. nl.-Chateau Shanley orchestra. S:3o D. m.-Everglades Revue. 2 D. m.-Harry Woods, songwriter. a:15 ?. m.-Sdney Hawkins, tenor. o:So p. m.-OMeara Gardens orch. 10 D. m.-Hotel St, George orch. 1o:so ?. m.-Jean Moresco, tenor. I0:45 D. m.-Grossman and Osborne,
 songs.
 II S F p. m.-"standing By for
 DIX Fans"
 l2 to 12;50 a. m.-Parody Club Re-
 vue. Cliff Edwards. too:5o to l a. m.-Geo. 'Olson's music
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
MIp--phlinilcIphIa-aOfl

6 D. m.--Weather forecast, b;Oi D. m.-Benjamin Franklin orch ! D. m,-unclo Wip's Roll call, s D. m.--"The Scout and his Noca- tiOn," talk,
 S:t5 D, m.-- Mae Ehrcy Holaz, so- prano; Veronica Swelgert. con- lrato: Horatto Connol, basso; Geo
 Morgan, tenor, and the West Philadelphia Musical association. lu;Vb-"The Conservation of Human
 Nision." talk, 10;l5 D. m.-Art Coogan and his or chestSa.
 II D. m.-Haryey Marburger orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WFRH--Nev York-2-3.

{ D. m.-Muriel Anderson, contralto
 kathrine Schultz, violin. G:25 ?. m.-Health talk. 6:So D. m.-Frances Kirsch, soprano : D. m.-Muriel Dal, violin. 7:15 D. m.-Vicente Corlellat, bari
 tone.
 7:s0 D. ns-Woodmansten Inn orch 10:So D. m.-Club Kentucky, 11:S0 p. m.-Al Raymos.
 ":20a m.-Club Tokio.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WTAF-New York--l92.

{ to 12 D. m.-Dinner music; mid week services; art talk; Margaret Hamilton. pianist: Columbia Uni versity lecture on Contemporary English Fiction; Raymond o. Hunter, baritone; "Touring;" In- ternational Novelty orchestra; Billy Murray, comedian; Rudy Wiedoeft, saxophonist; Peerless quartet; the Silyertown orcrestra; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

G:l5 D. m.-Broudy's orchestra. 7.l5 p. m.-Market reports. 7,S0 D. m,--Uncle Ed. ?. m.-Program by the National Stockm4n and Farmer studio, S:3o D. m.--Glenn McCiintock and scalzos String quartet; Chauncey Parsons, tenor, and Fred Rogers, bass.
 9:55 D. m.-Time signals; weather forecast. Il D. m.-Concert from Pittsburgh
 Post studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WNYC-New York-o28.

20 p. m,-Sports Analysis, Thorn
 ton Fsher. 1:S0 D. m.--Police alarms. 1855 p. m.-MOM Quartet 2 D. m.-"Timely Topics" SIS D. m.--College Point Either and
 Mandolin club. 2 ?. m.-Municipal Instrumental
 Trio. g3a D. m.-Minstrel show. lo:30 ?. m.-Police alarms; weather
 FCrecaStH
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
NFFI--BoSton-iI6.

G:S0 D. m.-Big Brother Club. 7:25 ?. m.--Program by Federation
 of Churches.
 1:55 D. m.-News Flashes. $ 2. m.-From New York, Musicale S;So D. m.-From N. Y, Musicale. 2 D. m.-Tamous Artist concert. Is D. m.-Sllvertown orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WGBs-New York-316.

l; y. m.-Uncle Geebee. ::So p. m.-Cinderella orchestra. ?. m.-What the World is Doing. 3:10 ?. m.-Cinderella orchestra. 6:s0 D. n1.-'Footlight and Lamp
 light" 2 D. m.-Native African program. 9:So D. m.-Program from Picca
 dilly theater. 1I:S0 ?. m.-Russlan Eagle orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
MNAC-BostOn--2S0.

$ D, r.-Boy Scout half-hour. 6:30 D. m.-Dinner dance. s D. m.-Music from Loew's State
 theater.
 9 D. m.-State Ballroom orchestra. 10 D. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WDAF-kansas City-365.

6;S0 D. m.-Marketgram, weather, time signals. [ p. m.-school Of the Air The Tell a-Story Lady, Trianon en- semble. 12;45 p. m.--NighthaWk Frolic. The Merry Old Chief and the Plan tation Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WFT-PhiIadeiphia-395.

$50 D. m.-Bellevue-S -Stratford orch. ' D. m.-"sunny Jim"
 5 D. m.-Concert from WEAF. D. Infamous Artists concert, 10 D. m.-SiIyertown orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WOC-DayenpOrt--IS4,

6:45 p. m.-Chimes. : p. m-Weather, miscellaneous
 bulletins.
 7:3O p, m.-SanIman's visit, p. m,-New York city broadcast in
 conjunction with station WEAF, 12 p. m.-Orchestra program.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
NCST-plttsburgh---1Go.

6.30 D. m.--Dinner concert. 7:30 ?. m.--UnCle kaybee.
 7:45 p. m.-Special feature. s D. m.-Program from New York. 9 p. m.--Concert by famous artists 10 D. m.-Silvertown orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WH\s-I,mlsyillc-JOO

6 D. m.-Central standard time an nounccd, S;SO to 10 D. m.--Concert. Digest of Int, Sunday school lesson. Wei fare talk. Late news bulletins. Central standard time announced at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
MSR--.AtlantA--f2S.

p. m.--NeWs, markets, NiTk My
 CTS Melody artists. g p. m.-Miss Mary Douglas, vio-
 linist. 11:45 ?. m.-Organ recital,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WGY-Schenectady-3S0,

6:S0 p. m.-Ten Eyck Trio. 7:30 D. m.-Review of New Books 7:45 p. m.--Organ program. 8 p. m.-Lecture, "Childhood Train
 ing"
 11:3O D. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WpG-Stlantic City-2g9.

10 D. m.-Studlo concert, Edna Irene Peech, mezzo contrato; Evan Prosser, tenor: Hannah Shaeffer, pianist; Minnie Shaeffer viollniste; Alice Warren Sachse and Joseph Lilly, pianists. Follow ed by dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
MGR-Buffalo---31D. 1 2.

6 D. n1.-Hallpryd Trio. 1880 D. m.-Digest of the days news Agriograms. Industrial Employ
 ment bulletin. s to Il D. m.~Program from WEAF
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
MLM-Cincinnati-423.

: p. m.-Dinner music.
 II p. m.-Cooper concert orchestra and male quartet. Larry Grueter, accordion. Doherty Melody Boys.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WCST-AtIanta----250.

s ?. m.-Miss Edith Moore, soprano. Mrs. J. o. Sanders, violin.. The American Folk Ba1lad," talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

D. m.--0rgan.
 7.S0 D. m.--Drake ensemble; Black
 stone quintet,
 { p. Railway employees banquet, Il ?. m.--Don Bestor's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WRAp-Fort Wortb--1z6

9:30 ?. m.--Methodist orphanage program.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

S;3o p. m.--Grapevine Municipal Band. 10;30 p. m.--The Panther City Ha- Taiian Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WOO-Philadclphia-5OS.

q:55 3. m.-Time signals.
 I0:o2 p. m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

$ D. m.-Program from WEAf. 2 n. m.--Famous Artist concert from
 WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
KEI=Ios AngeIeA-lGN

INT I-INN IUJ' 9;45 ?, m.-Radit0rial. 10 D. m,-Daace music. 1Q:45 ?. m.-Classical songs II ?. m.-Nariety program. 12 m.-Old time ballads. l a. m.-Dancc music.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

GAS p. m.-Children's hour. [ p. m.-Shoreman Hotel orchestra s p, m.-Mexican night.
 10 p. m.-Hotel Maynower orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
MCN=ncIrOlt-aIa,

p, m.--Jean Goldkette's ensemble, I D. m,-Miss Elizabeth Weller, con
 tralto; Henrietta stryker, pianist,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
KTKX-Hastings-2SS.

1o:30 ?. m.-Vocal and instrumental numbers by talent from Goldredgo, Neb.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

WKiQ-San Juan-3it. 7:30 p. m.-Concert from La Cafeteria" restaurant.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
KGO--OakiantI-2Gt.

9;45 D. m.--Stock reports, weather and news items II D. m.--"Clarence," comedy in
 four acts, by KGO Players. i 10 1 a. m.-Halstead's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
NrV',J--Dctrolt-35.
wREO-Iansinp-aS5.

6 p, m, Denver music, $ D. m.-Same as WEAF,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WMBF-Miami Bcach-3S4,
WNC-Nlenfphis-5OO.

[ D. m.-Fleetwood Hotel orchestra, Ii D. m.--Dance music and features.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
VOICESN THE AIR
THURSDAY,
W-TIC-HartfOrd--SIS,6

(Ali Programs in Eastern standard
 Time.)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

WSAI-Cinclnnati--326. s to II D. m.-Same as WEAf.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
MGN-ClhiCngo--31O

S;l5 D, m,--Rco orchestra and male quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
KO.A-Dcnyer-323
wRC-Wasbinrton-46g

?. m.-Stock reports and news bul. letins. Silent night
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

WFAR-Cleyeland--390. ' ?. m.-Organ recital. to 1U p. m.-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
WOR-Newark-i05.
KnkA-pittSburgh-309

6:l5 D. m.-Tom Cooper's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
MTAM-CleHeIand--3S9.4 1

6 p. m.-Dinner music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
The t angle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COLT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QIISE, CARE or THE SECRET
DRAWER, CONTINUED

II Jack and i were not married,
little Mnrqulse. ! am sure would
think that / knew him better than
! know myself for / would have
raised up an ideal in Jacks form
aud ! would write without any mis-,
giyings, because my imagination
would tell me that my ideal would
understand me just as understood
him.
II r. now that am afraid. be.
cause ! know that Jacks ideal Of
me n JuHt as erroneous as mine has
been Of him
why should l be afraid oven II
jack has not lived UP to tho ideal
had or hlm7 Surely my life with
him has told me that he has enough
sentiment within hls soul 10 APP.
precinte a real love letter from any
woman even wife Of four years.
I think. little Mnraulsc. Il waa
Homie who said that love never
lnats more than two years. have
proved this untrue. for this Is what
came out OF my heart aud wrote
Itself upon tho page / acut to my
husband;
love you Tho whole world ~
contained IN these words and from
tho time that speech was born some
ono has been whispering them into
longing and listening ears.
And here. husband mine. am
saying them TO you. hoping that in
this prohaic age where iovo la fout
cd and sentiment rldlcuicd that you
VIII "A, least understand what they
mean 70 mo.
Until you came into my life. dear.
was only waiting. | looked about
with unseclng eyes that never saw
the glory, that would turn tho gray
Of life 10 gold, | was vainiy listen.
Ing for that Loaf chord which would
complete tho melody for which my
ears were aching.
Then all az once from out OF my
EirllEh heart tho words. II love
YOU" came and kissed my trembling
lips and about my soul was flung
radiance uuspcniablc. II was a
girls first love. FIRST trust. first
complete giving.
Now, because / love YOU, clnap
your child TO my heart and know
that whatever comes / must realize
that with all It's buffetlngs llfo has
been good TO me.
When l do not allow my mind TO
stray from the fact that love you.
when ! repeat the magic words over
and over, sorrow and discomfort
hide their heads before the dear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

you apply phillips MIX OF Mag.
ncAiR" ali this Norcness. itching and
tlrednesa disappears. Just pat i, on.
4, dries instantly. Nothing else stops
foot odora. relieves foot soreness and
foot WEAKNESS so promptly as this
harmless Hntacid.
Insist upon genuine Phillips MIX
Of Mngncaia" An drug stores sell
ab4csnt bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
CYNTHIA GREY --
Loves Deadly Enemy
Is Monotomy
This, Coupled With Neglect, Is Surest
Means of Sitting Affection
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The most deadly thing of all is monotony.
And when applied to love- becomes the crueist thing
in nature.
How many marriages have you seen stunted in their
bloom, when turned habit and the kiss of greet
ing between husband and wife withered into stufed
gesture2
Such sights ptifu IT better perhaps, that the
two had lived to each other than that such should
come of their giving into each others keeping.
Love cannot thrive on habit 1t must have the we'll
springs of the heart TO feel its roots.
1t dies when formula attends its growth and
fades into shadow when womens hearts are burdened
down with care.
Most frequently when love dies the man is at fault
His mate be the frazier vessel but she has been bes
with the greatest capacity for affection.
1t takes much to smother this Monotony and neglect
the surest means