davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
W|NSLOvv
NAV Festival is Held

The pupils Of the Sand Hill, Boston
Avenue. Fort, and Grammar schools
of Winslow, held May Festival at
the Boston Avenue school grounds
Thursday afternoon. The date set
for this affair was Wednesday after
noon, but the threatening weather
made 1t seem wiser to postpone the
fete another day and SO it was done.
But the day Thursday was all that
could be desired A large crowd Of
parents and friends and interested
outsiders gathered to witness the
happy activities.
Miss Eva Knowles, supervisor Of
music, had charge of the affair and
much credit and praise is due her for
the splendid way in which the chill
dren carried out their parts in the
program.
Much praise and admiration was
given and is surely deserving to lit
tie June Dennis, Lurette Poulin who
did the dance Little Rosebuds."
Mary Boscoe needs no introduction
of her art in dancing, and she was at
her very best in the dance Merry
Spring" The Queen of the May was
Margaret Witham and she received
her crown from Doris Hapworth. The
queen was presented with pink and
white wand and was seated on a
throne of pink and white.
The participants in this splendid
program are well known to the Wins
low people and the names are as fol-
lows, showing the parts taken:
Flora the May Queen, Margaret
W1tham; Little Gypsy Jane, Lenore
LeClair; Hermit, Carroll Witham;
Shepherdess, Florence Grindan; Ma
define Suite, Doris Hapworth, Ber-
nadine Powers; Fishing Party, Law
renee Higgins, John Dean, Walter
Wales, Felix Gonella, Frederick
Proctor; Albert Huff, Jimmy Michel,
Kermit LaFleur. Arthur Haskell,
Henry Marco; May Queen Attend
ants, Margaret Witham, Doris
Rhoades, Ruth Robinson, Edith Lib
by, Violet Boscoe, Thelma Roberts,
Doris Hapworth, Margaret Hender-
son, Hilda Lyford. Margaret McDon-
aid, Vivian Roberts, Violet Bulger,
Margaret Salmond; Village Boys
and Girls in Chorus and recitations.
Song. Our New Song. Ensemble;
Song, Morning Invitation, 9Th and 7th
grades of Boston Avenue School;
Song, Spring and the Birds; May
Queen and Chorus; Recitation,
Spring song, Catherine Blackwell and
Edward Forth; recitation, God is
Good. Methel Rainey, Glenys Stuart,
and Maurice Emery, song, Cold Win
ter is Gone, Fishing Party; sool,
Spring, Hermit; song, N"We're Shep-
herds of the Valley Shepherdess;
solo and dance, little Gypsy Jane;
song, A Rosy Crown, by May Queen
Attendants:~Dance, Rose Buds, June
Dennis, Lurette Poulin; song, May
Time. Queen of May and Chorus;
song with symphony, The Heather
Bells, Sand Hill School; dance, Merry
Spring, Mary Boscoe; Song, The
Echo. May Queen and Chorus; Song
and Dance, the May pole Dance,
Florence Hapworth, Ruth Priest, Ce-
cile Turbyne, Betty Britton, Sarah
Thing, Priscilla Gram, Betty Herd,
Hope Mcdonald; Closing song Chill
dren of the Union, Ensemble.
w. T. Reynolds, Jr., was a visitor
in Hinckley last evening where he
attended the prize speaking contest
at Good Will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE

"The Girl of Gold" featuring Flor
ence Vidor and Malcolm MacGregor,
proved to be an appealing as well
as sensational society drama. Flor
ence Vidor never looked prettier and
Malcolm is hundred percent
william Desmond in Straight
Thru" is all that lovers Of the out
doors can ever hope for. The pics
ture is one of action form start to
finish and will meet with universal
favor. ~
The last episode of 1.-THE Riddle
Rider" meets all requirements and
brings this popular serial to an end.
Starting next week Sthe Opera
House will run it's usual high class
productions on Fridays and Satur-
days and will run be closed, during
the summer season during the first
four days of each week.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30

: Major Donald c. Metcalf OF Angus
tt received notice Friday through Ad-
infant General James w. Hanson that
he will be relieved Of his duties as
chief clerk In the office Of the adju-
tant general on June 6. He will be
succeeded by Captain Roy E. Decker Of
Milo.
{ Major Metcah was appointed chief
clerk in the office by Adjutant General
Hanson January 1, 1924, and has serv-
ID In that capacity efficiently, hand
Ing all Of the special orders and the
paper work connected with the person.
mel Of the Maine National Guard. He
has host of friends in the military
sircles throughout the State, and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
New Corporations

The certificate of incorporation OF
the Rockport Securities company, or
ganized at Rockland, was approved
Friday at the Office of the attorney
general. The purpose of The new
corporation is to manufacture and
deal in vessels, boats. tools and ma
chinery; capital stock. $4,000. all
common, nothing paid in: par value
of shares, 500; three shares sub
scribed; MISREPRESENTATION, Alan
l.. Bird: treasurer. Jessie M. Stew
art: and John I. Snow all of Rock
land,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
Complete Hearing
Maine Motor Coaches
Petitions, p. u. Comm.

Hearing which held the attention
of the public utilities commission
four days were completed Friday af-
ternoon on the petitions of the
Maine Motor Coaches, Inc, asking
for permission to give commercial
service on II routes in the state. The
decision Of the commission will be
announced at a later date.
The petitions which were heard
yesterday covered the following
routes:
Brunswick to Paris via Auburn
and Lewiston. This petition was op-
posed by Attorney George E. Fogg
Of Portland, counsel for the Maine
Central Railroad; Alfred Sweeney of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
1.-THE Wanderer" Is Called T;s.,;.
Film Effort Of 1925

The largest motion picture set avn,
constructed and tie gratest numb,
of persons ever used for one scsr,
in an American made motion pictur'
are two of the outstanding feature
rof 1.-THE Wanderer," famous Biblies'
spectacle which Raoul Walsh Al.
rected for Paramount.
The scene, which is that of an nm.
named Biblical city, was built in IN
foothills of Santa Monica, California
and covers many hundred acres n
ground. More than 200 carpenfsr.
and scores of technical assistants
worked more than three weeks con.
structing the hundred massive
buildings and walls for the set.
For the scene depicting the d..
struction of the city by earthouaks
and fire, thousands of actors vers
used as well as hundreds Of Inns
tigers, elephants and camels.
1.-The Wanderer," according IA
critics, is the most titanic film effort
of the 1925 film season. More tin
two years were spent preparing for
the production, and four months wen
required for the actual filming. Many
thousands of costumes were pfe.
pared, occupying the time Of lN
seamstresses for almost a month
Two crews of men, laboring day aid
night, worked for weeks constructinr
the huge interior sets within th6
studio. A score Of jewelry crsftsmen
were engaged to construct three
thousand rings, bracelets and arm
bands as were used in the days Be.
fore Christ.
The cast of 1.-THE Wanderers Il.
cludes the most distinguished acting
talent in the motion picture industry,
Among the featured players an
listed such names as Ernest Tor
renee, William Collier, Jr. WaIIaa
Berry, Tyrone Power, Greta Nlssa
and Kathlyn Williams. Other play.
ers in the spectacle include Kathpa
Hill, George Rigas. Holmes Herbs4
Snitz Edwards. Lional Brain, Som
and Duke Kahanamoku.
D. W.. GriffithI has about COM
pleted sally Of the Sawdustn hls
final production for release By
United Artists. He win soon begin
work on 1.-THE Royle. Girl, . sen
sational modern story, for Para
mount.
, When Neil Hamilton was boy 10
used to work in q, drug store At
Athol, Mass, for the renumeratlcn
of 81 week. 1t was his ambition
then to be the drug store clerk Thi
job melted him SIS week. Some
weeks ago, while in Bermuda on 10
cation making 'The Little French
Girl", Mr.. Hamilton was reminded q
his ambition by meeting Archh
Cameron, the drug store clerk whom
! he envied so much as B. boy.
The latest addition to the cast q
"The Wanderer" is Yvonne Chap
pelle, particularly pulchritudinom
damsel Of French, Italian and lish
descent. After dancing in leading
cabarets of Chicago and New Yorh
Miss Chappelle entered the ziegea
"Follies". She has posed for Pen. /
rhyn Stanlaws, Harrison Fisla,
Charles Dana Gibson ana oFna
artists and sculptors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30

that they have certainly done good
Job in giving us such fine service
here at the jail. There has been a
lot of telephoning and especially toll
calls and those girls have surely
been right on the job. Don't know
what we would have done with out
them. You can't spread it on too
thick"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
To Test Gasoline
Pumps in State

C. o. Brown, deputy State sealer of
weights and measures, will commence
Monday the work of testing the gaso-
line pumps throughout the State for
the purpose of ascertaining if the
pumps are giving full measure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30

IF Mr.. Jones calls for his account,
I'm out, john.
John: Yes, sir!"
"And, John, don't be working when
he comes in, or he won't believe
YOU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
CLOSE-UPS
Screen Folk and What rhsv A..
Doing at Home and at the s,us;..
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, Gets sn,..
did Role In wild Horse MsssS
Zane GRAY Picture

Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, who i. :.
der a long-term contract with Para
mount, has been given the imnortass..
role of Chess Wyemer in arus VIII
Horse Mesa, the picturization y
Zane Grey's story of the same ne. y
Young Fairbanks left HoIlvwa.s
last week for Red Lake. Ar,,rs'
where he will join Jack Holt. Bi,j,s
Dove, Noah Berry and Diracssss
George Seitz, on location there ss@
The role in wild Horse Mesas !.
the best that the junior Fairbs,t1
has yet appeared in. 1t calls -
genuine acting and some Of the borss
manship and athletic ability q.
which his dad Is famous. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
Church Notice

Services at the Winslow Congrega-
tional Church for Sunday, May 81,
will be as follows: Morning service
at 1880 as usual. This will be the
annual baccalaureate sermon which
will be delivered by Rev. F. S. Dol
lift. Subject Service" Reference.
Mark, 10th chapter. 43rd and 44th
verses. Sunday school at the close
of the sermon, to which all are invit-
ed to remain. Song service and or
chestra rehearsal at $50 in the even
ing, followed by Christian Endeavor
Service at z o'clock. The subject of
the meeting is 1.-The Worlds Need"
The Unfinished Task" Reference,
Matt: %, 1920. Leader, George Pat
terson. Thursday evening prayer
meeting as usual at the church yes
try. Subject Mysterious Provi-
dence." Reference, And chapter of
Genesis, Seth verse. To all these
weekly activities of the church the
public is most cordially invited.
Mrs. Alfred Caron of Lewiston is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gagne of Bay
Street.
Edward Frappier who for some
weeks past has been at the Elm City
Hospital in Waterville, has returned
to his home on Bay street.
Stephen Savoie of Waterville was
business caller in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Kid,ier, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Withee and daugh-
ter Genevive, and Miss Mabel Kidder
were recent visitors in Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fish, Fred Fish
and Mrs. Jessie Peavey have gone for
trip to the White Mountains.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
sANGRIENTA .REYERTA EN-
CoAMo

A las cinco " treinta de la tarde
de hoy, en- Ell barrie San Ildefonso
de Coamo, originose un motin pro-
vOcado por Hermanos Pedro, San
tiago y Candida Perez, resultando
gravenente heridos de bala Jcae
Antonio Vega y Julio Alomar de
dicho barrie. Tambien resuitc me-
rido Santiago Perez en- Ell cucilo
por Pedro Perez, su hernano; y
Candida Perez herido de pieara en-
Ia cara. Esta tragedia brightness des
pues de un juego de pelota, mi n
tras todos Sc encaminaban para sHs
casas. Juan de JESUS, jugador ue
pelota. entreg6 Ell revolver a la Pr
licia, la cual Sc hizo cargo do los
hsridos y agresores. Heridos cen
tinuan estado gravedad Hospital
Municipal. Sc me informa que "a
embriaguez fue la causa de la ira
gedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
VIII

Cierto dia Sc paseaR por los
alrededores de la cabsia, Siguio
ell curse de un caminiootortuoso.
No bien hubo caminab oeincuenta
pasos cuando distingaios no lejos
del lugar, otra cabshas junto q
la cual, y a la somIfa de un ar
hol co~rpulento, hilah apna hermo-
sa nina, rubia y fesojos azules
como el. Tendria lshs o menos su
misma edad. Era layhija del in
fortunado cazadorgye habia muer-
to entire las gartas de una feroz
pantera. Sc Hannibal Maria, 10 mis-
mo que la made del Divine Re
dentor. Viva teizmente con su
anciana madre On aquella humil-
de cabana, lnip legado que ha-
bian recibido da5 ser tan querido
para ambas.
Angel Sc apoximo a ella timi-
dan1ente Y let4lrlglo algunas ira
ses. Sc con6ieron, Sc hicieron
amigos, Y lecidieron compartir
sus penaS Y sus alegrias en- aque-
Has regi6 be apartadas del mum
do.
La ami4ad de los h~uerfanos
creci6 con el tempo. Todos los
dias, al hterir de la tarde, pasa-
Ian jfnto alguDas horas en- ami
gableA c0pquio, sahtados en- I'm
r1stico 1anco de piedra al borde
de un kscarpado precipicio, en-
cuya hsndonada corria un claro
arroyeele que llenaba de rotas Ell
espacbu Este banco estaba tan
hsao handnFado nf1. naz.cnfa Iahssz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
(Cuento)


Aparecfa en- oriente la claridad
del nuevo dia. Una luz opaea be-
saba friamente la terra. FL huer-
fanito vagaba al altar. Los debiles
miembros de sus mdnudos pies sos
tenfan apenas su cuerpecito, to-
talmente embargadb por la fatiga
v Ell cansancio.
En- csc estado " a ESQ de las
cuatro de la madrugada, lego
frente a un bosque tenebroso. La
densa espesnra De los arboles con-
vertia aquellos p~arajes solitarios
en- regiones dc terror donde la no.
che era eterna. Se inferno en- el
bosque. Lego junto a I'm arbol
cuyas amplias aRfces improvisa-
ban a manera e un lecho. Una
gran rafz levantkda del suelo SER
via de almohadAl Ali, rendido, ~
eE la imposibilidEd de seguir ca
ninando, faqueapn u piernas,
cay6 a lailarga II la CANA que Ia
Naturaleza le oftecfa, Sc cerraron
sus parpados y dledo inmovil, SUI
mido en- I'm letalgo profunto.
Ell olor a carnI humana Sc es-
parci0 en- ell amb ente. Las feras
Sc impacientaron y abandonaron
sus madrigueras fayernosas para
If en- pos de la pfesa codiciada.
Los unicos habitsntes de aque-
la selva peligrosa ran varios ca
zadores Y la famila de un viejo
cazador que habiaI muerto entire
las garras de una feroz paRtera.
I'm leon hambrAnto hacia la
ronda al arbol en- cugas raiees re-
rosaba Ell pequep Angel. Sc
acerc6 a la eriatu1t, olfate6 an
hclante la victima Gndefensa, y
Sc disponfa a devoiAria cuando
son6 I'm disparo de tA9opeta. La
fera hugo despavoridis a otro
disparo, eayo muerta.
Fran los cazadores Iqp> habian
iniciado su tarea cotidiap y ha-
bian llegado a tempo lal lugar,
evitando asi la consuflaci6n de,
I'M hecho espantoso. ,
In cazador cogio en- trszos al
nino y otros dos al leon razado.
Sc dirigieron hacia la cabana que
distaba cerca de una hlla de
aquel sitio. Recostaron Il huer-
fanito en- una r1stica cana cSnr
ruesta dc una armadura de etue-
sas ramas de arboles Y un coth6n
de hojas secas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
VII

-f
Ell descanso produjo bun 7efec-
TO en- Ell cuerpo de Angel, reco-
brando algunas de las fueftas per-
didas. Abrio los oios y Tii1b asom-
brado en- todas direccidnfN A su
alrededor habiaNpn grrtBolde seres
extranos para el. En- Ia paroles
&c la cabana VIC cabe4s de cier-
vos, pieles disecadasf VI otras Gu
riosidades.
Fue interrogado ipor los GAIA
dores sobre su llegadas'a aquel
bosque de fieras. FL IDS Mario su
triste historic. SUI ojos Sc LENA
ron de lagrimaa FL recuerdo. de
su pasado era cdno una. espina
que Sc hundia en- su csraz6n. Elk
pres6, ademas, Ell desea de no re-
gresar a su Rogar. Pr6erfa vivir
con ellos ALI, en- aquslhs soleda-
des, Y servirles a camio de su
profession.
Todos los dias Ell peqaeno An
gel Iimpiaba y ordenabaila cabar
IA y efectuaba otras fabores al
alcance de sus energiass H item
pc transcurrio, y POGO a pocafue
habituandose a aquella FidaA Los
cazadoresa llegaron a lrofesarle
un gran carino y el Sc ssntfaj com-
pletamente feliz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

5SS va VIA NC ID ANoIVA0N
leza.
Ell padre de Angel haDia dado
parte a las autoridades de la mis-
teriosa desaparici6n de su hijo.
BESIDE hacia mucho tempo, TN es-
cuadron de policia moatada reali-
zaba gestiones por e~ncontrarlo;
pero hasta la fecha todas sus pes
quisas habian resultado infruc-
~tuosas, "a pesar de4haberse inter
nado hasta en- Ios lugares mas
remotos Y ocultos del pals. Fail
taba solo por explorar cl bosque
en- ell que Sc habia refugiado el
huerfanito.
Ell estrepito de las pisadas de
los caballos hizo eco en- la selva
tenebrosa. Los policias Sc desmon-
taron de sus brioSos corceles y
Sc. internaron emilia espesura en-
maranada del foslaie. Las hojas
secas cruifans hajo sus plantas.
Habian caininado I'm largo ire
cho y Sc disponfan a volverse
er1ando uno de Hos poliefas dis
tinguio dos formas humans SEN
tadas en- I'm rusticoSbanco de pie
ORA. Angel fae reconocido inme-
diatamente.
Los huerfanos oyeron ell ruido
de las pisadas y miraron sorpren-
didos hacia atras. Lo comprendie-
ron TODD al instante.
Aquellas dos almas gemelas ha-
bian llegado a quererse locamente
" habfanse jurado no separarse
n con la muerte. Sc miraron,
cambiaron varias frases, y en- IN
fuerte abrazo rodaron al abismo.
I'm aknbicnEe de muerte invade
todaI 4 selva. La tragedia habia
sellado sus vidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

FL sol Sc hundia lentamente en-
cl abismo de su caso. La tarde
moria sobre4el mar. La noche til
nc de negro el paisaje. TODD era
augusta en- derredor.
Los guardias convinieron en- es-
lperar la llegada del alba para le-
vantar las victimas. NADIA Sc vefa.
Las sombras nocturnas 10 envol-
vieron TODD en- un manto de te-
rror.
Al despuntar la aurora los
guardias siguieron un caminito
cue los condujo al fondo del abs
mo. ALI estaban los huerfanos,
muertos y abrazados todavfa, ba-
hados en- SUI propia sangre. Los
penascos de la ladera les habia
deformado hasta ell rostro. Aquel
ela un espectaculo horrible.
Los cadaveres fueron conduct
dos a traves del bosque envueltos
en- una capa. Ell escuadron parti6
hacia ell hogan del desdichado.
La madrastra, arrepentida, des-
pues de c~onfesar su culpa, Sc AFRO
dillo ante Ell lecho en- que yacia.
inerte su victima y lie pidio per-
don. Pero va era tarde. Sus la
bios Sc habian cerrado para STEM
PRE-, Lanz6 I'm fuerte CRITIC Y cayo
desmayada.
FL padre lloraba en- silencio y
contemplate la obra de su esposa.
"A Ia manana siguiente Sc efec-
tue Ell entierro de los huerfanos.
Las cajas de CRYSTAL permitian yer
por Ultima vez los cuerpecitos
inanimados de las victimas. La
multitud seguia los feretros exal-
tada Y comentaba 81 suceso en-
yoz baia. Y todos regresaron a
sus hogares con 81 alma oprimida
por I'M pesar intense.
FL infortunado padre resolvio
llevar una vida solitaria hasta Ell
fin de sus dfas. Ash 10 hizo, y ma
die 10 veia sino visitar a menudo
e. cementerio en- donde moraban
los pedazos de ~ corazon.
Aquella mujcr odiosa fue ex-
pulsada del hogan y hasta, de la
eomarca. Ash pago su culpa. \
una noche de invierno Sc desplo-
mo examine sobre la nieve, que
cnbrio todo su -cuerpo, Y murio de
hambre y frfo. Una Ley Divina
Sc habia cumplido. Era el castigo
de dos.
(Fin)
Fernando Gonzalez ALBERTY
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
Los dos hu6rfanos

embargo, era obra de Ia Natura.
leza.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Yes or No?

/. Can ivy live as long as a tree?
.. Is parchment always made
from eheepskin?
8. Has an island of considerable
size ever been formed around a ship
wreck?
4. is it true that persimmon trees
once grew in Greenland?
.. Do all electromagnetic waves
travel with equal velocity through
space?
Answers TO these questions may be
found
1. Yes. Iyies have been known
TO reach the age of 800 ycar'.
.. No. Parchment is sometimes
made from the skins of goats and
i'm Northern Europe has been made of
wolfskin.
3. Yes. Dauntless Island, near the
mouth of the Essequibo river in Brit
ish Guinea, was formed around a YES
sci named Dauntless, wrecked in the
river. Sand accumulated and vege-
tation appeared till the island is now
nearly ten miles long.
4. Yes. Petrified remains of per.
simmon trees have been found as far
north as Greenland.
8. Yes. BY observations Of the
eclipses Of variable stars at immense
distances, it has ben determined that
electromagnetic waves do travel
through space with the same velocity.
Copyright. 1925. King Feature Syn, Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

girls. All of his friends are my
friends.
Why does he act so cold to me at
times when he is with all of his
friends? Then when he is with me
he is wonderful.
B. +. c.
Do you think it is fair or kind to
break off with n young man who has
been a dear friend for years with
out letting him know the reason for
your GOODNESS? Do you think it wise
TO listen to what third person says
he said without giving him chance
to defend himself?
If l were you / would ask him to
call on a special evening, then explain
the whole matter to him and tell him
you're sorry you condemned him so
hastily. After this be a little more
frank and generous in your friend
ship.
Naturally, he is less demonstrative
when other persons are with you be-
cause it would be rude under the cir
cumstances. to pay all his attention
to one girl especially TO a girl TO
whom he is not engaged.
Since you two have gone about to-
gether four years and are not en-
gagged, don't you think it would be
wise 10 encourage the friendship of
other young men as well!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Advice to the Lovelorn
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Breaking off a Friendship.
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am in love-at least think /
am. because I do not think infatua-
tion lasts as long as four years. 1
wish you would tell me how to win
this young man.
/ have been going with him rs /
said for the last four years. Many
other girls would like to have his
company, although he does not show
any affection for them. But l broke
off with him because one of his rivals
told me he called me a name.
Then one night he came and took
me out, wanting to know what was
the matter. 1 did not tell him my
thoughts. He also wanted me to kiss
him which / didn't do. as l could
not feel the same toward him.
l didn't ask him about the name
he was supposed to have called me
as / don't ever remember his calling
anyone by a bad name. I thought |
would wait and see what you would
say. Should i ask him if he called
me such a name.
How can j win him? He is very
handsome and quiet and is what the
girls call today slow fellow.
But | really think / love him.
know he doesn't go out with other