davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

MT. and Mrs. John Glaves of 1 Lincoln court have announced the engagement of their daughter Ma bel Gertrude, to Juddie L. Land grca of BPS Maple street. The we'd ding will take place February 1G.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
DIR WAsKOWITZ INJURED

Dr. David Waskowitz suffered a painful cut in his left hand yester- day afternoon while attending to q woman patient. He was removing cast from the patients arm when the instrument slipped and sashed the palm of his hand. The wound was closed at the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
Woods Name Not to Be
 Submitted Another Time

Washington, Jan. 25 P5 = The nomination of Cyrus F. Woods, of Pennsylvania, as member of the in terstate commerce commission, re- jected yesterday by the senate, will not be re-submitted, it was said to- day at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
BAND ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers for the coming year have been elected by the Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, band: Vito J. Difranzo. di- rector; Thomas Barbieri, business manager; James c. Gozzo. presi-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
Mrs. John NJ. Tracy

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Louise Tracy, wife of John M. Tracy, head of the New England Sales dis trict of the Russell & Erwin Co.,, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Inter- ment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury Balance $194,74S,6 Boston-Exchange SS3,O0O, ,00o; Balances $35,000,000.
 New York-Clearing House, ex- changes s1,o42, 2,oo0,0oo; balances s093,00o, ,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

One of the rarest books by John Book for Boys and Girls" was bought by a Joe Maggs, a London collector, for about S1o,6oo.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
MN Street Briefs

The worlds production of lead in 1926 is calculated at 1.463,135 tons, a monthly average of 121.92S tons. compared with 1,272,15S tons in 1925 and monthly average of 106,005 tons.
 December Gross revenues of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western were more than a million dollars greater than in December. 1925. while net operating income rose to s1,260,245 from sS14,524. Net for 1926 amounted to $19.2S7.962 against $14,S92,121 in 1925. Gross gained more than s5,0Oo,000.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Every little bit helps," is philosophy of southern bath- ing beauties, who al helping boost cotton prices by wear ing cotton bathing suits, stockings, undies, etc. This patriotic belle is Miss Lilah z. Reesman Birmingham. Ala
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

dent; Wellesley English, recording secretary; Domenicki Difazo, treas urer.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

elected. He remained in the coun- ell until 1919 when he left New Britain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
MONROE HOME
DOOMED

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The
former home of President James
Monroe, at IS Crosby St., il to be
demolished unless SIS, 700 is forth
coming to meet a mortgage judg-
ment. All the efforts made by
Henry Fruhauf to avert foreclosure
and the subsequent sale of the prop
erty have failed. For years Mr..
Fruhauf has contributed personally
and interested his friends in the up
keep of the house. but he admitted
his encouragement yesterday.
I'm afraid there's no hope now
unless some one comss forward at
the last minute and guarantees this
sum-" he said II tried to get a
months stay. but was unsuccessful.
All that l have received since !
made known the impending fate of
the house was a single dollar from
a town in the West.
Even at this late date ii is just
possible that some one may come
forward; and am pinning my hopes
to this eventuality. 1t il surprising
that a building of such importance
in American history should have at.
tracted so little public interest. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

your eye and STIR your emotions. In
"The Lion Tamer," her just-com-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

the moon instead of the hot sun.
light.
The nights are warm and the sea
as calm as a lake. Combined with
the moonlight. soft colored lights
placed on the beach. show that the
bathers are wearing the very latest
costumes designed by the big cour-
turiers in Paris.
French doctors all agree that
these midnight baths are conducive
to the best OF health and even Ger.
tain cure for certain diseases.
Years ago, she sang the praises
of seabaths. unknown before her
days as a remedy for rabies. For
tunately. Pasteur found a better
one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

feel have done all within my means
to preserve it, but am hopeful some
plan will still be evolved to avert the
foreclosure SALE
Mr.. Fruhauf, who - a clothing
manufacturer, started a movement
with former Police Commissioners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
The Reason Why Your Wife can't Keep Cook
IsM< Reason Behind Most gfMe Trouble M World

Naturally, in giving to the public the results of
his years of travel and research and of his expert
ence as curator of the Field Museum, DR.. Dorsey
wanted to reach the largest possible audience of
intelligent readers. And, naturally, he chose to
publish them in Cosmopolitan. For Cosmo-
politan reaches the greatest CLASS audience
in the world.
So, also, Dr. Will Durant, philosopher and au-
thor of ''The Story of Philosophy" He has an
answer to the riddle ''What is Lover" which
gives you an adventure in understanding yourself,
as great mental adventure as DR.. Dorsey's 'Why
Human Beings Fall Out With Each Other
Both these up-to-the-minute thinkers are now
regulars in Cosmopolitan Their papers in the
October issue, now on sale, are examples of the
stimulating treats in store for you in each issue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

shoulders above all the other short
stories of the year. Such a one is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

live in the readers memory
were published yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

! Richard f. Enright and several
others a few years ago to preserve
the building. He has collection of
Monroe relics, and hoped eventually
to have a Monroe museum In the
house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
TAKING
MOON BATHS

PARIS. Sept. 1S-Midnight baths
are the latest novelty at the smart
summer resorts on the Cote d'Azur.
and at the Lido, near Venice. Fash
aonable holiday-makers. always in
search of something new, are now
taking their baths by the light of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

A Good Used Car win serve your
needs as would q new 0ne-and the
eOst-yOuIl find q difference II you
consult the offers In today's CLASH
fled Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
II Short Stories OAStanQdng Features !. 4 Serials

BY W. Somerset Vaughan, Maurine Watkins Rupert
Hughes Adea Rogers ST. Johns Royal Brown, Frank r.
Adams Adelaide HUMPHREYS Sir Philip Gibbs Homer Croy,
Ernest Poole Robert Hchens Arthur Somers Roche, Will
liam ]. Locke "A. E. w. Mason, Martha Ostenso, o. o.
Mcintyre, Charles Dana Gibson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

TT IS all very fine to learn how Henry Ford
made billion and why Napoleon met his
Il Waterloo, but what you and must know is
why we were not promoted, why we were fired,
why Brother Bill will not speak to us, and why
our wife cannot keep cook. We live discrete
lives, our problems arc concrete. On our ability
to get along with wife, husband parents children,
friends, associates and society hangs the differ
ence between Heaven and He'll on this earth.
The man who can answer these questions, who
can tell us why hundreds of people in this town
quarrel, divorce, lose their jobs or quit their jobs
every day is man we all want to know.
George A. Dorsey, anthropologist, author of
'Why We Behave Like Human Beings, is that
man. His book was published more than two
years ago but it's still best-sellcr today and it
will be for many and many day to come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13

DUT there's no writer Of our
- time with an Imagination
quite 90 vivid a. hers 3. NJ.
Hull, from the window Of her
home in an English village,
sees stories in swift-moving
word-pictures that capture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-13
Peter B. Kyne's M~ Noel
Tide Of Empire ARomance Of tie Go1aSn Wef
The Woman who Wrote "The Sheik''
Is a Quiet English Home-Body

pleted novel, she has swept
aside the desert as background
for Romance and found it,
with . capital R-under the
canvas Of a circus tent. This
new novel. 1.-THE Lion Tam
er." begins in October Cos
tan.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

Newington Center Congregational
church. According to the terms Of
the will, tho late Fred Hubbard was
to have the income from the fund
during his lifetime.
The securities were received and
receipted for by Treasurer Thomas
A. Francis. The trust amounts to
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Building Inspector Dwight M.
Chichester has issued a permit for
a bungalow on Olive street to
Frank B. Peer.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
Personals

Miss Catherine Norton OF Toledo,
Ohio, is visiting the Misses Mary
and Elizabeth Leghorn Of Lincoln
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bradley and
daughters Jacqueline and Nance
are spending a two weeks vacation
at Clinton Beach.
Miss Helen Bradley has returned
to Clarksburgh, West Virginia,
after spending month with rela-
tives in town. Miss Bradley is phys
ical director at Clarksburg Univer-
sity.
The Misses Elsie and Ellen Hall
berg Of Newington and Helen Calen
of New Britain have returned from
Lake sunapee, N. H.
Mrs. e. D. Tracy and children.
Betty and Billy OF Stratford, Conn.
are visiting Mrs. Tracy's mother,
Mrs. August Weight OF Glen street,
for a few days.
D. F. Tracy Of los Black Rock
avenue, Charles Vessels OF High
land street and E. D. Tracy of
Stratford, Connecticut, will leave
this evening for weekend fishing
trip at North Hartland, Conn.
Miss Erdean Johnston and Miss
Anna Rajune Of this city have re-
turned from New Haven where they
have been attending Yale University
School OF Nursing. After a three
weeks vacation they will return to
the New Britain General hospital
where they are student nurses.
Phillip Rackliffe Of Arch street
will leave tomorrow for Lee Manor,
Madison, where he will spend his
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Conner and
the Misses Helen, Ruth and Lois
Conner of lao Greenwood street are
spending a vacation at Point o.
Woods.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

able than any previous year. Aided
by the cool weather Of the summer
the attendance has been exceedingly
high. The last session of the season
came to a close today.
A total of 776 pupils registered.
OF this. an average of 642.1 belong
to classes which met daily and the
daily average in attendance was 584
pupils. Twenty-four teachers under
Miss Roche taught the classes and
children from grades Al through
SO were instructed. The sessions
began on July 5th and have run
continuously to this morning. Pupils
are in session daily from $40
o'clock until 1885 o'clock.
Most Of the enrolment, Miss
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
FRIDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-Asterisks y Indicate Pick
Of the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
NEWINGTON NEWS

! It was learned last night from a
relia BILE source that plans are under
way for the construction OF a fire.
house by the Newington volunteer
fire department on its property
north of the post office. Plans are
not complete as yet and little definite
Information could be obtained. How
ever, 1t is understood that the build
ing will be a two story affair with
spaces for two pieces Of apparatus
on the first floor. The probable cost
will be between $4,000 and $4,000
and the building will be about 25x30
feet.
The matter Of appropriating
money to build the frehouse will be
brought up at the next town meet
| ing. 1t is probable that no definite
action will be taken before that
| time.
1t was suggested that the town
might not vote to appropriate money
for the purpose. The department is,
nevertheless, incorporated and 1t is
therefore possible to borrow money
to finance the construction If neces-
sary.
Ralph H. Bird Of Newington juno
ton was fined IS and costs in town
court last night by Justice Of the
Peace C. S. Barrows, put on proba-
ton for one year, and given 60
day Jail sentence which was sus-
pended. The charge against Bird
was non-support Of his children.
Harry Webster prosecuted.
Some two months ago, Bird agreed
to pay SIS a week to First Select
man James C. Gilbert for the sup
port of three of his children who are
at the Hartford Orphan Asylum. He
has done nothing to keep his
promise. Bird has eight children,
five of whom are now supported by
the state. Bird promised to pay $40
per week beginning Saturday toward
the support OF the three children to
Constable John Walsh, who was ap-
pointed probation officer. Under
the circumstances. witnesses and the
Judge agreed to let the fine go IN
paid.
Work is we'll under way on tearing
down the old cottage at the New
ington Home for Crippled Children.
The building was used for hospital
until the erection OF a new building.
This will be great Improvement to
the plant and will leave only one
other wooden frame building OF old
type construction. That Is the staff
house which will be torn down as
soon as the new building is erected.
E. Stanley Welles, trustee under
the will OF the late William A. Hub
bard, has turned over the trust fund
which he has had charge Of, to the
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

1o:35-Radio forecast: weather
113O-WBET, Boston-285
Events. baseball, financial sum-
mary
7:15-Piano recital
7:45-Talk About Books and Au-
thors
s-Coty and Gershon, popular songs
8:15-Cecelia Benson. violinist
S:45-Mezzo soprano and pianist
9:20-Harmony club musicians
10-Time
1O4o-WTAG, Worcester-2ss
s:30-Musicale
9-Same as WEAF
9:30-Hawaiian music
10-Same as WEAF
62O-WJAR, Providence-4s5
S:15-Baseball scores
S:20-Hawaiian Island Four
9-Howard correct time
9-Musical program
9:30-Automobile club talk
7OO-WMAF, So. Dartmouth-42S
6:15-72-Same as WOR
S3O-WSCH. Portland-361
7-Stocks; grain
7:10-Weather; announcements
7:15-Lost and found; news
S-Baseball
S:3o-Baldwin concert
9-Treasure hunters
9.30-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

organ
s-Tourins informationI children'i
chat
s-Detroit Symphony orchestra
SOO-WWJ, Detroit-376
Dinner concert
Same as WEAF
9-Musicale
9:30-Same as WEAF
75O-WTAM, Cleveland-400
Same as WEAF
9-Sar-a-hee program
10-Studio recital
'12-Dance music
s3O-WSAI, CincinnAti-361
Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
127O-WMSG-0o

6-Franklyn Howe orchestra
Connolly, Irish soprano
7:15-Willy White, piano
7:30-Bill Rietz composer
7:45-Muriel Ellis, readings
Nash Motor Co., talk
S:15-Anton Civoru Pupils, concert
102O-WGL-294
9:15-Women's clubs
9:45-Mandolin Hodge Podge
Defense Speaker
LOOMS orchestra
1170-WEBJ-258
81. H. Fox, violin
9:15-Eddie Woods. songs
9:30-Miriam Davis, contralto
9:45-Bill Reitz. tenor
l0-The Four Horsemen, songs
Gilroy. ukulele
10:30-Luna's Marine band
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
New York Stations

Wv" w
5-Sorey's orchestra
6-Dinner music
55-Baseball scores
7-Stardom Of Broadway
1880 - Hindermeyer Tuckerman
songs
Same as VITO
9:30-La France orchestra; satina
quartet
1o-Moon Magic
1O:3o-Park Central orchestra
560-WNYC-536
French lessons
7:50-Police alarms; baseball
s-R. E. Meyer, violin
8:30-H. Henning, baritone
Sass. Cusenza, mandolin
9-Maria Sano. contralto
9:15-Judith Roth, songs
9:S0-W. Ossman, songs
s:50-Talks, J. James
10:lo-Olivia Martin, contralto
10: 30-Police alarms; weather
660-WJZ-454
5:3o-Market closing; summary
5:50-Farm market reports
6:50-Baseball scores
Time; Friedman's orchestra
"8-Old-time musicale
S:30-Same as WBZ
10-Time; Bonnie Ladies'
1O:3o-Pennsylvania orchestra
s6O-WGBS-349
6-Apollo orchestra
s60-WHN-395
5-Norris' Melody Gang
6:45-Banjo Buddy, songs
cotton orchestra
7:30-F. H. Ochs, tenor
7:45-s-Eva Rothenberg, piano
8;30-9-Roseland dance orchestra
10-Loew's vaudeville
10:30-11-Loew's orchestra; vaude-
Vile
11:30-Lorna Lincoln, organ
11:45-Loew's vaudeville
12-1:30-Silver Slipper orchestra
S10-WMCA-37O
e:10-Belle Brooks, piano
6:25-Baseball scores
6:30-McAlpin orchestra
Home Adornment talk
7:1o-Me Alpin orchestra
7:3o-studio program
acknowledgements Aristocrats
1O-Columbia Park music
10: 45-Manhattan Serenaders
970-WRNY-3O9
s:45-Baseball
III. Normanton. songs
7:15-Question Box, w. Mcmahon
7:30-Samuels Music Masters
S-Roosevelt concert ensemble
S:S0-Warnock Players
9-Brown's string quartet
9:15-Edward Kreiner, violin
9:30-Christian Thaulow, violin
9:45-Lajos Shuk, cello
10-Post Lodge orchestra
10:30-kew Gardens Night
137O-WBNY-219
9-Announcements
9:05-Colby Kids, songs
9:20-Four Vo Dos
9;35-Harmonica Duets
9:50-To be announced
10-Ida Gruber, contralto
10:15-Herman Danofsky, songs
10:30-Al Chaskin, tenor
0:40-String ensemble
11:05--Moonligh ensemble
11:35-Isa belle Rhodes, soprano
11:45-Moonlight Serenaders
92O-WABC-326
7:SN-Whitehall Concert trio
15-Cowboy Joe
S:50-Refrigera ton talk: music
9--Science talk
9:l5-Opry House Tonight
l0-Waldort- Astoria orchestra
10:55-Weather
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

Miss Catherine Norton Of Toledo,
Ohio, is visiting the Misses Mary
and Elizabeth Leghorn Of Lincoln
street.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

Roche finds, is made UP Of studenta
who are up in their classes and are
anxious to receive an added promo
ton rather than students who are
trying to catch up with a class in
which they have failed.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
ATTORNEY KELLY DIES

Waterbury. Aug. 12.-lR-Attor.
ney Franklin Kelly. %. son OF
Thomas Kelly, prominent dairyman
and baker. died at St. Mary's hospi-
tai this morning after two weeks ILL
ness which developed into double
pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
SUMNER SCHOOLS
over FOR SEASON
Last Session Held This Morning
Average Attendance 5&

According to a report OF Princi-
pal Katherine NJ. Roche Of the sum-
mer school, the success OF the
project this year has been more not
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
Eastern Stations
71O-MOR, NeWark-422

tlU-"oA, Nc"dFh"fAE
6:15-F. H. Chase, talk
6:30-Hotel Shelton ensemble
6:55-News; baseball
Hotel Shelton ensemble
7:30-Pepper Pot orchestra
S-Correct time; Helen Miller, con
tralto
8:15-Folk songs
9-The Congo Tribesmen
9:S0-Corby hour
10:30-Alexieff' trio
10:55-News
11-Joe Herliheys orchestra
76O-WPAP, PaIisade-395
8-8:30-Radio Franks
e-s:30-Piott and Hardy, songs
I'LL: 30-Stricklan orchestra
SGO-WAAAf, Newark-349
bill Fellmeth, sports
7:15-Ingraham orchestra
7:45-Stage Whispers
8-Zarnowski string ensemble
S:30-John Madden, tenor
&c. A. White hour
l0-Great Notch orchestra
1o:45-Four Towers orchestra
11.15-Organ recital
1O70-WGCP, Newark--2s0
6-Heidelberg Students
Elizabeth Smith, soprano
7:15-To be announced
7:30-NIort Van, songs
7:45-George and Flossie, songs
1070-WNJ, Newark-2sO
9-Tlme signals
9:01-Long Branch program
e:30-Tom and Jerry, songs
l0-Scottish Entertainers
1o:30-Seltzer, Thomas, Hartnett
songs
11-Koerner's Madcapes
12-Time signals
1e2O-WAAT, Jersey City-24e
e-Market reports
6:05-Plaza dinner music
:40-Weather forecast
6:45-Sports resume
s3o-WDWM, Asbury Park-361
Dinner music
s-Al Daley. tenor
8:15-Vivian Sherwood, contralto
S:3O-Pryor's band
9:15-Studio program
9:30-Pryor's band
11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273
7:45-Sport talk
8-Evening concert
59O-WIP, Philadelphia-50S
6-Weather forecast; baseball
6:10-Dinner orchestra
6:45-Agriculture; live stock, pro.
duce markets
bedtime story and roll-call
5sG-WOO, PhiIadelphia-5os
3:30-Organ recital
9-Musicale
10:55-Time signals; weather
74O-WF1, Philadelphia-4O5
:2o-Baseball scores
6:S0-Dance orchestra; talks
55O-WNIAK, Lockport-545
7:15-News; weather
7:30-Musicale
9-Same as WGY
1o-Musicale
1OS0-WHAM, Rochester-27S
6:10-News; stocks: baseball: mar
kets; weather
6:30-Musical program
7: 15-Baseball scores
7:20-Music; health talk
7:30-Same as WGY
790-WGY, Schenectady-3S0
news; baseball
6:30-Dinner music
7:20-Music talk
{: 30-Eastman program
Same as WEAF; news
&9-Three one-act plays
10:30-Same as WEAF
990-WGR, Buffalo-519
Same as WEAF
Arrow trio
11-Weather; dance music
95O-KDKA, Pittsburgli-316
scores; dinner concert
6: 55-Baseball scores; music
7;20-Road report
7:30-Chamber of Commerce pro-
gram
Same as WIZ
1O-Weather; baseball
t1:30-Dance program
5sO-WCAE, Pittsburgh-o17
Same as WEAF
Dance music; talks
7:30-Uncle Kay Bee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

ried, and while your friendship
means a lot to do me, I really have
no use for any mans love-"
Don't be flippant about It," he
said quietly. "You know I wasn't
playing when I said ! love you. And
I'm conceited enough to think !
could make you care for me. But
I'm not going to, Diana. haven't
any right to try. That's why-the
only reason why I asked you to
forget"
"But Paul. we can still be friends
and see each other"
He said gravely, "I'm afraid I
can't continue to see you ana not
make love to you"
She certainly didn't want him to
make love. But without him her
future seemed meaningless and
empty. A lump came into her
throat.
"Well, good night" she said sadly,
hoping he would try to detain her.
But he opened the door and went
quickly away.
Brs. Burton was waiting up for
her.
"Why, DIANA" she exclaimed, as
the girl came into the lighted room.
What in the worlds the matter?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY


When Diana Farwelps mother over
hears talk of love between her daughter
and a schoolboy friend, she is fearful
that she will ''go wrong like her sister.
Vivian, who ran away from home four
years before. She the mother hastens q
some years older, successful San Fran
Diana Is only 10 and goes into mar
riage believing Arthur Is SO different
from other men he always will be 3atis-
fed with merely spiritual love-" He re-
1Tsi shyness. at Arst. Then. after many
months Of loveless welded life, he tells
her she has wrecked his life. Some time
after her mother dies, Diana leaves
Arthur and finds her long-lost sister,
Vivian, living in luxurious apartment
Sna pTspays tGE WR G pSna
Diana rents room at the home Of Mrs.
Burton, the widowed friend of Dianas
mother, and enrolls in Seton's School
Of Acting to prepare herself for the stage
AT the school she meets many young
17Baib;s) Dean. besides the teachers,
"Mamzelle,'" the dancing. teacher, Kali
aselak and Shepherd Seton, proprietor
of the school, a former famous actor and
a man Of eccentric personality.
After she has been attending month,
pupil for, year. she receives q letter
from Arthur, begging her return. She
is desperately lonely, but writes him that
she never will return until she can be
the kind OF a wife he wants her to be.
Among the men students is Paul Ruth
the war. He and Diana become friendly
and begin rehearsing together their parts
in their school plays.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
W1nA HURST
Author of "THE SNOB"
(Copyright, 1927 By Bel Syndicate. Inc.)

What are you crying about?"
I'm not crying" Diana denied,
dabbing at her wet eyes. "Just
tired, that's all"
II should think you would be"
her landlady replied significantly.
There's too much Of this running
around nights, Diana. It isn't good
for you, and It's worrying me-"
"You needn't worry about me"
Diana insisted, slipping out Of her
dress.
Mrs. Burton had followed her in1o
her own room.
81 really think I ought to have a
little talk with you," she said ner-
vouSly,
ooh, Mrs. Burton. pleased 1t it's
anything unpleasant, don't say 1t
tonight"
Mrs. Burton rose. Her lips were
straight line.
VERY well. Some other time,
then. Good night"
Morning found q restless Diana.
Strange how her impersonal rela-
tionship with Paul Ruthven had
crystallized into intimacy with
these few words. She had been so
happy in his companionship. Had
accepted 1t without question.