davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
BEST PROSPECTS

IL a. m.--Third annual Latin
American concert of Friday Morn
ing Musical Club. Washington.
EAA H36).
1889 q. m.-wnliam p. Hard.
author and newspaper and mag
aziue writer before City Club
Forum. Washington, WMAL t242l.
$3.50 p. nt.--Katherine Floeckher,
Cullen, pianiste, Washington WMAL
a p. m.-Excerpts from syna-
Eogue ritual by Har SAnai Temple
choir, Baltimore. wBAL $3.50.
s:lB ,. m.-JAcques JolaG, pit
Hnist, with original Liszt piano IN
musical forum hour, Washington.
wMAL t242).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
6 .. Waldorf Astoria dinner
music. New York, WEAF.
s y. tn.--CitieS Service Concert
Orchestra, New York, MEAF. W Rt'.
WEI. vito. WILT. W0R, WcAE,
WTAM, WV, WSAi. WLIE. kSD.
voc. WDAF.
5 y. m.--kstOld tales "a Night
ia Arabia" New York. VIZ. Wsz.
WBZA. KDKA, wJk, KYW.
s:30 y. m.--Koysl SteDOgraphers,
New York. WIZ. wBz, WBZA.
WBAL, KDKA. WLW.
p. m,--Whittall Anglo -Perslans,
New York WEAF. WILT. WGR.
WCAE. WTAM. wwJ. wERH.
KSp. voc, WHO. WOW. wTMJ,
wDAF: Dodge hour. Columbia
chain.
$50 .. MA France Orchestra.
New York, wEAF, WILT. WGR,
wcAE. wTAM, WV. WEBB,
KsD. voc. WOW, wDAF wTMJ
30 .. m.-Musical Miniatures
New York. wEAT, wAc. WILT.
KsD, WHO. WOW, wTMJ; Capt.
Kidd program, Columbia chain.
1870 p, m.-Songs Of the city,
| New York wEAF, wGY, WEBB,
| KSD. WHO. WOW. wHAS, wTMJ.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.---John Lederer's Dance
| Orchestra, Baltimore. WBAL (2SS).
1890 p. m.-Myer Davis Ward
| man Park Hotel Orchestra, Wash
| iagtOn. WRC C4GSy.
II .. m.--Ben Berries Orchss-
| ira, New York. WEAF tGSsD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
NEARBY STATIONS

WEAF-New YOrk-eIO-G99
p. M WaIdorf-Ast0ria music.
y, m.-1nstrumental trio.
.:3O p. m.-The Happiness BOYS.
p m.-CitIes Service Orchestra,
p. m,-Correct :ims: Anglo.Persisns
S,s0 .. MA France Orchestra.
10 p. m.--Musical Miniatures
1880 p. III. Songs OF the CITY
III p. m.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra
WJZ--New YOrk-860-46t
.. m.-GaorGe Halls Orchestra
Z p. m.--''santa Claus and Gnomes."
.:so p. m-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
4 .. m.-Rs Told Tales.
$50 p. n.-Royai stenoEra pliers.
p. m.-Around the Plane
~ . m.-Correct time; The Msditer-
raneans.
1870 >. rn,--soprane ana Trio.
IL m.--slumbsr music
WRNY-New Ycrk-s70-50s
p. r.-Mme. Fiseher's Musicale
$3.50 p. m.--"Xmas Club" contraIto.
p m.-soffermans Orchestra.
10 ?, m.-Novelty Orchestra
1915 p. m.-Siivertown Dance Or
wNYC-New York--S7O-Ses
S:15 p. m.-RRllads.
$3.50 p. m.-Dr. Royal s. Copeland.
p. m.--Violinist: talk.
9:45 y. m.-HeaIth talk
~ y. Morgan; soprano
WSEA--NOFfOIk-II -e63
p. m.-studiO program
II 3 Noe clntz Orchestra,
ilRdelphia-115O-26
p. m,-This and that revue.
p. m.-Picadilly Orchestra trio.
3. m.-Lee Broza and bunch.
S:SS p m,-Nash presentation.
y. m.--COlumbia network
II p. m.-Myers' Architects
11:3o p. m.--Kerr's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures A2
g n m.-Weather; Ben franklin Or
chestra.
p. no.--Unele wip.
WLIT-PhlIadelphi 1853
1880 .. m.--Dream Daddy.
D. m.-WEAF program
1880 D. m.-Dance music
Observation-Disclosures
1880 ,. m.--woo Trio.
$3.50 p. m.-Musical lecture.
. .. m.--woo Orchestra.
$3.50 p. n.--Operatic ensemble.
10 .. m.-The Euterpians. song re-
WDWM--Asbury Park-l1AO-203
p. m.-Hour of music.
p. m.-Fseauty talk; trio.
p. m.--Snyder's Gang; pianist
tenor.
y. m.-seagirt Inn Orchestra.
10, p. m.--Patterson's Orchestra.
IL ,. m.--StudiO hour.
WBAI-BaitImOre 1O5O-ssS.S
t;sO p. m.--Dinner orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Mixed quartet.
3 p. m.-String quartet,
$3.50 p. m.--WJZ program.
y. m.-Choir 6f Har Sinai Temple.
10 p. m.--WBAL Dance Orchestra.
WHN--New YOrk-78O- 1873
p. m,--Cotton Club Orchestra.
s:ao ,. nn.-Roseland Dance Orchestra
entertainers.
10 .. rn.--Entertainera
1880 p. m.--Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WOR-Newark--11O.4
SIS p. m.-OId King Cole.
p. m.-Levitow's Orchestra.
9 p. rn.--sophie Irene Leeo.
Sis p. m.-Varisd program.
p. m.--Dodye hour.
10 p m.-Cap'n Kidd program.
1880 ,. m.--Red Nichols Orchestra
IL p. m.--Dance orchestra.
WEBJ--New YOrk--1l7O-2B6
p. m.-Dance music: soloists.
KDKA-E. PlttsbuFgh-0SO.S 1B.6
p. m.--WJZ program.
10 p. m.--Reymer's Trio.
1850 p. in.--Dance program.
WCAE-PIttsburgh-5SO-S
3 p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p. m.--Maggios Orchestra.
IL p. m.-WEAF program
WRVA--Richmond--
p. m.-Sports review.
S:20 p m.--Negro quartet; fiddlers
glee club: banjo.
IL D.. rn.--Hotel Richmond Orchestra,
WGY-Scheneetady--
= p. m.-Fro JOY Hour.
.. m.-wEAF program.
e;se ,. m.-wGY players.
1850 ,. m.--WEAF program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25

sicians seemed to lavish their best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
AMERICAN TENOR
HAS RADIO VOICE

The Crooks performance came dur.
ing the middle evening hours and
rather definitely placed the young
American at the forefront of radio
tenors. Possessed of a voice Of
fine quality with just that smooth
melloWness that registers best in
the microphOne, he presented q
varied program of operate aria
and ballad with unusual intelli.
gence. The performance of Nat
ShiIkret'S Maxwell orchestra should
be noted as especially fine also.
The Chicago Civic Opera Com.
pany was heard in the best broad
cast OF the season from the big
Auditorium stage, presenting Pom.
chielli's La Giconda," one OF the
least attractive operas for broadcast
purposes in its least attractive act.
the second. Rosa Raisa, Cyrena
Cesare Formichi were the princi.
pal singers.
Tho WRC broadcast registered
heavily with the members of the
Sylvan Trio, who were presented by
the w. r. and A. interests as their
Thanksgiving contribution. The
Hoover combination, the ginger ale
subsidy and the cough drop twins
each contributed a happy mite to
the evening enjoyment. From
WMAL an all Berlin program was
presented with considerable vim
and vigor by the doughboys. and
Estelle Wentworth's Crystal Male
Quartet covered itself with glory.
The WIZ studio group essayed a
new and attractive program called
AS the Wind Blows" which in
cluded almost everything under the
sun--or perhaps moon would be
better symbol considering the time
Of the performance. The Pea body
Harp ensemble made things inter.
estins from WBAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
TENOR HOLIDAY
RADIO STAR

Old Gen. Static and his 60.
hOrts seemed tn have stuffed
themselves with Thanksgiving
dinner last night and retired for q
long sleep-as they were not
noticeable ON the air lanes and
reception from al sections was
especially fine. There was just a
suggestion OF noise In the Middle
West brOadcasts. but the pro-
grams came tn receivers in such
volume that this could be tuned
out. Interference. and fading were
the only annOyances of cOnse-
quence.
While the fine performance of
Richard Crooks. tenor. during the
Maxwell broadcast, from WIZ and
It's associates, will probably be
awarded the place of star feature on
the Thanksgiving radio program,
note must be made that the extra
three. fourths of a pound OF turkey
absorbed by each member of the
u. s. Army Band in accordance with
the special holiday ration orders,
seemed to give pep and ginger to
that aggregation in its weekly con.
cert from WRC.
The program of the band seemed
to have been especially prepared for
that twilight period at the end of a
perfect gastronomic day when the
sleepers are just waking
from their maps. In fact. the begin.
ming Of Bendlx DAY at West Point, -
which opened the program was the
sounding OF "Reveille" and the re.
malnder OF the music was OF a rous.
ing sort. The feature of the concert
that attracted particular attention
was the arrangement OF "Maryla nd
My Maryland. upon which the mu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS


WRHM-AEinneap0ll
s:4s y. m.-Young Peoples Chats
10 .. m.-Varied Program.
WCCO-NpIs.-st PauI-7A0-l0B
9.30 b, m.--Northwest Artists.
10 .. m.--Hamline University hour.
1850 p. m.--Male quartet.
IL D. m.--Long's Dance Orchestra.
GIIwaakee-1IIe-25O
.. m.-Popular program.
10 m.--KrOfta's Orchestra: artists.
IL .. m.--HadKar hour.
lEllwsukee-lS2o-294
.. m.-WEAF program.
IL .. Morgan.
WOW--(lmaha--B $50 $685.
.. m.-WEAF program.
KMOX-st I.ouIS-l00-299.S
p. m.--Columba Network.
II p. m.--Dance music.
KFUO-st. LO1iS-Bse-BaB
s:15 D. m.--Bible class.
KSD--St. LOuls-SBe.kAS
.. m.--WEAF program.
WADC-AhrOn--10l0-
D. fn.-StudiO hour.
Q D. m.-columhia network.
WEEE-Bost0n--6 S0-lsI.3
4 p. m.-WBAF program.
$3.50 p. m.--Air Cruise: Sandy Mac
Farlane. ~
1905 p. m.--oFgaB.
11:06 p. m.-News.
WGR-Buffalo-0s9 -s0s
p. na.--WEAF program.
II D. installer Dance Orchestra.
WMAK-l3uffnIO-55
D. m.-WGY Program.
D. m.-Coiumbia Network.
IL o. m.-Danee Music.
WFLA--ClearWater-I040.2Sa.1
10 p. m.-Radio RamOie; Reli Buoy.
WHK-CIeveIaDd-
y. m.--RDhemian Merchants Band.
D. m.-Mo0nIight Trso.
70 p. m.--Hamiey Entertainers
II D. m.-Watkin's Orchestra.
WJAY-CIeveIand-
$50 p. m.-Tslk.
IL y, m.--Night Owls.
WTAM--CIeveIand-s
g D. m.-WEAF Program.
10 .. m.--SidBey Landon.
IL D. m.-Dance Orchestra.
WAIU-CoIumbus-I06O-
p. m.--colGmhia Network.
KFAB-I1ne0ln-D7
s:3e p. m.-Entertainers: String
WJR-DetrOIt-asO-
>. m.--WJz program.
10 p m.--StudIO program.
II y. m.--Gillumefs Tr0nbadOurS
1850 p. m,--Haydn quartet.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.. m.--WEAF program.
p. m.-StrinR pickerA
$3.50 D. m.-WEAF program.
WTIC-HaFtfOPd-S 1884,
.. m.--WEAF program.
$50 p. m.-Ths Heat Folka
10 D. m.--Dairies program.
1880 D. m.--Bond Orchestra
II p. m.--WEAF Orchestra
CJGC-LondOn, Ontario-el0-39S.a
II D. n.--Joy Divers Club.
CNRA-MOnet0n- 1874
. p m.-National male quartet.
10 p m. Concert Orchestra.
WCSH-POFtland-0 10
.. m.-WEAF program.
s:39 p. nn,-EVening Watch.
$3.50 p. m.--Treasure Hunters
WHAM-RocheeteP-
S:30 p. m.--Curtain Calls.
$3.50 p. m.--WGY program.
k(itb-Dakla ntl-3So.3S4.4
II D. m.--KGO Players.
~ p. m.-NetwOrk Program.
Q. m.zOakiand Dance Orchestra.
WBZ-SprlnEfIeId
p. m.-Musical program.
$40 y m.--WJZ program.
D. m.-De MoIay Band
10 y. m.-Suffoik Symphony Orches-
trR.
IL p m.--Lowe's Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25

Agf4~~sS4AN NA--AAFp-NA
10 D. m.-.Msie quartet; x0A ORE
chestra.
IL p. m.-Ernsst LoomIF Orchestra.
CNRE-Edmonton-- sso-sis
1870 a. m.--DaBcs Program.
KNX--H0lIyWo0d--aDo-ass
IL D. m.--Order Or Do-Nute.
IL p. m.--Courtesy Program.
: 4. M Hollywood Legion Stadium.
2 a. m.--Arnhein's Orchestra.
KTHe-Hot Apvinga-7e0-3s4.4
10 p. m.--ArHngton Orchestra.
svllIe-650-48l.S
$3.50 D. m.--Operatic Ensemble.
WMC--ATamphIs--
e:a0 D. m.--Conceft Ensemble.
WDAF-Kamsas Clty--SIO-35e.f
10 ,. m.-MusIcal Moments: Dance
Hour.
lz;l5 q. Nightbawk Fr0iiA
Observation-Disclosures
,. m.-CaIurnbia Network.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-25
Krr-I.o. Aneeles-s4a-4as

KFK--I.Os AngeIes-8l0-las
IL p. m.--BarltOne, Pianist.
IL D. m.-Network-'An Hour IN
Memory Lane"
a. MA Musical Psaymatea.
WTAG--WorcesteF- sso-Dl7
IS D. m.-Newa Raview.
1850 o. Bl.--Studi0 program.
. D. na.-WEAF program.
9:50 D. m.--Musical program.
10 .. m.-WEAF program; news.
CHRT-TOr0nto--sS
10 .. m.-Philharnonic Ensemble.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

that halted TO refresh themselves and
their camels.
Nine. Mountford made her collec-
ton as memorial to her brother.
and came to this country to display it.
She died, and the great treasure has
passed on to Mrs. Paul.
4 \
! A YOUNG mother insists upon
naming her new baby Tinker. And
! her husband win stand for it. This is
why:
Some years ago a hard.working
| Irish fairy boy emigrated to this
| country, to work at his trade. AS
! he travelled up and down he mended
troubles and pa toned up friendships
almost equal to new. And, for one
time, he came to a nursery where q
little child was i'll.
Being the first time she had ever
laid eyes on a truly fairy dressed in
shillalah leaves trimmed with sham
rock, she naturally mistook him for
a walking doll, such as you see in the
shops, but the visitor corrected the
impression with a brogue that came
from his having lived in Ireland be
fore Ireland was born.
sure, | come from fairyland. When
! am home / dance around rings, and
If | want to, / can fly up to the moon"
The child's cry of astonished rapture
made a man who was bending over
her take her in his arms. And a
woman came from out of the shadows
with something in a spoon.
Let me go, papa. | want to see
the old witch sweep the cobwebs from
the sky"-and she wouldn't take what
her mother held in the spoon.
No laf
from old Lady Goose. It's the Sky boy
that does that wurruk, darlint. I got
it direct from the Man in the Moon,
who gave him the job. Take your
dose like little lady, an I'll tell you
all about it."
The little girl swallowed the stuff
and the fairy boy. whose name was
Tinker, made good
THAT Sky Boy was a Welsh fairy
boy in good standing when he fell in
love with a moonbeam. And when
the little spalpeen had followed her
up and up to the silver gates where
they wouldn't let him in, Old Man
Moon put him to wurruk on the cob.
webs for a hvin', because when We
leave your home in fairyland We can't
go back for a century and a day. II
is the law-swallow what's in the
glass. darlint, it's only water fresh
direct from the Well of Life. :"
And while the little girl was obeying
him Tinker noticed that the sorrowful
woman did not look into the ewes of
| the Sorrowful man. So he got to
work on their troubles. 1t wouldn't
be fair to explain just how he went
about it. because that would be telling
the tricks of the trade, but anyhow:
When he slipped off to another job
the man and woman were friends
again. They really believed it was
their anguish over the illness of their
child that brought them together, but
the little girl knew better And she
never forgot--which was why she told
about it to an old friend after the
baby came, to let her know just why
her little boy is going to be christened
Tinker. And now you know.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
KILLS GIRL, SHOOTS
ANOTHER AND SELF
North Daktoa Mother Says She
Wanted Daughter to Die
With Her.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOWNER, n. Oak, April 16.---Accused
of Staying her 17.year-old daughter,
seriously wounding another daughter,
s. and then attempting to kill herself,
Mrs Albert Albright. wife of a farm
er, is in Jail here today.
Il wanted to die and I wanted my
children to die with me- is the only
statement Mrs. Albright would make
to Sheriff Carl Hanson. She is ex-
pected TO recover from a pistol wound
in her head.
Sheriff Hanson said the girls were
shot by their mother as they were
sleeping last night. Viola was killed.
Adeline. 8, is in critical condition.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Il don't believe
you are right. Ny
idea is that q spot
light implies pres
tige. And any
worthwhile aC
tress. like this
one, is willing to-
sacrifice beautyi
Tor the sake Of
advertising her
ability. So far a
my eXpericuCs
goes. whenever q
wonlan's ambition
collides with her
personal Vanlt.
vanity goes to the
wall. That's w-iIY
I think women
oucht to vote.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

''T wonder why an actress no longer
IN the dawn-fush Of youth dares the
relentIessuess ot a white hens taat
counts each crowfoot and eXaggerates
every flaw of feature and dab Of
rouge?"
The girl knew exactly, 1t was
vanity. The man differed.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

And another close-bX woman,
plain being Of no consequence, wished
she could get that wise mans view
on a harasSing question OF her OWE
When YOU go to the movie that
shows a ship at sea why does the
protector iigEle the ocean up ana
down until it almost spills oil the
screen
A big travelogue. will picture a
vessel fighting gray hiliows that ne
SET her like sharp-tOOthed gray wolves,
but YOU don't catch the man BACK IN
The box fitting the film. Some camera
man had risEed his life 10 snap that
view. and the audience gets it stralgh-
But lust let a per-week envelope
voungste7 20 to work on y reel show
ing a vessel at anchor IN a harpof
with small craft all around, and ne
Jumps those boats on their heads
almost-and capslZes that BODY Oh
water until it would make the gentee:'
est of ladies want to cuss-eXcept
that laughing is more fun.
x !: X K
A BTBLT fashion show, Duplicating
"A the gowns, robes and jewels worn
nv men and women Of scripture
MANY of them illustrating the par
ables of the New Testament, Is now
on exhibition at 1926 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue by the owner, Mrs. Nanette
B. Paul.
1t is a collection which humanizes
the Bible and gives TO its pages the
vividness of a motion picture snow.
The late Nine. Mountford, who made
possible this realism of a past that
can never die, was born and reared
in Jerusalem. The Christ was her
countryman The people of the Bible
were the ancestors Of her own people
of the Holy Land of today. They
bear the same names, wear the same
clothing. follow practically the same
customs and understand the full
meaning of the parallels, as only
Christ kinsmen may. The money
value of the garments is $4,000, and
when on view some years ago at the
Methodist University they filled three
large rooms, with boxes yet to be
unpacked. The articles represented
every garment worn by every pr0ml-
nent character in the Scriptures, from
Abraham--swathed in enough sheep
sheared wool from his patriarchal
f1ocl1s to dress a modern man for
years-to the seamless garment,
which, in contradiction 10 theory, was
not of the poor stuff to be expected
of a wearer who had no place TO lay
His head.
In explaining this garment, Mime.
Mountford stated that while the
Savior Himself was penniless, women
ministered to Him"-exactly as good
women of today embroider splendid
vestments for pastors who could never
afford to buy. No Roman soldier
would have gambled for a robe of
cheap stuff.
The seamless garment Of the col
lection is of a silken texture of deep
est plum. On the back is embroidered
in spun gold and silk thread a design
Evening star., 1927-04-17

King George has gone in for the
style of wearing a gardenia in the
button hole of his light gray over,
coat. Queen Mary leans more to pearl
gray In her street attire
Evening star., 1927-04-17

POTLIGHTS are not becoming
which prompted one curious man
| TO put this question to the girl
who was with. him at the the
ater the other night:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

glad. I want to feel that way"
Her old pose as goddess seemed
childish and Silly now. She pre-
ferred being real flesh and blood.
But of what value was it?
She told herself, dramatically,
that for the first time in her life
she was In love, and it was too late.
Not for worlds would she permit
him to be hurt by any notoriety.
Yet no attachment, however i'm
nocent, could endure at Seton'S
without being "noSed out"
A glance-an abSent-minded en-
dearment-might betray theml She
must see that it went no farther.
Came the memSvy of her flushed
face pressed to his.
But she bit her lip and cried,
mol I won't even think of it. It
must not-must not-happen again. "
AT o'clock she rose and achingly
sought her room. Nadine had not
returned. -.
The next day Diana forced her.
self to meet Seton with cheerful
poise. She had decided to ignore
their ride together.
She did some excellent work in
Mona Wanna" which had been
chosen for her initial role. But
when she had finished and was put
ting her manuscript into her port
folio, he came across to her.
I'm going to stop at the apart
ment tonight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

toward the ocean and down the
highway.
Once he leaned across and put
his hand over hers. She turned
hers, palm up, against his gray
glove At that moment if the car
had plunged into the sea she could
have gone too, singing, beneath his
hand. -.
Presently they stopped and walked
down across the wet said. Diana's
cheeks were pink. Her eyes were
like stars.
isn't this fun?" she cried.
He took her by the shoulders and
kissed the tip of her nose. 1t was
not the sort of demonstration one
could possibly object to, she thought
"Is it?" he repeated. His eyes
were somber. I'm not sure that ]
can recognize fun when I see it
any more. You may not believe me,
Diana, but I've almost forgotten
how to play"
"You2"
eyes! I'm going at top speed all
the time. Giving everything I have.
And I need relaxation. I need the
freshness of the out of doors. And
an unspoiled, sweet little comrade. y
His arms was about her.
would you dare be that to me?"
he asked.
eff you dared ask it of me. l.. :"
He kissed her, gratefully, then as
II fired by the flame he felt of her
submission, he kissed her again.
The contact left her trembling.
.Diana, do you know what you've
done?'
She smiled, but her voice was
ragged with a new, Incompetent
sible emotion.
you've kissed me-" he said, "as
didn't think you, could ever"
Gould or would?"
Could he repeated. You're
wonderful. :"
But now she pushed him away.
mot again, please"
LOOKING ulllldOul al 1AAh q AVVAS
embarrassed, they turned back to the
car.
Diana wondered If that night
would ever end. She sat in the liv-
Ing room and waited for Nadine,
who had gone out with Jim. Wor-
rying!
Useless to tell herself she had
been weak and foolish. 1t was
Seton who controlled the situation.
The remembrance Of her lack OF re-
SiStance frightened her.
For the first time in her life she
had wanted to be held close in a
mans arms. 1t was shocking. A
man in his position could not af-
ford to have an affair with pupil.
Have an affair? Diana, what do
you mean? You, who left your hus-
band rather than submit to his
embraces!
But this is different" she ar
gued. "Beachy was right when she
said the right man would make me
feel like any other girl. Oh, I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
WTDA HURST
Author of "THE SNOB"
Copyright, 1927, By Bell Syndicate, -Inc)

"Do you think it wiser" she OBJ
jected, nervouSly. I'm living with
Nadine, you know"
Indeed, I do know. jim Devlin
is a friend of mine"
81 suppose you're thinking all
sorts of things about me-"
mot at all. Why shouldn't you
live there? It's a real privilege for
a girl like Nadine. She needs it
and it won't hurt you. Jim appre-
ciateS the situation"
He has been NICE" she admitted.
She decided not to tell him about
last night.
"Of course" he added, zone of
two things will happen. She will
either fall for him or he will get
tired. But in the meantime Nadine
is receiving the training she needs.
"She hasn't much ability, you
know. But her beauty will always
get her by. And she might fall into
hands much worse than Jim
Devlin's. He has lived in an ex-
quisite little hell ever since his
marriage"
why doesn't he get out of it,
them"
TOO late now. There's a child.
A boy of 49,"
Diana was bordering.
Have you any children?" she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

Every day young men and women
are looking for good, homelike
rooms. Get a Times want ad on
the job. Call Main $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

asked, so seriously that he was COM
PEELED to laugh.
Mary a child" he answered.
But she was already plunged into
regret. The meaning back of her
question had been SO obvious.
Never nAind, DEAR" he said, I'M
Outstanding instantly. "I'll see you
tonight"
Through the remainder of the day
she carried the memory of the
weight of his arm about her Shout
der as he opened the door.
She found Nadine back in the
apartment. The matter of her abb
sence the night before was elabo-
rately overlooked between them.
But Nadine was pallet and fluttered
restleSsly, about the living room.
Diana felt the need of immediate
rest. She dropped her clothes on
the floor, wrapped a thin kimono
about her aching body and threw