davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
Dial TwiSterS
wFBM t1OsO-275) INDIANAPOLIS
Power 4 Iirht chi
By Ahern
Central Standard Time

WFBM t1O9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Co..
p. NJ.
5;OO-Late News and Sports Indian- =
apolis Times.
5:1S-"fips for Dog Owners" by DR..
B:3O-Chiidren's Hour.
6:30-E-Z. Bake Flour Orchestra.
6:3O--Indianapolis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
1O:SO-IndianspoIis Athletic CLUB and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
wKBF ul0O-s5s) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club
5:OC-Late News Bulletins and. Sports.
7sKcn Ri st sUI Ii. Book Ssnd Review
IO: SIf' stock Market: Weather
NOOn-Wanselin-Sharp Radio Depart
ment.
12:i5-Midwest Livestock Exchange.
--5 O'clock
WBAL (2s5) Baltimore-S Sandman circle:
KDKA (slel Pittsburgh-Concer..
WIZ 1892 springfieIdi-Concert:
WEBB 1855 Chicago children's club.
WTAM (i00) Observation-Disclosures.
WEEI $50 Boston.;oTchestra:
VIGIL (464t Chicago-Organ.
WEAF (49Sl New York-concert. To WRC
t469l. VITO 1881, WCAE (5l0.
$50 O'clock
VIA S ss S!ssfaad4cSssstsa
KFAB 1907 Lincoln-Concert.
WdY (s7sl schenectady-M
WJR CAD Detroit-Ensemble.
VITO (535) acknowledgements.
h IS O'clock
WTMJ (294) Acknowledgement.
WGM lSQel Chicago-Stocks: Uncle Quin:
wdHP (SlSJ Detroit Orchestra; Lady
WIZ $3.50 Springfield Entertainers; en-
wis lsl5l chicago-supperbell program:
WV (ss sssss, DetrOitm :. MICHIGAN night.
K KSl ' tssaD shenandoah @ Information
Woo dis Minneapols-st. Paul-st.
Paul Association hour.
WOR (422l NeWark--Ensemble.
WJR (441) Detroit-Orchestr
WMAQ CAD Chicago-Organ and orches-
VIZ t454l New YOrk-santa Claus and
x,, BIS g y1S6a .,,,,,x., r-o,,as.-.
W WE2 ss ssa) NeW 9EOTeEnterfsners.
WOW (50e) Omaha-Musioal.
KYW 1920 Chicago--Uncle Bob: dinner
$50 O'Clock
WBAL (2e5) Baltimore-Quartet.
WGY (379) Observation-Disclosures.
WIZ (454l New York-OrcheJtra.
WEAF 1922 New York-Happiness boys,
WHO 1881 Des Moines-O Orchestra.
KFUO (545l st. Louis-Children'S pro-
gram: Bible class.
/. ~ O'clock
WOOD t246) Chattanooga-En
WIKI (265) Cleveland-Band.
WGHP 1917 Detroit-Organ
CNfeA 1927 Observation-Disclosures quar-
WBz 1881 Springfield Musical.
Wax C337l ACKNOWLEDGMENT the
happy girls. &
WIS (s45l, Chicago Orchestra: old town
duo: male quartet
webb 1850 Chicago Orchestra.
WHOA ls70l New York-Entert
wBBAx isssl csl.cago-Concert. :
WHO t4l6lE CuicaR0-NeWs; orchestra:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

string ensemble.
WIZ (454l New York-"Re-Told Tales. /"
To KDKA (s16l., WJR CAD. KYW
wsUI C47s) Iowa city-second semester
French.
wEAF Ns2) New York-cities Service or
Shsst5a ,aI 10 WGE (sos(. WL EE 3sSsl
Wifi COSY S), Woo W 'SS4tO5j WEI wEEf s sVy
WRC 1897. WFAA (499), WCAE (5l7i.
VITO 1881. KSD (545).
WHO $3.50 Des Moipes-Symphony
-7:3O O'clock
MRvA t254l Richmond spirituals.
WHAD (270l MISUNDERSTANDING.
kohl (27S) Council Bluffs Entertainers;
WT1dJ 1884 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WIZ (454) New York-Royal stenograph-
erS. To WTMJ (294), WBAL (285l
KDKA $3.50. WBz 1881, WLW (428)
sWJR l441l, KYW (526l.
WFLR (46S) Clearwater-Organ recital and
VINO (5iO Memphis Entertainers.
-8 O'clock
WOOD (246l Chattanooga-Cl Classic.
KTNT (256) Muscatine. lowa-Home folks
Wink is65l Cleveland Moonlight trio.
WBAL (285) Baltimore-"E Excerpts from
VIGIL l3s4l New YOrk-Trio; ensemble: de-
wT TIHsj's I2S SsJ Milwaukee-cIassical.
KFAB 1907 Lincoln-Orchestra.
WBz 1889 Springfield
VIVID 1885, Chicago-Hooseheart program
for the children. ~
KTH9 (384) Hot Spriugs-Concert.
Wbbtk lS89l2 hicago-Recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
TRoTzKY MUST GIVE UP
Disband Party or Be Exterminated,
Communists Order.

BN United Press 2
MOSCOW, Nov. 25.-Former Co
Dictator Leon Trotzky must disband
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
Fishing The Air
PAGE "a
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

FrNHE first broadcastS in the COM
i prehensive farm service pro-
gram of the National Broadcasting
Company have been announced by
M. H. Aylesworth, company presi-
dent, according to a United Press
report received today.
The international Live Stock Elk
position, opening in Chicago Nov.
Is. will be broadcast daily through
a network of stations throughout the
middle west, Aylesworth announced.
rne exposition will continue through
Dec. 8, broadcasting to, begin at l
D. M, central time, and to continue
for an hour.
Second feature of especial inter-
est to Americas agricultural popu-
lation,. broadcast over virtually the
same chain, will be the annual con-
vention of the Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, Dec. 2. s
Stations TO be connected up for
the joint breadcasting are KSD,
WCCO, woo. WHO, WFIAS, WSM,
VINO, KDKA, WLW, WJR, KYW,
WOW and WTMJ.
"A galaxy of. classical and semi
classical programs are on the NBC
network tonight at various hours,
that may be heard all over the
country. Local fans have found
several stations on these chains
that come in with little interference.
Such stations as. WSAI, Cincin-
natl; WON, Chicago, and. WOW,
Omaha, on the Red network, are
reached by most sets in Indiana
without trouble Stations WLW,
Cincinnati; KYW, Chicago; WSM
Nashville, as well as WON and
WOW, are within reach on the Blue
network.
some outstanding programs are
given below.
The Savoy Plaza concert orchestra
win send over the Blue network at
$50 tonight the following program,
including "Fantasie Lohengrin," by
Wagner:
s.sIavonfc Dance .............D vorak
s.Un soir de Fete q la Havana" .Filiijucci
FRntasie LOhengrin" ............. Wagner
ssBerCeuse" (Jocelynl ............ GODDARD
ssAdidnight Bells ................ .KreisleI
seWaltx Gold and Silver" ..,........ .J.ehal
ssisctioH sBabss in Toyiand;' Herbert G
Two marches by John Philip
Sousa will be played in the Royal
Stenographers' program at 7:3O to-
night, broadcast by the NBC Blue
network.
The complete program follows:
pseemper is"-March .Souss
Orchestra
eAfnonE MY Souvenirs Foxtrot =. De Sylvia
sAcgoBg me Bridge Of Dreams
% fano solo by. Helen Clark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
CLUB NAMES OFFICERS
Charles Ely Heads Christian Church
Mems Organization.

New officers Of the Christian
Men Builders, Inc, of the Third
Christian Church, elected at the
annual dinner are: Charles
Charles Ely, president; Wilbur F.
Fuller, membership vice president;
Donald Rider, advertising vice presi-
dent; Roy Bixler, social activities
vice president; Goordon Mikesell,
secretly, and Thomas King, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

II Told Them All About You"-Foxtrot.
Orchestra. 1910 '0enick
The Free Lance"-:Marcff. ....... .Sousa
Orchestra
"Il Think of You"-Foxtrot. -. .Remick
Beautiful Memory
", Soprano solo by Helen Clark
'Headin' for HaTlem"mFoxtrot
End the Day With. Smile, Toxtrot
Orchestra
A final intersectionai game of
football in Chicago at Soldier Field
Saturday between Notre Dame and
the University of Southern Cali
fornia closes the radio football sea-
son for hundreds of thousands of
WMAQ listeners.
Hal and Harry, WMAQ football
announcers, who have reported foot
ball for the Daily News station for
five consecutive years, will officiate
at the microphone. They will Ego
on the air at LAS with descriptions
of the great crowd which is expected
to fill the stadium.
The game between the Fighting
Irish" and the. boys from the Pacific
coast Is regarded as one of the most
important of the season.
RoSsini's ballet from William
Tell" will be heard in the Whittall
Anglo Persians evening hour to be
broadcast through the NBC Red
network at 8 this evening.
Phe complete program is as fol-
lows:
THE Call of the Desert"
ITO Mummy
j., From Egyptian impressions) ..B. crist
The 3 White Dawn is Stealing Indian
Oriental tsuite Of serenades) 'Herbert
"Canzone AMBROSE" Nevin
Pallet" from William Tell Rossini
"Marche Militaire," by Massenet,
the French composer of "Thais,"
opens the Waldorf Astoria dinner
concert to be broadcast through the
Red network at tonight.
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
.sMarche Militaire" ............. .Massenet
la Rcsita-Tan9o; '.,',.,'....s Dupont
-Hrahmsiana" IAirs fro mBrahms) ''''
peer Gynt Suite. .Crieg
Memory Group. Of Songs
song q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sqsai1sa
Ia sslIs SvaIsnciana J SSs@pis9t
'Serenade"a ................... .Chaminade
+ "A Night in New Arbia" is, the o.
Henry story which VIII be enacted
before the mike in the Re-Told
Tales series tonight at z, broadcast
from WIZ, New York, over the MIC
Blue network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

VOC (375) Davenport-Glee club.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Popular.
WHIT (416) Chicago--Your hour.
WCCO (416) Minneapolis-St. Paul-Ham-
WIZ (454) New Yoyk-Classical jazz.
XII (463) Los Angeles-Violin duets.
WEAF (494) New York-Musical Nina
lures. To WILT (405), WRC (469l. WOW
5000, WTAG Old, WHO (535l. KSD
WFAA (506) Dallas-Orchestra
KYW (526) Chicago-Carntval.
$3.50 O'clock
WIS (345) Chicago-Pop concert.
WIZ (454) New York-Soloist and string
wR nc (4ss) Observation-Disclosures
WEAF (492l New York-Songs of the city.
l461l. WOW 5000. WHO $3.50, KSD
WOW i5Os) Omaha-Quartet.
VITO (5S5) acknowledgements.
10 O'clock
WSEA 1851 Norfolk-Dance music.
Wink (265l Cleveland-OrcheStra
kohl (278) Council Bluffs-Quartet; or
wGN tsOe) chicago-sam m Henry: music
WIZ 1881 Springfield
WIS (345l Chicago--Showboat
WAdAC (370) New York-Orchestra.
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures
WCCO {416) Minneapelis-St. Paul-Dance
orchestra and soloists.
WHO t416) Chicago Orchestra and en-
wOR (422J Observation-Disclosures
WJR (44i) Observation-Disclosures
WQJ CAD Chicago-Or Orchestra. A
WEEK CAD Boston, Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25

Pocket wireless sets contained in
a box the size of cigaret case and
comprising a miniature tube and
equally minute batteries. have been
suggested for police use. The ON
Ger listenS In with q tiny ear phone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-25
NOV. Is, 1927
BY BlOsser
BY Taylor

his opposition party or the gov
eminent will exterminate it, Jo-
seph v. Stain of the ruling CEN
trail executive committee declared
at a Communist conference here.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
FACULTIES CHOSEN
 FOR NIGHT SCHOOL
Sessions to Begin Monday EYen-
 ing at Three Points

Thirty-three teachers, including three principals will make up the personnel Of the teaching staff of three evening schools, according 10 the list announced today. Evening school will open for the fall term next Monday in the Central Junior High school on Main street, the Na- than Hale Junior High school on Fremont street, and the Washington school on High street.
 Central school
 Edward E. Weeks. principal Of the Y. E. Chamberlain and Roosevelt schools, will again be principal Of the Central Evening school Those in charge Of continuation at the school will be: Mrs. Naude l.. Prescott, Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Katherine Roche, Miss Helen Whitmore, and William Haley. Those in charge of beginners foreign class will be Mrs. Grace Collins, Miss Dcla Daly, Miss Margaret Collins, Miss Catherine O'Leary, Miss Esther Koplowitz Miss Gertrude Jahn, Mrs. Lillian Mayo| and Miss Elsie Hausman. The intermediate foreign class in- structors include Miss Mary Car mody, Miss Cecclia Hickey, Miss Doris Horsfail and Miss Anna Olson. Miss Ruth Larson will have charge Of the advanced foreign classes.
 Nathan Hale school
 Principal Fred Andres will have a staff of seven teachers 10 take care ot the various departments Of the evening school at the Nathan Hale school. Miss Anna Crowley, Miss sarah Gross, Miss Alice Eicneman and Miss Sarah Chotincr will have charge of the beginners foreign classes; Miss Mabel Hipcjius and Miss Minnie Clark will take charge or the intermediate foreign classes, and Miss Viola Euzzo VIII be in charge Of the advanced foreign classes.
 Washington school
 Henry J. Icglor, electrical in structor al Junior High shops school will be the principal of the Wash ingion evening school. With him will be Miss Mary Wclch, Miss Mar garct Loomis and Miss Mary Cox as teachers of the beginners foreign classes, Miss Eileen Gilmore as teacher Of intermediate foreign classes and Miss Mary Finncgan as teacher of advanced foreign classes.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
She Wins Third Term,
 Defeating Six Men


 Norfolk, Va, Sept 16 R)-For the third successive tirle, q young Norfolk housewife has left her male opponents trailing tho race for a seat in the Virginia General Assem- bly,.
 She is Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain. only woman ever 10 be reelected to inc state assembly, Six men ran agailst her in the recent election.
 Mrs, Pains chief work has been legislation for the protection of women and children. She has also endorsed and worked for measures recommended by Governor Harry Flood Byrd.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
KILLED IN CRASH

Windsor, Vt, Sept. 1G UP)- Frederick Iishman Of the Bronx, New York, was dead hcrc today. vic tim of an automobile accident, which occurred between here and Hart land. He was killed when the auto mobile in which he was riding, crashed into q tree.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

Ninety-siX per cent Of the 54.31S rural mail routes now are covered by motor car.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

{ s1.25 size, Absorbino Jr. .sc.
 3 DOC size. Philips Milk of { }MagEesia. 23c.
 5 40c size, Flctchcr's Cas- : toria, 22c.
 5 S1.00 size, Wampoles Cod } Liver Oil, o5c.
 5 COG size, Doan's Kidney }pills. 39c.
 } 60c size, Pertussin, 35c. } s1.2o size, Promo Seltzer. }72c. 5 sL5o size, Marine Pre- }parations, S3c. } $l25 sizo, Clamps Malt and , Cod Liver Oil, 7sc. } $175 size, Eskays Ncuro } Phosphates, S12o. } 25c size. Cartcr's Liver } Pills. 15c.
 { 25c size, Chocolate Exlax, }ilc.
 > Goc size, Borden's Baby } Brand Milk, BOG. } 75c size, DoXtri Maltese, }lGr.
 { $15o size, Ovaltine, 0Gc. : 35c size. Sloan's Liniment, }1oc.
 , S1.50 size. Mary T. Gold mans Hair Restorer, 9Sc. } 35c size, Vicks Vapo Rub, }2oc. { &5c size. Hilrs Cascara } Quininc, 15c. ! soc size, Pebeco Tooth } Paste. Sic.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09

considered very good looking. 1
have been invited to an affair
with a young man about 81.
Although I have consented to
go, am in doubt as to whether
/ wish to do so, for this man is
a little stout and / fear I may
be laughed at by my girl friends.
do like him as friend and
would like your suggestion in
the matter. Please let me know
what you think best. Should /
go with him?
would like to go very much.
because il do not accept, 1 will
go without him and that would
certainly hurt his feelings.
DOLLY DIMPLES.
the young man you like is
Il suitable in every other way
as a friend, Dolly, dear, GER
tainly the fact that he is a cit
tie stout" should not prevent
your going ABOUT with him.
What If the girls do tease you
a bit about him? Can't your
loyalty to him stand that test?"
Go with him to the party by
all means:
Let your own heart, judgment
and common sense dictate your
friendships rather than the teas.
ing laughter of girls you know.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09

but he says he is through for
good.
What shall I do? will al.
ways love him, no matter what
happens.
HBROKEN-HEARTED WIFE,"
Don't do anything more about
this unhappy situation for awhile.
By that I mean do not take legal
measures and do not go far away,
where your husband cannot cas-.
lily reach you.
Wait awhile. It, is always DOS.
sible that when he has time to
calm dawn and think things over
he may realize how much he
misses you and forgive the lie.
While you wait. lead an ex.
emplary life, so that not even the
breath of suspicion can attach to
you. Prove to him by your life
that although you lied once you
are not liar.
Take a position and support
yourself il you must. Wait for
at least a year. Meantime neg
lect neither your charm nor char
acter.
Do not breathe word against
him in any way. Do not con-
tinue to beg him to return. But
II he comes to you again and
asks you to go back to him, do
so and try to make him very
The Washington times., 1927-09-09

The eyes were no longer colorless.
There was new lit to her voice;
Cornelia touched pink finger tips
TO her hair.
This she said, Is a French
permanent, Amounted with some.
thing that gives color where
color never was. They peeled off
the freckles, transformed my
nose from snub to Grecian, taught
me how TO walk and talk and
wear their gowns. You like me
-better?"
Il adore you," John declared
truthfully.
Then we must hurry to your
mothers party"
If only we didn't have to"'s
John muttered as Cornelia piloted
him toward the door.
A hundred times during the
next hour John repeated to him.
self that wish. Cornelia Monroe
was proving the towns greatest
sensatiOn-drab little COrueIia
whose millions had never before
made her popular member of
The Washington times., 1927-09-09

she is offended.
You owe her an apology. The
next time you see her, why not
tell her frankly that you are
sorry YOU tried to force her to
kiss you. Ask her to give you
another chance. If she cares fu,.
you, she will, am sure, be glad
to start the friendship over again.
Be careful not to forget yourself
a second time. II she refuses to
accept your apology, you will
have to drop the matter. Neither
friendship nor love can be forced,
IL you and she decide to be
friends again, and / sincerely hope
you will, ask her whether you
may come to see her, either some
evening or on Sunday afternoon.
1t is your privilege to ask permits.
sion to- cali on a girl you know
and like.
You will not be able to think
seriously OF marriage. / imagine,
for several years. So do not per.
nit yourself to be sentimental
about this friendship. Content
yourself with being just a fine
friend and pal for a while longer.
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ ] am IL years of age and am
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
nose and cheeks.

nose and cheeks.
With the sound of heels click.
ing upon the stairs, John steeled
himself for the ordeal. Then
framed in the doorway was a girl
he had never seen before. Hair
that cleaned golden in the shaded
light waved softly about the pink
and white loneliness of a plquante
little face wherein no frackles had
left their trace. Above a filmy
gown patiently Partisan there was
a back airy man would love TO
touch, and Eilken legs certainly
did not gangle from beneath her
short skirt.
"Jack! the vision exclaimed, as
1t glided across the room like
perfumed zephyr. You haven't
changed at ALL"
Lord" gasped the boy with
more sincerity than tact. But
you haVeP'
Paris clothes. my dear; Paris
beauty parlors: French recOg-
milton that brains mustn't live
without beauty"
COrnelia laughed as she spoke.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
QUESTIONS OF
ETIQUETTE
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-I
Plan Parties Ahead
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ For several years ! have
read your interesting column
and have learned many good
points pertaining to etiquette, but
II IS necessary that ! come to you
at this time for some help.
have brother, 20 years old,
and am % and our parents
nave been dead since we were
young. He comes to me for advice
regarding his business and social
attalrs and now he is going with
a young lady whose acquaintance
ne is anxious for me to make.
Due to the fact that / haven't a
nome where / can entertain her
am planning to take the two to
a restaurant in the country for
dinner. Now, dear Mrs. Beck.
man, would it be proper for me
to invite a young man to this
dinner, with whom have been
out twice.. please understand
that l am going to pay for the
dlnner). On account of going TO
a public place / am in doubt as
to what to do because l am quite
sure ne would come with us il
l invited him. Thank you!
BIG SISTER.
ND bless your heart what q
"A glorious big sister you are!
Your brother is Northumberland
apparently he knows it, for he
exercises his good fortune by
sh1ring condolences with you.
Yes. l think that it would he
a charming thing for you to plan
to have this dinner with the friend
of your brother. your brother. and
your beau" A foursome would
probably be more fun, and easier
for all concerned. If you like
the young man of whom you
write, there is no reason why you
should not invite him to your
party, even though you have been
out with him so few times.
Could you plan to have your
party in place where you could
order itsand pay for it before the
party? This is such an easy way
TO do when you are entertaining
in this Wayne paying off OF
check at the time of the party.
no financial negotiations after
the party. If the place is too far
in the country to go out first,
you might telephone and order
by telephone, inquirfng how much
the dinner will he, and then send
ing a check before the dinner,
Or. if you could possibly talk II
over with the head waiter. fee
him, give all your order. and pay
for 1t, it would please. your
brother enormously; i am sure
Big Sister would rise even higher
in his estimation for her ability
at gracious planning--and would
make 1t mountaineering F.. all
around. 80.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09

count on escape through Corpe.
LAS refusal to marry him. : Be.
sides, he did want those millions.
In comparison his own inheritance
seemed paltry. Oh, Lord, what a
mess he was in.
Il guess she'll have me. mater"
John yawned. Now I'll shovel
myself upstairs for a nap. Wart
to be fresh for tonight, you
know"
Mrs, Watson nodded her an.
prevail. and John retired for the
rest which needed no party for
its excuse.
By dinner that evening he had
become more or less resigned to
his fate. He would propose to
Cornelia right away ana settle
down as soon as possible to the
enjoyment of her millions.
A wife who wrote poetry and
studied at the Sorbonne would, of
course, have no time to give I'M
desirable supervision to her hus-
bands movements. Lie with Cor.
nelia might not be so bad after
The Washington times., 1927-09-09

al-better certainly tnan earning
ones living by sweat of brow. Too
bad, however, that a girl as nice
as Cornelia Watson should be SO
incurably plain!
John was trying to hold to his
pleasant state Of resignation while
he waited in the Monroes' library
for Cornelia to coma down. He
wished that there had been some
way to postpone the meeting until
the party was in fun swing. Yet
Mrs. Watson's SON must convey
the guest Of honor to Mrs, Wat.
sons party. 1t would have been
easier to face his future wife with
others around him, to have a little
time to grow accustomed to her
plainness. Vaguely he wondered
just how she would look after two
years at foreign university. She
had probably cut her wispy hair.
Hard work had doubtless added to
the sallowness of har thin, little
face. A girl who loved outdoor
sports as much as she would still
have the line Of freckles across her
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
Advice to the LOUeIOrn, By Beatrice Fairfax
NAN I win back his love?

NAN I win back his love?
~ Hundreds of letters ask me
this question.
1t is hard. indeed, to give new
life to dying love. And when it
is, quite dead the effort is useless.
For human love does sometimes
die. ~
Dear Miss Fairfax" writes
Broken Hearted Wife" For
more than two years / had been
keeping company with q young
man whom love with all my
heart. Just before we were mar.
ried I began to notice change
in him. He seemed to lose his
affection for me.
Then we were married. Soon
afterward he learned had lied
to him. I did lie, but only be.
cause / had loved him so. He
told me he couldn't believe me
any more and that we must sep.
arate That was few weeks
ago.
Il haven't seen him. TO speak.
to since. am almost crazy.
for love him more than anything
else in this world in spite of the
mean things he has said to me
and about me. I. have tried in
every way to hiring him back,