davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Accuracy Put First.

Accuracy is vital in the handling of
most governmental dispatches and a big
sign stating Accuracy first. speed sec
ond" which hangs above the operators
in Radio Central is constant reminder
Of the fact. Pictures of code as well as
those Of regular words can be sent.
In time OF war 1t would be possible
to maintain secrecy of communications
Enemy listeners could be prevented
from tuning in by changing the syn
chronization of tranSnitter and receiver,
which is maintained by a clock regu-
lator Photo radio also will be OF value
in authei eating documents and sig
natures. Another time-saving use would
be the sending Of weather maps by fac
Simile,
Evening star., 1928-03-21
COL. GIDDINGS TO RETIRE.
Infantry officer Ordered Home
Col. Stritzinger Pensioned.

Col. Paul Giddings. U. S. Infantry.
on recruiting duty at headquarters
4th Corps Area. Atlanta. Ga. has
been ordered TO his home to await re-
tirement at the convenience OF the
Government. and Col. Frederick c..
Stritzinger, jr.. u S. Infantry, at Nor
ristown. Pa, on leave of absence. has
been retired on account of disability
incident to the service.
Col. Giddings is from Minnesota and
enlisted in the 9th Cavalry in July.
1892. He was commissioned a first
lieutenant IN March. 1897. and reached
the grade OF colonel In July. 1920.
Col. Stritzinger is from PENNSYLVANIA
and was twice cited for gallantry In
action while serving as a colonel in the
National Army during the World War
He was graduated from the Military
Academy in June. 1894. and reached
MS present gradesof colonel in July,
1920.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

1890 to 1880 p.m.-National Grand
Opera Ensemble, presenting "LElisir
d'Amore."
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas am.--Tower health exercises.
a.m.--Federation morning devotions.
8.15 am.--Parnassus Trio.
$50 to 8:45 a.m.-Cheerio.
10 a.m.-Dr. Royal s. Copeland hour.
IL am.-Studio program.
1l:l5 a.m.--Radio Household Insti-
tute.
1870 am.-Studio program.
IL m.-Farm flashes.
1910 pm.-George F.. Ross, pianist.
1920 pm.-Noonday Lenten services.
Address by DR.. Charles l.. Goodell, sec
retary Of the Commission on Evangel-
ism and Life Service Of the Federal
Council Of Churches New York City.
/ p.m.-Lotus Orchestra.
2 Music for Mothers" by Har-
rlet Seymour.
2:15 pm.-Parnassus Trio.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
WRC--Radio Corporation Of America
(468.5 Meters--640 KilOcycles).

WRC-RadiO Corporation Of America
(468.5 Meters--640 KilOcycles).
3:15 pm.-Studio program.
3:45 p.m.-Grace Fisher, mezzo So
prano.
4 pm.-Studio program.
Ais p.m.--Manhattan Trio.
4.30 pm.--Harold Veo and his Arrow
head Inn Orchestra.
5 p.m.--Twilight hour.
$50 p.m.--Lotus Orchestra.
p.m.--Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra.
$50 pm-Motion Picture Guide.
6:35 Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
pm.--Kitt hour of music, with Mil
ton Schwartz, yiolinist.
7:45 pm-"The Political Situation In
Washington" by Frederic William Vile.
8 pm.-Crowell Publishing Co. pro-
gram.
8 p.m.-COrrect time
8 p.m.-Ipana TrOubadours.
$50 p.m.-Goodrich quartet and Or
chestra.
1890 p.m.-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (2O2.6
Metcrs-l,48O KilOcyclcS).

p.m.-Paragons Dance Orchestra.
7:45 p.m.--Family advisory service,
conducted by Jane Alden.
p.m.-"What's Doing in Congress-
by Charles l. Etengle.
8:15 pm.-Warring Barnes, Violinist.
$3.50 p.m.-Talk by Representative
Hill of Washington.
8:45 pm.--Virginia M. Buford, COM
poser pianist.
p.m,-Talk by Mayor John c. Bacon
Of San Diego.
GAS pm.-Talk on poultry by Joseph
w. Kinghorn.
10 p.m.-Musical program by the
Washington College of Music.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

WRHF-American BrOadcasting Co.
1924 Meters-93O Kilocycles).
$50 p.m.-"The Land of Nod" by
Miss Evelyn Reichard.
5:45 pm.-The town crier.
SIS p.m.-The radio bug.
6 pm.-MidWeek program by Inter-
national Bible Students Association.
Bible talk for children by f. F. Kellar
questions and answers and world events.
$50 to 7, pm.-"Literary Lather." by
Tony the Barber"
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am.-Household talk by Miss
Gladys Young.
1925 a,m.--Health talk by DR.. w. S.
Whitman.
1890 Musical program.
ii a.m.--AdvertiSers' period.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

WMAL--WaShingt0n Radio Forum
GALS MeterS-1.24 Kilocyclcs).
Z pm.-Thirty Club meeting and
news flashes.
tbs p.m.-Ethel West. soprano.
7:30 pm. Brunswick hour of music
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Trophy Cups for Golden Voices. J"

Eight trophy cups will be awarded by
VILLA, Clearwater. Fla. on March 10
to the best professional vnces on
the Florida west coast in the golden
voice" discovery quest of the Elesday
Morning Musical Club of that city
Elimination trials now are taking place.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

$50 pm.-Makaena's Imperial Ha-
Waiian Entertainers.
9 p.m.-"Traffic Lights" by M. o.
Eldridge, assistant director Of traffic.
9:15 pm.-The Woodlothian Chorus.
1915 to 1890 pm.--News flashes.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Station KNX Power Increased.

An increase in power to 5000 watts
is to be made by KNX. Los Angeles.
A new transmitter is now under con-
structiOn.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Easter Service for Shut-ins.

Sunrise Easter services 10 be held In
the open air for World War GONZALES
cents and other patients at Walter Reed
Hospital VIII be broadcast by WRC and
WEAF at 7:30 am. April 8.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

II you want your dreams to come true.
don't oversleep
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Will Open Wide Field.

Improvement OF picture transmitting
apparatus will open a wide field for its
utilization by the Navy. radio engineers
believe. If sufficient speed can be at
tained facsimile transmission will sup
plement and possibly supplant the dots
and daSheS Of the code system in hand
ling the great volume of governmental
messages sent by the Navy's radio net
work.
The present speed of facsimile trans
mission IS not high enough to be prac-
tical for regular traffic. 1t originally re-
quired as minutes to send facsimile of
a sheet SKI inches The time has been
reduced to % minutes. but Navy oper-
ators have attained rate of IS words
in code work
One valuable feature OF facsimile
transmission. Navy operators declare. is
the elimination of chances of error In
messages
Evening star., 1928-03-21

2i3.H--WnOO Chattanooga--1.23O
So0--EiGdie story period.
,3n--Euscmble
q 0O--Muslc
y ,3a--OrIan.
3tO.s--WJAN Jacksonviile--SSO
7;30-Children's period
3e2.t--WHAS Louisville--g3O
= tS--Frederic w. VILE.
= S:Nl-Great Moments in History.
- .nh-lpana fruuhRdouts
3O--J,oodrich hour
10 ,30-Natonal grand opera
SI60--WMC Memphis--3SO
= OO--Studlo
O0--lpana rrouhadours
.SO--Gootirich hour.
s36.9--WSM >ashville-s90
T:00--prRan
9:u0--WEAF programs.
ln,30--Frolic.
IL l:tS-Studio
e96,9-WSMB New OrIcans-t.0IO
a;30--Music; dance: theater {" hoursD.
:i9.0-WCOA rcnsacola-1.:OO
S;00--lnstrumental trio.
= 0O-Rridee lessuu.
q :3n-Nary hour concert
lot3n--ltalan music.
IL ;00--Organ.
25t.i-WRvA Rlchmond--1.is0
G 6,3o---Nocal: orchestra.
) ,Ou-Rrdce lesson.
- .,ftl Music
3 0.OU-Studlo.
CENTRAL
5c6-kYW Chicaro-5s0
1,45-Frederic w. Vile.
00-Champtou Sparkers.
. O0-Narlety hour.
10 OO--Chimera and artists
s6S.6-MERH-MJID Chicato--S20
9 00-Mooseheart hour
;uOa--lnformal review - hoursl.
4I64-WG> wLIR ,hicago-..0
a:3Q-Goodrich hour
IL :S5-Dance and song.
3ii 6-WLS Chicago-SsO
. 00-All-Stste hour.
,3U--POpular program.
i2S.3-WLW Cineinnati-:0O
6l3-Modern World Of Music.
.uD-N Nagahonus.
.0n-Champlon Sparkers.
; ,30-Feature program.
9.l5--1 ruSleX COssarks
36I.2-WSA Cincinnati-S3O
6 00-Al and Pete
q .30-AocordIon: orchestra,
; S,Ou- Music: High Twelve,
.3o-Brunswirk program.
:00-lpana TreSl hatiours
q ;So--Gt odr'eh hour.
10 3O--Natlonal grand opera.
399,s-WTAM Cleveland-75o
g 0o-wilard Cavaliers,
;3o-StUdto program.
.u0--BridgA game
S.30-Fox TrapperS.
.Oo-luana Trouhadours
. ,30--GoodriCh hour
10 :30-Natioual Grand Opera
IL '30-Memorles Garden.
4IO.9-WCA-wIR DStroit-6so
6;00--Dinner music
.O0-Hill Billy program,
.3G-Serenaders
: 'O0-Chsmpinn Snarkers
9:30--New York nroeram
10 :3U-N aTiety hour
33!.1--WWI Detroit-SSO
5 00-Tea dance
q .0u--Dnner music
.15-Muslcai i prugram
:O0--Music
9 aon-lnana Iron hadoura.
y 30-tioodrich hour
10 :3o-Organ recital.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
NAVY LOOKS AHEAD
IN RADIO PICTURES
Experiments Now Under Way
in Facsimile Transmission
of Messages.


BY the Associated Press.
Expecting tremendous development in
facsimile transmission of messages in
five years, Navy radio men have started
experiments with photo radio
Transmitting and receiving apparatus
has been installed at Radio Central of
the Navy here and aboard the battle
ship Tevas. flagship of the Atlantic
fleet. Experiments also are being con-
Quoted in sending and receiving pic
lures with Communications Central of
the Radio Corporation of America.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
LocalRadio Entertainment
Wednesday, March ri, 1923
NAA--WahingtOn Navy Yard
(i34.5 Meters--69O KiIOcycles).

3:45 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pmg--Arlington time signals.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
y s5o~-Eglyaflia ForesterS: musical
festureS-WJz. WBZ, KDKA,
KYW.
Q 90 Holster hour famous com
posers-WOR. WcAu. WNAC.
WEEE. WFEi., WhsAK. WCAO.
WAS. WADc. WAIU. WKRC.
WCHP.
s00-Tpana Tro'lba60lrs. Spring
songs - WEAf. WEEI. VITO,
WAR. WTAC WCSH. WRc,
WCY. WGR. WCkE, WThN,
WWJ. WGhT. BLIE. WHAE,
Wgk. WMC. WSE.
s .50-IoocFlcn hour orchestra
and quartet -~ WEAF, WEEI,
vito, WAR, WTAG, WcgH
WRC. WGY. W0R. WCAE,
WTEM. WUJ, WsAI. WGk,
WHAs VINO, WsM, WGB,
WBT. WILT
10 81 Columbia hour. Schubert
program WOa WcAu,
WhAC. WEAN, WFEI.. WAAK,
WCEC. WAS. WADC, WAIU.
NKEc. WCf;P
10 30 National Grand Opera:
'L'KlisiY cAp1oFe" WEhF.
WTgc. WIhC WCeH WILT,
WEG. WCE WCAE. WTAM.
WshI WHAg. WGE.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 81. 1928
time Meters the left OF call letters klocyceS right
Evening star., 1928-10-22
WAR DEAD HONORED
BY LADY CHURCHILL
Head of British Legion Auxiliary
Lays Wreath on Unknown's
Tomb.

Accompanied by members OF the
American Legion and the American
Legion Auxiliary, Lady Edward Spencer
Churchill, president of the British
Legion Auxiliary, placed wreath on
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington Cemetery yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, in the presence OF a
large gathering.
Lady Churchill was escorted down
the steps of the amphitheatre by Mai.
Gen. Mason Patrick, U. S. A; Mrs.
Irene Taylor Walbridge of Petersboro,
N. H, past president of the American
Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. William H.
Scofield, chairman of the distinguished
guest committee of the American
Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Leon Arnold
and Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper. past
presidents, District of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion Auxiliary.
Representing the American Legion were
Department Comdr Harlan Wood,
Department Adjt. Howard S. Fisk,
Past Department Comdrs. Amos A.
Fries. Julius /. Peyser and j. Miller
KENYON. Post Comdr. Paul v. Collins,
George Washington Post; L. E. Atkins,
Vincent B. Costello Post; John B.
Whitman, Clayton E. Emig. and
Americanism Of1cer Frederic William
Vile.
In the afternoon Lady Churchill was
entertained at the Army and Navy
Club by Maj Gen. and Mrs. Amos A,
Fries, with Mrs Scofield and Mrs. Wal
bridge also as guests of honor.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
Best Remedy for
Obstinate Cough
Made at Home
You'll never know how quick.

You'll never know how quick m
ly stubborn cough or chest cold M
can be conquered, until you try M
this famous recipe. 1t is used in N
millions of homes, because it gives Il
more prompt, positive relief than l
anything else. It's no trouble at |
all to mix and costs but a trifie.
Into pint bottle, pour 21a ounces
of Pinex then add plain granulated
sugar syrup or strained honey to
make a full pint. This saves two
thirds of the money usually spent
for cough medicines, and gives you
a purer, better remedy. 1t never
spoils, and tastes good-children
like it.
You can actually feel it's pene-
trating, soothing action on the in
famed throat membranes. 1t also
promptly loosens the germ-laden
phlegm, and at the same time, it is
absorbed into the blood, where it
acts directly on the bronchial tubes.
This three-fold action explains why |
it brings such quick relief even in /
bronchial coughs and "fu" coughs. Il
Pinex is a highly concentrated H
compound of genuine Norway Pine, H
containing the active agent of creo- III
sote, in a refined, palatable form, III
and known as one of the great III
est healing agents for severe %W
coughs, chest colds and bron- AU
chial troubles. yy3S,
Do not accept substitute .sSHMs~
for Pinex. It is guaranteed n5zsy
to give prompt relief or <as5gxYs@..
money refunded. ~ASsSM1isss~'
DIMES
Il for Coughs....R
Evening star., 1928-10-22

course D, which consists of 10 shots
prone, 5 sitting and kneeling, and 10
standing, slow-fire, at 1O-inch bulfs
eve. and 10 shots each, prone-from-
standing and sitting -from-standing,
rapid-fire, at silhouette target, all at
the 200-yard range.
In addition to the 73 entries In the
matches, nine distinguished nnarksmen
shot over the same course, because the
2OO-yard scores will be aggregated next
Sunday with the 800 and 600 yard
events, in order to determine the cham
pion rifle shot of the District of Colum-
bia National Guard" for 1928.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
LIQUOR SQUAD ARRESTS
PAIR; SEXES 96 QUARTS
Takes Two Boxes From Man Alight-
ing From Auto-Finds More
in Car.

Cruising through Ball court. between
Second and Third, Massachusetts ave-
nue. and g streets. about O'Clock THIS
morning, Sergt George M. Little ana
members of his liquor squad turned
corner just in time to see young man
alight from an automobile and walk to
the door of home, carrying two boxes.
Sergt. Little arrested him before ne
could enter the house, however, and ne
gave his name as Glenroy Horace
Toombs, % years old. of the 900 block
of Eighth street northeast. His COM
panion, who was driving the car. also
was arrested. He registered as Frank
N. Rowley, % years, living near Fifth
and Shepherd streets. :.
The two cases taken from ToombS, II
is charged, contained 48 quarts OF corn
whisky two more cases seized in the
car containing like amount of the
liquor, police said. Charges of illegal
possession and transporting intoXicantS
we're preferred against the pair
Indian farmers of Ecuador refuse to
Evening star., 1928-10-22

Indian farmers of Ecuador refuse to
abandon wooden plows drawn by oxen
and use tractors.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

GMNen AS SO on as you notice
SV0 throat Inflammation, irri'
TNNnsMA4. tation or difficulty ~
u @S@ V~ in swallowing, take GA
Tonsiline the safe, dependable
sore throat remedy AT druggists. N
35c and 6oc. Hospital size $1.oo.
TONGTT INF Ths Nati%enat % Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
The Home Kitchen
BY JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON.
Vide Variety OF Stuttings Available.
HE question OF stuffing tor+

4" NE question OF surfing for
fowls is an interesting one at
this season OF the yea Old
fashioned cooks are apt to stick 70
the more simple stuffings that de-
pend largely on the seasonlngs and
careful blendings for their excel
lence. Modern cooks fond OF food
a~dventuring try the eve mixtures
that are frequently more compli-
Gated. especially those used by for
eign cooks. We viii lead the recipes
with n for ar old-fashioned savOry
stuffing that Is excellent for turkey.
SayOry Stuffing.
Remove the crumb from a large
loaf two days old. break and let dry.
Moisten the trusts with water. drain.
then chop fine. Add a large grated
onion. a tablespoonful each of
chopped celery leaves and red pep
per. a cupful Of seeded and c~oarsely
chopped raisins. pepper. salt. two
level tablespoonfuls OF sugar. a heap
ing tablespoonful Of butter. a tea
spoonful Of Worcestershire sauce. a
teaspoonful or sage. a teaspnonful
OF dried crushed mint leaves. a
beaten egg and Just enough mo!s.
ture, preferably water. 70 blend. II
there should be any a~pplesauce sc
hand a tablespoonful Is an agreeable
addition.
Pecan Nut Stuffing.
Crumb the inside Of a stale loaf
OF whole wheat bread, molsten the
crusts, drain. chop and add them.
Add a cupful OF chopped pecan nuts.
a half cupful OF butter. a tablespoon
tul OF onion juice. = tablespoonful OF
mixed sweet herbs. pepper. salt. a
little sugar a little paprika and a
little celery salt. Moisten with a
quarter cupful OF fruit juice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
Underlying Causes of Disturbances in Sleep of Childre1
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Blanche Silver


co.. You pretty little fel-
iowF" Dotty cried az u lit
tie animal scooted through
the grasses at her feet and ran up
the trunk OF the tree at her side.
"Oh. please don't run away | WON'T
harm you. I'm one or ~Squeedee's
friends and you know none OF his
friends would harm a hair / n your
head"
Wen. now. that's different"
chartered the little animal sitting
h-ad- I'm always glad 70 know
friends OF the Make-Believe Elftns.
I'm Mrs. Martea ard you are the
little girl that has lust moved into
the big house?"
Mrs Marten. I'm surely glad TO
know you. laughed DOtty. I've
never seen a marten before IN an my
life. so / hope you won't think me
rude II l stare at you. Yes. I'm
Dotty and we iust moved into the
big house.
Mrs. Marten. feeling quite sure by
his time thai Dotty wac a friend,
came down the limb ear 30 Dotty
could get a better look Ak her.
She looked very much like a great
big red squirrel sitting on the limb
OF the tree Her coat was a rich.
dark. yellowish-brown running hack
10 almost "A black on her tail and
legs. Her throat was yellow. shatirs
down almost 20 white. The sides Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

Mrs. Martens face were gray ana
her large ears were grayish-white on
the inside. Her great long tail was
covered with long hair.
What family OF animals 90 you be-
long 70. Mrs. Marten?' asked Dottv.
Your body Is n mixture OF squirrel
and weasel
That's because we all belong 10
the same family" laughed Mrs.
Marten I'm very fond OF squirrels
myself You see ! eat them when I
n catch them But I hope YOU
won't hold hat against me. I must
nave food to live and | do like s1uir-
rel. field mice. toads. birds and eggs"
And you live around here some
place. Mrs Marten7" asked DOtty.
II hope you live near enough IVY | can
chat with you once In a while
Indeed l do live near" replied
Mrs Marten. IF you'n prumlsr not
70 give my home away 10 strangers.
III show you where I live AMI my
time you get lonesome you can emo
over and pay me a visit. But Id
hate 20 have you tell anyone sa
where ! live. for my coat IN cui .i-
cred very valuable and Man ana I
are not very good friends. Come
along and I'll show you my house
full " babies" and away nlrs. Mar
ten scampered for a hollow tree near
the barn.
Here in the hollow tree Mrs Mar
ten showed Dotty her five little bl-
bies tucked away snugly In a lovely
grassy nest
My goodness. where Is Mr. Mar
ten?" asked Dtty. Doesn't he take
car Of the babies while you are out
looking for food. Mrs. Marten7-
What. Daddy Marten look after
the children?" Mrs. Marten laughed
merrily. My goodness no. Dntty.
Daddy Marten doesn't care thp least
bit about his family. He. like alI the
Martens, Is a very selfish fellow lie
doesn't bother with his family al all.
] take all the care Of the children and
raise them the way Martens should
be raised. That's why | asked YOU
not % tell anyone where I lived
Indeed. / won't" Dotty promised
Just as she heard her Mama calling
her. And Ill come hack again one
OF these days to see you" And wav-
ing her hand. Dotty hurried back 10
the house TO help her Mama with the
work.
Copyright. ls.s. Nrvrpup-r Feature Service. I'M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

) aside from business and convent.
ences. we feel the safety OF mum
bers. We also feel the safety OF
mutual agreement
Nevertheless. we must observe
our lazy streaks and instructive re
actions and must realize that agree
Ing too much and too often may
readily lead TO a wishy- washy state
or mind and character
Stubbornness. mere resistance for
the fun Of IL or because we lack
generosity Of spirit Is not the rem
edy.
We must be intellectually honest
with ourselves as well as int llectu.
ally capable.
Both can be acquired if we happen
10 be short on them.
Both promote mental poise and
vigor.
Both are excellent antidotes for
the poison OF intellectual Iaziness.
Children should be taught early
how TO think things out for them.
selves and how to think true and
straight and to the end
Therefore Il Is generally wise 10
explain to a child why you want
him 70 follow your way OF think
ing rather than letting him follow
his own
Nowadays independent thinkers
are becoming rare.
We must tot disagree simply to
De different Nor should we BE- OBJ
sessed with the notion Of relying
upon ones W Judgment always.
But we a and should think i'm.
portant matters over alone and
should weigh and consider carefully
what we have read and heard before
we make a decision.
This In n OF the best ways. n not
the only way. TO build "A strong.
dynamic and impressive character.
Begin Is soon IL you "A and
keep on learning how 10 depend
upon yourself.
II may make you feel Uneasy at
times. but that - better than being
led around by the nose.
Copyright. 1893. Newspaper Feature Service. tie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
Simple Life Her Secret of Happiness

Yellow roses climb on a trellis
all over the little Spanish house
and there's a serious minded
English sheep dog on the watch
for strangers - dear me, it's
really q home.
And the girl who lives in il
loves it and. mind you. it's fiji
teen miles to the nearest village,
and it's on the edge of the
mountains 80 and the girl who
lives there was born and brought
up in a big city. where she
went TO matinees and concerts
and wore pretty clothes and
knew coolies of people. Nice, in
teresting people, too. actors and
actresses, popular preacher rs.
clever priests, singers and art
lists. and people who write books
wouldn't you think she'd be
lonesome out there on the edge
of the mountain?
She isn't lonesome at all, she
has a beautiful time and every
body who used to know her is a
little sorry for her just because
she lives so far from the big
city and doesn't 20 to teas and
luncheons and matinees and
things.
A girl she used to know was
there visiting her last week,
such a pretty girl. She married
well, too. so everyone thought
But her husband Is a gay
young gallant and he's in love
with another girl now. and the
pretty girls heart is broken and
she went out to her old school
friends to have IL mended.
When I saw her the other
day she looked as if she had been
crying all night. but she was
feeding the pigeons and trying
to learn to say: "Poo-roo, poo
roo" like the pretty bronze lady
pigeon who perched upon her
wrist. and seemed to love her.
wonder about life some
times, how much do we really
know about what is going to
bring happiness 80 and what is
not?
1873. Newspaper Feature Service. In.