davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
CHOIR To
GIVE CONCERT

The choir of the Olive Branch
Christian church will present a song
service Sunday evening az s o'clock
under the direction of Fred L. Iske.
Miss May Gorsuch will be the &C
companiSt.
Program follows:
Prelude Melody ................S Schubert
Anthem Awake W. my GLORY Rogers
Mary Francis Deer and Choir
Soprano Solo Come Jesus. Redeemer'
Mrs. R J Leachman
Ladies Chorus Lift Thine Eyes
from elijah" ......-.-..... MendelsSohn
orertory shepherds Song 800. schumann
Soprano Solo Forever with the Lord"
Mrs Paul Hare
Duet The Bright Beyond" ~ RockWeSs
Mrs. Martha stephens, Mss Millikan
Male Quartet Saviour follow on"
n ,Grifhth. F Iske '''''' ~
c. Merrick. 2 Turpin
Anthem Unfold. Ye Portals from
The Redemption" ........- .Gounod
PostlUde "Andante .......-.-..- Beethoven
At the First Moravian Episcopal
church, Twenty second street and
Broadway. the pastor, the Rev. F.
P. Stocker. will preach at II o'clock
on the subject Can the Churches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

-Ssturady-
300 P. NJ
XIV 1920. cago-orchestra artists
MIC System-Lucky Strike dance orches-
ira to WGN. WGT.
WIS ls7ol. Chtcago-Rarn dance (three
Columbia Columbia Netvork-NationaI forum to
$50 P. NJ
WBBM (77O>, ago-Green's orchestra.
Co {l1qgm6Hie N JceG olsens hour to
wSiAQ (67oj. Chicago-concert orchestra.
KYw 1920. chioago-Nevs: dance pro-
w6co 800, Minneapoiis-st. paul-Musi-
, sel PTogrsm $ Sc C1I, rrosr.r, - rcv
Wis. WAS.
WON i72ol. chicago-Tomorrow Tribune;
Goldkette's orchestra.
WMAQ C67oi, Chicago@Anos n Andy.
WOW $500. omaha-Musicai program;
wS Mas tS7o'' ohtcaso-NorthTest tsbsr-
-1o:oo P. NJ
WCco $40. Minneapois-st. Paul-Long's
WDAF (elo). Kansas City-Amos m Andy;
wGH (75oJ. chicago-Dream Ship; Gold
| kettles orchestra.
| WJR (15o). Detrott-Dance music; organ.
| -1o;15 F. NJ
KYW 1920, ago-Edsewater Beach
! 1920 P. M
WMAo (67o). chicago-Dance music a
-'0'''' -1o:45 P. NJ
WDAF $50, Kansas City-songs.
| WSB (740l. Atlanta-SkylerS
| III 90 P. NJ
XIV 1920. Chicago-straisht's or
Wcco $50. Minneapclis-st. Paul-Gold
Medal orchestra.
WENR (s7o). Chicago-Air Vaudeville.
WON, (72ol. Chtcago-Knights OF the Bath
WIKI 1850. Cleveland-organ.
,WTTlM4J le2ol. Milwaukee-Danoe music
lilo p. NJ
KsTP u+sol. st. Paul-Night Club; va
wJR G5o>. Detroit-rhe vagabonds.
HAS P. M
WDAF (o1o). Kansas City-Night frolie.
1900 P. M
XII (64o,. Los Angeles-Symphonette.
ABC etTork-Myer's Orchestra to WHO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
WORKERS TO
HOLD OUTING

The Rev. L. c. E. Fackler Of the
st. Matthew Lutheran church an
nounces that he pill speak Sunday
morning on The Christians Rela-
ton to the World"
SUNDAY afternoon the Willing
workers will go on an outing. The
chosen place will be announced
Sunday morning. All those that
do not have machines can be &C
commodated by those who possess
machines
The Dorcas society Tul meet
TUESDAY evening in the church
auditorium. One Of the main fea-
lures Of the evening will be a Pot
luck-supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
City Stations

WFBM G23o)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Saturday.
l;i5-Dance music from Philadelphia
4:so-Musical vespers (CBs,.
5:oo-Indiana Medical Association Bulletin.
5:o5-Sport slants (CBS).
5:45-Minnie Blauman (CBSl.
6:o0-LonRinos time. by julius G. Walk
s:ol-coiumbia club dinner ensemble.
S:oS-M9Si Wi Ga 1 rost: tcHs
7:3o-Red Seal hour.
8:oo-Natioral Forum from Washington
e:3o-Georgs olsen and his music tCBsJ.
9:o0-Roy Ingrahams Paramount or
,,.. che,stEa. !GRsl- ~ ,...-.,
1t:oo-L Long time. By julius C. Walk l.
Som the Columnist; weather.
ll:l5-Jm and Walt.
-sun6ey-
,S S:sSE { ,5t. s, Msn Builders
i2:l5-Pessa BYRD eEgan program.
1:3o-Red Seal record program, FULLER
Ryde Music Co.
7:oo-Cathedral hour (CBS).
3:oo-Freneh trio (CBSl.
S:3o--Rev. Donald Grey Bernhouge tCBs)
4:oo-Band concert (CBS).
4:3o-Crispus-Attucks organ recital.
5:oo-Vesper ensemble (CBS).
6:0o-La Palma hour OBS.
6:30-Sonatron program (CBSl.
7:0Q-Maj estic Theater o. the Air GEES.
5:0o-Stutz hour OF rnus-
e:00-Souvenir (CBSl.
9:30-Coral Islanders (CRSD. e..
WKBF Q400)
(Hoosier Athletic Cluh)
Saturday
5:oo-Late news bulletins and sports
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:ot-Studio program.
5:oo-Herbie and His Gang.
Sunday
s:00-The Watch Tower hour from New
York.
e:00-Balla6 hour.
2:So-E. ". Hoover concert orchestra.
7:0o-First Presbyterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Kerlin.
WILL CELEBRATE
COMMUNION SUNDAY

The Rev. Floyd Van Keureu, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal church,
Monument Circle, will have the usu-
al quiet celebration Of the Holy
Communion at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning. At lO:45 there will be
morning prayer and the rector will
preach on the subject, Christ and
the Wildfowers. There will be
special music by the boy choir, IN
der the direction Of Cheston L.
Heath. Maurice Fowler, boy So
prano. will sing a solo. There will
be no evening service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
6:00-WEAF NBC Network-The Cavacade.
645--WJZ NBC acknowledgement feature
Shikret symphony
orchestra,
8:00-WABC CHS NetVork-Nationa forum.
9:0o-WEAF and NBC Network-Natona All Club program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

and Charles Scholer.
At the Riverside Park Methodist
Episcopal church in the morning
worship service the Rev. Robert M.
Selle will preach on Jesus Makes
a Church Survey" At 7:45 o. m,
at the evening worship service. the
Rev. w. B. Farmer, D. D.. will
preach on Pass the Song Along" "
At the Christian Men Builders
class of Third Christian church,
Merle Sidener, regular leader and
teacher, will talk on the subject,
The Stowaway."
Buick motor car dealers from the
various branches in the city will
be special guests.
A short musical program will be
rendered by Paul Dorsey. Saxophone
soloist, accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Dorsey. The entire program
will be broadcast over WFBM, In
diauapoliS Power and Light Com
psny radio station.
1.-THE Relation of Religion TO
Life" and Chronic Fools are the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

themes of the Rev. J. Graham Sib-
son of the Fifty-Firs Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

will observe church service day at
St. Paul's Episcopal church at 8
O'Clock, with DR.. Lewis Brown, rec
tor, preaching special sermon.
The Fidelis Club of North Park
will act as ushers. All members Of
the Eastern Star are urged TO at
tend.
The Rev. C. M Hamilton of the
Mars Hill Christian church will
preach Sunday morning on Season
able Christianity" and at night,
Flowing A Straight FurroW."
DR.. Edwin w. Dunlavy OF the
Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal
church will preach at the morning
as we'll as the evening service Sun
day. There will be special music
at both services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
FIVE YOUNG PEOPLE
TOTALK ON HONOR
Arsenal Technical High School Students to Have Charge
of Sunday Night Church Service.

TIVE young people speak
L Evangelical church at 5 general
subject 0 Honor"
Nudng will Eauhaugh the Deacon
the Game; Miss Catherine Struggle
for Honor Mary Hall
on o Honor
The morning preached by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

SUNDAY
s;30-Church school conducted BY editorial
stan OF the Methodist book concern.
9:30-River stages.
9:35-Church services.
ii:00-Sign OF.
P. NJ.
l2:00-Roxy symphony concert tEBC'.
I:o0-Friendly Hour (NBCl.
l:45-Baseball game: Reds rs. ST. Louis.
5:3o-Tvtught Revelers (NBCl.
4:5o-Whitau Anglo Persians tEBC).
5.0o-Tinle announcement.
6:00-SongS at Twilight.
5:25-Basebau scores.
5:29-Weather announcement.
6:30-Hymn time.
6:0o-Enna Jettiok. Melodies lEBC).
7:l=To be announced.
7:i5-Henry Thies' orchestra.
7:45-At the Baldwin tNBCl.
s:l5-The Crosley GemboX hour. with con-
cert orchestra and soloists.
e:l5-Weather forecast.
e:l5-Cino singers.
9:45-Cello recital.
10:0o-Musical noYelesque.
ll:0o-SiRn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
wLW (7eoi. CINCINNATI
Sturdy

4:oo-Seckstary Hawkins.
4:30-Gold Spot Pals fNBCl.
5;oO-Alvin Roehr'S orchestra from the
Zoo Clubhouse.
5.30-Memory tunes
5:4o-BsseoaN scores.
5.44-Weather announcement.
5:45--A week OF the Worlds Business
tNBC).
6:00-Organ and tenor.
6:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
7:00-Historical highlights.
7:30--Henry Thies orchestra.
s:oo-Seth Psrker's old-fsshioned singing
school
s:3o-Mansheld and Lee
9:00-Enns Jettick dance music.
10 :01-Hawaiians.
10 30-Henry Thies orchestra.
! / .oO-Johnny Hamps orchestra.
Anna and Gene.
IL Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
Noon-WJZ and NeWork--Royal symphony concert.
MIC NetWork-The American Singers.
7:00-WABC and CHS NetWork-Theater of the Air
NetTork-Naional Light Opera Company
Network-Seth Parkers singing school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

Unbeiever will be the of the
O'Clock
Presbyterian Philadelphia Columbia
broadcastng system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

liam Lilly, Maurice G. Lipson, Eu-
gene K Marquis. Ariel 3. Milford
and Charles Scholer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

The North Park chapter. o. E. S.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

In the smart slip-on style with a narrow all around strap wrist, of contrasting color. Col ors are Mode, Brown and Grey
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
The Gift of Hand Bags

For real useful gift. Smart copies of the n French creatons Made of smooth Antelope, SI Calf Pin Morocco and the new Shark grains. Cho of pouch and flat shapes with top or back hand
 Richly lined with Silk Taffeta. Colors are Bla PFcsd PFSv9' 6srs Snyy at. a1a saeS G'een $4.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
POSITION ACCEPTED
BY EDWARD T. CLARK
Personal Secretary to President to
Be officer of Liggett Hold
ing Company.

Edward T. Clark, personal secretary
10 President Coolidge, has accepted a
position as vice president of the hold
ing company which controls all the
subsidiaries of the Liggett interests, in
eluding the chain of Liggett drug stores,
t was announced yesterday. Mr.. Clark s
headquarters will be in Washington.
Mr. Clark has been secretary to Presi-
dent Coolidge since 1921. Prior to that
he was secretary to the late Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,.
Well founded reports say that Everett
Sanders, Secretary to the President. is
TO practice law in Chicago after
March 4.
1t is understood Mr.. Sanders. who is
la former member of Congress from
Indiana. will become partner in the
Chicago law firm of which James W.
Good. who is slated to become Secretary
of War In the Hoover cabinet, has been
a member since his retirement from
Congress.
Mr.. Sanders returned this morning
from trip to Chicago, but when asked
he could not give them out at this time.
Two other members of the Presidents
personal staff at the White House have
accepted positions. One of them. Erwin
Eeisser, private stenographer to the
President, will become examiner for the
Personnel Classification Board.
F. Stewart Crawford, in charge OF
research at the White House, will be-
come an editorial writer on the New
York Herald Tribune. Before his duties
here Mr. Crawford had served for a
plumber of years on the staff of the
Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
ALEUT|AN MUMMY
LINKED WITH KOREA
Amber Beads Held to Show
Prehistoric Contact of
America and Asia.

Beads of Korean amber found on
mummy in the Aleutian Islands near
the American end of the chain. con-
stitute one of the valuable bits of evil
dence that America and Asia had their
contacts during the prehistoric Stone
Age, members of the National Geo
graphic Society were told last night
by Harold McCracken in an address
at the Washington Auditorium. Mr.
McCracken was leader of the Stoll-Mc-
Craken Expedition which spent several
months last Summer in the neighbour
hood of the Aleutian Islands. in Boring
Sea, and in the Arctic Ocean, north of
Alaska.
Discovery Held Important.
The discovery of the Aleutian num-
mics was the most important accom-
plishment of the expedition. 1t has been
reported for years that the early in
habitants of the islands mummified
some of their dead, but never before
have the mummies been found by scien-
lists equipped to properly remove the
preserved bodies and bring them back
10 civilization. Four mummies were
found in an elaborate sarcophagus con-
structed of logs. Within this structure
the bodies were protected by many
thicknesses of grass mating. tanned
SedlSklnS ana QreSSe0 OGCer SKINS. Inc
group, in Mr. McCrackens opinion, con-
sisted of mighty chieftain and three
attendants, killed and buried with him:
young seamstress, a hunter and a
small child
On its trip north of Boring Strait the
party obtained fine specimens of walrus
for museum purposes. The two bull
walruSes bagged were each ii feet long
and weighed a ton and a half
Interesting Points Visited.
The expedition cruised in the Nor
risey under the guidance of Capt. Bob"
Bartlett. Among the interesting places
visited were the Pribilof Islands in
Boring Sea and the Diomede Isles in
Boring Strait. On the Pribilofs the
party found hundreds of thousands of
fur seals protected by the United States
Government. Motion pictures exhibited
by Mr.. McCracken showed the rocky
beaches teeming with the creatures.
The Diomede Islands lie midway be-
tween Alaska and Asia and from them
the two continents can be seen. Little
Diomede belongs to the United States,
while the larger isle three miles away is
a possession Of Soviet Russia. In the
Winter when the strait is frozen inhab-
itants Of the isles walk from American
territory to Russian territory or the re-
verse IN less than an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
|MER|CAN j. WINS
DEBATE
'aSket Ball Team Victor Over
Catholic University.
Fete Planned.

American University defeated Prince.
on University in debate last night al
rinceton by decision of the audience
While the local college, which is only
years old this year, has met a number
pr large schools. including New York
University. which it also defeated
Thursday, last night was the first time
american University had entered the
lists against one of the big three. >
The combination of double victory
at basket ball over Catholic University
and in debate over Princeton-last night
brought about spontaneous celebra-
ton on the campus by the students A
big welcome for the team was planned
today.
The debating team which defeated
Princeton consisted of Roland Rice, w
Willis Delaplain and Blake Espey.
They took the affirmative side of the
question, Resolved. That American
civilization cannot advance under de-
|mocracy." The vote of the audience
was by what is known as the shift
of opinion" system. When the audi
ence arrived, every one voted on his
personal belief on the question After
the debate the same persons voted
|again. showing whether they had been
convinced by either side to change their
Views. According to the record Ameri-
can University's team changed more
|ppinions than Princeton
Princeton will send a debating team
here on return engagement next
month TO debate at Hurst Hall at the
american University. Two members of
the team scheduled to come here were
bn the trio which this year represented
Princeton in the debate against oxford
university of England.
Arthur s. Flemming, debate coach,
{Nho remained in Washington, was
Showered with congratulations last night
|tlpon receipt OF the news of victory for
His team by telephone from DR.. George
ItR. Woods. dean of the College of Lib
Seral Arts, who accompanied the stu
dents on their trip to New York and
Princeton.
The next debate for American Uni
fersity men will be Wednesday with
Western Reserve University of Cleveland
IT. Eurst. Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Immediate Hotel
Deliveries
Other Services

Personal and Travellers Checks
cashed, taxis summoned, mes.
sengers summoned.
ASK Mr.. Foster" to plan your
trip or amusements or to make
all arrangements for your re-
turn home or your voyage any
where.
An attractive Guide Book and
a series of post cards of this
Store may be had for the ask
ing at any Service Desk or
along the Main Aisle. The post
cards, when addressed, will be
mailed free of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
u. S. Post Office
Free Delivery
4nychere in u. s.

Purchases will be wrapped and
shipped to any shipping point
in Continental United States.
free of charge. Send gifts to
those back home" by this
method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
BALDWIN HAS Fl YEARS.
PARLIAMENT SERVICE
Congratulations From All Sides
Received by British Premier
on Anniversary.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 2-Premier Stanley
Baldwin yesterday was receiving con-
gratulations from all sides on his par
liamentary coming of age" Twenty-one
years ago he was elected to represent
Bewdley, Worcestershire, by acclama-
ton, In by-election after the death
OF his father. Bewdley has remained
faithful to him ever since.
OF "a men who entered the House of
Commons in the same year, only three
others now remain-Sir William Joyn-
son-Hicks, who defeated Winston
Churchill in notable by-election at
Manchester; @. r. Thorne, veteran Lib
eral of Northampton, and Fitzroy Hope.
deputy speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
NEW 20. HENRY" LEAVES
PENIrENTIARY IN OHIO
John L. Murphy Goes to New York
to Confer With His
Publishers.

fBy the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March John
Il. Murphy. who has gained the title of
[Ohios second 20. Henry" left the Ohio
Penitentiary yesterday on parole.
Murphy earned more than $1,000
writing short stories in the penitentiary
while serving years of 10 to is year
sentence for burglary of a store at
Marion.
A typewriter. purchased from the
second check received for short stories,
and battered suit case were the only
possessions Murphy took from the
|penitentiary.
Murphy is required to report to the
parole board once every month.
Prison authorities reported that
Murphy left for New York Immediately
to confer with his publishers on a
book he has compiled and which he
expects to publish within few
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Artist Didn't Know
Getting Drunk Was
Against the Law

Percy N. Moore. a commercial
artist of New York, did not know
that it was violation of the law
to become intoxicated. according
to testimony in Police Court yes
terday.
Officer A. E. Fredette of the
second precinct testified that
when apprehended Moore pro-
fessed ignorance of the law.
Taking the artists personal
bond not to repeat the offense,
Judge Gus A. Schuldt enlight-
ened him regarding the INSIDE
meanor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Given Additional Duty.

Capt Charles J. Deahl, jr, United
States Infantry, attached to the Bureau
of Militia Affairs, War Department, has
been assigned to additional duty with
the 29th Division. National Guard, of
the Sd Corps Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Waiting Room
First, Fourth Floors

FtrSt, FONfth Floors
The Balcony of the first floor,
and the Rest and Retiring
Rooms on the fourth floor,
serve as ideal places in which
to await the arrival of ones
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Free Gift Wrapping
Dozen Stairs Store

Purchases will be carefully
wrapped for gift-giving, or
wrapped for parcel post ship.
ping free of charge. This is a
popular service feature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-30
The Home-Kitchen
BY Alice Lynn Barry

lemon juice and other ingredi-
ents and keep cold.
Another way Of preparing oysters
as an entree Is as follows:
BrOiled Oysters.
One dozen oysters on half shell,
six slices Of bacon, one-half lemon.
three tablespoons Of chopped pickle.
Lay the oysters on the rack to go
in oven. Place on each oyster a
little Of the chopped pickle. half a
slice of bacon. sprinkle with lemon
juice. Place under the broiler. and
when bacon begins to curl. turn
each slice over and let the other
brown. By that time the oysters
will have cooked sufficiently and be
ready to serve.
Oyster Stew.
Three cups OF milk, one cup OF
cream, one dozen large oysters. one
tablespoon butter, one-half teaspoon
salt, one-quarter teaspoon pepper.
Examine oysters carefully to re.
move bits Of shell. Put milk in a
double boiler, and when it ONE to
boiling point, add the oysters and
their juice. When oysters curl, re.
move saucepan from fire, add butter
seasoning, the cup Of cream whipped
and erv at onc with crackers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-30

thoroughly chilled. and served on a.
bed Of chopped ice. Even If they
are used as d cocktail. 1t is better
to serve them on the half-shell in
a bed Of ice, with a little glass Of
cocktail sauce in the center, than
the more convenient method Of
marinating the oysters in the glass
Of cocktail sauce and serving them
thus to each guest. The first method
means a little more trouble for the
guest in handling each oyster, but
the flavor is better and the oysters
stay colder served that way.
Here are a few recipes for cock
tail sauce
Oyster Cocktail Sauce.
One tablespoon Catsup. one table.
spoon grated horseradish. one table
spoon lemon juice. one-half table
spoon vinegar. one-half tablespoon
Worcestershire sauce. one-half tea.
spoon salt
Mix together and keep cold. Here
Is another kind Of cocktail sauce:
One tablespoon olive oil. one table
spoon vinegar. one-half lemon, one
half onion. one-half teaspoon Wor.
cestershire sauce. one-haif teaspoon
salt. Dash of tabasco.
Mix together oil. vinegar. grated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-30
Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
] am a young girl twenty
years Of age. am going with a
young fellow one year my senior,
and love him dearly. He tells me
he loves me also and has asked me
to become his wife several times.
Now. Annie Laurie. I have heard
from different people that he has
tuberculosis. I have never asked
him about It. as ] think It would
hurt his feelings
Should ! stop going with him on
account Of this? Thank you very
much. I remain your faithful
reader. WORRIED.
WORRIED: II you care for the
" young man. and evidently be
cares for you or be would not have
asked you to become his wife. then
cannot see where the harm would
be In telling him what you have
heard. Talk frankly with him on
the subject and then you could tel
him that you think 1t would be best
for you both to 80 to a doctor and
see what he would have to say about
the young mans condition. Surely
IL he loves you he cannot take Of
Tense at this. for love ever wishes tc
protect and guard. Not alone for
your own sakes, but for the sake OF
the children who may come to bless
you. you should do 1t. my dear, and
you have my very best wishes for
your ultimate happiness.