davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
NEW BUNKERS
AND DEEP TRAPS
AS XMAS GlF rs
Golf Clubs Trying to Make
buffers Happier-South
Calls Stars
By GRANTLAND RICE

ANY number Of golf clubs around
New York are making Christmas gifts
20 their members this year in the shape
Of new bunkers, deeper traps ana
greater trouble. What could make a
duHer happier than 80 new bunkers TO
play from, or chance 20 make TWO n'o'
lick shots where he only made one be-
fore?
Which recalls to US dissertation We
heard from one high handicap man
u,on the new traps At Englewood'
"Tbev are unfair" ne said. 81 used 70
have no trouble at all in getting out oil
the old traps; could always get OUT IN
fonr or FIVE strokes. Now IT taxes me
even or eight. and that's too many fof
any one trap.
No,hing could be more appropriate
as timely Sitt than nice, new wen
sanded trap, about 20 feet wide AND
feet deep. No home Is complete with
out one.
Tbere arc still various rumors ahoa,
as 10 the number Of metropolitan Gol4
stars going South for tournament pIs{,
Henry Topping and Ham Kerr VII
make their headquarters at beieair'
There 10 a chance that Max msrs'on
nav visit the latter place through one
Of the more important tournamen'
weeks Phil Carter expects 70 N's,,
Pjn.hurst again. and ". J. Travis WI
soon point toward Florida. Messrs
Travers and Kirkby will play no winter
golf. according 10 past custom snu
habit But there is rumor ahoat tha'
Augusta will handle tournament to
include Chick Evans. Bob Gardner
Gardner White and one or two othei
leading stars.
The fourteenth annual midwinte'
tournament AZ Pinehurst starts a "ees
from to-day, with one OF the iarges'
en,ry lists on record promised. Pine
burst will be busy battle-ground TINS
winter. where life will be one tourna
ment after another from December 20
on through March.
We we're in error in stating that only
81 clubs made up the l. 5. q. A. ] nc
active list has lately been increased 70
III. with other applications coming IN
This is a healthy sign. With over S,oo,
rolf clubs in the country, and at ieas'
! 800 established ls-holo courses, there
is no reason why the L. 5. 6. A: &C
tive list shouldn't embrace 800 clubs
A. present there arc 322 allied clubs
who haven't come in as active mem
bers. but a number Of these are
planning TO enter the voting fold.
"Has il ever occurred 10 you, writes
Fair Deal" in regard 10 the amateur
question now raging, that the minor
ity might be right and the majority
absolutely wrong" 1t has, quite IRE
ouently. The same thing has hap
rened before in other realms OF eX
istencc. But how is a minority that Is
right going 70 prevail except through
campaign Of education, discussion anc
proof? II may be that minority car
prevail for the time being through the
power that comes from better organ
ration. But isn't the other methoc
better over the full route? The ides
now is 10 try and bring about salts
factory settlement that will keep the
game from a wide division later. Thai
should be possible enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
CORNELL WRESTLERS
TO HAVE FIVE MEETS

Ithaca. y. y. Dec. 20 The Cornell
,srcsfrn. schedule. announced to-day,
contains five dual meets besides the in
tcrcoueciatc champ onsh.ps which arc
90 be- held Boo Ithaca.
The schedule follows:
February 22. Penn state at state Col
1cgc. February "a. Princeton az Prince
ton: March g. Pennsylvania al Ithaca;
March q. Lehigh at South Bethlehem;
March 40. Navy At Annapolis; March
u.s. intercollegiate prelminaries a.
Ithaca: March n. intercollegiate finals
Il IlhacA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
LAFAYETTE WILL PLAY
NINE FOOTBALL GAMES

Easton. Penn. Dec 90 Director
Crowell has completed the football
schedule for the Lafayette team for the
season of 1917. The list includes nine
contests, five Of which will be played in
Easton. Lafayette will open the season
with Fordham on March Field, as in
1916.
The schedule follows:
September 90, Fordham at Easton
October s. Dickinson at Easton; Octo-
Der 10. Princeton at Princeton. \. j.;
October 30. Rutgers at Easton Octo-
Der q, Muhlenberg al Esston; Novem-
Der 2. Penn at Philadelphia Franklin
Field: November 10. Swarthmore at
Swarthmore, Penn; November II. Al
bright at Easton; November "a, Lehigh
az South Bethlehem. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Basketball Doubleheader

A doublchoader in basketball will be
played 81 Manhattan Casino on next
Sunday afternoon. In the first game
the New York team will face Bridge
port in the Interstate League contest
while the final clash will be between
the Manhatts A. {. and the knicker-
bockers. former champions Of the Pro-
tective League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Schoolbov Hockey Plans

Vow that the Public Schools Athletic
League has given sanction 10 the re-
Gently organized Long Island Inter
scholastic Hockey League. the school
boys will meet tomorrow and begir
fhc work Of drawing up schedule
Seven schools have signifed their inten
ton Of competing m the championship
tournament They are Commercial
Manual. Poly Prep. Boys High. 81
Johns. Erasmus and Flushing High
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Jess Willard Is Ready
to Sign for a Battle
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Empire A. C.-Marty Cross and
Albert Badoud.
Crescent 4. C.-Amateur inter-
city bouts.
FRIDAY
Harlem ;. C.-John Lester John
son and Sailor Grandc.
SATURDAY
Fairmont :. C.-hihe McTigue
and Joe Borrell.
Greensboro 4. C-Young Alberts
and Max Green.
MONDAY
Olympic 4. C-Jim Healy and
Tim Sullivan.
Pioneer (. {. (aftcrnoonl. -
frankie Burns and Pal Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Yale Freshies Beat Varsity

Ncw Haven. Dec 20.-The Yale var
gty hockey team had a shock tonight
IN is opening game Of the season when
the freshmen defeated II by a score
81 20 g. Two extra playing periods
were necessary. lngall starred for the
freshmen. taking the puck the length
IF the rink repeatedly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Harvard Wins at Hockey

Boston, Dec. 20. Harvard had no
trouble in winning its hockey match
with the Boston Hockey Club at the
Arena this evening. The score was
: 70 .. The college men were fast, but
displayed little team work. Harvard
will not play again until after the
holiday recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Moore Passes De Orc

George Moore. the champion, passed
Alfred De ORC in the challenge match
for the three-cushion billiard title At
Doyle's Academy last night. The total
score at the end OF the second night
PLAY was Moore, 100; De Orc, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Syracuse Five Wins

Syracuse, y. Y. Dec. 20. Syracuse
defeated Princeton at bas-
ketball tonight by a score OF 26 TO
"a An extra period was necessary TO
decide the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Weinert Stops Kendall

. Poughkeepsie, y. Y, Dec. 20. Charlie
Weinert Knocked out Jack Kendall, OF
Kansas, in 55 seconds, in the second
round of a ten-round bout here TO-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
The line-up follows.

Princeton .,nr,ng. Fif,t bnf-Cushmsn, ..
scood hLf schoen. l. 90. WILLIAMS sccsins
secood hall Rochester. II 30. Rei-Te-- heneIln.l
club GoA um9irc5 king. Williams. Wellins on.
Irish American A. g Tine q same-i"eniy
minute hars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
7hESPORT1;
LlOll i III Rice
+ rance.

Who IoUcs brave life through oil the tides Of time
Where raior holds review
Crnres only this-to send his humble rhyme
A cross the seas 10 you
Where once again the viater drift rides down
Across yop~ Urine = rc9
And Christmas sno,cs hare placed their
Abore your dcathless dead.
Where striking through for country and for home
with roiiant btow for blow,
Each youpq Warcclhls biaLds grdnder Rome
Than oil the ages know
Thouqh Homer Hred TO sing your mtqhty heart
Abo1c the d,Wnfres roU
What tcords there 10 tell m MINOR part
The glory Of yovv soul?
You rho hare proceed that hte IS king OF deG",
That honor is craih,
You, who are giyipg to the fnal breath,
The fitness Of yo,T faith.
once more the mantle of a Christmas snow
Drifts deep ADORE each Craze,
Blocker than night against the deohIess g'ow
Abore you taller braue.
once more the OF lctnter sends ITS g'eon
Where poodin and pacn,
Each bean sabyeur of Voior holds his dream
Beyond the last white darn.
Where each gale sings its requiem to-day
By spur and plain and torn
And gentier winds kneel dorm at dusk TO pray
Along the Meuse and Name
Through all the groy-ghost shadows that hare rept
Where brarer ,cords belong
An humble singer asks that you occep'
The tribute OF q song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Eyander Childs Five Wins

Evander Childs High School won a.
fast basketball game from the Cooper
Union freshman team on the lstter's
court last night by score Of % to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
What Is Courage?

You have written nOncOmbsant many times about
But what afte all, 5 courage
blend It is the patience 70 develop So
ODDS the determination 70 fight on tr
the power that comes beaten but
And MS is only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21

What last in the big le'
queries Of twelve Ty is batting 3d. two
above his grand average full Figure the rest out for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21

the n
Yet eighteen despite
backing
The fairly Of Coyeleke the Tiger reg
effectiveness Among the leading thys p4
of he league Detroit had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
The Unbeatables

There arc tao champs no man c1r beat,
Ho1ceUer great MS prime;
The trst is Old John BGrieycor,h
The second old Doc Time.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08

pOR MALE -llasching egss and hahy
| cAicks fron white lseghosus that
~: visitos weoc00e. woodruff
eoultsy Ranch. phoae. Junts l3s ".
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
Cassaissps Gss~sss' sssstaas 49,

y f asTt ~ <
There viii ~ mestins Of ~
hoard Of directors Of the Arksnaas
Valley csntaiosps and hsloa 0row-
ers' Federation at the rooms Of ths
Agricultural Associations q Rocky
Ford Saturday aftsrnooa. April eth.
at l:30 o'clock. and every one iatsr-
estsd In shipping their caataisuDss
with the federation. In adcDting .
standard crate. In securing their
crates q the lowest possible prics or
In any matter pertaining to the bst-
torment Of the cantaioupe idustsy. u
invited to b. present. The fedsra-
iion Il thoroughly organised and n
every day growing stronger. There b
every reason 70 believe that federal
inspection will become . Law and u
there are any who would like 10 grow
few acres Of melons to ship direct
with the federation they arc asked
10 attend this meeting or c0mmuni-
cate with the secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
!. \. Will. RUx ~
tcoa,,sssd iron Pint Pass,

+
ssaoush unlsss ~ prepares Ia sd-
.vaace.
II an not for var. on the con-
isasy abhor ~ uajust OF vaston
was. Hat ! fssl with III my heart
that you doa't In the iosg rsn avoid
var by making other people believe
that you are afraid 10 fight for your
own rights.
''Uncle Sam must never wrong the
weak; be must never Insult anyone
o. wsntoniy stve cause Of offena2 to
either the weak or the strong. and
tAs sausress possible way TO enable
him TO keep the peace and keep Il ON
terms that will enable Americans 10
hold their heada high and not hang
them In shame for him 70 be no
prepared In his own soul ~ well -
with hts army and navy--that whom
he says anything the rest 0f the
world will know that he means Il
and that he can make. Il good.
Don't Try TO nominate me unle.s
you think that this In the policy that
ought to be followed out. and follow
ed out for your sake as much ~ for
mine. and for the sake Of the rest
Of us here In the United States. and
don't forget that II isn't course that
pro,okcs war II II the only course
that In the long run prevents war
and secures national self respect and
guarantees the honor Of this country
and the rights Of Its citizens where
ever they he
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
New Fsrsisy Nrs.lsr.

Miss Gladys Hough. . graduate Of
the University Of COLORADO with the
class Of 1919. was selected BY thc
school board to take the place Of
Mr.. Hunt. who resigned his position
April LIST.
Miss HouGh took up her duties
last Monday. having charge OF the
same classes M formerly were under
the direction OF Mr.. Hunt.
Miss Housh stood high In her
work at the University. and for the
past two or three years has been
teaching In various parts Of the
state. She viii undoubtedly prove
. valuable addition to the teaching
force Of the high school.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
Cash Grrv~y.

This is to announce that the under.
aligned viii open y cash grocery at
III Santa fc avenue. Monday. April
10th. All business viii he done alb
solutely on n cash basis. All produce
purchased from farmers will BE- paid
for In cash and all groceries viii b.
sold strictly for cash. All orders
amounting to 800 or over will be
delivered any place In I.a Junta frce
81 charge. Watch this paper for our
advertisement next wecas Our phone
10 Junta isa. We solicit your patron
age.
y. &. cHILEs.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
rione~~ Re~,.ir.s visit. IL Js.sa

Mrs. c. A. Beerbohm had rs her
guests last Saturday. Mr.. Alice
0oodhac Ross. and husband. Of Kan
sas city. Mo-. who had been touring
the northwest and were en- route 10
their home. Mrs. Ross was a resident
Of this city about twenty years ago,
when h~f father. Mr.. 0oodhuc. held
the position Of round house foreman
for the Santa Re at this place.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08

- - a : = o.asA ~ -.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
soasx ,s,an Assoes oxuA

Ma =. q. LaoAe. q 0sssDsy. =
0aA11g ~ sxsssAea vis1s IN ~
Glsoss. llss. \. c. Ts1A.
49, Whiss. q Laaas. sosoe -
- - tAh elsy vteh ~ passaas. o..
|an1 Mn. ?. =. Whies. - ssAss ~
|oeaveA
~ u Jsala Asesosel3s - lgar
sn1ns Ceooaay has juse lnson11e1 .
fay0e sllesss1 onssllns esst pono.
U1eeA nsasafss ~ easseloe go
| ~ ssglsssss ~ esasslsy = . ~
| - D,sla vssv - ~ DssrAasss. pson
/ |oae = M 0llsas - oAssalne = -
o1gues1 wsA go sosa q ~ honlDD
~ ~ Treat 80 sAsse = - ssvusuo
no11sa. - sAssV = - eAanss ~ =
|osguasAs = - ~ aaesas lso1vusuo
|os eoeA seseasSsa. Jusl 49, youB
|Wo - ~ III 80 ~ uneAaDo -
- ~
Q. q nssssa. .. q. q. = - =
| 49, - - eoe1anl asoosonGno ~
onDnlDD1 ~ ~ Dusven JouuoI2
|0uuUnnvs - vm.Hs o1saDo1 - -
~ - ~ e1sv1se ouoIn1o 49,
~ - ~ = - = onOe>olo =
- - ~ :Deuv1s = . Go11noo
ri - Iknnp Ou11luD = o. -
~ nn1D = Sunnn - o10rnno
- oD11l0 - 1D1ua - -
~ oDuo ouUnnOy - plAok
~. q - :. :. : =! : :.
~ - - - urIGf - ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08

!. ~. sA~~ - ~~sr+-.<.- -. \ n \
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08

LooT--A laAy's sold wascA end ~:
initials IN. q" a. ooeh vaeeA on1
~: less n North II Junta. Reward
= poeusoeA - Cooemaa'o phas0ney.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
Chalmers Motor Gar
Company
Ammo cement

We ssvs sssal1 ~ Optical Department
esr sses~. uAseh vi - 10 sharse oe q Resvsa n O.
NJ Reeves hes Aaa slasses
ssssdae sassA Ne graduate cs,ss q opss
80 rs9sse n ~ lass - Cessaas Asss fru
Can osssai cs~ssay rsssse asa sass uue =
~ sosisal uae
We ass tnsaallas eeapss n,aa, ssA I'm -
ense - m - daDalsaee eeeasa 1sasss ysa vaN
NJ Rssvse vsesn ~ essuas PusAas bsslass ss
= - ~ sssntV; ~ vus Nsssaal uaah: ~ O., o.
- co0oAnv; osssoose csauesy naauenseuse 9ousp:
Q. oee6A. Ssvsssr; n. Mssss Dsatl ma usuo1n ~
u.assa resssAass 80 ossosaA
nxA,nxAssuw s0R
Sse nV - ~ CsanA HmD ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
y. c. cHlL.Es.

FARMERS POULTRY STORE
We will pay you cash for your hens. turkeys.
ducks. eggs and hides At the Farmers Poultry
Seore. No. East Second street. La Junta. Colo.
MATT unoWN
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08

FOR sAl.E--Dwelliag pss0ssstss q
7Ol San Jusn. and 7oS Colosaao.
IL. C. TalliafeSro. 1851 Nsdlsoo
street. beaver. Coeo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-08
STORY AT ANY 11o1E
Her Side---and His
BY
Reviisiting Bachelorhood

With his himself
Wmch ne had left the in the
a
With the
nagicalv
back!
Phil jamborees
to
with any Of these would
but
% soldb
a
belonged
of
Janet?
of I4ucile!"And Chasey!"-
OF al threw
collar dragged
Phil Deans
n Benedicn
EN- Walt! None their business! Some
the
If occasionally cEum
Oh,
Lucy Benton who often illustrated the advertising
his
as in the old and with
o ans to HIMSELF
I'm he parried.
in
Walt before
his she
"Wat know I've tried cropper
from drifting it,"
Tsees
breaking out You
ola we can And can hcp better
on with the dance and let joy be-as used to be''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-08
MIRTH AND MELODY
AT GRAND THEATER
1E@x;,fC g..

Box Office receipts at the Grand
theater are beating records, the pres
ent engagement of the Watson
Wrothe show proving a success. Not
only have the principals proved
amusement makers of the highest
type, but the ensemble, scenic beauty
and musical scores of the burlesque
attraction are pleasing patrons. The
mum bers serve to introduce again
"Sliding' Billy Watson and the first
part Watson is Ludwig, the clock
maker, and in the second act Ed
Lee Wrothe presents a review Of the
successful plays in which this popu-
lar com edian created that original
character, "Janitor Higgins
Besides these co-stars Joe Hurtig,
the producer has gotten together
other principals, including Owen
Martini Mabel Morgan, the prima
donna, wearing in the production a
lavish display of gowns, Estelle Col
bert, Hazel Joseph, ingenue, Fred de
silver, Gus Roeber and Herman Glib
son. The production will bear favor
able comparison with some of the
biggest Of the shows today in New
! York. There are, daily matlnees.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-08
FALL OF A NATION'
DRAWS LARGE CROWDS

keeneys IS offering this week what
is probably the greatest comb ined
vaudeville and motion picture show
ever given in New Britain and the
capacity audiences which have been
the rule since Monday testify to the
appreciation of the city's theatergo-
ers.
The big attraction is Thomas Dix
on's great preparedness photo drama,
The Fall Of A Nation" which is a
show in itself. This remarkable film
enterprise was given in the Liberty
theater in New York for six months
and was shown daily to crowded
houses, tickets selling at from 81 to
SO. The Keeney management, while
paying a big price for New Britain
rights, is offering the picture at popu-
lar prices and the tickets are selling
at no advance.
panion play to THE Birth Of IA Ma
ton" 1t was written by the same
author and was staged on the same
elaborate scale, thousands of people
taking part. Its production entailed
an expense of over million dollars.
1t is one of the strongest arguments
ever advanced for national defense.
It shows a hypothetical invasion Of
the United States by foreign powers
using huge guns, liquid fire and death
dealing gases as we'll as other mod
ern war inventions while the Amer
lean troops have nothing more than
rifles antiquated cannon and cour-
age and protect their homes. The
battle scenes are the most realistic
ever filmed and there are thrills on
thrills while it is being enacted. The
turning Of defeat into victory by the
women of the country is the N,tartling
climax which Mr.. Dixon has intro
duced and it almost brings the audi
ence to their feet in their excitement
and enthusiasm
Music written for the play by Vic
tor Herbert is rendered by the Keeney
orchestra while the film is being run
off. 1t adds much to the value Of the
play and is thoroughly appreciated by
the audience.
Three great vaudeville acts are also
offered. The specialties are superior
to any furnished this season and they
are literally applauded every night.
The regular Universal releases are
shown daily in addition to the special
features.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-08
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRIgON


I, myself, had no memories of my
father. My mother had never spoken
Of him to me but once, when she had
told me the terrible story of his faith
lessness.
When L was four years old he had
run away from US both with my
mothers dearest friend, and neither
she nor any Of his friends had ever
heard of him afterward. I had al
ways felt a sort of hatred for my I'M
known father who had deserted me
and SO cruelty treated my mother,
and the knowledge that this man was
an intimate Of his turned me faint.
"No Family Ties"
But if Mr. Godon's infection meant
anything it meant that even if he had
keen my fathers "other SELF my
mothers desertion had aroused in him
the same contempt for my father thats
all the rest of our little world had
felt. I felt my inde1nable feeling of
repulsion against the man melt into
warm APPROVAL of him. He had loved
the mother I had idolized, had re-
scented her wrongs, and 1 felt my heart
go out to him.
II cannot tell you what this finding
of your wife means to me-" said Mr..
Godon, turning to Dicky. The inflec-
ton of his voice, the movement of
his hand, spelled a subtle appeal to
the younger man.
81 have been a wanderer for years."
the deep rich voice went on. II have
no family ties'-he hesitated for a
neoment with a curious little air Of in
decision-'no wife, no child. 1 am a
very lonely man. I wonder if it would
be asking too much to let me come
to see you once in a while and renew
rhe memories Of my youth in this dear
child ?"
He turned to me with the most fas-
cinating little air of deferential ad-
lniration I had ever seen.
But 1 looked in vain for any answer
to his appeal in Dicky's eyes. My.
husband still retained the air of for
NAL, puzzled courtesy with which he
had brought Mr.. Gordon to our table
and introduced him to us. 1 could see
that the mysterious strangers appeal
to be made an intimate of our home
did not meet with Dicky's approval.
I could not understand the impulse
that made me turn toward the
stranger and say earnestly: II shall
be SO glad to have you come to see
us, Mr.. Gordon. I want you to tell
me about my mothers youth
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-08
The Hat All Important.

The best dressed woman 1 know
ing with q hat-box. WANT to see
my new hat?" she asked.
Was there ever woman who
didn't want to see a new hat? The
other feminine members of the fam
lily, seeming excitement, focked about
us. The Best Dressed Woman care
fully united the tape and produced
the hat. 1t was a beauty-tiny
smart, graceful, and of an odd color
and unusual material. A single, stun
ming little ornament was the only
trimming.
But He Would Be Much Mistaken.
It was the kind of thing a man
would expect to cost two or three
dollars because it was SO simple.
The Best Dressed Woman put the
hat on. Immediately it became more
charming.
When we had raved for several
minutes, someone said: II thought
you told us the war had affected your
husbands business %
The Best Dressed Woman laughed
"It has," she said, land since you ask
me point blank, I paid twenty dollars
for the hat"
We opened our eyes in astonish-
ment. Twenty dollars for hat
may spell poverty in some circles,
but it doesn't in ours
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-08
SINGERS NUGGETS
MAKING BIG HIT

Singers Midgets continue to draw
large crowds at the Russwin Lyceum
where they are giving performances
every afternoon and evening this
week. The performances are unique
in many respects and while Of great
interest to the children they are also
attractive to adults
The little men and women have
caused no end of comment on the
streets and their visit to New Britain
has proved to be a great success.
Nothing that has appeared at the
RussWin Lyceum in months has
proved such hit-because it's differ
ent.
With the election out of the way
it is expected the attendance will con-
tinue to grow each day and the lat
ter part Of the week should find large
chowds vending their way to the
playhouse.