davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
UNDERTAKEN KILLED.
Manchester Man in Fatal Automobile
Accident at Hooksett, N. H.

HOOKSETT, n. H, Aug. Lewis
d. Goodwin. an undertaken of Manches-
ter, was killed and Edward Hayes, al
so of Manchester, and Augustus Farms
worth Of Hyde Park, Mass, were seri-
ously injured here early today when an
automobile overturned The accident
occurred near Martin s corner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
ANOTHER TREATY BREWING
Commercial Agreement Between United
States and United Kingdom.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The British for
eign office has completed negotiations
with the United States, according to
the Evening News, for a new CONNER
cial treaty between the United States
and the United Kingdom. The text will
be laid before parliament soon, it was
said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
GUARANToRs MEET TONIGHT.
Representative of Chautauaua to Be
at Board Of Trade Rooms.

There will be an important meeting
of the guarantors of the Chautauqua
association at 8 o clock tonight in the
board of trade rooms w. S. Goodwin,
Chautauqua representative, will be
present at this time
The time for the Chautauqua pro-
gram to open is approaching rapidly,
and it is hoped that every guarantor
will attend this meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01

Because Middelurv college "nrolmeats
are coming IN 80 rapidlv with demands
for rooms, it has been decided to build
an annex 20 one building rc"nntlv ac-
quired by the college, which will provide
l6 additional rooms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
MASSACHUSETTS GETS BUSY.
Commission Investigating The Higf
Price of Ice.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The commission
named by Governor Coolidge to inves
tigate the high cost of living in this
state today organized and set under
way Immediately inquiries into the
coal and ice situations and of the pre-
vailing prices of meat, vegetables and
dairy products. The ice situation in
Lawrence, where abnormally high
prices are reported will be the subject
of special inquiry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01

Rev. B. w Mcmahon who was about
to leave st. Albans to take. charge of his
new parish at Pittsford Mills was given
reception Wednesday evening by the st.
Albans Council X of c. Father McMa-
hon was presented gold watch and
chaic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
FORMER EMPRESS CONFIDENT.
Says The Lord Will Lead Former
Kaiser Out of Dark Valley.

BERLIN, Aug. 1. ASSOCIATED Press.)
The former German empress in let
ter to the vicar of Christ Church says
I" the kaiser is bearing his burdens but
the Lord will lead him out of the dark
valley She adds that he is well ex
eept for bad cold and that she also
is well
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
ROYAL ASSENT GIVEN.
German Peace Treaty Now a Law in
England.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Royal assent was
given yesterday to the German peace
treaty and to the Anglo French treaty,
which thus became law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
POLAND HAS RATIFIED.
It's Parliament Acted on Treaties Yes
terday

PARIS, Aug. l Associated Press -
The Polish parliament yesterday ra-
titled the German treaty and also the
treaty for the protection of minori-
ties by vote of 245 to Al.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01

In the opinion of many travellers the
most beautiful women in the world are
the Indian women of the Tehauntepec
district of Mexico.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Friday, Aug. /, 7.3O-Prayer meet
ing. Leader, Mr.. Covey.
Sunday, Aug 3.
1870 a. m.-Public worship and ser.
mon by the pastor.
1900 m.-Sunday school
700 P. m.-Epworth League service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
Sunday, Aug. 3.
Centre Congregational Church

Tonight at 100 O'Clock Regular mid
week meeting in the chapel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
THE WEATHER.

Partly Cloudy Tonight But Fair Sat
=. urday.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The
weather forecast: Partly cloudy to.
night. Saturday fair. Moderate north
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
First Baptist Church

Friday. Aug. |, 7.30 p. m.Prayer
meeting led by Deacon L. w. Hawlcy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
Red Mems Hall

Friday, Aug. l, 8 p. m.-Special
meeting Quonekticut tribe, No. 2,
Imp ID o. r. NJ. Warrior S degree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-15

The greater the necessity for cSv'nA
tho greater your opportunity e -
Tho Intelligencsr WAX Ada -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-15

t., -hcrr material, Il her vast barring
..," h,s,,Iu and ;-.rr". stand .",; "Hl ~
.atlruu yellow a.a'u~' IN "'"HnI
" n.,,.".S~ 49, l.," s's'n va p"r!rIt
.Iuprin, If .u Uly-su.p"d h"nd, | look
ID closer I; had been ";"u'd thcT"'
Tu4ulr- struck. stood aT~hSt. had
come o. III" ruuclus:ru t:.ht Ia" woHa"
w,lS merely rovit.uE =" fantasies oil :!
rr.r - rhr land 81 dreams. but when !
~aw tn" brand OF tn" hand | could n"'
u.lu i;l; h'.i.-v" I'r.
And then tn" r,tvy red curtains part
ed aud framed ~. giant form OF l2nE
500. his handsome features wrcath'G III
smiles. krcw him we'll.
A very pretty. # r"pulSiye story
F'ruuk." he said L. M" III perfect f'hE-
liSn, but It's one great big lie from
start to finish. The whole case Is the
reverse This E!rl has been seeking me
, 80 that she might get opium or IA,
Snrcsh she wanted To- marry me. |
refused bCcaUS" | d" not car Tor ne7'
She wrote that note herself after
swearing she would G"t revenge upon
me for SpurrinE her affections.
The Brand OF the Hand.
| stood ashast. The E'rl cTinGcd on
| the couch.
"Rut the brand O. the hand My God
Yang. there must b" something I" IN,
story or she wouldn't have that hc!!lSH
! scar"
! That" nc answered with n smile. "is
saline. !; Will wear "ii "a w""k.
! And | took The girl tu headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-15
DR.. MARSCHNER NOT
DANGEROUSLY HURT
City Health Officer Painfully injured In
Auto Wreck in Binding Rain
At Night

Dr. J. r MarsChnor. CITY health Off
Ger. who was badly hurt Saturday "N'n-
ling when his automobl" ran into. a
large touring ar standing ON tn" NJ
iional Road this sid" Of Fulton. was
resting easily last evening. II was
feared for several hours that ne had
suffered internal injuries.
DR. MarSChn"r. Yhlo returning from
night call. crashed into tn" machiu"
standing IN the center of the road with
uui a tai light. The car IS believed to
bc tn" property If r cambridge man,
who has no, vet h""u located. II was
unoCCupicd when discovered.
When the two machines came to-
ccthcr. the doctor was thrown bodily
against the STORING wheel Of his own
machine and II was feared that ne was
badly hurt. He was removed to his
homo At 22ll Chaplin" street and his in
juricS examined. II was found that he
WAS not seriously hurt and he was rest
ing easily last night.
No blame can be attached TO the doc
tor as he was descending the hill slow
". There was no light on the other
machine. so it could not he seen from Il
distance in the binding rain (which was
falling al the time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-15
THE TALE OF THE
BRAND OF THE
YELLOW CLAW

Outside the fog swirl"d in 'yph"on
like tunnels md ciunG :" "n"'~ taH"
and neck Ike "oziug molaSS"S. ! nl"f-
foot SQudgy sluSh ankle dep. furih,r
added To- ,nr misery Of the hJH"-chu'-
ing night.
inside The Lair OF ;hc Dragon VIII
the yellow Hand lights burned bright
and pung.ut fumes arc" !aiIlE tFo"l
smoldcrinE Snndl'-wood faG"tS m the
thousand year-uld stove. &C.,,
like hmnk" 81 tho SLOW burr.uS ;ir" vas
The .iidr~rr:hr.. ,.I"r If haShr'$h bern:
burned ~ tn" Shrin" of tn" Joss OF
Wonderful Dreams.
Far off through IN" fog came ne
faint rumble -; a cab ~ II hatti%d "t"r
the cobhl" stones. PIERCING ana Shr!Ll ~, II
was AT first. slowly DYING away hA@
tho call If in.. swamp hanShec
Another Shrek.
started toward -" barred door OF
Oh, pr,...rI.. don I:-'.rt-l could reach
n another shrek such a. hn'i never
heard before cam" from "IthIn sud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-15
RHEUM
VANQUIS
KNOW WHAT YOU TAKE !!
N. S. R. P.

(Non-Secret rheumatism Prescripton)
This famous prescription you f!nd on
every bottle No more aches. no more
mains. never fails to relieve sharp. shoot
M mains in the arms. legs, side Or sore
ness of any pSr1 OF the BODY. II rarely
fails TO give relief the first day.
y. 5. K. +. (NOn-Secret rheumatism
trescription) will be found the most
beneficial treatment for rheumatism IN
all it's forms. ,,, .,
Soas direytly At the cause. dlsSolNing tho
uric acid in the blood. produces great
Sanafit in cases Of congestion OF the Kid
rays bladder troubles. Sciat!Ea. luIuoaS".
II you are suffering. don't DELAY, drop
ali y6ur oils and linimentS rheumatism
"a NOT a skin disease. Get bottle. II Will
only cost you soc and give the desired
relief 1t contains no opiatcs. morphine.
nor any narcotic drug. Formula on every
hottie. We do not publish testimonials.
All druggists sell x. or order by mail.
Non-secret Remedy Co.
1915 Pilbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa
For sale at c. II. Gr!eSt < Co. llZo
Market street. and John Coleman CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-15
CHRISTMAS MUSIC

Mcndclssohn was selected for the
principal solo number sung by Mrs,
Chester JonSon a. ~. Eist Presbyterian
chester Johnson IT thu First pr"Sny-
terrain church yestc-av morning. "fl"ar
My Prayer tho beautiful motct by tho
famous composer. requires tN'n;y mi
nutcs 10 sing Mrs. Johnson was as
sisted in this number by tn" choir which
Joined her in the chorus work.
The cantata by SproSS Will be given
the Sunday after Chr Stmas ut 80 in
the afternoon. by the quartet of tn"
First church and an augmented chorus
of forty voices.
The morning service NJ the Ffre'
church on Sunday the "lSt VII nCludc
he singing of IN" Ad"$te r'd"Iis. TIL
Goria in t;xcclsis Dec and many Other
numbers in English appropriate 10 the
Christmas time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-15
MINISTER WANTS TO HELP.

1t is only natural that ON" who h1S
b"en relieved from suffering should feel
grateful and want 10 help others. li"T.
W. T. NJ. Swynd"lc. SIS Eliza St. Macon.
ia. writes: My kidneys ".l}" M" much
trouble before took Fol-. Kidney Fills.
NJ Sleep is not Disturbed NOW and my
back seems to have gotten completely
well. | am ready ut any tim" I" speak
Il word for Foley Kidney Pills. why
suffer from aches and pain. sore mus e
clcs stifr Joints. or sleep disturbing
bladder trouble when you can procur"
such Il good remedy. Sold cvcry~h3r".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-15
ODD FELLOWS
a, usst Virginia welcome arano Oh
VI norst to Firlnont To-Day.

Al, roads lead to FairmoT1t, t t%daSl nt
far AZ as Members Of tn" '" ~a"np"rrned.
Order Of C ohd V FG Inrst' of off Amsterdam.
;IndE" ,'' niGImScr Of the United states ,Ss
snI%TGsn grand lodge Of odd FSi 40 at
,hc - First Methodist church GA Tireinia.
odd Fellows Of Northern W. Wa an address
lie goes To- mi 'tu IN Odd Fellows of south
crn West Virginia; r,,,os ~ northern
The leading odd Fellows Oh HUI >''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-15
Rewarded After 20 Years

After being discharged over twenty
years from tho service OF tn" United
Wheeling. received a decoration Satur~
day for valor and unusual service with
the American forces IN tn" Spanish
American war.
For some unknown reason Mr.. CO..
lett never know Of his neral until the
information Of tn" fact WIS impaired
TO Congress man M. VI. Nicely. who IS
also a veteran Of tn" American
war.
Mr.. Collect ts employed 10y the Eagle
Glass and MANUFACTURING company as
foreman. He is also Il strong hacker
Of all sports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-15

students. The $1,000. coo ~
least amount that can De o
meet the demands Of the I'M
urc."
President Tr"tter is goinic
hoard with 4 very definite an
cnr tn" immediate dcVeloEiG
University. lie has carefucr
the situation in each depariOl
or college and knows as cl6ld
hr known just where the lk-
ncsscS are found. lie hacr-
mined not To- sacrifice any at
IN" present time that coulter
and has Developed n pifkrS
rnr" Of nll tho depart mentl To
hr in tin. most urgent neeion.
His aim is to have very of
the University back OF ~ ion.
as il will be realized most
pressing needs Hrc to reGtcn.
lion hut other needs W1crcd
in turn. DR.. Trottcr feel that
n united IaiVCrSily Will ono
Of his suggestions. He man
out plans for the tut Inc
present hl'i'i"h ooiiA sram,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-15

West Virginia are planning to be al
Fairmont TODAY where Marion lodHe 40:
II and Palatine lodge No. 81 will JOIN
hands in entertaining them with the, as
sistance of numerous other MARION
county lodges. w. S SAMPLES. OF Graz
ton. district deputy for Marion. Monon,
gala and TAYLOR counties and grand
lodge officers both in the order proper
and the Encampmcnt will be there and
in addition there will be DELEGATIONS or
tho ordinary Odd Fellow-if there Is
such "A thing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-15
STORIES OF THE, NIGHTS
OF PERPETUAL LIGHT
FOUR TALES OF THE DREAMY OLD CHINA
TOWN" OF A BYGONE DAY, AS TOLD BY A
FORMER POLICE DETECTIVE WHO KNEW
THE MUsTY TUNNELS OF THE UNDER
WORLD.


denly the door burst open and n" t"S
was cut by sharp shH:' "t IEht anu
split as k,ndhnE under an 'N''
\ girl her blonde hair hr.n'd rN ne
light from within. ana slII 'r,""' ~,
gutter | just managed :" catch ani
ctrricd her into TN. heavily rr-
turned air Of the outer room Of me Lar
,r3 placed her on Il maEriiI"i"nt l"uni',
! hnrsr through tho curttuS that h'd
49,, ,,rr,r,. INTO n" winding. puzZlInS
,I,rruw md into another room. tins on .
unIcrxround
rs U.S. no ono there. The Dragon
"tId '
.nn~,hrd every nook and Granny Of
-, y.n,rJ dirk tunnels. They w"r"
c,roty Whom | returned 10 III" outer
room ;h" strl ma" r'''''''''" '''''''','''.'
..Tybnt:s aII his about" | asked h,r.
oh" she Sobh. d. IT was awful: ~
mas b PRIME - ~. H., Drar"n.
IIor ram. shook AZ though palsicd
t't h,,r;.I her face N her hands
ana Hh" pu''"
ana SuhD. u, ,.,t bc-
no 49,, ,,,'ttrrcI "FIC has
lhHE 80 ,..,,I ,rc ,hrrnirncd 10
thr"N'h'd. q, u,.'",, -, I Jid no, obny
XII M. I" t"rtur" n'' - .''. .,,r,. ~.
. him. | i've Ep'vNu' 49,! T., each
! has S'it nos E;,i,,r dr,fh in IT'S most
was a mr. ~ ,rr,,irr hat was worse.
horrihL" form or '", ,' - No. 'dcmand that
Aud IN "h'h a'NI t,c
b"r"rn' hi$ anu M - ,h.sc threats. l
AZ hrSt IIuS '!'u 1, -, " h,ruu.t hnr,.
met MN a r'"HI" "EN 49,. ,brr h,. would
~ 'Htia'""u' ~ and soul. that
. would h" his slave, -. ,;r, no bccone
"Nh"n | llUEh'q II, M rr;cht,ncd but
raNluS n'i'H'' -, iHSf Of 4:
. th"uShi vh'. "L Lmmv ,fr.r,. lived and
that he hin nc. Nu,," Nv, ,i,rr,,S ne had
could not carry TU, TnIInw.d and
made; hn' ne "'t" i,''.d E.yrr since
! found out Wh"r" . ,nn."d nut Of the
then nay, h,,~ :. glimpse OF
wlud"" NI'hH". NOM ne was
= my -t"ri"uS tHI.f'. .,iunys watching.
! alwayS waiting: ,,.,,,,d y. mysterious
"rh"n ;hI notes ""utu T' Vas afraid
. ly i"tt ~ IN" h""St' ;\, .,,I, ,bis mote
70 20 "Ht. N ,r s', Withheld hit Of paper
She hanu'h M " ''"'''f
Carried Away In Gap ,-.a
So. she tolu M: III 80 without
IN" d"orn'il tHHItu W. ,b-own over
thinking. y Siik Sna"t W T,,U ,brrot
my head. \ nan" viul'n" ~ ccrc,,n
III grasp "t ron. ,' ...rr;.,d M. IN n
as III" powerful Chth, -. car ~" ''''
cab and hr"uEht me NJ mr. mo all dressed
ne Wa ,.ai,,w Of the Dragon
n me me mo% S,"Hd H onH smiled as his men
( released me.
. II flew at him like tlgr"Ss S"ehihE
! N scratch his eyes out. but he is big and
; strong and he grabbed my wrists and !
. was powcrlcss. For an hour l fought
{ off his attempts to make love TO me. fol
an hour that seemed like a century IT
b,l
. III !a.Ir,olIv sccipr that he could not
,r,1,rr me. hc tapped on that Gone
Ranging there and two powerful Chinese
rld,d noisleSSly in.
Another sacrifice 70 the Dragon
eo;1 rnintlv 70 the servants
Tho ry bowed and seized me by boil
G!",S WIS and into dimly nghtc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-15
HEAR DIVORCE CASES TO-DAY.

To-day divorce proceedings VIII b.
heard in Part I Of circuit court heforH
Judge r. NJ. Addleman. According I"
the docket there will be about l75 cou
pIes seeking their liberty from matr
monial bonds. over half of whtcA VII!
be heard to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-15

but it is hnow Wb tIn' are now becoming
n nrdrwdrJ viii he cared for in an carly
hulldiru program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
BREVITIES

Women' White Canvas oxford.. $685. pair.
Awoo Storm Serge Sis yard e'9r from So s225
ZOO Smart New Blou'e' in Is different styles. at CSC
0oo ray Dresses for Girls of to H. s.3s. for $3.50
Canvas Steamer Trunks, 1898, Regularly $Ioo o''N"'
Blue Bird Luncheon Sets $4.ss, regularly $59S "a'"'
W. suo,oau floor, Central Busla.no
WOOL ana r7 Huss at savings of from $500 to $1,000
on rug Third ,,ocr rs. pus,
Iafeta Ribbons. Csc yard, regularly sec '>'''N''''
~ a, Second floor, Central Butdino
lueked Net Flouncnss CSC sl.4s yard for s75 to
Dainty White Lawn Bungalow Aprons, s2.25
2Pese P..m.. tailored mods ss s% ste ss'
Women. New Fall Suits, $3.50 $3.50 ''''' '''' Building
w... c... Second floor. Control Building
women Sot'on Bookings, l9c pair. samples of 24c
graoes. Street floor. Central Building
Children 8 oocks' lsc pair; Stockings. 2sc pair
W. , Street floor, Central Building.
Ba.ke. Weave Hats. zss duplicates .s Of s45o Mode.
Irish part-lmen Damask Tabeeloths. ~ yard. long.
r. ~ street floor East Building.
Porto Rican Cigars. box Of fifty, $3.50 regularly SIS
MILDLY and ndor Six 49, siG lsssI, Of 1oe and
g ssa@s; rss&esar Store. Stree. floor, Centre.
New Rengo Belt Corses for Stout Women $3.50
Second floor. East Building
Rosebud Figured Lawn Frocks for Little Girls Of to s.
$l98
The Boovoeor store Second floor, East Budding.
Rice Boilers Of Royal Gray enamelware. &c. regularly
S'.i3 . Sub,Doy floor, Eost Building.
Priscilla Marrowfat Peas No. cans, l4c can, reau-
arly l6c. Counter deliveries only United State.
Food Accumulation License No. C-03076
Boys Washable Suits $l.es, much below regular price.
. Second fIoov. West Building.
Muslin Sheets. unusual at Sl.s9
suo.cay floor. wsst Building.
Batis.e. Sc yard regularly soc
Street floor, Central Butldtro.
White Satin Finish Bod,preads. $34s for $3.50 grades.
Subway aoor. West Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Marie GoN

To the phalanx Of thu .dv.r+u
young who have come out Of til. weat
eoa Marie Goff, who is now plavine
inc leading part in "At 9:46" at thu
forty-eighth Street Theatre. WIZ
the stage has caught up with liz. vhsa
some one does Tor the stage what O
aenry did for short stories, Marie
eo1t may DO able to contribute .om.
realistic details to a portrait ~
young woman carving out h.r no.
career.
IL was written for her in tho star.
she thought, that she should act Her
1lrst opportunity came when Maroarot
Anglln brought to the University Of
california her production Of "Elektra -
one was q student at the university
there Opportunities to appear in ereat
pays are rare, however, and she knew
That she must be glad to take her ne~+
part where she could find it. She found
IL IN vaudeville sketch that was plav-
ing on small local circuit. The de-
scent from Parnasus having been ac-
compllshed safely, she spent the next
season in stock in San Francisco. pa-
tiently accumulating experience with
which to storm New York, which Law
like a glow on the horizon.
But New York, when she found !,
was terribly like the stories that ara
written about it. 1t was what q younp
woman may sit safely at home and
read about without rashly tempting
the experience. It actually was i'm
mensely, coldly scornful of her. and
refused even to glance at the gift she
held up to it. Months of trampine
its theatrical offices added a rich ex
perlence of human nature as a post
graduate course to her college course.
1t was only beginning of her cur
r1culum. She learned New York as an
office worker, sa1eswoman, an artists
model, cloak model; she learned it
on So q week and up-and she has
earned her diploma. No safely in
trenched New Yorker knows it as we'll
as the girl who has fought it single
handed for two years.
Then, with the fantastic way Of re-
atty, she got her chance in a stray
encounter with William A. Brady. He
sent her out in some plays he was
trying out. The plays did not survive
the ordeal, but she did, and her ap-
pearance in "At 9:45" is her first in
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
'sThe Crimson ALibi''
Staged BY a Won1az,

Mrs. Lillian Trimble Bradley, who Is
the technical stage director of George
Broadhurst's plays, is one Of the very
few women in America who have won
signal success in staging plays written
by other than their own pens. Before
she became producer in this country
Mrs. Bradley had written and produced
several of her own plays.
Mrs. Bradley Is no newcomer to the
stage. Although an American, she has
spent most of her years, until recent
ly, abroad. She was educated in Paris,
and while yet in the convent showed
unusual aptitude for play writing and
producing. She preferred the latter,
however, and was by common consent
given the duties Of preparing the en-
tertainment for the students in this
connection. It was here that she came
under the notice of Antoine, noted
French producer, and it was her happy
fortune later, after she had returned to
the United States and went again to
Paris, to study his method at close
hand in the theatres of the French cap
ital
After several seasons in Paris, Mrs.
Bradley went to Russia to study the
Russian method Of stage lighting. She
spent \ year In Moscow, and then re-
turned to America and began her career
as a playwright. Her first play was q
stage version Of Beating Back" "Mr.
Myd" and Bunker Bean" were also
productions Of Mrs. Bradley's pen.
Mrs. Bradley has staged Mr.. Broad
bursts production Of 1.-THE Crimson
Alibi," now at the Broadhurst Theatre;
"The Storm" by Langdon Mccormick,
which had its try-out in Atlantic City
last week, and will be seen here later
In the season, and Keep It To Your
SELF" farce by Mark Swan. which re-
Gently closed its successful run on
Broadway.