davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
NORTHWEST SCENE
or MANY ACTIVITIES

.
The Pacific Northwest continued
Tor some time 90 be- the scene Of their
principal activities, They organized
the Northwestern Electric Co. OF
Portland, one ~ the big concerns %
today For their paper mills they
acquired vast lumber acreage. net.
working this section OF the coast with
their interests.
Atho only IcTbert's name thus fBr
has been connected with the shipping
coups which have startled western
commerce, Il ls the belief 81 the
financial district that final organisa-
ton Of the hig shipping corporations
win find the brothers working side
by side
II wtll only be carrying ont the
policies Of their ufc, In most OF their
numerous interests they Joined
hands Both are directors In many
corporations and the list of their
corporate activities gives AN insight
"a che tremendous energy and power
81 tho hrothor
Walkers Manual OF Directors gives
the following list for Herbert Flclsh.
hacker
President Anglo & London Paris
National Hank
Vice president, Anslo.calitornIa
Trust CO
Pacific steamship Co
liakrr, Hamilton a Pacific Co,
wholesale hardwarrl
Columbia Steel Corp.
Crown Columbia Pulp & Paper Co.
Grown willamette Paper co.
Del Monte Properties Co
Los Angeles Union Terminal Co
Natomas Go, of California
Pacific coast jockey club
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Pacific States Lumber Go.
Pampa gna SuEsr Mills, Inc
Reno Traction Co
weed Lumber Co
Western American Realty Go.
Mortimer FlelshhaCker's activities
are as far flung, the directory shows
the following as some Of his conuec.
tons:
Anglo California Trust Go.
SHEtu LONDON Paris National
BANK
BAKER Hamilton & Pacific Co
California Electric Generating Co
California Wipe Assn
t'-~fFal california Traction 20.
Crown Willamette Paper Co,
tsttal ssyrtvTu tl"yttu-' hsmiCal
Go.
Homo Ftrr 4 Marine Insurance Co
Realty Syndicate 60
isos angeles Union Terminal Co.
San Francisco Remedial Loan Go.
Tyler Island Farms.
uiN HrHlty ~ California
Western Nw~ricHn Realty Co
HAVE OTHER HOBBNS
BESIDES BUSINESS
Al Is not Biz Business with the
two brothers They have many In.
tercsts aside from banks power com
panics. shipping. paper mills lumber
yards. forests. realty concerns and
what not Mortimer spends much
Time in farm Development projects.
particularly those which aid the
small grower lie has a hobby for
worsiugmeu's houses and thinks that
the law should provide the worker
ample credit Tor this purpose.
The elder Fle;shhacker Is a regent
Of the University Of California. presi.
dent OF the Pacific Hebrew orphan.
age one OF the largest in the state.
and other social enterprises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
U.S.. w omen May Be Part
of Nation Defense Plan
War Department Debates Service Corps to
Release Men for Fighting

Of the army.
Military occupations specified for
women will include cooks dictitiaus.
nurses. welfare workers. clerks, tcle-
phone and telegraph operators.
lauudrcsscs. matrons. iailors, post ex-
change workers and reclamation en-
ployes
a study OF the 10000 women ssrv.
ing with the Z s. army during the
world war has revealed unsatisfac-
tory methods Of recruiting rcgula
ton and coordination. which the
general staff Is now trying to correct
in its general mobilization plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

at lcast heavily interested in. scores
~ different kinds % industries, from
banks TO bakeries from fishing boats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

WASHINGTON Grapefruit arc
being transformed into valuable
cattle food in Porto Rico Their Wit.
amins arc conserved by special
driving proecsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

- AND
We are all finding much pleasure
in keeping store" Each fellow
who has his picture in this ad is in
a contest TO decide which department
can dig up the best values as evil
denced by the actual sales during
the week.
Oh, yes, we want you TO visit the
store and really get acquainted, so
please do not telephone your order.
OF course, if you live out of town "A
mail order will be very promptly
filled. Deliveries will be made as
rapidly as possible. We thank you.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Letter from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise, Care of the
 Secret Drawer, Continued

secret DraWcr, Continued
 DO you possibly think, Mrs. Prescott, that the charming hostess of the most exquisite party l have ever attended would condescend to dance with an humble but most de- voted courtier?" Mir. sartoris asked,
 "Oh, Mr. Sartoris, I am sorry it have neglected you," l replied. AL though l recognized the voice I did not turn around.
 But you have not neglected me, dear lady, How could you when you evidently did not know was present. You seem 10 he able 10 recognize my voice easier than my face. for you have looked quite through me and past me many times tonight. Always when l have followed the direction of your eyes they have been upon your husband. He is 6 fortunate man."
 Perhaps, he may not think that, However, l will answer your request for a dance in the same language In which you have asked for 1t. l have been wondering MT. Sartoris, where the best dancer I have ever known has been hiding, for protest to you that my eyes have not rest ed, upon you all this evening. am very glad, however, that at last you have come and asked me 10 be your partner in this dance, and l accept the great privilege with alacrity."
 Mir. Sartoris colored and I was a little sorry that I had made fun of his very formal fiattery. To make up for 1t, l asked: "Of course you
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
he AaySSnturesj g Rfags<4yAnn Q Ea99edyAn4y R {aaDa hy 1ohry Sru<'Ie s7

and thor ynu would he made rris- onor foo, I guess." tic poor wtch replied,
 'I.css sec" Cass dy Am mus,i as she saf do.I ;0d ran htI ras hands up through Acr yarn hair. "Ma}u, I ran trrgk of some va} so that you can escape from the nwan ''l Magioian."
 'IIa ha, ha'" barrn voice 'su.:n- "I. Just }ou trv 4 ard ,ao wHat yon Will g't" AnJ out in Front rr them walked so'1'ar. Anyone cn,rd tolj in 2 moment rn.t he was tlr MaEjcian's soldier bNcJuse he hal loug nose.
 "Auywly." the solder said. ",ra Magician doos nor care 10 n1.o you Eacs|dys hcra 50 have }s .7 sent to fight you with my long, ~hary sword, r you do not s'arr o~ui when I coGr' three shall whaok off your Oo~os,"
 Anyway. no haven't auy noses ,' Raggodv Andy saIl
 "Tlat makrs no dlftcrearr to me-" th" soldier rcpiel. "I shall cut them off ws' the samo,' Ho drew lis lorg. sharp sword and uh'skod t 'jrouch 'le air and Granny Iop- rvfo4j ora"'od under a large stone a.1 'it EaGGody Andy was not a'"ali ''onEh, 0c picked up a long sf1c3 .us' as long as tho soldiors g -"ord aI1 carc the soldier hard "..rl winch s.ot his helmet flying on in 'ro ajr. thon before 'lc sol Hor o.a1 '..rr aro0u1. Tragedy A'Iy "uao,.u! Jim eo hart upon tne 0a,H. t|r dust low and the soldier 5r"ur-I * >wwl and rw hovlInE through the woods.
 Tr,. r~cc53s 4" !. picked ID Inc ~"ltor's sword a>i '4ughed softly 'o H1msc't for 'Nc .o-c. snarp sword 2as made cs r3rbc- aal nculIrt out anything. ~o uhcn tho soldier rcurucd in a moment v'n three nrlo~ so'aier- r. hr'n him captgrc t'o Gaggells EaFE.l, Andy threw toN flo >o.'to~~ s,ord md with his long sick. v.arac1 'rc -o'- di'rs so hard. tEoy q. ran ho7'tnE away.
 "Goo1 'or VOL CageeN Arjy .' 'ro witch said \or ts you r1t rome r~eiIn or 'nraa you somo .rnrv#lo and ej,. tw som" g,nEer broad.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

Lillian the beverage of which sho is so fond, and which IS so ncccs- Sary 10 her comfort.
 l. Nas not until had reached nlS own door the, l realized the dim- ruI'y Of communicating with the .Nt0v nurse. Tho invalid girl was in I1r lhroes Of some emotion which Katherine was carefully studying, well knew, l knew also that ought not to disturb her. l turned away. resolved 10 prepare the coffee, on tN" chance that Katherine would appear before l was ready 10 serve fl. hu, l had not reached the top of tho stairway before heard her quick footsteps behind mc.
 "ll's luck to catch you hcrr," she said. and l saw that she was q hil breath.css, s"I thought Id have 10 go into l.illian's room or downstairs after you, and don't want 10 leaNn her" just noW."
 Gan You Take Care of Lillian
 She Was watching my room door even as she spoke 10 me, and though she preserved her professional poise 'hcrc was hint of uneasiness in her manner which brought & quick question from me,
 "Is she troublcsomco 9"
 "Eha What?' Katherine turned toward mo with the air of one not hearing the question. q beg pardon, Madge-no--she isn't troublesome 'uSt extremely puzzling and l must find the answer. But that's not what I came out here for, except 10 get you 70 help me, so that l may have all my time free for Miss Fan ny Powell"
 There was that in her voice as she spoke the girls name which told me astonishingly that for some reason she shared my aversion 10 Hugh Grantland's former secretary; but she gave me no time 10 ponder her meaning as she hurried on.
 Can you manage to take all care Of Lillian for the next day or two ?''
 "Of course" I replied promptly. Indeed, I'm on my way down 10 prepare her luncheon now. l was going 10 beg your sanction for one cup Of coffee, for which she is anxious"
 Katherine frowned.
 "It's strictly contrary to Hoyl".'' she said, "but shes so saturated with coffee that yon might as well humor her. But only one and that a small one mind"
 Witbont further directions. she hurried back 10 my room door. while ! went on down tho stairs. wondering what new developments S in the case of Fanny Powell had so exercised Katherine.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Menus &r a Family
 e;::y::1E'S5;22ZI|2293E: e: E'5;2I|293 9Ep ::::: :::@

Breakfast = Stewed. rhubarb, broiled bacon, soft cooked eggs, bran mullins with raisins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Creamcd new onions on toast. cereal pudding, milk, tea. Dinner Broiled salmon steak, horseradish cream, new potatoes in parsley sauce. Harvard beets, old fashioned strawberry shortcake. whole wheat bread, milk, coffee.
 Since a cereal was not served for breakfast. a cereal pudding is sug- gested for the luncheon dessert.
 Fish without sauce, beets, bread, milk. and strawberries without the shortcake, furnish an abundant din nor for children under school age.
 Harvard Beets
 Five or six medium sized beets 1.2 cup sugar. l tablespoon corn starch, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, tablespoons orange juice, Z table spoons butter, few grains pepper.
 Boil beets until tender and slip off skins under cold water. Cut into half-incb cubes. Mix sugar and cornstarch, Stir in fruit juices and when thoroughly blended cook, stirring constantly for five minutes, Add diced bcets and let stand over hot water for 20 minutes. Stir in butter and serve.
 Vinegar can be substituted for adults in place Of the lemon and orange juice.
 Children under 1o years Of age should not be served sauce made with vinegar.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

What a very disaEreeat'o rros- aure the Magician must be.o Rag. gedy Ann said as she and Faggedy Andy and Gramp Hoppytoad and little Ned sat in front of the ugly long nosed Witon's house
 "Oh, indeeI, Ia ts," the Witch agreed. Just sec how he changed me into an ugly long nosed Witch. tell you what. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Gramp Hoppy- toad and little Ned. 1t isn't a spcck Of fun being long nosod Witch, I wish you could help me, but I am afraid f you do not run for homo as fast as you can %, the Magician will find out you are here and will work some magic on YOU as ho 1iI me"
 "Fe worked magic o0 us' Tog- gedy Ann lauc)rd, "Ruf W" arc not afraid C anv rrran old Magician, anl fl he captures us, vo will es- cape. suro pop"
 "Ha," tho ugly Witch sal1 May ha he will raise an inristH'o VA about vou as Ia '.l mo. l cannot escare, rol, wherever ' Try 'o rH7 avar. huup right smack 1ah into 4he invisible sto"o wall. And 'ouC. lcrg ago. I gave up irving 10 es, caps"
 But we rar-o r.dinE rjG't 1p 1frn without ~-~jklns sr inEi-ih.. -'o" wall cycrr+ way way back in f" woods, That ~rr' " Is not 'Ao etr"'' wall you ind w@c0 you try 10 os- care. it .s.'
 "On. TO-" t'a " .ch ~cnU'a. 'T" frv;sil, st9u~ val .ust socms 'o spring r-A. u" {. frout of m-. " matter r1erc i.a7reo to ho Nhe. I try to esc,Yc Somt'tm'' f '' rrr~. c1oyr to ry i-' .han'E sometimes it !, f.-rlcr away :0 '@ WOO <. rot jr l. a.'cay- there 7'.'' [ tr, tJ sHNapr
 "Tao roc~ ,.-,@ hsga0 soha.rF srsin. so Tragedy >01y ~a'" h'r rnroa mora pr ..els 7hicu IT, "a p,ekr1 from tn. rr,t7r' 1l>o >''." eating trc rr-'z,Ts. toe 7l'.N vr- .n muc1 l"-ter and Granr rorrno1I sasI '"H4 WHo. w.t.. wouli larp.I j' He 'ln- '' of your hand, a,"l ra# 9l0h l.i ..'| trint 10 sgclW
 "wry. tbo invisible s'oH- wi would come right up in front CT 7'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
ahec chnSleA

dance the tango? Mir. sartorls, t see tho orchestra has started to play one of those wild Argentina airs"
 "Yes, I tango" Mir. sartoris an swered eagerly, "and l knew yolt did. Therefore asked the leader tel play one before l came to ask yo,i to dance with me. You see, deaf lady, I knew that to tango witl you would be giving expression tS all the poetry of my soul"
 You're incorrigibe," I whisper ed. q can neither ridicule nol frown you out of your Latin fiat teries."
 In moment we were out in th' middle of the gold ballroom of tho hotel, and had commenced to dancet
 For some time after that l knew nothing except that my feet wer9 expressing the poetry Of my soult My body seemed 10 be composed ot a kind of rarifcd air that swaycc Htlt hllh lHtlt IihS d oulllllltI breeze,
 Slowly bending and rising agan, as though my limbs were but fol- lowing the beckoning Of my part, ner's subconscious thought. bowed and swayed. ,
 As a personality Melville sar- toris was something disembodied. ! felt the most 1aressing arr's about me. but they belonged lo no real man.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 Inc.)
 TOMORROW - This letter con- tinued.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

f constipation is the cause 0f headache, 2 laxative dict should l- selected.
 Fruits and vegetables are s,~tico- able. Prunos, bran mufins and the like may help.
 Taking q hot glass Of Ua'rr upon rising and retiring is good habit.
 Whole wheat bread should be preferred. and bran mullins or his- cults should never bc served whom real hot.
 The less fried food one eats, 'ho better.
 Exercise should be taken reEu- lsrly, especially abdominal work. such as bending,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
ON HEALTH -------- TO RELIEVE HEADACHE

Sometimes a spoonful Of good un- adui'sra'od oljy" ol' a few times daily niI help 70 .ubrica'e 'hc in 'ss'ines. and in that way assist na- tIrr,
 r. is always better, however. 10 rJi're constipation naturally by exercise, dict. cIc. than 10 resort 10 artificial s;imulants.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
DAny FASHION SERVICE
DAILY FAsHION SERVICE ------ THE WATER LILY BROCK NOW

Here Is the water lily froek, one of the loveheSt of summer creations, in flesh colored georgette crepe, em- hroidercd in crystal beads and fringed with crystal fringe. A large silk water lily with very realistic looking buds forms the shoulder COrsage.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
BRISTOL MAN RANkRUPT

N"v lin so. May 12.-Bankruptcy petitions 7led are those Of Herbert V, NoNc-, Now London, 0ith debts Of Silla and assets of S4ofA. and of Rocco Nicotsr. Bristol debts g.. 5:4 and sssets Of s2,i00,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

the world, don't you? Isn't that enough?"
 He took her hand in his and pressed it tight for a moment, Then let it drop.
 Perhaps you do think that But you don't love me- Gloria cried. You don't love me enough When q man has cared for q girl the way
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
To Restore Leather

To restore the effect of newness 10 leather furniture apply lnseed oil and white sheIlac in equal parts with a soft brush.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
long Black Gloves

In Paris, long black gloves reach ing almost to the elbow and very much wrinkled below are worn with frocks of geranium color or CpriSe.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Take Berries Out

Straw berries or any berries bought in boxes will keep better if spread out on a fiat dish. Left in boxes they are apt to mildew or spoil.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
For Sport Wear

Long straight coats of vclvetoen in sapphire blue or emerald green are very attractive for sport. They have rolling collars and large patch pockets.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

Dick has for mo, she can never be fooled by imitation love again. She knows the real thing. ."
 Tragedy queen." Stan said, with a mocking light in his eyes
 Gloria stamped her foot WhH couldn't he take her seriously once in a while?
 (To Be Continued IonlorTuwI
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
To Remove IaCducr

When lacquer has been partially removed from ornaments, brass beds, etc, the rest can be removed by sponging the article with alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Gossip's Corner
Rcd Slipncrs

Red satin slippers are very at. tructlNc with all white evening gowns, particularly those of chiffon that arc very uneven about the hCminc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Why Docs Katherine Wish 10 Give All Her Attention to Fanny
 pnupiIp

"Molhor Graham is a lyc-saycr. bless her darling old heart" Lillian declared, enthusiastically. Bring her right in,'
 "If you're going 10 get excited over il' hogan IoubtfuIly for knew how prccarIous had been her grip upon life but few days be- fore,
 She stretched ou, hor hand 10 me with a smile,
 Feel my pulse. oh. dovbtns Thomas" she laughed then added more soheriy-
 Ut rtG be just what I need Madge, honestly, something 10 keep me from thinktug,'
 She Uroke off abruptly, and the shadow always present in her eyes these days dccpencd. Dlckys reye,a- ton of her financial straits had pre- pared me 10 interpret her atusion, snd my heart achcd for hor anxiety, even as hoped that my husband g mysterious plan to aid her would ceme to 'ruiion.
 With my fingers on her pulse verified her assertion that her in- terview with Mother Graham would not excite her, and l smiled al her sncouragiugjN as I laid har hand back upon the cover'ct.
 "Absolutely uormaI' assured r~- "and I'll bring Mother Graham
 con is over. r e- that ot dis
 ne propect of
 ] 10 cheer her
 g as it sounds, 9 - am sure Mrs TicAr will summon us in a very few minutes. In the meantime, as Katherine is husy, I will prepare your tray myself. What would you uke:"
 q Don't Want to Leave
 Katherine promised me some thickened chicken broth, with the breast ot chicken dlcod in it, and poured over toast" she answered, and I was encouraged at her evi- dent hunger. And oh! Madge, do you suppose she'd let me have a cup Of your coffeeo l haven't had B Smitch since I was taken i'll, and I'm simply dying for a cup"
 'I'll ask her" l promised, land F she refuses. TT bring you some thing else youn like"
 Nothing will take the place Of rosfee," she said with a wistful little smile. As I went out Of the door I resolved to plead forvently with Katherine for the chance to give
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Drapes to inc Floor

1T you want 10 make wall look higher than it really is, bring your window drapcs clear to the floor and make your valance very nar-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Few Pictures Here

If your room has paneIed walls be very careful 10 choose your wall pictures carefully. and use very few
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

A lot of folks will give you a piece of their mind when they really have none to spare.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

Always iron faces and embroid cries on a pad so as 10 bring ou the pattern.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

To make up for yesterdays lack of tvo-i.uored words, here is an extra supply Of them. But look at the two big ones crossing each other in the center. That evens things up,
 HORIZONTAL ], Brought foot down noisily. G. Filling Loid of a ship. 12. Loose earth. 14. Minerals in natural state. 15. Corrclativn of either. r, Proposition Of place. iN. Part of verb 10 bo. so. Paid publicity Zl. Jamh'od typc. c2. I'll" head. A. No.astcd. 27. Mnrriment. os. 4 prophet, 8" Made Of oa'mea. 31. Spikes of corn. g.. Bone. %%. Expression of surrr5aa @5. Guided 3f. Exist %-. Sun god GS. A ssn. 4o. Precipitation IF winter, i2. Lying beyond fhe Atlantic
 ocean A. Baking dishes. r.. To remain. t1. I0"rIrction. 42. Sixth note in scale 5'. DineI 2. Behold. 52. The family head. 54 2.hah pounds (plJ 56. Those who inherit prl., r-. 5S Invalid. o. Argrr. 6l English tit'o. C@. sun. 64. Upon. G.. Masc. pronoun. GG. Anybody r7. All right. G9, You and ]. 7o. rosHy. 7t. Lunch. T4. Eaged. q. Beavers.
 VERTICAL
 1 One rho binds hims"lf in an-
 awer for another's default. . Tikr
 2. Bird similar 10 sn ostrich. 1 :. Fiber from century plant
 5. Hebrew word tor God.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

! One rhu binds him. alf 'n an
 awer for another's default. . Tikr 2. Bird similar 10 sn ostrich. [ Fiber from century plant 5, Hebrew word for God.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

lack :. Toward. s an <. Toward 'h. mou'U ,k al 2. To marry each l |. Subsisrs 7vens II. To contradict 13 Public a}oras
 $. Female dcar Cp'p 1& Angle between outor and inner
 margins of insects wing 1 9 Looked on, q. To murmur as cat 23 Substantive verb. 95. Negative g, Half an em, @5. Fourth musical uo'a 99. Sails back. 3l. Feeling. 34. What mahcs rcd hair roL SC. Record Of single event St. Skill.
 &2. Man who makes donkey Of 4a. To cW wood fi Humor. 42. Soldiers daily food 4G. Wales.
 X. What goa but. :o. Pertaining to air. 5l. Sea eagle. 5@. To tlu. Ian'Ic 55. Point of compass 5s. EXclama'lon of laughter a7. Point of compass, 59. Personal prououu 6l. A ray of light @, Digits of The foot 65. Feminine prouoIn 6S. Shrub sometimes usrd for 'ns. n. To accomplish T. Musical no'" 72 The chief coc.. 73. See.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

To make up for yesterdays lack of tUo-i,ucred words, here is an extra supply Of them. But look at the two big ones crossing each Lhings up.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
%e [T[LAl AlJP[p[2[R. .WyTTY[Z
,h Beatdce Burton
THE STORY so FAR:

Gloria Gordon, beautiful fiapper, marries Dick Gregory, a struggling lawyer. Her idea of marriage is fun and fine clothes but no work or children.
 Dick borrows his mothers maid, Maggie. to teach Gloria 10 cook. But she refuses to learn. Later, Maggie leaves, disgustcd with Gloria's wild" parties and jazzy friends.
 Then Gloria hires Ranghild Swan son, although Dick tells her they can't afford maid. And she swamps Dick with debts for her clothes. In despair, he sells his old roadster for the new one she nags him into getting for her.
 Gloria goes riding in 1t with Stanley Wayburn, an actor with whom she was in love before her marriage. They are seen by Mother Gregory, who begs Gloria to mend her ways, Instead of doing this, Gloria invites Wayburn, May Sey- mour, wife of Dr, John Seymour, and Jim Carewe. 10 the house. They are having a jolly time when Dick re- turns and puts the guests out.
 Gloria visits Wayburn in his rooms. but leaves in a fit Of jealous anger, when she sees dozens of women's pictures on the walls. She returns home. to find that Dick has been brought home Ill by Miss Briggs, his secretary. Miss Briggs sister, Mrs. O'Hara, a nurse comes to take care of Dick. who partially re- covers. Gloria picks up the phone one day to hear the two sisters talk ing. She listens.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-02

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