davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09
YUKON SAILS WITH
 ALI RESERVATIONS
 SOLD; 50uTHD0UND
MANY ALASkANs COMPRISE ONE LARGEST LiSTINGS OF
 SEASON

Seattle-O. F. Hart, II. c. Higgins, Marie Brinkley, Mrs. P. Pederson, Miss Jessie Anderson, Mrs. T.. J.. Bahrs ,Robt. E. Tener, Mrs. Ina Brown, OleOsheinf, Helga Svendsoa, F. Kruger, Mrs. Carl Kruger, Mrs. H. s. Balderston. Helen Balderston, Bet ty Balderston, Gerald c. Mitchell, Dave Dunbar, J. A. Denny, Harold A. Quinto w. K. Gibbs, J. o. Kill martin, Ray Russel, Mrs. W. F. Dor win, Mrs. K. B. Fisher, Theo Florin, Mrs. Blackburn, Clara c. Rogers, Gerendolin D. Smith, Tula COffey, Lo- la Coffey, Alene Haglin, Mrs. flag lin, Jule Loftus, Claire Loftus, James McPike, w. o. Browne Chas. Keller, Mrs. c. l.. Larsen, Frank P. ClifoFele, H. R. Shoohun, M. 4. Thomets, Sidney Jacobson, Mrs. I. Jacobson, c. C.. Branch, Mrs M. H. Holmes, Gus John son, Chas. Swanson IT,, Tom Fugo- vuch, s. J. Gill, Victoria G. Gill, Miss Mella Seville H. " Fostor, Mrs. H. V. Fostor, Ruth Fostor Marie Fostor, F. H. David Mrs. F. H. David, c. E.. Gorton, Mrs. c. E. Gorton, Blanche Pope, Anna R. Pope, Marco Gazya, Alfred P. Scull Dr. A. w. Herr, Geo. Burger, J. J. Rogers, Eleanor Banis- ter. H. B. Cultra, Mrs. Cultra, A. B. Dwany and wife Florence E. Thur Der Ella Bartlett, Mrs. H. o. True, Mir. H. 0. True, Betty Fleumer, 1 Marion K. Sperry, Martha Smith, Mrs. Git Cheney, Mrs. o. H. Dikman, L. Reinnam, F. Reinhart Geo. B. Smith Mrs. Ida Erkins, R. Muhlofer, Wm. H. Vogel, Sylvia Stoll, Mrs. J. T Brown, Geo. Mikami, Helen R. Kich- CT, Edith Belmont, A. M. Laska Emily Hector James A. Gilruth, Mrs. Maurins Gilruth, James A. Gilruth Jr. Maurins Gilruth Jr., Mrs. T. Asp. l.. Asp, H. Hill, Miss l.. A. Craven, ". w. stoll Mrs. w. ". Stoll c. Ohki, NJ Takamato.
 Juneau-Jona Thompkins, Mrs. J F. Tompkins, Mrs. J. F. Tompkins Ivano Lewis, Billy Lewis, M. s. Will son, Mrs. J. R. Ratliff, J. R. Ratlif Mrs. W. F. Lewis, Alex Lewis, Moha- nun.
 | Latouche-Frank Karobluikoff Dol
 ly Karobluikoff, Geo. Karobluikof
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09
COSTS OF PROHIBITION

Appropriation for enforcement have been constant ly increasing They $71OOOOO for the first year of 1920 They aad 6 6@cone $4655 22 for 1923 They are most part failure by the admission of the chief govern ment agents concerned and in the knowledge of about everybody else.
 estimated government losses in revenue which would have come in under the old taxation method of treatment foot up 100000 for the prohibition period to date-a sum which would practically meet the entire costs of the national government for whole year. The figure is of present substantial interest in giving basis for calc lating the probable income of the vast and highly flourish ing bootegging industry.
 oor traffic is now porine nto nrvate pocets and vast sums besides and the traffic continues in about as large volume as ever.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

Wm Karobluikoff, Geo. Shinawara, George B. Gill Walter c. Maeser, A. Bass, Petovich, Oscar Anderson, M. Hansen Frank Desmond Lewis Carl sen, Geo. Foge.n MT. Blindestn and w. Kruger.
 VaIdez-Wm. McMillan s. J.
 ketchikan-Roy Kerr.
 Cordova-John M. Tut, A. Rear ing, Harris Makio, N. Erickson, Sid ney Hyde, k. Sarriain, Joseph Ste fano, D. W. Anderson, Gordon Rhode, o. Loughl;n, M. Wild.
 Nellie Juan-A. Beet, o. Gum.
 Wrangell-A. s. Rasmussen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

The latest designs ia wall paper at Moore's. At
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09
CHAMBER LUNCHEON AT GRILL

Tomorrow at noon the chamber meets at it's regular business meet ing and luncheon at the Seward Grill. A good turn out is requested as there will be Q number of guests.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

The Gateway broke into the Literary Digest last month which publication reproduced the notice of Harry Lyons Apparently one got it until they saw it in the Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
KEITH'S-santley Revue.

Joseph Santley, well known must.
cal comedy star, has put together an
entertaining act for the Keith circuit
under the title, London, Paris and
New York Revue which is headlin-
ing at keith's this week. Ten pretty
girls and three clever men make up
the company, and with rich costumes
and beautiful scenery have little
trouble in scoring success. The act
runs about 80 minutes. Dorothy Mack
and Jane Smith are the leading ladies'
while Bud and Jack Pearson and
Charles Ross head the males. The
Pearson brothers. who also turn in
a taking speciality of song and dane
ing, continue their good work with
the revue. Imagination has to be
strained to fix the different scenes,
London, Paris and New York repre-
sented by back drops. \ large Amer
lean flag strengthens the finale.
Jack Fulton and Peggy Parker
scored in a little sketch entitled
Diversion Ia Carte" by Paul
Gerard Smith The lines are original
and snappy and Fulton enhances
marks Peggy Parker dances well
A half dozen curtain calls last night
was their reward.
Helen TriX and here sister Matte
sing effectively. their voices blending
sweetly, and they display just
enough pep to make the number q
winning one.
Other good acts include LeFleur
and Portia. equilibrists; Lorin Baker
and company in a snappy sketch.
"Contradition"; John Miller and James
Mack in comedy singing and dancing.
SchichtI's marionettes and the house
attra actions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
ANU Sc MENTS

| day afternoon at Loew's Columbia
with an all. English cast, EXCEPT Tor
| Dorothy GiSh, who pays the faSc1-
mating madcap Nell, gives one an OPP
| portunity TO compare the British pic
| ture with others from across the AT
| lantic. The result of the comparison
| is that the British are on a par with
| the best the continent has TO offer.
1t is hard to say what Is the big
| gest factor in making the story of
| the ragged fruit vendor picture of
| the best caiber. At the risk of being
classed as intensely national, one
might ca silly say Dorothy Gish, for
i her acting is one of the superb things
| of her career. One would have DIM
Guilty In thinking of more felicitious
part for this younger OF the famous
screen sisters. A great many years
of training in this type Of role has
admirably fitted Miss Gish to give 1t
the finesse without which II would
have fallen fiat.
Miss Gish is not alone in proVld-
ing Interpretation Of the highest quail
ity. Randle Ayrton, who interprets
the part of the practical joking
Charles III. and Juliette Compton as
Lady Castlemaine give performances
that match the work of Miss Gish
for the most part. Less important
roles also reveal the adroltness of the
British director in the difficult task
of correct casting
In setting. Nell Gwyn" is a picture
far above the average. In photog.
raphy, however. it does not soar so
far above the general run of high
class productions. If one Is up on
ones historical lore, one needs hut
little information concerning the
story of Nell Gwyn." This ragged,
happy, carefree urchin--a fruit
vender in a theater-with a longing
for silk stockings. meets the monarch
of the British Empire, Charles II. In
her first contact with him she is
forced to sacrifice the silk stocking
money to pay for the supper TO which
the practical joking Charles has in
vited her. From there, however, Nell
begins to get the upper hand, and
in her further relations with the
Ki7B m never has a chance TO put
ore over on her.
With beauty and a keen sense of
humGr and fearlessness as her only
weapons, the former ragged child of
the streets annihilates the brilliant
women of the London court, particu
Iarly the wondrous Lady Castlemaine,
with whom she completes for the love
of Charles.
Nell aGwyn" is an interesting, ex.
cellentiy produced picture. 1t is far
above the average even il one would
hesitate to call 1t great.
A Mermaid comedy the news reel,
scenic and musical program COM
plete the bill, one that is much worth
while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
CoLuMBIA-"Nen Gwyn."

Now we have the British movie.
The French and the German yarie-
ties, with their varying grades of ex-
cellence. have been much more promi-
nent, and naturally much more susr
ceptthIe of cstaloguing correctly.
Nell Gwyn.n which opened yestey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
TIVOLI-"PadIocked."

"Padlecked." featuring Lois Moran,
Douglas Fairbanks, ir.; Noah Beery
and Louise Dresser, which has been
entertaining downtown audiences re-
Gently, is performing like service at
Crandall's Tiyoli Theater the first
two days of the week. 1t is the screen
version of a Rex Beach story con-
corning young woman, much op-
pressd at home by a Puritanical
father, who seeks the comforts of
Broadway,
Hal Roaeh's Baby Clothes" the
Pathe Review and Otto F. Beck's con-
tribution on the Wurlitzer pipe iorgan
complete bill that seems to be draw
ing them In at the Tivoli.
BASSADOR-"EIla Cinders."
Charming little Colleen Moore, with
ELLA Cinders." probably one of the
IceatiAUed 81 Fe1Efeanth PaGsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

Black enamel, always shining and
trim. Extra large sizes. Black
cowhide all-around strap. Sepa-
rate utility tray.
IS 1898 to SI9.9S Fitted Oyer
night and Travelling Bags. Floor
samples. Y, Price.
PALAIS R0YAL-Lu11c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
PALACE-"The Show.Off."

The greater movie season gives us
George Kelly'ss comedy, 1.-THE Show
Off, - at Leew's Palace this week. 1t
is truly a fine show and bud Of
promise for the greater movie season.
Though there are many laughs, the
comedy is not allowed to infringe on
the realism of the story, or to cause
carelessness as to, details in scenery,
costumes, etc. 1t is story of the
American middle class. Aubrey Piper,
q eeneeited bluff and a tiresome
talker who draws $3.50 a week as
clerk In Philadelphia railroad of
fee, is played to perfection by Ford
Sterling, formerly a Mack Sennett
laugh-getter. Louise Brooks is east
as something-or-o other, but as usual
is conspicuous for her figure. her dra-
matte ability being perhaps not SO
good. The motherin-law of the Show
Off, as Aubrey Piper is called, is
played by Claire Mcdowell, but she
does not make the part stand out as
our friend Mrs. Hibbard did at the
National earlier in the Summer.
For the sake of realism, much of
the play was actually photographed
in Philadelphia, the scene of the
story, and NEST of the action takes
place on real streets and in real
houses instead of in studio sets
For the character study and many
laughs, much credit goes to Ford
Sterling, but for the success of the
picture and the careful direction
which kept 1t from being simply
farce comedy, the honors are Malcolm
st. Glars. A Mack Sennett comedy,
Topics of the Day and the newsreel,
with orchestral accompaniment, round
ont the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

Black enamel duck. Dull black
trimmings. Cretenne lined Lid
pocket. Removable hat block.
Plenty of room for weekend
packing.
Ensemble Sefs--Saif Case and
Hat Dor OF mGfching eoiored fabri.
koid. Both, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
RIALTO-"So This Is Paris"

EFTSI LuDlJSCn, the imported GSE-
man director, whose direction of
Passion" The Marriage Circle" and
Kiss Me Again" won him instant
favor in this country has scored again
in so This Is Paris" his newest pro
duction which shares headline honors
at the Rialto this week with the re-
Gently chosen Miss Washington, !"
the Capitals 1925 candidate to the
Atlantic City Beauty Pageant.
$50 This Is Paris" might be called
a twin of kiss Me Again" as 1t takes
for it's central characters a young
Partisan couple and sees them through
a series of unexpected yet wholly log-
ical situations, such as the clever
LuhitSch can adequately portray.
Monte Blue IS seen as the young hus-
band, successful doctor. whose
charming wife, played by Patsy Ruth
Miller, is found at the opening of the
story seated by the window of their
pretty fiat engrossed in one of those
hest seller desert romances. As.
she finishes the last paragraph, where
the heroine falls into the arms of her
lover murmuring My shiek.." she let's
fall the book into her lap with a deep
sigh and turns her head toward the
window. She blinks and looks again,
for there across the street in the win
dow of the opposite flat stands none
less than a, turbaned head, who how
ever, presently upon rising discloses
a torso minus clothing. AS the young
wife springs back shocked in COMES
her husband and she tells him he
must go at once TO this bold creature
and demand satisfaction. OF course,
the husband goes, only to discover
their neighhors to be dancers, tho
wife of the window shiek, a former
sweetheart, and there the fun begins.
Each pair spends it's time in trying
to dodge the other, until hubby really
gets into trouble with a. motor cop for
speeding, from which wiley cleverly
extricates him, and the ''finis" is writ
upon O. most happy domestic scene.
Monte Blue is at his best in this
sort of role and Patsy Ruth Miller is
his perfect foil. Lilyan Eastman
plays the vampie dancer with her
usual poise, and others in the cast
are good The photography is excel
lent, some of the shots, particularly
the artists ball scene, being almost
uncanny.
A revue arranged by Mischa Gutter
son serves TO introduce Miss Wash.
ington' and the runners-up" in the
local beauty contest, who are intro
duced by the lovely little Princess
Nacoon1ee, who, If she had entered
the running, might easily have been
voted Miss America
A Grantland Rice "Sportlight" and
other short reels, together with Gutter
sons orchestral numbers, complete
an excellent bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
Freshies
SOC and 81

To clean grimy faces alter a
train or motor ride. Towel
cites saturated with cold
cream. Tuck them in your
handbag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

Nail file, cuticle knife, cuticle
pusher and nail knife with ivory
like handles. In a tiny round
case of the same material as
the handles. Very small but
very practical. Take one to-
your hostess, too.
PALAIS ROY
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13

rice, sugar, grated rind and juice Of
lemon, butter and salt, Cook over
boiling water until tender. Stir In
yolks Of eggs and cook, stirring con-
stantly about l minute longer. Press
into a shallow mold. When cold and
/ firm remove from mold onto large
plate. Strain syrup from pears. If
syrup is not sweet add IA cup sugar
10 l cup Juice and boil rapidly until
reduced to one-half cup, Add pears
and vanilla and let stand until
fruit is thoroughly heated, Arrange
pears on top of mold and pour over
syrup. Beat whites Of egg until stiff
and dry and fold in powdered sugar.
Spread over top and sides Of mold.
Put into moderate oven for eight
minutes TO brown tie meringue.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
Inc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13
A shrcwd Antagonist ,Arranges a
scene for Hugh

scene Tor huBn
The interior OF Hugh Grauunnds
home into which hu stepped tor tbs
first time since his buyhood, could
have served as model Tor an adyer-
,isement OF The Well Furnished
Home"
How she has changed things" j
said, referring 10 ls stepmother.
"It would make d good hotel. It's
n wonder She kult iGul hidden wall
safe my falh,r put in 80 many years
ago. II YOU will com. with me down
this way 10 u, dining room. IN
see n She told me the truth about
,hpt lerrr."
rouowcd him uul pa,chyJ as
hc sid back a section Of the hcautt.
fully paneled wall OF the dining
room. revealing small iron safe
or box, rather, for il had an ordinary
lock instead OF the usual conIbina-
lion affair.
"Nv father never you'll bother
with combination" he said, as he
turned the key, He thought that
me secret pdllel as IIbAFGtlVl4
enough, and | fancy It always has
been"
The door swung open, and lying
conspicuously upon an empty shelf
was a single letter. Before Hugh
could take It, thrust my hand past
his and snatched Il away, seeing
that II was. indeed, the fantastic
the letter had been written me.
won't you 10 something for me-"
! asked, holding the letter behind
me.
III can" he countered, watching
m. steadily, disconcertingly.
"Please let me destroy this letter"
] said, ut can do you no good 10
read e. and give YOU my word
there Is nothing In it which needs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13

ar Browns boy kept always where
Tommy and his friends could get
them. Sammy Jay was In the Old
Orchard getting his breakfast, and
so were Drummer the Woodpecker
and Yank Yank the Nuthatch. 1t
didn't matter TO them If each twig
Of ecery tree was coated with ice;
Farmer Browns boy had put fresh
supply Of food for them that morn
ing, so there was nothing 10 worry
about.
Through the Old Orchard, over
the snow covered old stone wall. into
the Green Forest went Farmer
Browns hoy. 1t was wonderful
there, There was no wind and Il was
almost like dream forest of flash
ing crystal. ii was so beautiful that
II would almost take your breath
away. Anyway, that is the way
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13
l79s}Kl6@}I1EE

| has already offered the required half
million and stands ready TO raise his
offer until the pearls are his.
Miss Paula Perier, the popular
motion picture actress, will be pre-
sent during the last three afternoons
and evenings of the bazaar and she
is bringing from New York, where
she is at present, a wonderful dia-
mond bracelet which is her gift to
the Orthopedic Hospital.
Miss Perier also has made a mag
nificent offer for the necklace If the
committee decides not to sell the
pearls as n collection.
There Is a very romantic story be-
ing told about town In connection
with these Jewels. It is we'll known
that the pearls that will be sold at
the bazaar we're left to Mrs. John
Alden Prescott by her sister, Mrs.
Karl Whitney. at the time of her
tragic death. Mrs. Prescott has
never worn them and finally she de-
cided that she would sell her entire
collection because Of the tragic mem
DRY that encirclcd +.
Il think It's much better" she
told the reporter, that l leave this
money under a deed Of trust to my
two boys"
| Copyright 1926, NEA Service.
Inc.
TOMORROW: The clipping con.
tinued.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13


II N'' 90 u 1aa aU0aehIF el'
1''e4 S"'imS u carry "H!eFlcah
va 4'0 W. lo"'|f"lligeu
loo'''' " wa 'o"'' ''o0r we're ''led
w 90 a NV '"s rom ""d hi'cHel,
s"4 ,"''' ""S NO. an o'llc'e OF
1'''''N't III e''"'r room o. la'er
'.''.1 man ".7 ''k "'7eH'" century
way sH'' u i"aI even '"ousi'
''I S',' > was " S'''''S o''e'
|,s "''R vas my HIol"et
p''''-' '.' SAN az " u'ouu'eo ths
AIRS I'au''s from Inc nan "Aich
'"''.1 .'s TWO 'o"'t rooms "
vas ''' '"s' mousse 0, INC lal'lI!'
anu '..' .Voh E'e'' P"'"s ~ Eat"er
.oA''''' '.'nS 'i4''l''ei' 'or IT,
1''' any i,o4 roo'I's IN VHe Dig
''o1S'' 'u1 '"'! never s3'.'ied OUT
on" "9 ,''4 l"' men Sns
y. .'' vs. 'e'S' anu "Sua''S
f'''PS III '"'S PaFl' Inns wac MY
''p,"
az -''''' "P." l'e uooF' ana va"
-''N 49, l.1I 'H u" "a 'Ia' !,
@ls p''%" we" 'IOlhs ana 'he uS4a
t,.'sF u ''.'"ES op'as'ona'y needed
IA q 'uSS ""uSe''"'l anu put out VI
7.tl, l"I IFsl o. INC Il'He' J. mere
was Il" ii'u'cd''on 'hot II ever naq
n''2'' N9'u a. a 'o"','' an" ~ sIu'
s uO'l qNt'N'!' MOVING aS'oSa vac
''"'i ~ '!Io'i''' jan" """I inc H.
40 Il waning 10' w. was s''sN"S
''%',
ma" i'%'eu ,"s's'I '''aI MS slep'
'lo,'st nay SpoNs,l Ia'Seiy wen BUG
,oiu 'Na1 iI'n mum, : I"''tsH i,e'el
''~u "e'' al7lUrpea' OHl az NJ ."Fc"
op''. NV uoo' anu slSppSu "S'4S Ioi
me ~ e"'s', 3D." mat l"s rom
iooHSN al il "oi'a" sN'' 1'a'
S-s ppS4 ouI u ~, = loC"i"s o'inil
as VI" wi, mar III. l'9P!"1e WIN
d haSsocN III lrol' Oh IT, SIM uress-
".s so"l' was 'l'lo" Il aei os9 t.is ioo'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13

Farmer Browns boy felt. He moved
slowly and carefully. lie tried to
make as little noise as possible. 1t
" as not just to admire the beauty Of
Jhis seemingly enchanted Green For
est that he had come; it was TO soc
50 far as he could how the people
Who make their homes in the Green
Forest We're faring.
He particularly wanted 10 know
how Lightfoot the Deer and Mrs.
Lightfoot and the faWns were getting
On, This weather was hard on them.
But most of all he wondered about
Mrs. Grouse. He was worried about
her. He remembered how soft and
tempting the snow had been the day
before, and now as he stamped on
he crust and found how difficult it
vas for him to break through he
worried more than ever. He knew
that never in the world could Mrs.
Grouse break out if She happened 10
lie caught beneath.
And thrre isn't thing ] can do"
mu'tcr"d Farmer BorWn's boy. If
haven't the least idea where 10 look
for her. 1t would be like hunting Tor
Il needle in Q haystack. | would give
much to hear her stout wings whirr,
tor then l would know that she vas
III right"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexio
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
YOU have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after Il years of study.
Edwards 'OliveTabletsare purely
vegetablecompoundmixed witholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear. pink skin. bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhooddays youmust get thecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions OF
boxes arc sold annually at l7e and SOC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13
, 1875 by NEA 5E2VlCE INC

she had interviewed for the Tee-
graph. The woman smiled brightly
and Barbara waved 10 her
The train was not yet ready. Bar
lara walked through the waiting
room, glancing at the group OF PEG.
pie who stood about One of the
doors from the street swung open
and a crowd OF laughing boys and
girls entered, The laughter and
talk seemed 10 center about a girl
Of possibly 20, bright-eyed, radiant,
aden with magazines and boxes Of
candy. A cluster OF lavender orchids
vas pinned against the fur OF her
coat
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13
BLGIN HERL Toby

BARBARA HAWLEY, 20, iil's
BRUCE REYNOLDS, her fiance, be-
cause she wants TO see life. She gets
a job on the New Britain Telegraph.
Adventure begins In roadhousc
where a prominent man Kills him
self. BY d red scarf Barbara con-
meets LYDIA STACY, wealthy VII
dow, with the case,
Mrs. Stacy likes Bruce but he rc-
pels her advances, 50 the tells An
DREW McpERMOTT editor Of the
Telegraph, that Bruce's realty firm
Vale Acres, is crooked, As though TO
iustifY her chargts Manners. BrMce s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-13
From the Pittsburgh sun:
PITTSBURGH'S GREATEST
CHARITY BAZAAR
This Evening VIII See the Stage Sci
for the Greatest Charity Bazaar
Eyer Given In Pittsburgh

Commencing next Monday evening
at the Coliseum, the Charity Bazaar
given by the Orthopedic Hospital Will
open at eight o'clock and will con-
tinue afternoons and evenings
throughout the week.
AS has been announced before, the
gorgeous pearls that belonged to
Mrs, Karl Whitney, and which have
been given by Mr.. Whitney in mem
DRY of his wife. 10 the Orthopedic
Hospital to be sold for its benefit,
will be on display all the time.
This magnificent gift is only a
part, however, Of the many wonder
full donations that have been made
TO the bazaar.
During the week these pearls have
been estimated by Tiffany's pearl ex-
perts and It has been found that
they are worth much more than a
half million dollars.
Mrs. John Graves Hamilton has
already offered half million dollars
FOR them II no one else bids that
much for the jewels. II is whispered,
however, that a New Yorl. financier