davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Alumni Organization of High
School Gives Benefit Dance

One of the most enjoyable dances
OF the entire summer season was tha,
held last evening at the Douglas
country club at 9 o'clock, the oc-
caslons being to raise money for this
loan tund sponsored by the aIumni.
The club was simply decorated with
ferns and other summery greenery,
making a pleasing setting for rne
dancers, of whom there was an un-
usual crowd. The Rhythm Five or
had been secured to furnish
the music.
Much credit is due the committee
/ q ehafge,s~hich ess1''shic included Mary Frost,
f4elen Spefry and John Benson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
FinlaysOn-HilI.

Another wedding, of unusual interest
to university students is that of Miss
Helen Finlayson to Mr.. George Hill.
The wedding s,to take place Wednes-
day, September /, in Clarkdale at the
home of the bride.
Mr.. Hill, who resides in Prescott, was
graduated from the university with the
class of 1924, at which time he was
president of the student body, as well
as a member of the honorary fraternity
Phi Kappi Phi, and received the Free
man medal for leadership and outstand-
ing qualities that year. He is mem
Der of the Zeta Delta Epsilon frater-
nifty.
Miss Finlayson, who was graduate
of this vast pear, was president of the
Associated Women students the past
year, as we'll as being member of the
honary fraternity Phi Kappa Phi, and
also receiving the Freeman medal
awarded this year. Miss Finlayson is
a member of the Chi Omega fraternity.
This romance also had its beginning
during the college days of the couple.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
League Of women Voters Meet.

The members of the League of Wom-
en- Voters met at the home of Mrs
James Slater, 1888 Fourteenth street
Wednesday afternoon to discuss and
continue the study of the school laws
of Arizona. Due to absence from the
city, quite number of the members
were unable to attend. Those present
Were Mrs. j. w. Nelson, Mrs. William
Nolan, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. Will
liam sPugh and Mrs James Slater. ii.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

In five short days over half
million people flowed in and
out of Studebaker salesrooms
all over the United States to
see these new Custom Sedans
and their vote and verdict
were as one here, at last,
is custom car luxury without
custom car cost-here, at last,
is the final custom beauty of
contour, color and complete
appointments at a price only
Studebaker One-Profit facili-
ties could make possible.
No wonder this nalf million
acclaimed the idea Of a GUS
tom car at the price of a
conventional car. r.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.


A large group gathered at the home
of Mrs. o. L. Enyeart Tuesday after
noon, August "a, to attend the meeting
of the Womens Christian Temperance
union.
Mrs. L. L. Brewer of Tucson, state
president of the organization, was un-
able to be present, but will he in the
city the first week in September, when
there will be special meeting, the
place to be announced later.
Plans were made and committees ap-
pointed to take care of the border con-
ference, which is to be held here Octo-
Der 10 and IL, when Miss Anna Gordon,
world president of the W.. c. T. u, and
Miss Alvarado, president of the W. G..
II. u. of Mexico, will be the principal
speakers.
The committees are as follows Place,
Mrs. w. r. Gabriel, Mrs. Rose Jones and
Mrs. A. w. Cotton; special music, Mrs.
H. p Wiley, chairman; registration,
Mrs. Frank Duncan, chairman; enter
tainment, Mrs Carmen Good, chairman;
local speakers, Mrs. r. c. Arnold,
chairman.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. w. r. Gabriel,
1902 Tenth street, Tuesday, September
2S.
A social hour followed the meeting
and Mrs. Enyeart served delicious cool
ing refreshments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Announcement A of
Marriage

Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Housed of OAK
land, Calf, announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Claire, to Mr.. Carol
Melvin, also of Oakland, on Sunday,
August %.
Miss Housel was a former resident
of this city, having attended the
Douglas high school, from which in
stitution she was graduated severa1
years ago. It is only for few years
that the family have made their home
on the coast; prior to that time nav-
ing resided in this city 70 rmany
years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Lawn arty
To BE Held

Plans are now well under way for
the lawn party to. be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Nemeck
at 1868 Thirteenth street the eve-
nings of September and 10. Card
games as well as dancing will be the
diversion. The order of Eastern Star,
Border chapter No. Is, is sponsoring
the affair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
church Night at Christian Church.

A great number of people enjoyed
the monthly church night held at the
Christian church Wednesday evening.
Supper was served by Mrs. Harry Wild
er, chairman, who was assisted by Mrs
L. E. Rogers, Mrs. r. c. Arnold, Eva
Chestnut, Mrs T. F. Weaver, Miss Mary
Heidrick and Ethel and Edith Rogers.
After supper very entertaining pro-
gram was enjoyed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
GIassey-Boice.

CHIASSey-bOICGA -
OF more than usual interest to their
many friends In this city comes the an
nouncement of the marriage of Mrs.
Susan G. Classy to Mr.. r. e. Boice of
this city. The ceremony was perform
ed in Bisbee at the Presbyterian church
the Rev D. N. Scott officiating. Re-
Gently Mrs. Boice resided in San Jose,
but,for many years she was a resident
of this city. M
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
weekly Dance Held AT
Parish House.

The weekly dance was held at the
Parish house Thursday evening, about
so couples participating with the
Rhythm Five orchestra furnishing the
music,
These weekly dances, which have
beenAheld regularly during the summer
months, have proven exceptionally pop
uIar with the younger crowd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
SaIluaro Club Gives Dance
At High school Gymnasium.

The high school gymnasium was the
scene of most enjoyable affair Tues
day evening when the Sahuaro club
gave their annual midsummer dance.
Festooning the room,. streamers Of
purple and gold, the colors of the club.
Punch was served during the evening
to the large crowd present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Embroidery Club to
Meet In Warran

The members of the Wednesday
Afternoon Embroidery club will be
entertained this week at the home Of
Mrs. w. L.. Foreman in Warren. The
ladies plan to motor to that city and
attend the meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Mrs. PettingaII

At the Gadsden hotel Friday noon
at / o'clock Mrs. Charles e. Pettin.
gall delightfully."- entertained a coterie
of friends at luncneon. The color
scheme of pink and white was artis4
tieally carried out in all motifs, pre-
senting a most charming picture.
Covers were laid for eight guests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Methodist Ladies to
Have RIIImIla;lge Sale

The ladies Of the Methodist church
are planning a rummage sale, the
dates for which are September 9 and
10. More definite announcements as
to time and place will be made later.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

No wonder Studebaker dealers
are today the envy of the in
adustry. For in addition to the
exclusive sales advantage of
Custom Car Luxury at con-
ventional car cost, the Stu
debaker franchise offers these
further advantages: CD One
Profit Value, (2) Unit-Built
Construction, CD Always
Kept Up-to-Date, (4) Used Car
Pledge, (5) Low Time-Pay-
ment Rates.
If Studebaker is inadequate
ly represented in your locality,
or not represented at all, write
us at once regarding the
sales rights for these fast
selling Studebaker cars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Large Number of Douglas Folk
Attend Legion Dance.

More than 20 delegates and guests
from Douglas were among the 800 who
attended the banquet and dance held
at the Warren Country club Thursday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
NEWS OF THE DOUGLAS
LEAGUE OF WOMEN NVOTERS

nonparisan organization which, while making
tack indifference through training
ship demonstrating the sincerity interest in in
teligen voting political good
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Y. W. C. A. SECRETARY RETURNS
TO CITY AFTER ATTENDING
+. COMMUNITY COAST MEETING

the chapel woman's faith and allie
glance to the Light of the Ages.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Studebaker' S
NEW CUSTOM SEDANS
selling faster than our big One-PrOfit
plants can make them
plants can make them

history the public expressed its prefer
quickly emphatically. In the first thirty
SeanS than doubled the sales
Studebaker Sedans for previous month";
refinements and
beauty fine
rugged durability the price within reach Of
great American family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Mrs. Murchison Entertains

Mrs. A. B. Murchison entertained the
members of the Thursday Afternoon
Bridge club at her home on Eighth
street this week. During the afternoon
refreshments were served.
At the conclusion of the games Mrs.
Joseph F. Wright held high score.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
DC. BUILDING TOTAL
HELDAT PEAK POINT
Permits for New Construc-
ton Past Week Foot Up Ap-
proximateIy S1.140,OOO.

New construction in the District of
Columbia for the past seven davs has
maintained tho peak point that has
evidenced the building industry in the
National Capital for the past year.
The total amount of building au-
thorized during the past week amount
ed to approximately S1.140.000 Apart
ment houses ana residences being the
foremost projects authorized.
List of Permits.
The permits granted are:
Joseph Raymond, owner and build
er; to make repairs. 300l Georgia ave
nue. DOT 10. square 30j2): to cost $500.
William A. Moore, owner architect
and builder: to erect one l-Story
frame dwelling. 40lS Ely street south
east DOTS II and is, square 5397l: to
cost 81 500
Terrell & Dinger, owner and build
ers; to erect eight frame private
garages. 3505 Stuyvesant street and
3346-48-50 -56.58-60. TennysOn street
dots I, 20, 81, %. %, 26 to 2S, square
2006); TO cost $4,000.
ID. T Skidmore, owner; to erect
one cement block garage, 1857 Park
wood place DOT 130. square S2S20; to
cost $500.
Joseph G. Masoero, owner. to erect
one metal garage, 1248 ID street north
east dots 211 and 212, square 1008); to
cost $3.50.
Club st. Marks. owner; Boiling &
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Clark, builders; to make repairs. 1011
Connecticut avenue Dot 3, square 164;
to cost $4,000.
Cement Block Structure.
Haddie b. Thomas. owner; to erect
one cement block garage, 224 Ten
neSsee avenue northeast DOT 2S'
square NW-l033': to cost $500.
Charles Daniels. owner and builder;
to erect one brick garage. l6zl
Marion street Dot 1928, square 444)' to
cost $3.50
L. Sugar. owner: to make repairs
627 Eleventh street northeast tot ~
square 983) to cost 81 900.
saul Rerman. owner and builder 70
erect brick addition, 270l + street uot
302. square 1866: to cost $500.
J. r, Dyer, owner; j.. +. Nafa'
builder; to erect one brick garage
1894 NJ street DOT 800, square ll64' 10
cost 81 $40
r. : Lawns. owner; f. +. Ward,
builder; TO erect one BRICK SaraGe'
1850 Otis street dot ll5, square 283ol'
to cost $500.
Peter H. Burke. owner: Lewis Man
ufacturtng Co. architests; ID. {. No-
land Co, builders; to erect one /
story frame dwelling. 2435 Thirty
third street southeast dots l ana -
square $500: to cost $1,000.
J. |. Kingman, owner ana pusl"er
to erect brick storage shed, 8ol IN NJ
street dots 500 and sol. square 4oo''
to cost $500.
X. NJ. Scoville. owner: e.. Spano q
Son. builders: to erect one frame pIi-
yate garage, 6731 Second street uooS
&C and Sl7, square 336D. to cost SfV0.
Mary f. Nalle, owner; J. w Poweu'
architect; to erect new foundatlon
under house and erect ne" front
norch. 3215 Fourteenth street north
east dot SOC. square 40lzG to cost
81 900 ,,,;,a
Don T. Mcclellan. owner ana oulio-
er; to erect one frame private earaSc'
4109 Emery place DOT %, square
1880: to cost $500. .,.. l,o.,..o
n. zarin, owner and builder; George gorge
Santmeyers. architect; to ereG' o,te
1,story brick post office ana on
2.story brick store and oWeiiIlls'
400 and 402 Mimi. avenue, northeast
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Mrs. S. A. Ribblett. owner: Harry
Nichter. Inc. builders; to erect one
one-story brick addition, 2217 Wash
ington circle dot Is, square 52), to cost
SO 900.
H. A. Gillis, owner and builder; Mar
Gus Hallet. architect; to erect one two
story frame dwelling. 5504 Thirty-sec-
ond street dot 35. square 2023), TO cost
So. 900.
II. ID. Hiner. owner. architect and
builder: to erect two one-story frame
dwellings, 5000 and 1904 G street
southeast 0ots Is to 20, square 5464).
to cost IS 900.
II. d. Hiner. owner and builder: to
erect two frame garages. 3200-04 G
street southeast Cots is to 20. square
$3.50, to cost $500.
Albert Schulteis, owner and builder;
to erect one two-story brick and tile
dwelling. 3637 Patterson street Oots
I and s, square 1859. to cost $20,0 ,000
May A. Mari. owner; H. A. Gillis,
builder: to erect one frame garage.
1928 Quesada street DOT Is, square
1859, to cost $500
Dwelling to Cost $4,000.
S. G. Johnson. owner; Hensley &
Hickman. builders; to erect one frame
garage. 5411 Nevada avenue dot IS,
square 1922, to cost 5000.
Thompson's Dairy. owners; c.
Wohlgemutb. jr., builder: to erect
brick addition. 2012 Eleventh stree:
Qots 500, sol, S06 and lot 2S, square
304. to cost SIS 900.
W. d. SpicknaN, owner and builder:
George 7. Santmyers, architect; to
erect two one.story frame dwellings,.
28l0 and II Evarts street northeast
dots II and IL, square 4346), to cost
$4,000
Evening star., 1926-10-02

ampton street DOT 23, square 2s1O), to
cost $3.50
Albert Small. owner: J. W. Quick,
architect; Quick Realty Co., builders;
to erect one two story frame dwelling,
1914 Nevada avenue dot "a, square
1999), to cost $3.50.
Lottie L. Burn, owner; to erect one
brick, private garage. 1929 Newton
street northeast Got 25, square 4244)
to cost $500.
Two Projects Total $4,000.
Cafritz Construction Co. owners
and builders; Har:ey II. Warwick,
architect; to erect Il twO-story brick
dwelling, 40l to AL Dela7eld place
| 0ots 1872 to 202, square 325D, 10 cost
! sos 900
Cafritz Construction Co, owners
and builders; Harvey II. Warwick
architect; to erect q two-story brick
dwellings, 400 to 440 DeIafield place
DOTS l6l to 1Sl. square 325D, to cost
s1o5 900
l. L. Asreal. owner; Milton Bollman,
| builder: to erect one brick private
garage, 1886 Buchanan street Dot 80,
square 2918. to cost $500.
+. 3. Reed, owner; r. q. Drach,
builder; to inclose rear porch. lf13
Buchanan street dot IT,. square 2920),
to cost $500.
Thomas r. Dewdney, owner; Wal
ter Case, builder; TO make interior re-
pairs. 1900 Webster street Got so,
square 2647). to cost $4,000.
J. Y. Pennebaker. owner; J. L. Sohl,
architect: r. r. Rohrer, builder; to
erect one One-story brick addition, 228
street part Of lot 10, square 562), to
cost $500
d. +. Nichol, owner and builder; to
make repairs, 1005-10l1 Thirteenth
street Cots 35 and 3S, square 2S4); to
cost $500
William Fl. Seeger, owner and build
er; to erect one metal private garage,
1852 Fourth street dot 1902, square
3249); to cost $3.50.
II. l.. Howard, owner: Milton Boil
man, builder; to erect one metal pri-
vate garage, 1916 - street northeast
DOT PIP, square 1909: to cost $3.50
r. T. Stout, owner and builder; to
Evening star., 1926-10-02

make repairs, 1471 Monroe street Got
S14, square 2677); to cost $780,
William A. Hill Co.. owners and
builders; George n. Ray, architect; to
erect one four story stone apartment,
81 kalorama circle dot e. square
2523); to cost $4,000.
S25O,00O apartment.
Frank Tomlinson, owner and archi-
tect; G.. TomlinsOn. builder to erect
one six story stone and concrete apart
ment. 236 Massachusetts avenue north
ca st dots 500 and 801, square 1859; 10
cost $3.50. 900.
c. +. Mapes. owner: J. B. Tiffey,
builder; to erect one cement block ga
rage, 2S18 Connecticut avenue dot So,
square 210O; to cost $500.
J. Il. 'Connell, owner: j. I. Miller,
builder; to erect one two-story frame
and stucco dwelling, 1923 Bunker Hill
road northeast tparcel 1879, square
3995): to cost $6,500.
Louis ]. Cozusnick. owner and
builder; to erect brick addition. 1922
Fourteenth street dot SO. square 23O;
to cost $4,000.
Mark Wright, owner; Sears, Roe
buck & Co., designers; j. Thomas,
builder: to erect one one-StOry frame
dwelling, Z4lb street southeast NolS
6 and I, square 5627) to cost $500.
Edward S. Morris, owner; j. Bryant
Smith, builder; to erect one metal ga
rage. 1929 Girard street northeast Got
u, square 3935); to cost S400.
Sarah F.. Sonneman, owner; r. Son
neman, architect and builder: to erect
one two-story frame dwelling, 1929
South Dakota avenue northeast DOT
16. square 4245); to cost $4,000.
j. T. Brown. owner and builder: II,
w. Turner. designer; to erect one two
story cement block dwelling, 5lOO
Sheriff. road northeast Dot So. square
5175): to cost SIS 1000.
Maurice Leo and Fannie Schlosberg,
owners; Blob & Baush, builders; TO
make repairs, 300 Fourteenth street
Qor GAG, square 2674), to cost $4,000.
II. l. Quinn. owner; d. f. Swab q
Son, builders; to erect one frame ga
rage. 1907 Gallatin street Qot sos.
square 2714), to cost $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Howard, Md. for duty with the 18th
Brigade. Capt. Colby was formerly
attached to the Press Bureau of the
War Department and is a prolitiv
writer on military and athletic topics.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Capt. Elbridge Colby. Gath Infantry
has beey. relieved from duty at Fort
Benning, Ga, and ordered to Fort
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Brick and Frame Dwellings

y. Milton and NJ. f. Loveless. own.
ers; w. A. LOveless. architect and
builder: to erect two two-story brick
and frame dwellings,. 1909 and 1918
Jocelyn street dots and 5, square
2026). to cost $4,000.
Georgetown Gas Light Co., owners
and architects; George A. and Will
liam Hughes. builders; to erect one
one-story brick gas booster. 4621
Forty-flrst street DOT 5, square 1869,
to cost $4,000.
II. Pisner. owner and builder; l.. w.
Giles, architect; to erect two one-story
brick stores, 500 and S11 Monroe
street northeast dot 8, square W-3S29),
to cost $4,000.
Mitchell Quick. owner and builder:
j. w. Wilson. architect; to erect one
two story frame dwelling, 295S North
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Cots and Z, square 5o52); to cost
$4,000
Home Savings Co., owners and
builders; Louis Justement.' architect;
to erect five 2-story brick dwellings,.
755 to 763 Morton street Qots 864 and
S65, square 2894): to cost $500
M. E. Bailey. owner and architect;
II. j. Horner. builder; to erect one
1-story brick-and-tile gas station,
915 Rhode Island avenue northeast
Qots 5, 6, part of and s. and part
Of lots Al and AZ, square 3S48); to cost
$12 900
B. Jaffe, owner; Morris H. Bork-
man architect; to make repairs, 214
street dot %, square $500; to cost
Guy 7. Stewart, owner and build.
er: to erect seven metal private gar.
ages. 1925 to 1874 A street southeast
talley) dots S14, S2S, 816, SIS and 822,
square 1886; to cost $500.
II. +. Huddleston. owner and build
er; William r. Lamar. architect: to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling
1906 Klingle road dot "a, square 210D;
to cost $4,000.
H. =. Huddleston. owner and build
er: William R.Lamar. architect; to
erect one brick private garage, 3206
klingle read DOT "A. square 2l0D; to
cost $500
Evening star., 1926-08-22
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THOUGHT:
Approached Through Studies of
Sleeping and Dreaming. BY II. L..
Hollingworth, Ph.D., author of
Psychology of Functional Neu-
roses" etc. New York: d. Apple
ton & Co.
OVERHEARD BY Ruby NJ. Avres
New York: George IT. Doran Co.
THE FLAG OF THE UNITED
STATES. BY Hon. Frederick C.
Hicks Third Edition Washing
ton: Published by Mrs. Hicks.
HISTORY OF THE DE GRAFFEN-
RIED FAMILY: From 1871 to 1925.
BY Thomas p de Graffenrled. New
York: Published by the author.
THE DUFFER'S HANDBOOK OF
GOLF. BY Grantland Rice and
Clare Briggs. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
KING OF DREAMS: A Romance of
the Days of The Christ. BY G., r.
Warrington. New York: George
IT, Doran Co.
PROSE AND CONS BY Irwin s.
Cobb. New York: George Fl. Doran
Co.
CAN AN EVOLUTIOEIST BE A
CHRISTIAN? BY W. Lee Rector.
A. NJ. Professor of Psychology.
Oklahoma Baptist University. Bos-
ton: The Stratford Co.
JESUS HIMSELF DREW NEAR. BY
Carrie Adams Berry. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
BUT IN OUR LIVES: a Novel. BY
Sir Francis Younghusband. New
York: D. Appleton & Co.
CODE OF MEN: A Western Story.
BY Homer King Fordon Fronts
piece by II. l.. Hastings = New
York: Thomas Y. Crowell Co.
THE WRITING OF HISTORY. BY
Jean Jules Jusserand. Former Am
bassador from France; Wilbur Cor
teZ Abbott, Professor of History at
Harvard University: Charles ".
Colby. and John Spencer Bassett,
Secretary of the American Histori-
cal Association New York: Charles
Scrbner's Sons.
THE PILGRIMS PROGRESS. BY
John Bunyan. Arranged by Jean
Marian Matthew. Illustrated by
II. ]. Ford. New York: The Mac.
milan Co.
TOTO AND THE GIFT. BY Kath.
crime Adams. Frontispiece ana
Decorations by Eric Pane. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
MEN CALL IT LOVE. BY Inez Sa-
bastian. New York: The Macaulay
HoNEYMooN's END. BY Howard
Rockey, author of Daughters of
Luxury" etc. Frontispiece by A.
c. Lehman. New York: The Mac
aulay Co.
ORIGINS OF THE CzECHOSLOVAK
STATE. BY Thomas Capek, jr.,
NJ. A, J. S. d. New York: The
Revell Press.
THE OLD sERGEANT's STORY;
Winning the West from the In
dams and Bad Men in 1870 to 1879.
BY Capt. Robert G. Carter. u. 8.
A, retired, late 4th u. S. Cavalry,
New York; Frederick fl. Hitchcock
RANCHING WITH ROOSEVELT.
BY Lincoln A. Lang, a Companion
Rancher. Illustrated. Philadel-
phia: J. B. Lippincott Co.
WINNOW-ED WISDOM: A New Book
Of Humor. BY Stephen Leacock.
New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

NlSdIL IcJ lDS STONlH vi HuIIldA VII
tues in the hearts of the women.
Good story? Oh, yes, we'll developed
along the chosen line. 1t is the line
that dampens enthusiasm.
MADAME JUDAS. BY Margaret
Turnbull, author of "Alabaster
Lamps" Philadelphia: ]. B. Lip
pincott Co.
A story of mystery whose novel
features lie in the fact that here a
Nine. Ferret, If YOU please, runs
down the mystery of mans death in
the face of such an entanglenent as
would have made Sherlock Holmes
pack his things suH go back home. a
beautiful woman with a most appall-
ing past comes. in the odor of high
respectability, TO he the wife of the
enamored young doctor of the town.
Things begin to happen in no time
at all. The women is siren. Men
to right Of her and to left of her fall
helpless and besotted with her
charms. Then the husband dies lnys-
teriously and suspicion slowly grows
in the direction of his wife. Her
beauty, however. is of the innocent,
fatal sort. AS soon think evil Of an
angel. In such a circumstance it is
fortunate that q woman detective
takes the case. for no man has the
heart to lift hand against the object
of a growing suspicion. A mystery
tale of the usual sort. gaining its
only touch OF originality from the
fact that the sex of the sleuth is on
the. feminine side. Beside the story
of crime there is one of love also 60
ing along AS a part Of the procedure
Of finding the criminal, or criminals,
and bringing them to the attention
of the law
Evening star., 1926-08-22
SCULPTOR ENDS EXILE,
Alfred Gilbert, "a, Back in London
After 20 Years AWAY.

LONDON. August 81 @.-Alfred
Gilbert. the sculptor. who created
Eros, the statue in Picadilly Circus.
which eliminated in controversy
that caused Gilbert to leave the coun-
try, has returned to Britain. after an
absence Of 20 years.
Mr.. Gilbert, now "A. came back to
complete the tomb of the Duke of
Clarence, brother Of King George, in
the Albert Memorial Chapel at Wind
sor. The commission to do this work
was given by King Edward VII to
Mr.. Gilbert, who returned because
King George wished him to complete
the work. Mr.. Gilbert was formerly
professor of sculpture in the ROYAL
Academy. He was elected to the
academy in 1892, but resigned in
1909