davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Presa
Cincinati-Eddie Anderson. Cody.
Wyo.. outpointed Tommy Murray.
Philadelphia. (10). Nick Broglio,
Herrin. H., outpointed Howard
Mitchell. Cincinnati, 10). Johnny
Moore, Pittsburgh. outpointed Young
I.upo. Cincinnati. 90.
Tulsa, Okla.-Babe Hunt. Ponca
City. Okla. knocked out Qutntin Ro-
jas. Chile. (2).
Elan, Pa.-Joey Scalfaro, New
York, outpointed Dave Alderman.
Philadelphia, go.
Ottuma, Ia.-Eddie Dwyer. Atchi-
son, Kansas. knocked out Jack Nell
son. Memphis. Tenn, (2).
siox City, Ia.-Gerald fluffy
Griffiths, Sioux City. knocked out
Jimmy Mahoney. Chicago, (3).
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
Married Life" Not
Worth While
Blames Wives NERVES"

Weak nerves, said New York doc
tor recently, "in my estimation wresk
more happily married lives than any
other cause
Besides making the sweetest dispo-
sition sour and irritable, nervousness.
is terrible drain on your vital forces
it saps your youth and your strength
and dulls your beauty. What diff
enoe from the bright eyed, vibrant girl
he married. No wonder married life.
seems unbearable!
But you can get rid Of your nervous
ness speedily too and become the
steady -nerved, radiant woman YOU
once were. Take teaspoonful of Tanlao
after meals and before going to bed
and if it doesn't soon make a new
woman Of you-doesn't rid you Of chat
tired, strained feeling go back and get
your money.
Go to your druggist now and get a
bottle Of Tanlac. Millions of FOLKS have
started back on the road to youth,
health and happiness with this world
famous tonic and there is no reason
why you, too, can t begin today to re-
build your worn out tissues and r.
vitalize your entire system.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
OVER.SUBSCRIBED

New Haven. Conn. Nov. l6.-lR-
The ninth annual community chest
drive here was er-subscribed by
$26.47s in final returns last night.
The subscribers numbered 65,212
and the mark set for was $637,3l8.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE
Fine 6aRoom Detached Home.
I'VE, tnoDgs eKfsllsnt eondlii0t1i special fes :
lures lures larss trbE lawn GOOD place for ehil.
miles, ~ minutes hy huA, from 10th and Il
stf Ftles, reduced " 10, $50 bseHuAf lI must
frst trust zee 0WNEa' a3is z9th III 81 s"Ys' n's'
lnfaf Disiuet lins and Bunker liiII I'd ,. or
Evening star., 1928-06-17

iig Faifmnnt A. nv n ra0fns, hath.
~ Yh sas and eisr house Ike nfp fr9nt
aud rear Derfhks Priced under value shhg
terms Open Sunday, 10 a. F0f lnformsr ,
ion esii Cleveland 1891. ~.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

owners home; ~ II. vide: bedrooms. 2
porches screened, "eather-stripped inst
water heater; best condition. Reduced 10
$4,000 for quick sale. terms.
BIG BARGA1N-ON 18th ST NEAR MAR
tina Washington Seminary; beautiful open
view, 70 Rock Greek Park Five bedrooms
Two baths. sleeping porch. downstairs porch
two-car garage. Former price. sio.750; for
auick sale, si6.950--in other words, a genu-
Inc bargain
Address Box l6n-D Star ONCE
Evening star., 1928-06-17
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
7 GRANT AVE.

This beautiful English home can be
purchased very reasonably and on
easy terms, for owner has been trans
ferred TO Philadelphia Just two
months after he bought this lovely
home. IL has six very artistically
planned rooms with many dclightful
California features~-also a built-iu
garage. You may buy this house
prettily furnished all new or unfur-
nished Lovely lot with wonderful
shade. S0yi7S. will be glad to make
an appointment for you to see this
home any time.
WONDERFUL BARGAIN
Owner transferred Just save me this
darling bungalow OF 5 rooms. ST. pr
and breakfast pr. hu!lt-in sarage.
living room about l3x22, hot-water
heat, open fireplace: pretty corner
lot. Handicapped with attractive
could one ask at this price? A loss
of about $4,000 TO owner.
ss,a50--A beauty. Only SG7.5o
month viii buy this attractive Dutch
home Of old colonial gray shingle
-. Six very artistic rooms. tile bath.
Garage. Unexeelled location. Do
not believe YOU can duplicate this
value anywhere.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
FALLS CHURCH. VA.

Nice. new 5-r bungalow, ami. porcheS
front and back, garsse; lot 50xl9o, on good
road. close to cars, schools, stores and
churches; fine location. $4,000.
Good 2-story. 6-room house. ami, porch
es front and back; lot 99xl62; shade; close
good road at z. Fails Church, va A bar
gain at $500: terms
Good 5-r bungalow, electric lights: close
TO cars. stores. schools and churches; 2 lots
i00xl50. A bargain at S2,550; terms
Lots OF nice subdivisions for sale, on hard
erty at all prices Farms. little and big,
and acreage. will trade farms for suburban
houses and lots or city property, clear or
ness; Phone Falls Church SO, ONCE 7s-J-l.
n. H. ANDERSON & co.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPERTY

1gsiHED :, SUMMER BUNGALOW ron
thTFs months. within miles NJ WsRhIuefoO
sad preferably near water must be rom :
glstsls furnished IN detail Hishlv TeaD0ns. .
ibls party, Give fnii dstallF ~ 10 location,
lWniskinRs. rates. fufnlEh pb0t0afanh of
pfopeftg. Address BOZ 27a~D. star Once 10.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

BROOKLAND, D. c.
1914 Franklin St. NE.
good 6-room house; all modern improve
ments: extra large lot; one square Of r. l.
kind OF terms. Open all day Sunday or
can be seen at anytime. For further In
formation see
B. r. HOLMES,
1901 r. l. Ave. NE. North 88i2.
WE ARE OFFERING THE BIGGEST BAR
gain on terms in an a-room house, built BY
day labor, and acres of land close to
Penn. r. r. station in nearby Maryland.
When you inspect this property and see the
SURROUNDINGS. you will expect 10 pay $500
more than the price given us.
y. K. RYON CO. INC,
Main 459f-a560. 1916 N. Y. Ave.
Columbia 1877. 34i8 14th St.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
SALE--.nOuaEa.


CHANCE FOR 4 GOOD START, RMS
gst1 furnace. gaA, a9ttWster hsatef, stee,
iz t9 q Price, $3.50, One price, Apply
101 n Sc
HAaDLk HIGHLANDS s.RooM BUN.
Eai9yj .smJi ideal location, restricted
assog5 terms tnaaiTe si7 North Carolina
Eix Hf)OMs AND BATH; ALL MODERN IN.
kt."y5simssgnts screened 9onbie hsek parehfsi
Paid. HiEh slfgstipn; concrete front porch
ekeeJfnt condition. ~ 300 cash owner tsAe
second trust 1903 9Th a. NV Fetwarth
Phone ha6Wg 1874
BEAUTIFUL ILLINOIS AVE NV pRg-
Wsf bane, eoioniaf pOfeb, Il LARGE rooms, s.
PIX PIX NJ flcf cellar nsai ofef. gebpye II
sssef. sb'1a0, uFnk, Nj, 1RIpp, a6a pa
~. AND FLA. AVE NE A.H0OM AND
sataEa $500 fetma Llr Tasi lss
tat ADAMS ET NV
stW' 1siaHhsd lsFRs ssFG1pi brick hgps
s19g e"naiitoni large pofebss yard nTtss
y VAN ppLSEr, BAIh 97l.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

SEAE zEn nhefIh'aeggIT9gE fI'.g9IT m xI3gEf..A xIR3EeAgTIMgNr
Large three STORY brick Residence OF
t0@Ms !and bath. Larfe cellar. Pew doors
sibilIlies where tIe demand Is srest, due 10
sae., oovf,Eniafnt building pLDRran. This II az
Shc6IieHt opportunity Easy terms accepted
CHAS. D. SAGER,
HEALjTOH AND BUILDER.
gA i4th ST NV MAIN ss
Evening star., 1928-06-17

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE LARGE EQUITY
Tor 500 in attractive bungalow on large
landscaped lot in choice close-in section:
large living room with open fireplace and
French doors to sun parIov: hardwood 1oorK;
oniIt.in tub; modern kitchen: large attic:
weather-stripped; modern throughout A
real cheap buy easy terms
1924 HAMLIN ST. NE
Evening star., 1928-06-17

- 5-9 IOtIl Ott N. W.
NEAR 18th AND SPRING RD NV
brick home. large rooms. porches, Tie
0ath' WI. e)ec.. garage; taken IN ex-
cnange Tor larger house, entirely redccorat.
sn; Dargain: on easy terms Call owner
W. 2ST0, or Kensinqton l25-R
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
SANDING STILL THOUGHT
 TO BE IN NICARAGUA
kunOrs That Bandit Has Left Gen. tral American Country arc
 Discounted.

ManaSua, Nicaragua, Mar, j Pl-- The rebel General Augustine San dino today was believed 10 be in the region northwest Of Jinotega. where American marines have been rein forced and newly provisioned by air plane against eventualities
 There were rumors that Sandino had left Nicaragua and also that he was about to attack Puerto Cabezas, but little faith was placed in them. It was stated that in all the encoun ters that his forces have had with the marines Sandino was never pres ent at the actual fighting but lurked several miles distant. This doubt less giving rise 10 rumors that he was leaving the country.
 A band of 15 rebels WAS routed near Biya g1lal after a brisk fight in which one was slain by marines Sat nrday. indicating the presence of Sandino in the region.
 W. J. Crampton, collector of GUS toms at Puerto Cabezas, advised headquarters that persons in that vi- cinity feared at attack from Sandino. there being rumors that he was about 10 descend on them with a large force. Marine officers believe that a raid there is unlikely.
 In the region where Sandino Is believed 10 be five marines were killed in long and bitter battle with near Daraili last Mon day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
SLAYER OF SONS ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Indiana Man Tries to Pierce
 Throat With Belt Buckle

i Indiana Harbor. Ind, March , iP George Chisholm, who has con. fessed staying his two young sons attempted suicide last night after he had been brought here from the , East Chicago jail 10 avert threaten. cd violence.
 A belt buckle. the prong of which nc used In an effort to pierce his throat was the weapon Chisholm employed. Police Captain Edward hnlght. who had just locked Chis- holm in a cell. turned back on a sudden impulse in time 10 witness the suicide attempt.
 Let me die the man pleaded. I've told you everything. Let me So,' he wept hysterically,
 crowd had gathered around the East Chicago jail yesterday when officers decided the prisoner should be removed 10 prevent violence.
 Chishom, whose confession Satur- day night cleared the mystery sur rounding the finding of the boys bodies in the Indiana Harbor ship canal. made a second confession yesterday, In this he related that he had drowned the boys-George. g. and Edgar, 6-February $ because Mrs. Helen Lawrence. with whom he lived, had nagged him about their presence in the household.
 The boys bodies. bound with wire, were found eight days apart, the first body being discovered Fcbru- ary 22
 Chisholm, who is S5 years old. said he would plead guilty and throw himself on the mercy of the court. hoping to win a sentence of life i'm prisonment instead of electrocution.
 Chisholm's last confession, scrib- hl"d on a piece of scratch paper, was given without the slightest sign of emotion He said he decided to drown not only George and Edgar. hut Robert, d twin brother Of George. promising them they would see their srandm other. who is dead Chisholm said he persuaded George iili ctSdi tO dCCoIhpctllS HUI lO lIlt canal Robert would not go as he said he did not care 10 see his grandmother.
 Near the canal he trlcked his sons into playing cowboy. game in which both tied each other with heavy wire. Tying weight to them, he said he took them to a bridge.
 Then l showed George into the canal" the father said He had hardly hit the water. when Edgar started screaming, and I grabbed him, and threw him in backwards.
 T stayed there for about five min ltes. thinking I should jump in too. I got up on a beam of the bridge but my nerve failed me-"
 Chimso]m said he met Mrs. Law renee in Montreal several years ago. shortly after he and his wife had become estranged. Mrs. Lawrence said she was the divorced wife of Andrew Lawrence, former general store owner at Lcechburg, Ia.
 Mrs. Lawrence was released on sl,0o0 bond as a material witness. READ HERALD CT ASSII'IS,fI AnS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Girls Fear Companions,
 Refuse Auto Ride Home

Two girls, aged ls years. took an automobile ride Saturday evening from Bloomfield, where they live. and between l: and o'clock in the morning they were found wandering about Broad street looking for rela- tives living at so6 Stanley street. Officer George Collins learned on questioning them that the two young men with whom they left Bloomfield had become intoxicated and the girls were afraid to make the return trip in their company.
 Sergeant NJ. J. Flynn was notified and he sent the service car to take the girls to the Stanley street ad- dress,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
City Items

Alexandra lodge. No. :l. A. l.. O., Daughters of St. GeGorse will meet at o'clock Wednesday evening in Vega hall.
 Winthrop Council. No. 2, Sons and Daughters of Liberty. will hold | regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Jr. o. U. A. NJ. hall. Following the meeting tho degree team will meet for practice.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
cHe 0M
 Story

The girl whose menstrual periods ever cause broken date, simply hasn't heard about Midol Menstrl1- ation is natural. But the pain is not.
 Midol will end menstrual pains in hve to seven minutes
 This mercifui discovery of the spe- cialists is not a. narcotic It does nothing 10 hinder or hasten the pro- cess of menstruation. But it does end the painful part: if yon antici- pate yeVf 5time the expected pain will not Apneaf 'at all. Tiny tablets, in convenient little aluminium case; fifty cents at any drugstore. It is folly to suffer. 7 ....
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
DEMOCRAT OFFICIAL
 ID ENROL IN G, ], P,
School Board Chairman Would Register as Republican Voter

NeWington, March 5-Hcrbcrt .. Welch. one of the most prominent democrats in town. has requested that his name be transferred from the democratic caucus list 10 the re- publican list. Mir. Welch's applica- ton 10 be made q republican voter has been placed with the registrar or voters, Mrs. Minnie S Walsh.
 MT. Welch is serving a term as chairn1an of the school committee and vas elected as q democrat. He Was a candidate for representative to the legislature in 1926, running against George W. Hanbury. Mir. Wc]ch is also q former chairman Of the democratic town committee. Ac- cotding 10 the caucus lists, Mrs Welch has been registered as 8 ro- publican since she has been in town.
 It is understood that there are two or three other democrats who are also contemplating the same action as Mir. Welch has already taken The ratio is now about ) republi- cans to one democrat
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

several members ot the local Grange are planning to attend the regular meeting of the Cromwell GranS" tonight. The local Grangers will furnish q part of the program.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

fortified if the impurities are driven
 from the blood, and the nerve ,is- sues fed with wholesome and strength giving food medicine. there is no danger in the change Of sea- sons. Father Johns Medicine is in
 valuable as tonic In the spring. l; strengthens the system and drive; out the poisonous waste matter builds up the body It is this pow CT that has made 1t 30 successful ln treating colds and throat troubles No weakening stim mulants. morphine or other dangerous drugs.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

Miss Ruth Allen Latham. daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. !. II. Latham ot Theodore street, has returned from Sea Pines school Cape Cod. to spend q three weeks spring recess hcro.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

Miss Doris Francis, q student at the Connecticut Agricultural College spent the weekend with her father, Thomas A. Francis of Willard avenue
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

The NeNlngton Chapter of the W. t. T. |. will hold a meeting Thurs Gay afternoon al the home of Mrs. John Merrill.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
AUTOS IN COLLISION

bus owned by Rocco F. Cachillo Of Sls Oak street and driven by Witty "hightwood of So Cherry street and an automobile owned by Jacob schafer of lo9 Wethersfield avenue, Hartford, and driven by Dr. Abra- ham Schafer of 4ee Franklin avenue, Hartford, figured in a slight collision on Main street, west side of Central Park, at lo:3o yesterday morning. There Was slight damage and no cause for police action was found.
 Read 'em and be joyful-Herald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

RNaM# NsHHEMnH W
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

X large meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ncwlngtou Grange will be held in the Grange hall on Thursday. March %, at 10 a. m
 Miss Olea Sands. home demonstra- ton agent of the Hartford County Farm Bureau will attend the meet tng and assist the ladies in making W heel trays. The home economics committee of the Grange will serve a luncheon at noon. Any non-m mem
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
March k Dangerous
Take Father Johns Medicine
 To Ward Of Colds.

MdrCn IS the ID 0 g { q a n gerous m 0 n { h Q! the year be- cause [ h c change Of s c a 8 0 1T is more than 6 U U u m a n y sys- tenlB C a n stand. Too often tt Is true u, a { [ h c si k last on ly till spring. But If the 8 y s [ e m is
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
PRINCE AT THEATRE

Moga adiscio. Somalia, March B. tDP)-CrOWn Prince Humbert at- tended a gala performance at the local theater. He was applauded en- Enthusiastically.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

The Nc"ington League of Women Voters will hold q meeting tomorrow afternoon at .:5o o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jesse L. Stebbins. Mrs. Grace Wells will give q reading The lrincipal speaker will be Rev. Dr. J. \. Llttell of West Hartford, whose subject win be international Rela- tlonS.' Each member is requested 10 bring q friend to the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

bcrs ot the Auxiliary who are de- s'rous oi attending the meeting, should notify Mrs. Y. l.. Eddy of Elm Hill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07

regulations at an early age, though,
they remain anonymous to the
thousands Of well-dressed women
across the country who come to
wear the things they have selected.
One successful coup puts their
salary at nice figure.
The most recent addition to this
assemblage is the "ensemblist." To
date there is but one even in Man
haitian. He's a fellow who deals
directly with wholesalers and manu-
facturers. He studies wall paper.
furniture, rugs, tables, perfume
bottles, curtains, hangings, paint
lngs and what not in order to get
some sort Of uniformity in color
and design. He advises the wall
paper maker to tint his paper to
agree with certain new tones in
rugs or furniture, that the BUYER
may have = tasteful ensemble when
he arranges his home.
This fellow is . step above the
interior decorator. who merely tells
you what to buy and how to place
It. The professor Of ensembles
takes action even - the materials.
whether they be table runners or
napkins, are being designed.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
BARBS

Our actions in Nicaragua and
Panama to protect the canal are
simply scandalous, SAYS our nei~h~
Dor. the British press. But. il
memory serves US right, hasn't Brit
ain priority rights on some canal
down there between the Mediterran-
can and the Red Sea?
II things get too tough down at
Houston in June, Of course we al
ways can send Lindbergh.
A British scientist told Yale stn.
dents the mind does not die with
the body. Suppose the body does
not always die with the mind,
These are bad days for the timid
man. He's expecting any day to Get
2 summons from the collector of
internal revenue, demanding an ex-
PLANTATION of how, when and where
ne gave $500 in church contrihu-
tions. A'~-
Lindbergh has offered to take
any and all members Of Congress-
for q ride. Somebody's always rid
ing Congress.
The American Hairdressers' AS
ISOLATION declares there isn't a nat
urally beautiful woman in Amer
lea. It must be true if the BARRIERS
say SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07

lnsistently repeats the ancient message Of
| Easter We know, IN April that we are i'm.
mortal. That, perhaps is why We feel Sc in
doient What is time to being who has all
eternity? The whole earth is ours to do with
as we Ike; what if this life is fleeing? Some
tning deeper thar reason Or experience comes
10 US on the spring breezes and whispers that
endless time stretches out ahead OF US like a
country road in April, ours to explore as we
please
what would happen ii We all gave way to the
impulse OF spring together some day? Sup
pose We all yielded some morning and quit our
shops and offices and strolled out into the
country resolved to do nothing but enjoy the
spring weather? Well, the wheels Of industry
would doubtless be put sadly askew, for the
day; in addition, most of us probably would
catch colds.
Yet it isn't bad idea. Industry would soon
eaten up, and cold is soon cured. And if we
could momentarily renew our contact with the
earth, and draw from it an infusion of it's
eternal youth, it would be we'll worth anything.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
DR.. Mccoy Suggests
Menus For a Week

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested 70,
the week beginning Sunday, Apri
Sth:
Sunday
.Breakfast-Waffles, with a small
amount of maple syrup, stewed figs,
Lunch-Baked egg plant, string
beans, celery and ripe olives.
Dinner-Roast veal, cooked spin
ach and parsley, salad Of sliced to.
matoes, ice cream.
Monday
Breakfast-Poached eggs on Mel
ba toast, stewed prunes.
LunchNBaked ground beets, head
lettuce with cream cheese dres sing.
Dinner-Broiled lamb chops, as.
paragus, salad Of shredded raw cab.
bage, grapejuics whip.
Tuesday
Breakfast - Wholewheat mus h
with milk or cream, stewed raisins.
Lunch-S-ounce glass of orange
juice.
Dinner-vegetable soup, Sails
bury steak, cooked celery, onttered
carrots. baked pears.
Wednesday
Breakfast-French omelet, toast
ed cereal biscuit, stewed apples.
Lunch-Baked potato, salad of
nodded vegetables in gelatin, (beets,
carrots, celery).
Dinner-Roast of mutton, baked
parsnips. cauliflower salad, cup mus
tard.
Thursday
Breakfast-Cornmeal mush with
milk.
Lunch-Baked squash, cooked let
tuce, salad Of grated raw carrots.
Dinner-Celery soup, roast pork.
stewed tomatoes, baked egg plant.
plain jello or Jell- Well (no CREAMY.
Friday
Breakfast-As many oranges as
desired.
Lunch-*Spinach and cheese en-
casserole, shredded lettuce.
Dinner-Tomato and celery veoe.
table broth, broiled white fish.
mashed turnips. combination salad
OF raw cabbage, tomatoes and eel
cry. stewed apricots.
Saturday
Bre.. kfast-Cottage cheese, baked
apple, Media toast.
Lunch-Baked egg plant, string
beans, lettuce.
Dinner-Roast pork, spinach.
salad Of celery and tomatoes, prune
whip.
Spinach and Cheese En- Casser.
ole: II the fresh spinach Is used. |
wash carefully in several waters "a
remove oil traces Of grit. The water
that clinRs TO the leaves after the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07

months, become the outstanding
styles OF nation.
You'll find "stylists" everywhere.
You'll see them in the hotel Hobbies
and ut the theaters, in the fashion
able music halls and at the teas.
Many OF them are extraordinarily
young, slender, lovely youngsters
who seem scarcely out Of their
teens, who affect an oh-so-Enrl;sh
accent and try 50 hard t. appear
grown-up. Yet in spite of ali this
pseudo-worldliness they have to
know what the public is likely to
want. They have to build q "snap-
py department."
4 certain sense Of adventure
underlies this seemingly very frilIy
ANA feminine occupation. There is
the same zest for . SCOOP" that
marks the activities of . newspaper
reporter. There is the keen desire
g b first 70 introduce . novelty.
On the surface none Of this sense
q competition can be seen. The
activities are marked by the polite
reserve made necessary By social
practices. They must Observe III
to rules q etiquet since thev AZ
tempt to mi19le IN the best social
circles.
Some Of them achieve treat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-07
IN NEW YORK

New York, April 7.-Style sleuth.
irs' is one Of New York's busiest
cations.
st az . detective hunts down
40 man, or = baseball scout pur-
> his rookie, or . book collector
:;ss down his rare editions, Just
n the style sleuth hobs up wherever
Tcll-dressed women are likely to
gather.
First nights ct Broadway thea
1esg are favorite camping grounds
both Of the legitimate handicappers
- modes and those sartorial har-
- Who leap on any new idea. ear
1D1ng t 1T - their dressmaking
l1pQgiums and. almost, before the
lHoak q dawn. begin e turn out
ee1ees and near eoDles.
To Setylists" are, perhsps. the
$3.50 powerful figureo bohind' the
4r1fon Thrones. Eyory important
IoQbat$on stare Boct6 upon the
11iet q theso III Who - overy.
tge ond anywhere cver to
1yeA turning mp with ideas and
etons which, within : few