davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
Southeast Business Men
To Mark Anniversary

The Southeast Business Mems
Association will celebrate its fourth
anniversary February 16 with an
entertainment, buffet supper and
dance at the Southeast Community
Center, Hine Junior High School
Building.
George J. Cross and J. E. Shelton
have arranged a program of enter
tainment including the "Chick God
frey Troupe" the James Frazier
Orchestra, Cunningham and EN-
brey, Harriet Poole. dancer, and
the Honolulans. The troupe will
present Osthaus and Godfrey, the
Singing Leathernecks."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

1903, will gather tonight for ban.
ouet at the Carlton Hotel.
DR.. William Angus Hamilton.
dean of the school of law of vii.
liam and Mary College, Williams.
burg, Va, will be the principal
speaker. Dean Hamilton presides
ever the oldest law school in the
United States. 1t was established
in 1879 by Judge George Whyte.
Charles d. Hamei. lord high
chancellor of the fraternity. will
preside. Edward s. Brashears will
act as POSTMASTER.
At p. m. tomorrow a bronze
tablet commemorative the founding
of the order will be unveiled at Ma
tional University Law School. Miss
Gail Koss, granddaughter of Sidney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

THE acclaim which is greeting the new WHY'S
Knight Standard Six definitely proves how
widespread has been the demandforalow pricedSix
powered by the patented Wilys-Knight engine.
1t has long been our aim to produce just such car
But due to the greater cost of building the superior
sleevevalve motor it is only today-after fourteen
years of experiment and progreSs-that we have
reached our goal
Thousands more may now drive thew 1lys-Knight,
the which is praised so enthusiastically by its
present owners. Thousands more may now enjoy
its silent power, velvet smoothness, simple design,
quick starting rigid economy. The new Standard
Six is notable for the same flashing activity, sus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

We could get very poetic over this
one but poetry never solved Ladder
grams. Well-Worn-Path, however,
offers another triplet that is enticing.
Follow the usual rules by climbing
down a rung at a time. changing a
single letter only in each downward
step without transposing the remain.
ing letters. Turn Well into Worn
first and then head for Path. An
answer will appear with the next
Laddergram. Meantime study this
solution to the last one as an ex.
ample: 1, Elm: 2, Ell; 8, All; 4, Ali;
5, Air: 6, Fir: !, Far; 8, Oar: 3, Oak.
Copyright by Public Ledger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
HIGH COMPRESSION WITH ANY GAS!

The simplicity of the patented Willys-Knight
engine is responsible for its remarkable eff
cheney. Two metal sleeves in each cylinder
move smoothly, silently up and down, one
within the other, in a protective film of oil
They admit and expel gas through openings
in their sides. There is no complicated valve
mechanism with tappets and cams. There are
no valve springs to weaken, or to collect
carbon, and thereby destroy compression.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

father, Major Stanley Washburn,
friend OF the Smith family.
Reasons for the girl leaving Smith
College were not divulged by either
Major Washburn or William Allen
Nelson. president of the college.
1T was reported, however, that
Major Washburn was dissatisfied
with the amount Of protection given
Young girls by college authorities.
Miss Washburn's withdrawal was
the third in less than two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
C. u. Law School Prom
Set for February II

Georgetown University Law
Schools prom will he held at the
Carlton Hotel, February II.
The dance is the major social
event on the law students calendar
this year, and marks a departure
from the proms of pervious years
when individual classes have given
dances. This year it will be a law
school affair. and arrangements are
being made for an unusually large
attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

tained briIliance, ease Of control, freedom foml
carbon troubles and repairs.
TWO Other FdUO1ite Sizes
WHY'S Knight Special improved, finer; now
still further distinguished by such advanced fea-
lures as crown tenders, window reveals, steel
trimmed roof, beautiful new color options.
Willys-K Knight Great Six-taking front rank with
America most luxurious cars. Now q larger, more
powerful engine inSures even higher and smoother
speed and even flasher acceleraton.
WiyS-Kn night Skies range in price from $l145 to $685.
in the Standard Six Special Six and Great Six divisions
Prices O. b. factory and specifications subject TO change
without notice. Willys-Overland, lnc, Toledo, ONO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
SILVER JUBILEE
BY LAW FRAT

The twenty.fifth anniversary of
the founding of Sigma Nu Phi
legal fraternity will be celebrated
today and tomorrow.
Members Of the order, which was
founded by students of the National
University here on February IL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

Fuller Smith. one Of the organizers
will perform the unwilling. jus.
tice Frederick L. Siddons, of the
District Supreme Court, will speak
The list of founders includes the
late Eugene Carusi, Sidney Fuller
Smith, Charles F. Carusi, Oliver s.
Metzerott. James Archibald Bailey,
f.. Richard Shipp, g. l.. Whit
taker, Clarence C. Heylmun, Ar
thur l.. Fill, Louis g. Julian, Fred
+. Reisner and the late Raymond
W. Moulton, James Monroe Britt
and Henry Haywood Allen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

The spherical cylinder head of the WHY'S
Knight directs the full force of the explosion
straight downward against the piston, making
the most efficient use of the highly compressed
gas. Such carbon as forms serveSOnly tosealthe
chamber even more perfectly. AS a result, the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gives high uniform COM
preston at all times, at all speeds sUitt any
gas. And it is the only type of engine that con-
Stantly grows smoother and Quieter with use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
LOST GIRL s PAL
QUITS COLLEGE
n international News Service

BY International News service
NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-As .mys-
teriousIy as Frances st. John Smith
disappeared from Smith College.
Northampton. Fawn Washburn, her
chum and classmate. has been with
drawn from the institution by her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

Important Advantages
of the new
Willys-Knight
Standard Six
.o.B.yAcToRY

Patented high compression
sleeve valve engine: IS
horsepower
Positive, mechanical type 4
wheel brakes
Narrow body posts at wind
shield for clear UiSi0n
8 Tinker bearings in from
axle for easiest steering
Roonry, comfortable interiors
Vide, deeply cushioned form
fitting seats
Light control for dinlnling, on
toe board at LETT
Adjustable steering IvheeI on
all models
Adjustable front seat on
Sedan
Better pentiI0fi0n-eEfrG
large c01VI ventiL1tOr, and a
zCindShieLd that opens CSC
cepdOnGLIy wide
Remote controls on doors,
Convenient to the hand
The1n10St1t-0ir cLe0ner-OH
rectifer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11
Will ADDRESS WOMEN

Roland Morris win speak to the
woman's National Democratic Club
at a luncheon meeting Monday at
1926 New Hampshire Ave, n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-11

Attractive hones--IaEge and small
are offered for sale today in the Times
and Herald Classified Real Estate
columns.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28

If some of these folks about here
don't furnish better bootleg whlskey
at the price, there will be a large
crowd of colored folk at the recruit
inp station of the Prohibition army.
Their slogan is Good Liquor or No
/ iouor "-Richmond Planet.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
CORRESPONDENTS must mail all

CORRESPONDENTS must mail all
letters for publication at their man
postoffice sufficiently. early on Mon
day (or Sunday of each week to
have them reach The Outlook office
ON Wednesday morning, and always
vr;,e their names and that of their
CITY or town on the outside of the
wraoper about returned copies. Un-
less this latter is done, proper credit
,anuo, be given you. Lists of names
wedding presents, etc., obituary no
tees, inquiries for relatives and
line six words to a line. Our rates
for display advertisements VIII Dc
sert on application.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
NE WS
BY Vera Wvsinger

Friday night Miss Matte Pilkinton
and Miss Edna Young gave pro-
gramme consisting of one-act play
and musical numbers at the Method
lst church. Proceeds went to the
Methodist scholarship fund. The
play was entitled Wanted, a Wife"
Milton Williams played the part of
the bachelor; Matte Pilkinton as a
Chinese girl; Edna Young. gypsy;
Jenny Berry. the flapper; Vera
Wvsinger. Clara Bow; Alberta Ross
and Ruth Hannibal as twins, and
Menhoma Thurman. the housewife.
Other participants were Fannie Pill
kinton, and number was rendered
BY the BoWles trio.
Miss Ruth Boatman is visiting
her sister, Mrs v. e. Wysinger, of
Oleander.
Sunday Miss Mildred McClendon.
Milton Williams. and Otis Edmond
son were dinner guests of Miss Vera
Wvsinger at her home in Fowler.
Misses Lucille and Corinne Patrick
and Ruth Boatman were guests of
Miss Vera Wysinger on Sunday.
Mrs. James and son, Otis Ed
mondson, went to San Francisco to
see about a proposed trip for the
latter to Honolulu. On returning
they reported that conditions of the
contract were unsatisfactory. Otis
was to have sailed with Bob Hills
orchestra on April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Wvsinger
motored down to Tulare on SUNDAY
and were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bartlett of that city.
The third reciprocity of the Fed
Grated Women's clubs met in Fresno
on April 10th at the Second Baptist
church. Among the delegates were
Mrs. Winters and Miss Lu Walker
of Bakersfield. Mrs. Pevton and Mrs
Maud Hines of Visalia. Mrs. Jones
and Hazel Marshall Sheffield of the
Frances Harper club. and Misses
Matte Pilkinton, Alberta Ross, Ber-
nice Clark and Vera Wvsinger from
Las Serenadas club of Fresno. The
fourth reciprocity will be held in
Tulare on Julv 6.
Miss MAZDA Kimball of Las Sere-
nadas GIee Club is in the lead for
Queer of Raisin Day.
Rev. DIR. Eldridge of Los Angeles
filled the pulpit of the Second Bap-
tlst church on Sunday and preached
two inspiring sermons. One mem
Der ioined while he was with Us.
----------~-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

selection o1 Thomas Hcsin as chair man. and Wilfrel Duuay as sscre- tary. The mayor advised the board 'uIt II would be in sol, charge oi rIHtters having to do with construc- tlon and h. assured the members that there will bo no interference on Is part. Speaking of the makeup of the commission. he called atten- ton to the fact that three of the commissioners -- Eugene Dyson. Charles I<lctt and Joseph Nratschko --arc republicans, which fact. h" declared. is ample proof that politics did not enter into his selection Of q board. IFe also suggested that Euilding Inspector A. x. Rutherford and Plumbing Inspector c. A, Pc- torson both of whom are republi- cans, be retained. Going on 10 the Curtin case, h. recountcd the events preceding 'h" request for the inspec- tors resignation. W which came under the last administration. The chair man Q! the board then ln power had gone before the salary committe" inst two weeks before and laujed Inspector Curtin. beth as an official and as q workman, only 10 come around later with q request for Cur l tins resignation. which th. mayor claimed. WAS admitted 10 be for political cApcliency."
 After the commissioners had or gInizod, the offices Of deputy build ing inspector and Of electrical in- spector were declared vacant Cur tin was elected on motion of Com- missioner klett, and Fay was elect cd on motion Of Commissioner WratsChko.
 lt vas voted to allow Andrews and Carpenter pay for one week $ vacation. and Curtin and Fay a like amount. The question of salaries aud autom ohile allow ances for the new men was laid over 10 roNt week.
 Following the election of inspec- tors, Mayor Paoncssa paid tribute | 10 Chief Inspector Rutherford $ knowledge Of the work of the dc i partment, eNprcs ssing confidence in his ability to guide the commission CTS and the inspectors who will work under his direction.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
!o Re ontinlictD
CURTIN AND FAY MADE INSPECTORS
paonessa at First Meeting Of
 New Building Board

Cyril ! Curtin, %ho was dropped from the position of electrical in Spcctor last year for political eX- pcli"ncy' according 10 Mayor Paon- cssa, was returned 10 the post by unanimous vote of the comnllssion- ITS last night and will take up his duties Monday morning.
 The commission also appointed Thomas B. Fa" deputy building in- -pec:or, he too 10 begin work Mon day morning. Curtin succr"ds Mason r. Andrews. who was his successor last year. and Fay takes the place of Walter l.. Carpenter, who has bern on the job for the past year
 Mayor Paonessa met with the commission before the formal or sanitation which resulted in the
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
NJ ltDNl(DIIN |.

>-,Nl t' tNu .Ii;t,E AtiEHCILS
 ,---,i .,pS h&IJ TEICK toI! SALE : = NJ YrMr;;I1.l.S FUn EXCHANGE II-Nl rt PNI,ra AND ACCESSORIES i ~At FnNrBil.l.a WANTED ALrOs-FANf SERVICE { ;tI:A'il.> To LET ii-.iuTOt;CI tLE5 AND BICYCLES MuThECN Ii.ES- S-Bl,-ICILS WANTE!
 -SLENILE STATlDN NS-REPAIElNG
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
g adv 10 retire.

really 10 retire.
 There wu~ W', O. n,H novels on tHe table. Ngrhaui,l turned his at- t,u'ion 10 them. li. ,,,;.c to ouv that pl olui~.l 1u absorb hi~ inter, t and began to read. H. read oul> occa- -lonally, hut when h. did he liked 10 finish whatever il happened 10 he- WoNol or article.
 H. read or md on. forgetting , both Chlri and time, But he did not reach Ihe end brforp his lids Lad dropped many times, finally 10 S,ttle down firmly in oNorpoNerins sleep, The book slid nnnotIced to tho floor
 He was aWak' acd by 1ho ringing of his telephone. II" was half aware that it had been ringing for solHr tiHs. The instrument was on Il small stand near his bedroom door and . '"forc he could stir himself 10 an- sWer it thlri appeared. took the re- voiNer off the hook and greeted the caller with q lazy 'helIo."
 At first Nathaniel did not grasp th" significance of what she Was do- 1 iug. Those who live in the Nillas, &re not given toward consideration 1 Cf appearances. But his first thought naturally Was Of Virginia and then { he realized iu a flash that she would ! scarcely understand being answered hy fvulEin" voice when she was calling him in the middle of the /, night.
 II" sprane up hastily Who IS it ?!'' { ho called.
 l "I think Il is Miss Brewster, Chlri 1 told him.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

--.Nh U f' t'iN sf A''' '- ts'- ,---,. IDS ANy TRUCKS FoE SALE j..- NtTrM';;I1l.S FCH EXCHANGE II-M 1lt P|ltT1 AND ACCESSORIES tg-Al FpNrBil1.o WANTED lr-ALros-gANf SERVICE it-';AI;A'ii.> To LET it-NpTot;CI LLE5 AND BICYCLES -MuT1ECNCLE BICYCLES WANTED -,-4LENlGE STATlo>a-REPAIKlNG
 BUSINESS SERVICE ay..-BAlBiI,- 1tAlEI)'S MAssELsE |. -ELILDING AND CONTRACT .9--HuslNEss sLENiCE RENDERED .l-i,ENTIsTS g--uEEsSMAkING X MILLINERY :5--pN EINl a CLEANING -i-INSt kANCL-Al lllNBS ,-LAWN ATTORNEYS 9f-NoNIAG. STORING X GRATING -1-PAlNTING. pAPtE HANGING ..-PLUMBIHG. HEAT'G, METAL WORK .4-PEESSING AND TAILORING ye-pRGNT'G LDEB'G, STATIONERY s, ,-PRoFLSs SERVICES J@-EEPAIElNG @@A--FIAND TUNING . y-NANTED TO EENl'EE SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL %-COnREStONpENCE COURSE r5-DANClNG TEACHERS %G-INSTEUMLNTAL AND VOCAL. S;-LCCAL X PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS INsFFI CTORS
 EMPLOYMENT 4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED 4l-HELp-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMLN WANTED iG-HEIP- MEN OR WOMEN WANTED-NEN WANTED-W OMEN
 FINANCIAL iU-BUsINESS OPPORTUNITIES .,-lNvEsTMENTs, STOCKS. BONDS 4s-MONEY LOANED SB-MOKTG AGES 4Y-N ANTEp-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5o-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l-DOGS, CATS, PETS 5"-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES 5G-HOPSEs, VEHICLES J4-WANTED-LINL STOCK
 MERCHANDISE t5-ART1Cl.Es TOR SALE .5B-TOE THE NACATIONlST MATERIALS 51 51-BUSlNESS X OFFICE EQUIP. 53-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 5g-TEEl, AND FUEL Fo-FERTIIlZERS SEEDS, PLANTS AND CLOTHING G2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES G4-MACHINERY. ELEC. X TOOLS AT TIE STORES Gs-MCSICAL INSTRUMENTS 66B--EApIO G7-WATCnEs, DIAMONDS JEWEI-Rg 6S-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT COMMITMENTS X TREATMENTS .o-BCSlNEsS PLACES FOR RENT
  .o-FARMS FOR RENT i&-HoCSES FOR RENT .i-SuEUEEAN FOR RENT r5-VACATI'oN PLACES FOR RENT ,G-WAEEHOusES X STORAGE 17-WANTEp-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .5-ACENTs-REAL ESTATE .o-AuCTloNEEEs 21-BLDCi. & BUSINESS PROPERTY s'-BulLDING LOTS TOR SALE sa-TAEMS FOR SALE s3-H0usES FOR SALE S4-sL MMER PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBCRRAN FOR SALE S6-REAL ESTATE TOR EXCHANGE e,-REAl. ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS Ss-HOTEI.S s9-ROoMS FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROOMS FOR HOESEkELPlNG 9s-WEERE TO DINE aJ-WANTED-BOAR OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

There's no stopping 'em-the,r re growing Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
ZONt GALE RESIGNS

Portage. Wis, May II P'--Mlss Zona Gale resigned from the board of editors Of the Literary Guild sev- cral weeks ago, she said today. An nouncomcnt Of her resignation, she said had not been forthcoming from the New York office of the monthly book supplying orsaniza- ton.
 Miss Gale. 3 member Of the Uni yersity Of Wisconsin board of re- gents. said her retirement from tho guild board was based solely on th' fact that 'it isn't practical to he a1 editor at this distance from New York;
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
USED CARS
IF YOU WISH AN
 EXCEPTIONALLY DURABLE SEDAN

Here is REQ 1925 6-Pass. Sedan in very, very excellent condition, which will give many years of satisfactory service. Upholstery clean and fresh as when new. Paint and tires excellent. Equip uent complete. Price ss75.
 STAR 1927 6-cyl. Coupe. At- tractive ? or pass. model in splendid shape. Powerful, economical. and stands the gaff." Price s45o.
 ESSEN 1926 Coach. A well liked model at the low price of sSo5. IWHIPPET 1926 Coach. Com- fortable for 1 or 5 passengers. and yet almost as economical | to operate as a motorcycle. Price $2e5.
 PAIGE 6-66 --- : Pass. Sedan. Roomy family car which real ly runs about 14 miles to the gal. and is very easy on tires. Price s295.
 CHANDLER 1925, i-Pass Sedan. Another roomy car Of depend- able standard make. Refinish- ed Navy Blue. balloon tires, al- most new. S52o. CHANDLER Sport Touring. Re- finished Marine Blue. shows excellent care. &175.
 LEXINGTON, 1925 Minute | Man" Tourin, sos5. |sTUTZ "Bearcat" Roadster for the man Of sporty inclinations. Battleship Gray. s165. IFORD. 1925 Ton Truck with new tires and refinished open ex- press body, s225. Open Evenings and Sunday l Forenoons
 HOWARD w. WHITMORE
 3l9 East Main Street
 Near Elm Phone oS10 l Graham Paige Cars
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER


 Virginia continued 10 stare "t Nathaniel as tbough he lad suddenly changed 10 m entirely different per son rIght Ie orr her sight. Jealousy was blazing in lis eTe~ and turning his lips 10 stone. IL frightened Nir- glIa % ..v him % aroused.
 "Nr. U4a0 only mid what I al lesdy Eia', nus ris't,' sho faltorcI. Then you ar, going to lNe with hng," Al;hariol asked eriiuly.
 bon; b. ~o Nnrd, Ni,l,'
 Hard r dared b4 as hard as feel I'd find Dean and wiring his coaioualod neck, What right has he to interfere between us?'
 ''Hps uty old ,t friend and he promised fmber .' Nirginia's words hr3k. of in a tear-wet hand l. herchiet.
 Nathaniel VIZ, instantly ashamed Of harin. hurt her,
 Forgive me-" he begged; 'ln sorry I lost my temper, but you don't know low much hate to think Of you Ivinc in that mans home. seeing him every day, being where he c;n see Nou, even touch you. ''Niel. you're not jealous, are you"" The idea seemed 10 Virginia so unlikely that sine smiled over it. ''Surcly that cant be what you were so wild about just now?''
 "Call it jealousy fl you like Nathaniel said trifle sulkily; but I don't trust him. and when he gets near you I begin to creep all over. "I can't think Of anything more absurd than for you 10 be jealous of Uncle Fred erick," Virginia re piled: then more seriously, but, oi course. you aren't. I think you re blaming him for influencing mt more than he did Mel. That isn'' fair. It's very kind Of him anC Clarissa 10 want me with them a this time"
 'I might think so If didn't be lieve that it will make Uncle Fred crick' happier than f will you" .'1 am rot expecting 10 he happy Niel." she reminded him quietly. anc Nathaniel did not have the heart t' offer further objections 10 the plan When arc you going therc"' h. asked dejectedly
 ''I'd like 10 go at once, There ar' too many memories Tn these rooms Niel'
 Not today"
 ''No. tomorrow porhaps."
 Then would you mind if I sta, and have dinner with youn Ii yol aren't too tired"
 Ii was in Nathane!s mind tha 'Ecy Nolll have liutl" time alon' Dean h mage.
 ''l'd like YOU 10. Nte' dear, hu you'ye been SO devoted ali through overNthing-you must b. drcadfnll. wCar". AFy you sura you wouldn' rather 90 home 2"
 NajAanlcl was sure
 TAoy were not to have an unin corrupted evening, uoNe|er, All da. Virginia Lad been turning away con doing rrtsuds. but before t'le dime lour CLrissa arrived and Insisto' rpoa tayin-
 "D&d tclls me you've promised t berth a' oHr place until the cloud blow o>er' b. cGirpod to Virginia palpablN s@,lurg to create an al nt eIaer'ulr' e~. however fals". Gr'o ra. rot .acr, | to Clari~>a.
 Y tbanjel tronred IS fr Saw Nir cln5y Hlnra.
 Are 'ou sur, tou vou't mind 9
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
.\J, crtisin: Headings
 N\>D \tiNi.A;s

,-jG .t ti r.lt~ fI''.>t AENi5 .-N'.N2sI ,,'ji' i.- -! 'tt3:f-gS t-ll. NEEAl DIRE, -IuI> .-it-i N%Gt t,hlHlp ..- l'i.lt7''h \4.>
 Ttl,l 1<M,t >Lf.il>,S
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
REAL ESTATE TOR sAI

.5-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE .a-AuCTlONEEES
 29-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY sr-BulLDING LOTS TOR SALE so-TAEMS FOR SALE
 s3-HQuSES FOR SALE
 S4-suMMER PLACES TOR SALE S5-SUBCRRAN FOR SALE SB-REAL ESTATE TOR EXCHANGE e,-EEAl ESTATE WANTED
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
ROOMS. HOARD AND HOTEL'

Ss-HOTEl.S
 sg-ROoMS FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROOMS FOR HOESEkELPlNI 9s-WHERE TO DINE aJ-WANTED-BOA OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11

tg-ApARTMEHrS X TREATMENTS .o-BCSlNEsS PLACES FOR RENT .l-DEsk ROOM AND OFFICES .o-FARMS FOR RENT
 i3-H oCSES FOR RENT
 ,4-SCEUEEAN FOR RENT r5-NACATIoN PLACES FOR RENT .6-WAEEHOCsES X STORAGE N. A NTH IN I'D FLINT
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Nathaniel Damn. struggling artist, sives . party at his studio in honor Of his siancee Virginia. beautiful daughter of Richard Brewster. Wall street financier.
 Niel's model. Chiei. is jealous O Virginia and tells him that he will spoil his career II he marrles a wealthy glrl who cannot appreciate his art.
 Virginia's father dies sudd nl} O. heart failure and she k prostrSted with grief. The doctor advises that death was caused by worry and shock. and il is later revealed that BreNster had lost his fortune 1n speculation. Neil urges an immediate marriagn but his pleading is inter- ruplcd uy Frederick peau, an "id family friend. who pcrsuaa"S Mir ginia to come and lly, with llm "1lI his daughter Clarissa, who Is girl hood chuni Of hers. H. wins her over by saying that to nlarry Mel, now that she is poor would wreck his career and he. disgracetuj 10 her fathers memory. Mel IS furious when she tells him her decision. for he suspects Deans motives.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-11
SINEsS SLRViCE
CDCCAJIONAL

%-COERESpONrEN COURSE TEACHEES MENTAL AND VOCAL. .,-LCmAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS ".-W < \TI.p- \STfI 'I,IOES