davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-23
The Adopted y! Wife
By Am ellie Riues

quietly for him to dress and come
down.
In a few minutes she heard the iron
bar and bolts on the other side being
drawn.
The man looked stunned when he
saw her. His mouth fell open ana
he clutched tighter the dressing gown
which he had slipped on over his
trousers and the shirt of his pajamas.
20, madam" he gasped in
almost comical dismay. Celia felt her'
self smiling and wondered how she
could
Never mind, James, said she.
You couldn't possibly imagine 1t was
me-
She always said me" for Il" and
Hilary had once told her laughingly
that it suited her much better than
the pedantic IT, and that she had the
support of himself. Dean Afford, and
the British aristocracy.
I'm sure I'm most grateful to you,
madam, for eXcusing me, James was
mumbling. "Will l call Mrs. Dono-
van?"
NO. thanks. don't want her dis
turbed," said Celia. rs Mr.. Fraser
still up? l saw lights in the library" :"
Yes, Mr. Fraser had said that he
wished to work all night. James him.
self had served him some black coffee
at l O'Clock.
Celia, who was taking off her gloves,
slowly said: -,.s "
=. Very well. I'll go in for moment
to say good night and explain why
I've come back so unexpectedly"
Something told her with positive as
surance that Hilary had explained
her absence by saying that she had
gone on a visit to some friend. She
Evening star., 1926-04-23
FORMER HEARST OFFICIAL
is BUTTERICK CHAIRMAN
Joseph A. Moore Said to Have
Bought Big Interest in Pub
fishing Stock.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April 23.--The election
of Joseph A. Moore, former president
of the New York American, Inc, and
treasurer of the majority of the vari-
Gus Hearst publications, as chairman
of the board of directors of the But
terick Co., was announced after the
annual meeting of the company.
1t was also announced that S. r.
Latshaw, for many years connected
in an executive capacity with the But
terick Co., would succeed G.. w.
Wilder who is retiring from the or
ganization, as president of. the board.
Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Latshaw voted
two-thirds of the stock of the SIS ,000.-
900 corporation, which in addition to
conducting an extensive pattern busi-
ness publishes the Delineator, Every
body's and Adventure.
While the exact holdings which Mr.
Moore has acquired in the company
were not pronounced. it was said that
he had purchased substantial in
terest.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
SYNOPSIS,
Princess Troubetzkoyl


Celia Gibbs whose mother died when she
was an infant is left an orphan. at IA. by
the death of her father Gibbs was an
artist. but he was known more for his eccen-
trcities than for his paintings. He was of
child cruelty.
Hilary Fraser. Gilettante bachelor of 80.
Is one of Gibbs few friends. After the
artists death he is astonished to learn that
Gibbs has bequeathed to his care and char
Ity the orphaned Celia. Hilary's sister.
Laura Evershan. assumes the responsibility
OF Celia's education. She places her along
with her own daughter in convent in
France. When the girls finish school Laura
takes Celia into her home 30 live. Laura 3
daugl' ter marries an Englshman and goes
abroad. SHORTY after Laura dies. In despe-
ration over Ceilas situation. Hilary proposes
that she marry him in order that she might
live in his house with propriety. She is
satlshed with the arrangement until she over
hears some acuuaintances gossiping about
her white marriage. and for the first time
she learns that her father had left her penni-
less ana that she is living on Hilary's charity.
she IS deeply disturbed by this knowledge
and she grows restless. When Padraic
Shea. young musician. pays her marked
MN. He suggests that she divorce Hilary
ana marry him. but this she will not do
She tells Hilary that Padraic wants to marry
ner ana ne also suggests she divorce him.
she is hurt at the suggestion and quarrels
with hilary: Later she tells Hilary that
she mas decided to marry Padraic and pre-
nares th to go away With him. They meet on
Celia realizes she has made mistake and.
eluding Padraic. leaves the train.
Continued from Yesterdays Star)
Evening star., 1926-04-23
MELLON OPPOSES ISSUE
OF MEMORIAL COINS
In Letter to Congress Protests Fur
ther Authorization Whereby u. S.
Money Is Commercialized

Further authorizations for the
coinage of special commemorative or
memorial coins is opposed by Secre-
tary Mellon.
In a letter to Congress the Secre-
tary has protested that Government
money should be commercial liZed by
non Government agencies who have
been allowed TO sell the special coins
at increased prices.
Two new coins will appear this
year, one memoraliZing the sesqui-
centennial exposition to be held at
Philadelphia and one for the celebra :
ton of the Bennington, VT. battle
the former will bear a design of
President Coolidge. This is the first
time that a coin will be made bear
ing the likeness of a living President.
In all instances where non-Gov-
ernment organiza tions have been al
lowed special coins the enterprise
has resulted in failure from a com =
mercial point. Mr.. Mellon told Con-
gress. The increasing variety in the
coins also opens the way to counter
feiting, he said.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
LOANS REHABILITATION
VOTE UP TO HINDENBURG
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN. April 23.-Tbe question
of re.evaluating pre-war loans and
other pre-war obligations cannot be
submitted to plebiscite unless the
President so orders, the cabinet ruled
today on the advice of the ministry
of justice.
The re-evaluation die hards, who
are dissatisfied with the re-evalua-
ton law passed last July, had hoped
10 secure more favorable terms by
the initiative of referendum proceed
ings.
The re-evaluation law signed by
President Won Hindeburg last July
IS provides briefly for the exchange
of war loan securities and pre-war
government bonds held by German
and foreign subscribers for a new
loan. The loans are rstvalued at
2ia per cent.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
INSTALLMENT LXIV.
Home.

- ELIA's reason for the cheaper
ticket was that there would
be less likelihood of meeting
~ any one she knew in the day
coach.
She had wound the gray veil about
her head and face, so that not much
Evening star., 1926-04-23

continued as James helped her off
with the gray ulster and stole:
THE motor broke down about s
miles out of town 49,. :" this
should be her last lie) "and they were
SO long repairing it that, after waiting
some hours, [ took the first train
back"
Copyright 1926. by Amelie Rivesl
Evening star., 1926-04-23

YOUNG MAN, between Il and
Is years Of age. with public
service corporation; permanent
position. with opportunity for
advancement; must be neat
appearance, and able to talk
with customers. Address Box
282-I. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
HELP--FEMALE (Cont'd).

YOUNG LADY as assistant in office: one
that can use typewriter preferred: must he
neat and raDid. Apply MoskiRs. 729 7th
Evening star., 1926-04-23
ROND Statesmen.

A Washington investment house of ma
tional reputation has an opening for one or
men with established clientele Men be
tween 25 and 40. possessing character. per,
sonality and the ability to recognize and
meet the obligations of a highly skilled pro
fession. We offer a liberal commission with
the added convenience of a generous draw
ing account. Address Box 330-J, Star ofice.
for details and interview. All replies IN
inf I,n1aG1
Evening star., 1926-04-23

WINDOW TRIMMER, expert
enced in mems clothing; must
have some knowledge of selling.
Apply Fields, 14th and n. Y.
ave.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Continued tomorrow )
Evening star., 1926-04-23
HEEp.N ALE

YOUNG MAN for general clerical work {:
must he neat, accurate and good penmah'
Address Box 333,J. star ofiice-------- office
YOUNG MAN ,elerk-typist. good. RAPID pen pen.
man: automobile parts. See Mr.. KobD aIter
nm: Wallace Motor Co. 1909 L st: NV:
YOUNG MAN wanted to work around lsa meat
and vegetable market: experience REQUIRED.
1928 9TH ct. NV. ask for Mr.. Pisner.
YOUNG MAN; we need a salesman n;Ha and and
collector: good commissions on sales and
collections. 3010 l4th st. n.w.-1--
YOUNG MAN--Real opportunity TO learn
building and real estate business: must nave
ambition and at least high school education
and Willingness to work long hours salary.
SS5 per month to start Complete reply IN
own handwriting necessary to receive inter-
view. Address Box 408-J Star oftice.
YOUNG MAN for general work in construc-
ton department; wonderful opportunity Of
Tered to live, ambitious hustler: knowledge
OF shorthand and typewriting preferred.
Apply in writing only. stating ouaiihGSatlons' Ions
Joseph Shapiro Co. 0I9 18th ct. NV.
YOUNG MEN-Large concern has opennlg1Eg IN
circulation dept. - young men; can earn SZ6
per week while learning; steady position for
those who qualify. Apply 1917 F st.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
SITUATIONS-MALE tCont'd).

! CHAUFFEUR wants job afternoons: refer
| ences. Call from z to 10 p.m.. Potomac
Evening star., 1926-04-23

DRIVER, neat, polite colored
man, for laundry route; must
furnish SIS cash bond and have
good references. Apply at 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon only.
West End Laundry, 1723.Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
WANTED-SALESMEN (Cont'dD.

men in our outside sales dept You will
be advanced to district manager in 30 days
II you make good Don't miss this oppor-
tunlty. for very seldom we want men. See
Mr.; Tut. Potomac Elec. Appliance Co, I4th
Evening star., 1926-04-23

AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS.
with experience in varnish and
lacquer work. Apply Mr..
Garges, Semmes Motor Co, 613
e. st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
AFTER OFFICE HOURS,
COLLECTING INSTALL
MENT ACCOUNTS; MUST
HAVE CAR. CALL o17 F ST.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

ANTS, RATS, BEDBUGS. HOACHES and
other pests cxtermina ated: guaranteed. AMER.
DISINFECTANT CO.. $40 Dist Natl Blk.
Bldg Main CATS. my6s
1PPLT1NCE ELECTRTCAL REPAIRING-
Fans; experts electrical power installations.
Service emergency calls solicited. Electric
Repair Shop. COS D NV. Fr. 1884. 24e
GENERAL HOUSE remodeIina and new
strucfion work of all kinds. store fronts
and garages, Call US and save money: est.
06. S0a G nv. Frank. 500. :
lContinued on Next Pase.I
Evening star., 1926-04-23
COLLAR GIRL

SEWERS; II WT;T; ExPERIENCEp ON MEMS
ING DEPT. PARKER BRIDGET CO.. THE
Evening star., 1926-04-23

In underwear hosiery bags and jewelry. in
= high class specially store. Address Box
Evening star., 1926-04-23

BOOKS BOUGHT - Large or small lots.
Pearlmans Book Shop. 933 G NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Wanted. an experienced girl for ironinG
and shaping collars. either white or colored
] 1886 Fla. ave. NV. 23s
Evening star., 1926-04-23
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special rates for courses beginning this
week for the next examinations for junior
and senior typist. junior and senior stenog;
rapher. Also special course in statistics and
course: salary. 1890 The Civil Service
School Sc corner 18th and F
RtS. Phone Er. 2020.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nec-
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
lee Column call Main 5000. Branch
Is
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
STATE HIGHWAYS
Contracts to Be Awarded In. clude Several In Eastern
 Windham County

Plans for the improvement of thir. teen new sections of roadway and the construction of seven new bridges and rulverts have been submitted to con tractors for sealed bids. which will be epered on July 20 and %.
 In the work in the eastern part ot che state are a three span concrete giHier bridge over the 0uinebaue eiser at Wauregan in the towns of Brooklyn and Plainield and a seventy fve feat snan eoaerete arch bridge ae'r the Natchaug river in the town af Chaplin.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16

snow Is cleaned from Salt Lake City streets by water from municipaily owned hot springs.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
RIDE TO JAIL
By Freight Train and Taxi, Trio of 'Boes Reach Brooklyn
 Institution

Three free rides taken by and glv- en Co John Murray Of Bridgeport, John Casey and Benjamin 0'Hern of Brooklyn. N F.. terminated at Brook lyu jaI. Monday morning. The first ride was stolen from the N Y.. N. H. G II Raiir0ad. Ben and the two Johns boarded a freight. Putnam bound, in Worcester, Sunday afternoon. They did not duck as they passed through Webster and railroad officer Charles Satti spotted them. He com uunicated with John Murray tnot the John Murray on the trainl a fel- low member of the railroad police in Putnam. and then mounted his motor cycle and beat the freight Co the rail- road yard in this city.
 The two officers received the trio, haudcuffed them and started for the Putnam police station No self re- specting hobo will walk such a dis tauce as our police force has to walk Go get to headquarters and our court officials have to walk to reach the little court room in the basement of the Municipal building They sat down and refused to budge Probably the 'boes did not know that Putnam was minus a police patrol and expect cd Co hear the bell as the wagon ap- preached Instead Sergeant George Lizard arrived in one of Putnam's ex- peusive. upholstered. taxicabs and the second ride began. this at the city g exnense.
 Monday morning Murray et al were arraiened on charges of intoxication and trespassing on railroad property. The session of the court recalled the days of long ago l. is seldom in these days of motor vehicles that tranps resort to freight trains, a GUS tom that was once common.
 Judge Geissler stepped in and broke up the party. All three were gen. teneed 10 iail but for differen, terms ranging from twenty days to thirty. While tho aggregation went in as n init if wilf come out iH integral parts The third and last ride was in the taxi If Bill Dumas. the city paying Pill the biil
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
PRETTY WEDDING
 AT ST. MARY'S
Miss Lillian Jarvis Becomes Bride of John Maher of
 New Haven
Reception With Dancing Follows.-
 Many Presents Displayed

St Marvfs church was the scene If very pretty July wedding Monday morning. when Miss Lillian Jarvis. daughter of Hf and Mrs John Jarx,s ] of Church street was united in mar riawe 10 John Maher. son of Mr. and ] Mrs John Maaar of New Haven. by ] Rev " Arthur k9uthier at o'clock, 1 the double ring service being used I Father RoufhIer Was also eelebrant of ] the nuptial high mass. which was Wit- messed by a large gathering of rela- tives and friends Miss Jarvis was at tended by Miss Anne Maher of New Haven. sister of the groom and Wr Maher's best man was William i Naher also of New Haven. a brother If the groom.
 The bride was attractively gowned in i white satin dress with r0settes of the same material and crepe de chine and she wore a tulle veil elabor- atelv embroidered and arranged n bonnet style aith clusters ef orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou- auet of white sweet peas and l1iies of the valley The bridesmaid -wore shell pink georgette dress and pie fure hat fo match. She carried qn arm bouquet of bachelor buttons ant marguerites
 Miss Rose Metras. organist at St. NarTs church played during the ceremony and the singers were Misses Jeanette Authier and Leonie Daiele. Frank Vadnais and II Trudeau.
 Reception Held
 Immediately after the ceremony tho guests gathered at the home Of the brides parents where a reception was held and q buffet lunch was served kv the brides mother An orchestra from Southbridee furnished the nut sic for dancing The many gifts re eeived bv the bride were on display.
 Early in the forenoon the bridal eoupie left for their wedding trin which will be spert at Niagara Falls end New York the bride wearing q dark blue eeoreetfe dress trimmed with peach eolored georgette. and tan felt hat
 T-HeH their return they viii occupy their newly furnished home in West Haven. the groom being employed VI tha Line division af the New York. Now Haven and Hartford Railroad. ia New H3een. The bride i= very well lnewH in Putnam having always made Fav F0ua bara and faf several wears Haz hear emH.5vaI q fhe HsminW E SIX Company hee rarIH eaueatfaH havIuv heeu received at s' NarN
 school The Hat u=ha- af tH naHe ff5arf esHea.zi fa 5H. gauuH couple
 ThHHa H=rH tfH# -#H
 N.zs Haven. NH'|aHHas A
 u +azfer. rHfziTa. Hf.fIrl Gui7Us sriIia. I1a a A A.s FitF
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
HOSPITAL GUILD
Annual Report Shows An Ac- tive Year With Most Ex-
 cellent Results

The annual report of the Day Kim ball Hospital Guild, with several di- rectors yet to be heard from. shows 3u4 articles valued at Sl 25 and SsI5.iO in cash collected during the year. SS56 70 was spent for supplies
 Report hv towns was as follows; Arlington. four articles. cash SIl35; pauiolson. six articles cash S232.05; pavvilie. cash St700: Eastford. eight articles. cash e. 50i Pamfret, ffty-une articles. cash Si2000. Putnam l20 articles. cash Sa61 55s Thompson. cash S566a. East Thompson. cash 5000. Woodstock. l01 articles. cash Ss225 Wauregan fourteen articles cash Ss2 25 total 2o4 articles total cash Ss5l T0
 The directors who did the collect ine are the following:
 Abingdon. Miss Addie Hutchins; nanielson. Miss Emma Filling chair man and Mrs John F Young and Miss Susan s. Young Dayville, Mrs John ] 0'Neill, Eastford, Mrs. Chas Tatem pomfret Mrs. John Fred Ash Mrs Herbert Bennett. Mrs. C. w Johnson and Mrs Frank K. Haines.
 Putnam. Mrs Walter Rich. chair man. and assistants. Mrs Jacob AL pert, Mrs Cora R Adams. Mrs James Barnes. Miss Thelma Bosworth. Mrs George n Brown. Miss Doris Card Miss Edna Chapdelaine. Mrs Alex Gilman Miss Emma Kinney. Mrs. M. W. Keefe. Mrs Charles Mahue. Mrs. Arthur Renshaw. Mrs. Bernard Nc Garry Miss Helen Morse. Miss Cert rude Perry. Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. Mrs Suhho NikoloF Mrs. Kenneth sharpe. Mrs Arthur Tourtellotte. Mrs \ Newton Vaughn Miss Mary Wheaton Miss Mary Wheeloek
 Thompson Miss Harriet epis. Miss Edith Sheldon: East Thompson. Mrs George F Bixby and the Kings Daughters Ernest Workers Circle Woodstock. Mrs Henry T. Child and Miss Leslie Sumner East Wood stock. Mrs F. F. May; North Woodstock. Mrs. Charles Perrin: South Wood stock, Mrs George D. Young; Wood stock Valley. Mrs Oliver F. Hiseox ; Wauregan. Miss Dorothy Atwood.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
RuN-PRooF STOCKING ASSURED

With SO many American women ia. eeFnE abbreviated skirts. "kneeees- stts might easily he mistaken for fbe mother of hosiery invention For Whcrg s the pride that can survive a run u th, stocking when its complete exposure is assured by fashion s skiWpiness with skirts Truly pride eorth before run And who has not been surprised at sight of silken ladder ascending from even the best regulated clocks But from now on. American women may expect every stocking to do ts fall duty. < ma chine has been invented hy Monsieur Serra of Lyons G. make run proof hosiery from silk. rayon. or cotton. The patent rights in England are held hy the M q Foister Company of Leicester
 Even f only a low sort of pun. t does seem worth while to add the faot note that che run Is on the run Ma tion's Business Magazine
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16

nointmeuts in the Salvation Army, both in Amerira and Canada He would like to have the Putnam people attend his meetings.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mir and Mrs. Henry Stoekdale of Worcester. spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs William Joh.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Dubois and children of School street motored se Crystal Lake Saturday
 Mir and Mrs. F. L. Prince and Mr and Mrs C l. Adams were al Ores cent Park R. |. Sunday
 Dona Joh of Woensoeket is spend. ing a i've weeks vacation with his par eHts. sir and Mrs William Joli of Mil street
 Mrs Edward Wakefield. who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs Nathan 3 Burton. and family, at the Methodist parsonage. left Tuesday to enter the Jane Brown Memorial Hospital Providence, Co undergo treatment and an operation.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16

Officers of Israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Fellows will be installed next Tuesday evening. Light refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
TWO RIG EVENTS
Vepetable Growers Looking Forward to Programs At
 New Haven and Storrs

Two big events far Connecticut vegetable growers are being planned The first is the annual field day of the Connecticut Vegetable Growers Asso- citation Wednesday, Iuly 2s at fhe 'Cenneeticaf Agricultural Fynerlmrnt station NJ Carmel New Haven. ca- operating w#th the Connecticut Agri- cultural Exuariment Station and the New Haven County Farm Bureau ln their field day.
 Nevftall, growing will be the eaH- fral topic a. the station this year Dr. Jones the plant breeder. is davel5ping a large program of vegetable breed ing and will have many plot ready for iuspectioH.
 Tho station staff will he on hand at p e'elack standard to explain the variaus experiments in ureefese
 Members and their friends will as sawhl with ,he members of the New Haven County Farm Bureau at krott Rr0thErs' farm. one-half mile from tbe stafjHH. at 1000 I. m. standard s5n5a Vh rc they wifi inspect the a.-eerieHzas hothed and market gar den fraus after which thev will all proceed tu the station. arriving there fae lunch at A2 standard Basket i8aeh @ h iu th tha station furnishing coffee
 Immediately after lunch Prof F. h. Watts If tho pennsvlvauia state College will deliver the principal ad- dress
 ' F. Huher. formerly af this sta- tion. now of the New Jersey station. will speak on "Irrieation For Negeta- .ble Farms
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

The lroquois Council. No 6S Order of Pocahontas, will install their new officers Saturday evening. Mis- Mary Champagne of Rockville will have charge of the installation. Al the same meeting five new pale face. VIII De taken Into the order. The de- gree Team from New London will be present Co do the degree work. A supper "tll also he served and it is hoped that all the members will be present
 The officers to be installed follow
 Prophecies Mss Esther Franklin keeper of the records. Mrs. Ola Iitch- field, collector If the wamnum. Nrs Lillian Ruriman keeper If The wan. pun. Mrs. Isabella Spatcher. Powhat- tan, Raphie Cotton.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
WINS GOLF MATCH
Putnam Beat. Stafford Springs a,
 Putnam Saturday

II was hot on the links of ,bc put- nam Country Club Samriay after noon bat Putnam golfers did not mind the hot suns rays when tHey found that they were rolling up Che arge end of the score against Stafford Springs
 Putnam won the match in tHe frst nine holes played for Che sc6re was Out Putnam tll=2. Stafford Sprines 9 i2 iu Putnam 9 l2. Stafford Springs l2 rhe individual scores wprc as follows
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16

on the Woodstock West Woodstock road
 Towns of Brooklyn and Plainfeld- A three span concrete girder bridge over the Quinebaug river at Waure. gan
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
Second Even,

The second event IS the Farmers Week vegetable growers program at the Connecticut Agricultural College Storrs Thursday. August s For thi, event the program is announced as follows.
 s.80 a m. Possible Competition in the Potato Industry and EXpectable Prices" F. Y. Waugh
 9.th a. m Potato Soils in Connec tieut NJ r Morgan
 1000 d. m. Growing Potatoes for Profit" Louis Daigle
 12S0 p. m.. Substitutes for Ma. nars in Truck Farming Professor F F Bear. Ohio State University
 8a m "nesirahle Practices for the General Grower, Prof \. W Manchester
 215 ?. m, "Some Practical Sucges- tion- r Wilkinson
 30e p m. Potato Diseases m tho Field" 4 Brown.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16

Following Che match a supper was served at the club house While the men were on the course the women played cards on the club piazza.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
ENSIGN GREEN TAKES
 CHARGE OF 5. A

Ensign l. Green, who succeeds Cap tain M. Filling as officer in charge of the Salvation Army in Putnam, has held many evangelical and social ap-
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16

The ancient Egyptians had divorce laws and altmany, and weil-to-do brides protected their fortunes by marriage contracts