davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

So DECATUR ST. NV.
rooms and hath. zlassed-in sleeping
porch and b -akfasf porch. very good con
Citiun convenient tn and bus lines. SIS.
53OS 4lst ST.
Modern 6-room and bath house. built-in
garage. large porches SIS.
xrw ,r 5lT3 ST. ,S ST NV - -.
bath immense breakfast and sleeoinE
612t ILLINOIS AVE
ALMOST NEW. ~ the best Petworth 10:
cation. this beautiful home of rooms and
bath: 2 large spor"hes. finished beautifully
500 RHODE ISLAND AVE NV
downtown: $50
fe4I SHEPHERD ST NV
Close to 1fth Sit and bath
semi detached: huiltiu EarsEe Enclosed
porches $50.
sis BUCHANAN ST NV
Must rent at sacrifice this new S-roun
modern hume screened throughout pcrr1ee:
SIS 90.
$50 IRVING ST NV
SublettlnE proposition, large house of 10
rooms and bath. garage. near 1+th and Park
rd. $135
SOS DELAFIELp FL NV
Owner Vacates his we'll kept home. 3
rooms and bath screened porohes. many
features SOS
354S HEREFORD P:> nv
Beautiful home Of rooms = baths and
double garage porches almost new S1oS
343 KENTICkY AVE ST
Practically new Groom and bath house
j porChes perfect condition. $S5
CAFRITZ.
14th and Ma,r oOeO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
f SALES ST. MAIN 1O1OO.


GEO. w. LINKINS, 1888 DE SALES ST. MAIN 1O1OO
900 10th Street NV. clio kalorama Road NV
j and rooms andba ricu A.
1911 Street NV. ,@,n % , :. -,
263O Adams Mill Road NV.
1880 Street NV. andb ~
1920 Connecticut Avenue NV.
2127 P Street NV. G Ivy.
4
ICONS and @ 49, 1920 California Street NV.
All End Street Sc. bath
0 rooms ana 's'n' large p"cns'''' LAS kaorama Road NV.
rooms and bath $4,000 1905 Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
74O 9th Street NV rooms and hath $50 %"
rooms k,thns, bath SO2 21st Street NV
90
n++" 70. la" ouee us Street NV.
ndhah
1916 9th Street NV. ii ( Street. y =
1lO7 18th Street NV 2117 G. ST. NV
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

FURNISHED HOUsE-15 LARGE. LIGHT
rooms: nicely furnished. piano. located at
1884 Columbia rd. NV: will give n lease
at reason able rent ROBERT b HOf..
LANDER. suite 90s. Dist. Natl Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

THE ARGONNE,
1920 Columbia Rd.
Very desirable apartment.
Two large, bright rooms, over
looking Rock Creek Park; bath
with bullt-ln fixtures; reception
hail, kitchen and balcony; a.
hour service. Resident manager
on Drenieee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

r 81 Noa4 AEHFE5 e. YT
bath ami: new building $40 up. ~
4os Jenifer Rds. :" Main 1929.
1900 800, GEORGIA AYE AFT 1mLARGE
n 'tS"' s Ss9" Closets VII" private "a? q!
DowNTowN: NEAR GEORGE WASHING
ton Tniversity-Beautifn apt. large living
T s"for 'e? ss so. f's ST. bath" hot ya!"T
800 ONTARIO RID. NV RMS. KITCH-
sn: bath. as, sIeepng porch AN, and re"ept'on ball
Si2 PER ROOM-5 R. n B.: FURNITURE
i desired: h.-w.h, private porch overlooking
boulevard: avail, Oct Is. ref. Apt. 3 81 R.
TWO FURNISHED APTS.. 5 RMS. K1TCHc
r, well kent apt house, rent reasonable,
FR1sT M5fh! REALT we 60 Maj" ''SS' THE
looms 1a23 and ST. ,.tb NE 5.s;E FLOOR
$500 mo. Omen. Main 1881
nv h..v b. oS West i4 9icgra'e' ''e''r'''S' gas
rs PRINCETON PL- N.w.--a ROOMS.
gla5sd nbon. : a6ts range in kitchen cleo
NEAR THOMAS, CIRCLE--TwO ROOMS
reception, hall! kitchen. hath: ami: a'trac;
15ys nf5 54ss shT~n by appointment. Can
tive rooms: reasonable; adults. SUNDAY or
after ; nm.
EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE. HOME
all newly papered, painted and floors re-
finished; new side oven range. continuous. hot
plugs. modern mail box front entrance con
,r"i jsn anti, sersIce all outside exnosnres
screened and tireproof rear porch adults
THEAR1 fn'E SO Resident near N bnsge1
lr,.tA tn at l,,tao
and within short walk downtown.
go, 18th sT.-NEWLY DECORATED AND
attractive apartment. two large rooms.
Apply aol Evans Bldg. u
APARTS. FOR COLORED. DOWNTOWN: 2
rms and bath: eler., heat furnished: rent.
Is, R. MARSHALL. oso New York Ave.
APART. RMS AND BATH ..... $50
Apart. 2 rms and bath. ............ 40
Apart , rms and bath ........ 20
Apart. rus and bath and porch -. Is
Apart. rms. and bath. near 10th & X. So
W. R. MARSHALL. aco \. Y. Ave.
I LARGE BRIGHT ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
ston practically At door: immediate posses-
sion; $50 month. Apply Apt, 3, sos r. |.
COLORED- 1907 COLUMBIA ST: 3 ROOMS.
N ,ns. NC. v, SIMPSON co. .oo
1923 R SIS ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH
1914 Mt Pleasant ST room. kitchen.
bath reception hall and dining alcove; S45.
14I4 VI room, kitchen and bath; $50
1929 18TH ST. rooms. kitchen, bath
and porch; $50. -
1924 Vermont Ave: Frank 500.
FOUR LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS AND
foyer; elevator service party vacating about
inc.dentaFs if desired. Convenient to two car
lines Call after ii am. 1870 Biltmore ST.
Apt. 33: near 18th and Columbia I'd.
1880 14th ST. NW.--TWO LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen and private bath ami. Sunday I'M
Ill 3 pr. Monday all day.
AS KENYoN ST, N.w-CoLoRED APT,
bath; heat and hgh, furnished: vacant
Adams 64S1,
1896 QUEBEC PL. Nw-ENTIRE SECOND
floor, ; rooms, bath and lnclosed porch
apartment house privileges: $50.
RENT THIS t-ROoM AND BATH APART.
ment h-W.h.. z T. cleo included located
Potomac Helgnts 100 foe, IN 81 car line
10 minutes to dovrtnw-, l., 10nA2
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
NEAR DUPONT CIRLE-sMA1L FTR-
SSscne Dat ~ aftss,xS s6 n IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

) LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. PORCH
hot water. janitor service Rent $50 W
b. sullivan CO. 14os Eve st. NV
Phone Main 4314.
THE CLIFTON. 1873 CLIFTON ST. Nv
Four large rooms, hall bath. pantry and
locker ROGER r. SMITH. 314 Sth st. NV
26s
900 II 81. N.W-ONE AND ONE !
room apis newly renovated: rent reasonable
Apply Janitor.
ONLY TWO MORE LEFT
1895 COLORADO AVE. NV.
3 and room and hath apis. new. mod
ern bldg exclusive observation-disclosures autiful
surroundings. See ianitor or H. r. SMITH
40a .Ienifer Rlde Main 572a
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

The Presbyterian Ladies' aid met
at the home Of Mrs. R. w. Orr. There
was a good attendance. Officers for
the coming year were elected as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Ed. Stephen
son; vice president, Mrs. II. F. Lynn;
secretary, Mrs. w. S. Scott, and
treasurer, Miss Ella Hall. The ladies
spent some time sewing rug rags
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Orr.
The regular meeting Of the W. 9.
T. U. was held Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. R. w. Orr, with
Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Lyons assist
ing. Mrs. G. n. Clark led in the
devotionals. Miss Ella Hall acted as
secretary in the absence OF Mrs. c. D..
Grant The president, Mrs. D. P.
Stone, presided: The state president,
Mrs. w. c. Dawes, and the state cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Birch
both Of Bozeman, were present. Mrs.
Mayme Hoffman was elected to fill
the vacancy in the office Of treasurer,
caused by the moving away Of Mrs.
HOugh. The ladies presented Mrs.
HOugh with a token Of remembrance,
Mrs. S. C. Allen rendered a vocal Sc
lection with Mrs. J. E. Moore at the
piano. Mrs. Birch gave q short talk
piano selections were rendered By
Mrs. F. 7. Oberg and Mrs. Moore, ana
a song by Mrs. o. e. Hutchmgs. Mrs
Dawes gave an interesting address
At'the close OF the afternoon refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing viii be with the Misses Ella an'
Eta Hall.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

1Es. Jack Mcdonnell Of the Madi.
soA valley motOued to Bozeman and
spSne Wednesday shopping. She was
accompanied home IN the evening By
MS =. John Schwab and children, who
VIZ spend a few days at the home Of
MI. and Mrs. William Bryson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnston and
mrs' Fay Drummond mOtOred to
oOAenlan Wednesday evening and at
6enoed the vaudeville Bringing Up
Father" and spent a couple Of hours
G Vne home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernal
Alexander.
The WOman's club met Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Phil
Lang with 1S members present. The
afternoon was socially spent and re-
1Desnments were served sat 4:3O by
MIS- Earl Bryant. The next meeting
WI be held Thursday, March Is, at
the home Of Mrs. Lloyd Meador.
Ehe basketball games in Logan Sat.
urday evening with the Three FOrki
girls team and the town team werC
the most interesting and exciting
played on the Logan floor this year
Logan girls won with a score Of L
to 8 and the Three Forks town team
won 28 to 21. A large crowd attend
ed both games and dance.
Among the Logan folks who attend
ed the show, "The Vanishing Amer
ican" in Three Forks Wednesday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam John
SON. Mr.. and Mrs. George Burrel
Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. Earl Bryant
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Carpenter, Franci
| Sabo, John Sabo, Mrs. o. A. MC
Dowell, Mrs. Ole SabO, Mr.. and Mr.
Al Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tic
and children.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

Mr, Mathews has accepted a posi-
ton in the OwenhOuse hardware store
here. He and Mrs. Mathews are oc-
cupying rooms in the ]. B. Robinson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson have returned
from a visit to Portland and are pre-
pairing to move to Emigrant, where
Mr.. PiersOn has accepted a position
as section boss.
Mrs. Esther Shepperd, a former
teacher in the Belgrade High school,
visited with friends in town Wednes-
day. Mrs. Shepperd had been visit
ing her brother at TOstOn. She will
leave soon for her home in Seattle.
J. A. Pavey has taken over the
milk route owned by w. A. HOugh for
several years. Mr.. and Mrs. Hough
intend to move to Bozeman soon.
George Mccartney and mother viii
move onto the ranch vacated by
Houghs.
The World Wide guild Of the Bap-
tist church met with the Misses Mary
Hampton and Maryelie Sorry with q
large number present, Refreshments
were served at the close Of the eve
ming.
I Mrs. Ray EicheIberger and two
children have left for Shedd, Oregon
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hoffman. Mr.. Eichelbergr intends
to join his wife soon, and they vii
make their home in Oregon.
The regular meeting Of the Modern
Woodmen Of America was held a
the L o. o. F. hall with a very gOOC
attendance. The usual routine o
business was transacted and at tn,
close refreshments were served.
The meeting Of the Rebekah lodg
which was held at the I. o. o. F. hall
was well attended. After the bust
ness was transacted, a social hour wa
enjoyed and refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. George Reinig, Mrs
Charles Palmer and MIR. Otto Fmlle
man.
Word Of the death Of ''Mike" Wei
ton in Bozeman last Thursday was
great shock to his many friends herr
Mr.. WeltOn had resided north Of Be
grade for several years until tw
years ago, when he moved to Bozt
, man, and was well known and highl
respected in this vicinity.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
PUBLIC LAND SALE

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Billings, Montana,
Jan. 18th, 1926,
NOTICE is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land office, under provisions
Of Sec. 2455, R. s., pursuant to the
application Of Virgil d. Gilman, Of
BOzeman, Montana, Serial No. O2691O,
we will offer at public ss}a, to the
highest bidder, but at not less than
$500 per acre at ten o'clock A. NJ,
on the Both day Of March, 1926, next,
at this office, the following tract Of
land:
SEA SEX Sec. "a, TIP. IS, ,R.6E.,
P. M. "This tract is ordered into the
market on a showing that the greater
portion thereof is mountainous OF too
rough for cultivation"
The sale viii not be kept open, but
viii be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high
est bid will he required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount there
Of.
Any persons claiming adversely the
abOve-described land are advised tC
file their claims, OF objections, on Of
before the time designated for sale
To be sold subject to provisions
and reservations Of Act Of June q
1910 (36 Stat, 5sS). Sale authorized
by &C" Of 1926.
81. B. DRUM, Register
(F1rst publication February 10, 1925
(Last publication March 26, 1925
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

Il a ~ = w%a'a ss's ;: an = .
= sPRNGHmI CONTINUED 9
q q .: u y y aa~ a8 4
Continued from page Six)
Walbert and Olga Parker; Messrs.
John Divine, Lee HOWls, Tommy Har-
wood, Dan Parker, Newell Miller, Art
Williams, and Homer Cobbler.
Wcrd has been received here by
friends and relatives Of the marriage
of Mrs. Hazel Archer to Harry Kou-
Jarvis, both Of Butte. The wedding
took place in Butte last Thursday.
The newly married couple viii reside
at Whitehall, where Mr. Koularvis
will go into farm work. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Koulsrvis' are well known
in Willow Greek, having made their
homes here most Of their lives. Their
many friends in Willow Greek wish
them much happiness and success
throughout their married life.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, chat
the County Commissioners Of the
County Of Gallatin, State Of Montana,
VIII offer for sale at public auction
for cash, TO the highest bidder, sale
to commence at 1870 P. NJ, on Mon
day the 29th day Of March, 1926, in
the Court House st Bozeman, Mon
tana, the following. described real
estate situated and being in Gallatin
County, State Of Montana, and which
has been regularly acquired by Gal
latin County, by delinquent tax sale,
tO-Wit:
Tracts Number 1AO, 100, 81, 127, 81,
11s, 1S5, q and So, Rainbow Sub
division Of Boseman Hot Springs
Tract.
NO BID can be considered for less
thar the amount Of delinauant taxes
and costs 70 caIlatin County.
J. H. HARRIS,
k4o-Al1 Clerk and RecordeI
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12
BELGRADE
3 = . 3 . . . . . : 9 . . . ).

y I" y - y y = y u = y y y y y
Mrs. Emma Sheperd has been sick
the last week.
Mrs. Gussie Potts spent a few days
in Butte last week.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins at the home
Of Mrs. Stiles.
Mrs. Floyd Harrington entertained
the Luncheon Bridge club at her home
on Quaw boulevard Tuesday after
noon.
John Lockridge, who operates the
school bus, has purchased the trans
fer route owned by George Gibson.
E. A. Stiefel returned last week
from a trip to California. His sister
Mrs. Beerstecher, has remained there
for a longer visit.
Robert Bryan, who has been in poor
health, has gone to the coast where
he will spend several weeks with his
sons and their families.
Mrs. 1. S. Murry has returned from
a trip to California, where she Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Allan Jordan
and family.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Billings, Montana,
February IL, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that
LuVena E. Sheridan, Mother of Albert
7. Sheridan Jr., deceased, Of Wilsall,
Montana, who on July %, 1924, made
Add1 StOck-raising Hd. Entry 02635l,
formerly No. O1578T Bozeman for
N1zNEA, E4kNWA and SWANWA,
Section 8, Township 2 N, Range 8 E.,
Principal Meridian Montana, has filed
notice Of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before F. L. Kistner,
U. S. Commissioner, at Wilsal, Mon
tana, on the 1st day Of April, 1926
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Wellman, Edward Ridenour
Maude RidenOur,. Mark Cowan all Of
Wilsan, Montana.
81. B. DRUM, Register
First publication February 26, 1925
(Last publication March 26, 1925
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

:: = = ): = q q q s = 8 4 q
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12
RAILWAY TINGE-CARD.
MILWAUKEE, TIME TABLE

Lsav. !. Bousnan sor Three Forks
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

J = = q = = = = a a
Evening star., 1926-03-03
The Adopted Y Wife
By Am ellie RiUes

"EpictetuS, were fairy tales. The
more impossible and frankly incredible
they We're, the more they pleased her.
She couldn't bear, she said. fairy tales
that meant something else, or We're
clever. Perrult was her faVorite
writer of them, and her favorite story
La Forest deS LilaS. Because that
princess was educated in her sleep,
she told him when he inquired why.
Il should have loved to be educated
in my sleep. And ] should have en-
joyed that long journey on the tortoise
through the forest OF lilacs. You see, !"
she wound up, with her little secret
smile, II am physically lazy at times,
as we'll as mentally lazy all the time. :"
But you are not mentally lazy all
the time" laughed Hilary; that is,
one of what the Mother Superior calls
'votres petites tocquades.' When
talk to you of what I've been reading
your mind is as alert as a young
cricket"
That's different" she said: II don't
like to read or be read aloud to, but
| love to have you tell me things.
can understand better when you tell
them to me-"
You understand perfectly" retort-
ed Hilary. I'm your own way" he
added, teasingly.
She smiled again, undisturbed by
his teasing, and remarked placidly
that queer ways of doing things We're
the only ones she knew.
And she would listen absorbed when
he chose to repeat to her what he him
Evening star., 1926-03-03

| self had been reading.
Her comments were often of an un-
eXpectedness. and occasionally of an
oblique aCumen. that made him Won
der whether she didn't have sort of
| genius of her own. a tricksy Sprite Un-
related to all others.
1t was at times as if her mind re-
sembled a concave mirror, in which
objects. While recognizable, were
changed to fantastic parody of them
selves; at others it reminded him of
those little black looking glasses,
called Claude Lorraine mirrors, that
reflect accurately the shapes of things,
but reduce them many keys in tone.
This darkness. which seemed for her
to veil so many facts in life, was cast,
he felt sure, by the cloud that had
overhung her childhood and spread it's
shadow about her even now. Well, he
would disperse as much of it as he
could, little bv little, and the natural
joys of life coming to her later on
would scatter it entirely.
With all her regard for his least
wish, he could never induce her to go
with him to the great room which he
had leased for the preservation and
showing of her fathers paintings.
Please" she had said, with that
pause after the word so characteristic
of her. and turning very white, don't
ask me to look at them.
He never asked her to go to see
them again. but he did tell her that
Evening star., 1926-03-03

during the last year there had been
marked rise Of interest among certain
connoisseurs Of American paintings in
regard to Roland Gibbs work. He had
not been willing to sell any of the
paintings, however, for the prices Of
fered.
II hold them in trust for you" he
reminded her. Some day they will
bring you a tidy fortune, my dear
What | have is quite enough she
said, in her most mutfied voice. Il
hate to think even that much comes
from-him."
And as she seemed to take it for
granted that her five thousand u year
had been left by her father, he didn't
think it necessary to enlighten her,
and possibly worrying her by explain
ing that it was an advance from him
on her unsold property.
Celia, who had never been able to
learn her multiplication table, had the
vaguest ideas about money; invest
ment and interest were as cryptic to
her as the fourth dimension. That
Evening star., 1926-03-03
TO EAST IL
STROKES or AN HEWN.

never interrupted him it is true, but
whenever he had looked up. it was TO
lind her blue eyes fixed on him with
an innocent expression Of wonder that
he could keep on Scrihbling so long
without fatigue, and then she had
always asked: Not tired vet, dear?'
or said: I'm sure YOU ought to rest
row" Dear, kind things like that. but
absolutely upsetting TO nerves taut
with the effort at selection in phrase
and idea.
With Celia it was quite different
He would look up from his work some
times and watch her as she sat in the
carved chair. her fine hands lying
lightly in her lap, the gaze of her lap,
the gaze of her Slauting eyes as un-
focused as those Of a leopard gazing
out over a desert. She could be thus
beautifully and perfectly and con
tentedly idle by the hour.
FIe brought her one day. as a Jest,
a lovely old toy. a cup and ball of
antique ivory. TO his amusement, she
accepted it quite seriously, and be-
came very fond of playing with it. AS
long as he knew her this was the only
way in which she occupied her hands
during idle moments.
He grew so accustomed to the click
click of the Ivory bali falling into its
cup, as he sat writing or reading, that
he would glance uD when it ceased, as
If at a sudden noise.
He found out, also. that the only
looks she ever read to herself besides
Evening star., 1926-03-03

Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-03-03

- ELLA looked as she sat in the
great chair, hand on either
arm just as Hilary had seen
~ her in fancy, and this COM
pletion of his house. by a
living work of art, gave him a delicate
satisfaction.
Quite apart from his abstract APP
probation of the way in which her ap-
pearance and personality went with
her surroundings, however, was his
growing appreciation of her person
alty itself.
He found to his amazement. that he
liked to have her near him when he
vas writing. a thing which he had
hought impossible in regard to any
one. Even Laura, though quiet as a
mouse had fidgeted him on the rare
occasions when he had tried to write
IN the same room with her She had
Evening star., 1926-03-03

ing beach on the south shore, and to
the east an old tide mill, with timbers
showing the strokes of the ak by
which they had been hewn out.
Celia delighted in climbing to the
upper story of this old mill when the
tide was at flood and diving from the
huge, doorlike window. When she
tired of the water there were the en-
chanting woods to explore.
Hilary offered to get her a saddle
horse and teach her to ride, but she
had no taste for riding, and large ami
mails filled her with a sort of chilly
fright. His further offer of a dog to
Evening star., 1926-03-03
NSTALLMENT XIII.
d"
Celia'S Legacy.

ntinued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1926-03-03

keep her company made her turn SO
pale that he was surprised.
AS If trying to explain, she muir
mured:
81 had a dog once--a little puppy.
i don't ever want another"
why? Did he bite you?'' laughed
Hilary, but she only grew still paler
and said turning away as if she
couldn't bear the subject:
mo"
dread of anything feathered or resem-
bling feathers. If bird flew near her
she turned pale. Night moths flutter-
Evening star., 1926-03-03

five thousand year meant the income
from a capital of about hundred
thousand would have staggered her.
* X :. x
They spent the following Summer at
an old farmhouse on Long Island,
which Hilary had fitted up as the sim
plest of bachelors quarters. He had
been used to going there when he
wished to be undisturbed in his work,
and had bought the surrounding 200
acres with this object in view.
The land was for the most part
thicklv wooded, but there was lovely
round bay in front, an excellent bath
Evening star., 1926-03-03

not going to keep up this Christian
exhibition of outward sorrow next
Winter. Laura knows. if she knows
anything. that l shall always miss her
We are going to give dinners and go
out to them-and | shall have music
at the house. You love music, don't
you?"
II don't understand it very well, I'm
afraid" said Celia.
She hadn't the courage to tell him
that she didn't understand it at all.
Copyright. 1926. by Amelia Rivesl
CONTINUED tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-03-03

ing by made her gasp and shield her
head and face with her arms.
You must have been changed into
bird or a moth by some wicked
fairy, when you lived in elfiand,' he
teased. You remind nre of a hama
dryad in your. love of woods-but what
if one of Shelley's little fluffy owls
lighted on your
II should die," said Celia, with con
viction. But" she added, to divert
his attention from her foolishness, II
love this place. ! could stay here for
ever-all Winter"
by the way" said Hilary, 1--WE are
Evening star., 1926-03-03
SYNOPSIS
Princess Troubctzkoyl

SYNOPSIS.
Celia Gibbs is left an orphan by the
feath Of her father. who, bequeaths her TO
the care and charity, of Hilary Fraser. one Of
sham, relieves him of his charge by placing
ella in French convent and when she is
axes her into her home to live. Two years
iater Laura dies and Hilary is greatly dis
nrbed as to what TO do about Celia. A
hut she refuses his offer. and Hilary. in
operation, proposes to her himself in
order that she may live in his house with
property. Celia finds the arrangement salts
factory.
CONTINUED from YecterdaV'S Starl