davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Change in SUNDAY Services

Sunday morning the three Protes-
fant churches, the Centenary, Meth
odist, Federated, comprised of the
First Baptist and the Island Ave.
Congregats Dnal and the Betha1 Bap-
fist held their individual services for
the last time until September. The
Sunday services were interesting and
well attended, the pastors delivering
excellent sermons and the choir lead
ers giving good music. Beginning on
Sunday. July 4th these churches will
unite in the Sunday morning services
until the first of September and the
schedule will be as follows: July 4th
18th and 18th services will be held at
the Bethany church with Rev. George
L. Thurlow delivering the sermons;
July 25th and August 1st and Sth
services will be held at the Federat-
ed church with Rev. Herbert L. Nj
chols. pastor of the Centenary Meth
odist church preaching and August
18th, 22nd and goth services will be
held at the Centenary Methodist
church and the Rev. George Merriam,
d. D. will preach.
Party for Mr.. Fox and Mrs. VaIIiere
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs Leon Fox
on Winter street was the scene of a
surprise party on Friday evening for
MT. Fox and Mrs. Ora w. Valliere,
IN nonor of their birthdays, Mr.. Fox's
occurring on Friday and Mrs. VAL
neres to occur on July 9Th The
suests were twenty close friends who
frequently have got together in a -
clai way and the affair was much en-
Ioyed by all especially by the guests
OF nonor. Mrs. Valiiere was presented
WIN an electric lamp and Mr.. Fox
win smoking stand. Delicious ice
cseam, cake, two birthday cakes and
saltines were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

W. f. Bush, Delbert Tobin, William
Blake, Roy Wcndall, Raymond Wen
dali and Norman Blake returned FRI
day from a successful fishing trip to
| Frost Pond, Ripogenus.
The employees of the Gannett Pub
fishing Company Of Augusta held
their annual picnic Friday at Hill
side Camps, Belgrade Lakes. Out-of-
door sports were enjoyed and an ideal
summer day helped all to enjoy hap
by time. An old fashioned picnic
lunch was enjoyed at midday.
Miss Louise Cook has returned from
Oldtown. where she has been visiting
her grandparents.
Mrs. Helen Tibtetts. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parkman at their summer home at
North Belgrade, has returned to her
home at Indian Pond.
c. F. Halves passed the weekend
with Mrs. Hewes in Bangor and vi
entity.
Newman Kennison has gone to
Pressure Isle, where he will pass
some time with his parents, Mrs. Ken
nison and children. Arleen, Harland
and Grace, will visit relatives in
Smithfeld during his absence.
The Ever-Ready Club will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 at the home
of Mrs. Donna Axtell on Belgrade ave-
nue.. After a short business meeting
a picnic supper will be served when
the club will go to North Belgrade
by automobile, where they will be the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Cradle Roll Party

There was a large attendance at
the Cradle Roll party held Friday af-
ternoon at the Bethany Baptist
church The Children's room with
beautiful decorations of ferns and
summer flowers made a lovely setting
for a party and the forty little chill
dren made a charming scene. There
were thirty-fiv mothers in attend
ance. Mrs. George Merriam had
charge of the party and she was as
sisted by Mrs. Maurice E. Lord. Mrs.
Levi B. Thomas. Miss Helen c. Hight.
Miss Marion A. Merriam and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Enthusiastically

wedding of interest to Oakland
people was that of Arthur Brimstine
and Miss Mildred Libby Of Deering,
which occurred Saturday evening at s
O'Clock in Portland. Local people who
were present at the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Libby. Miss
Laura Brimstine and Alfred Marsh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

John Holden, who has been a
guest of clerk of courts w. T. Seek
ms and Mrs Seekihs. returned Sat
urday to Bowdoinham.
Ava Perkins of Madison was in
town Saturday on her way to Gin
ton to call on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Scribner Of
Athens were business callers in
town Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Funeral of Ambrose r, Locke

The funeral service for Ambrose
F. Locke was held at the home or the
East Ridge road in Skowhegan Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock and was
by the Rev Herbert L. Nj
chols. The burial was made in the
family lot in Southside cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte'
70 the Health Department in the last 2
hours:
Harry T. and Byrdie Sisk. boy.
Nsay, G; sn9 NyEtle feapsr, boy.
Curtis E.. and Blanche E. Dennison, boy.
Sherwood H: and Mary z Smith. boy.
Harry. and Rose Levine. boy.
Russell 4. and Mary z. McMullin. girl.
Hugh p. and Bessie Hennesy. boy.
Francis j. and Alyco Knighton. girl.
John w. and Kathryn c. Mcclure. girl.
Chrisanto and Dorrance Relucio. girl.
Chauncey. z. and Grace Skinner. boy.
Hugh and Rosie Conner. boy.
Joseph and Edith Deal. boy.
Martin and Beatrice johnson, boy
Fred and Hattie Warner. girl.
William and Orphelia C. Greenfield, boy
Charlie and Eulia Bennett, girl.
Laertis and Beulsh N. Giflis boy.
Alonze and Anna Burke, boy.
John 8. and Mahulda Wilson. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: =
Arthur 8. Emery and AGNES knight.
Homer 8. Norman and Elizabeth NJ. Bor-
muth. both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Clarence e. Purdy Of this city and G.
Fleming Of Marion. Ill.
Robert s. Pollard and Louise Davis.
John II. vanStrien and Rosina c. Lindner.
Earle G. Money of Cherrydale. Va. and
Ethel 9. Foute OF this city.
Lee 3. Winsboro. and Edna o. Noll. both
James o. Callahan and Alma Grigsby.
Earl Johnson and Anna schaeffer. both Of
= John d. Taylor of this city and Elizabeth
Carey of Rectorstown. Va.
John r. Crockett and .Imogene H. John
ston. both of Uppervile. Va.
YinE Harz AND and R9 Hostense
Reginald Worreil and Bernice B. Jones.
Luther Pollard and Lillian Dorsey.
Samuel c. Woreley and Virginia B. Jacobs.
:. William E. Magruder Of Glen Echo
Heights. Md. and Hazel r. Frandes of this
William W. spurseon of Chevy Chase. Nd.
and Ruth E. Lambert Of this city.
Joseph r. Edward of this city and Mary
L. Tourville Of Plains. Pa.
WILLIAM r. Dickson and werle /. slade.
Helen I; osboEne Of this city; w.r..
Hugh H. Stoner and Martha NJ. Jones.
both Of Youngstown Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

her home tomorrow. Guests In.
cluded Miss Helen Cambell, Miss
Frances Howard. Miss Elizabeth
Lewis. Miss Frances Henderson, Miss
Louise Rhees, Miss Dorothy Haddox,
Miss Muriel Barbour and Mrs.
Dochery.
Mrs. Richard III. Townsend was
hostess at luncheon yesterday in her
Summer home, Rocklyn, at Bar Har-
Dor. Me.
OF interest to Washington is the
announcement of the engagement of
Senorita Francisco Johanet, daughter
of Senior Don Francisco Johanet of
the department of public instruction
and fine arts. at Havana, Cuba, to
DR.. Carlos Miguel de Cespedes. Sec
rotary of public works of the Repub-
lie of Cuba. DIR. de Cespedes is re-
lated to the first Ambassador Of Cuba
to this country, DIR. Carlos Manuel
de Cespedes.
Miss Dorothy M. Goodhart. assist.
ant director Of the Manhattan Coun-
Gil Of Girl Scouts. has returned from
England, where she was the guest of
her mother at Chiselt Park. Canter-
bury. Miss Goodhart is a niece of
Mrs. F. E. Mccormick -Goodhart of
Washington.
Mrs. Davis Ireland and Mrs. Reeve
Lewis presided at the tea table at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

Continued from Twentieth Page,
Detroit and Chicago : before return
ing to the West Coast.

Detroit and Chicago before return
ing to the West Coast.
Mr.. Harry Wardman has gone to
New York and is stopping at the Am
bassador Hotel.
Ord Preston, Murray Preston. Philip
Fairbanks, James Robertson, War.
rem Glover, George Mirick. Henry
Mirick, Brice Hereford, Woodbury.
Blair. Lynn Anderson. Walter Con-
molly. Augur Towne, Walter Peter,
Fred Hays. G.. van Worst, student
members of the Yellowstone c colorado
camp trip. have returned to Washing
Ton from an eight-week vacation in
the Yellowstone National Park and at
colorado Springs.
Mrs. Byron Andrews has returned
10 her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel after passing a few weeks at
Buena Vista.
Miss Helen Rains of Warsaw, Rich
1nond County. Va. who has been the
house guest of Miss Florence Seville
bergman for the past 10 days, was
given a farewell luncheon at the Uni
versity Club today. She will leave for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

tralia and was said to be sound and
sweet when put on the stalls.
1t had been kept chilled during the
So days voyage without the aid of
preservatives, chemicals or gases. the
system adopted being the circulation
Of cooled air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
willi.m r Coulter, so. walter Reed Hos.

william r. Coulter. so. Walter Reed Hos.
pital.
Edith Boalo. SO. Garfield Hospital:
Martha e. STOCKTON. %. 1901 Jefferson q.
Lucy ). Brodie. SO. 1928 sSd st.
Infant of Curtis e and Blanche E. Dem
nison. 5 hours. Sibley Hospital. ns.,
Basin, Potomac River.
James Gray. So. 422 y st.
Guy Hooper. 26, Gallinger Hospital.
Martha Simmonds. 90, 1141 Sumner
I'd. sc.
Mary z. Joy. IS. TAI Irving st.
Jane Lee To- 80 Pierce st.
Rose Turner 80. laos 9th st..
Virginia Geary, 80. Freednens Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "A
hours:
Thomas Regan. so; 400 x st.ne;
Harry Barrick. So. Georgetown University
Xnnetta. Lishtfoot. 20. 233 Ascot pl. ne.
Henry W.. Gamble. ~. Georgetown Uni
Hennrietta L. George. 70. 1884 Calvert st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
AUSTRALIAN MEAT o. K.
Beef Is Fresh After 53-Day voy-
age to London.

LONDON, September l R.-Aus-
tralian meat importers. in competition
with American and Argentine import
ers, landed So tons of Australian
chilled beef on the Smithfield market
one day recently. This Is the largest
single shipment sent over from Aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

Mrs. George w. Kitchen recently
travelled from Southern California to
Dawson. Alaska. while reclining i'm
bed. Her cot was put aboard trains
and steamers for the entire distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

NEW YORK, September @.-One
Of the towns most eligible and
,wealthiest bachelors is to lose his
distinction. Louis Gordon Ham
mersley, speedboat racer. is to marry
Miss Hilles Morris. a descendant or
President Martin Van Buren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

the last Of the putting teas given
yesterday afternoon at the Kebo Val.
ley Golf Club at Bar Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. February 20
Especially. Stein, junk dealer on
South Alfred street, was arrested yes
terday by prohibition officers for hav-
ing In his possession an alleged still
OF about 500 gallons capacity. Stein
said he bought the apparatus from a
furniture dealer, who got it at a sale
or the old Mahoneyville distiilery, near
here.
In Police Court the case was post
poned until Monday. Stein, the off,
GERS say, should have strapped the
still after taking it to his shop. His
failure to do 80 il a technical violation
Of tho law. Stein gave bond Of $500
for his appearance Monday.
A delegation from Herndon Coun-
Gil. Order Of Fraternal Americans.
were guests Of the local council here
last night. Eight candidates were mi
tiated into the order
The funeral of James p. Nails. So
years old, who died in Washington
Thursday was held this afternoon
from Wheatley's funeral parlors.
Burial was in the Methodist Prot
estant Cemetery.
A dance was given by students Of
the Alexandria High School at the
Eiks' Home last night for benefit Of
the base ball team. The attendance
was large.
Funeral services for Clarence Coffee,
S-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lillian
Coffee. who died Wednesday, were
held this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

ircS better had she been allowed to -"
alone Some day" she used 10 think,
some day II ] am ever tree
III wander over the whole
world by myself and SWIM
in strange seas and rivers.
When Hilary reached the convent
the morning after his talk with Laura
the nuns were preserving peaches in
the south courtyard. \ lovely fra
GRANGE mingled with the warm. clean
which the peaches were stewinG. pene-
traled even into the bleak pdrlor
where the mother superior received
him and Hilary. smiling Ia himself,
thought that the o-%or of sanctity
could not have bettered this earthly
perfume.
The mother superior not knowing
the source Of this smile. found IL 50
frank and benevolent that she re
proved herself inwardly for the star
tied doubt she had at first experienced
Al the idea OF this still young and, 10
her mind. very elegant man of the
world az guardian OF one OF her
charges
She sent Socur Agathe with him To
look for Celia who. she said was
walkin: the wood with Soeur Marie
Josephe.
A. they approa ched it's edge Celia
came suddenly from il, her long. light
steps taking her far ahead of SoeGr
Marie JoSephe. whose habit and white
headdreSS could he seen more soberiy
advancing among The poplar stems.
Hilary was surprised 10 find that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
FUNERAL OF w. c. HILL
AT ST JOHNS CHURCH
Rites for District Realtor This
Afternoon With Distinguished
Pallbeare-s.

Funeral services for William Cor
coran Hill, realtor, who died at his
residence. 1924 H street, "wednesday
night, are being conducted at ST.
Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and II streets. this afternoon, with
Rev. Robert Johnson, rector. and Rev
F.. s. Dunlap, assistant rector. oficiat-
ing. Interment will be in ConRres-
sional Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers include the
Belgian Ambassador, Baron de Car
tier, and local men prominent in mill
tary and civil life. including Gen.
Charles L. McCawIey, c. c. Glover,
Admiral Reginald F. Nicholson, Ad-
miral W. w. Kimball, WOODBURY.
Blair Commissioner Cuno H Rudolph
and John w. Brown.
Mr.. Hill, who was 7S years old, was
member OF a family intimately con-
nected with the Capital. He was a
nephew Of William Wilson Corcoran.
the philanthropist who gave to the
city the Corcoran Art Gallery and the
Louise Home.
He is survived by his widow and
nephews and nieces as follows: Mrs.
Gardiner Greene, Mrs. William II.
Palmer and Albert Reynolds. all Of
Norwich, Conn, William c. Reynolds
of Boston, Reggie Reynolds of New
York City, John Marbury Reynolds OF
Philadelphia George Brown Hill, Mrs.
George A. Benney and Houston Hill,
all Of Pittsburgh: William G. Hill. ID,
Of Baltimore, and c. Phillips Hill Of
this CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
The Adopted Wife
Reg. rs.
Patent Ofncs

like the gods in her mythology, but
not old as men are old.
He had explained TO her that day
that he was her guardian. legally ap-
pointed by her father. and Mrs. Ever
sham had later on told her she must
do as he wished, but, like the gods. he
seemed to employ human agents
Mrs Eversham chief]y--to work his
will; and IT had not occurred to her
that she would see him again, except
al lorG intervals. when he might wish
To observe Cor himself how she was
carrying out his orders.
Celia liked the holidays she spent
inland with the tranquil nuns, al
though she missed the sea. She was
of a still habit, even apathetic as
rule, but there were times when she
would have liked TO swim In and under
the water always. AS she came
ashore In these moods she disliked the
feeling of the earth under her feet,
felt a repulsion for it almost as If
when thirsty one should have offered
her a goblet of dust.
Then again she could not walk
enough even to feel tired. and she
loved roaming the woods and FIELDS
that surrounded the convent, though
she would have enjoyed these wander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
PLAN TO REFlNANCE
BOOTH FISHERIES co.
Reorganization of Interests Now
Facing Total of $2.2S6. 900 obi
cations Maturing April l.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February o0.--Flans for
financial reorganization of the
Booth Fisheries Co. were announced
last night by President X. l.. Ames
and the Central Trust Co. of Illinois.
Inability TO recover fully from losses
suffered during the war period. to-
sether with the fact that the COM
pany has obligations OF $2,2s6 900
maturing April ! and large bank
loans necesSitated refina ncing.
1t is proposed to create an issue Of
$4,000. 900 first mortgage 10-year 6i7
per cent bonds and an issue Of 81 600,
600 five-year ! per cent debenture
notes. Holders of the present S2.2S6.-
900 dehentures and S45o.500 notes. due
in 1897. are asked to exchange their
securities for equal amounts OF new
first mortgage bonds. Ba nkS to
which the company owes S3.1S7 .036
have agreed to accept the balance OF
$2.2G3.500 of bonds and the 1000 900
new debentures in satisfaction Of their
claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

the =ill was good inches taller
than when he had last seen her. and
that her lank awkwardness had given
place to Il peculiar grace of gait. She
set her narrow feet down straight and
sure. as red Indian does, and moved
with as effortless rhythm.
But his surprise increased to amaze
ment as she came nearer ana he saw
what ne considered the astounding
change that her whole person had
undergone. He had never been OBJ
servant of Young girls. and so was
unaware that some such change takes
place in most of them between the
ages OF II and Il. 1t is true that
Maudie had told him Celia wasn't
such an utter fright" as she had
been. and that Laura had said her
good blood was beginning to show
but these remarks hadn't made the
least impression on him.
He stared AT her now quite
startled
tCopyrish, 1898. By Amehc Rive.l
Continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
Aikeu-AuguSta.

Where outdoor life prevails during
the entire Winter: where the climate
is neither too mild nor too bracing
and there are no restrictions upon and
but few Interruptions to, open-air life
under favorable conditions and amid
ideal surroundings. Varied amuse-
ments such as polo. golf. tennis. auto
MODELLING. riding. driving. etc. Round
trip tickets at reduced fares now on
sale. Convenient train service. For
particulars as to fares. time of trains.
Pullman sleeping car reservations,
etc. please call upon or write S. F..
Burgess, ID. Z. A., 1910 II ST. NV
Southern Railway System.-Advertise.
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
WEIGH PARK BODY BILL.
Federation of Citizens Associa tions
Meets in District Building Tonight.

Discussion Of the bill designed TO
increase the authority and respon-
sibility of the National Capital Park
Commission with regard TO city and
regional planning In the District will
feature a meeting of the Federation
of Citizens Associations in the board
room of the District Building tonight
at s o'clock.
A report on the measure has been
prepared and will he submitted for
adoption. Several notifications in
the original bill will be recomme nded
II IL understood. One would limit
the additional members proposed to
two inst cad Of three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
Lenroot's Car Rolls Away.

Senator Lenroot's car refused to re-
main parked when left at the curb
near Eighteenth and California streets
about $50 o'clock last night. the
brakes slipping and the machine
drifting down grade. gaining mo.
mentum enough to knock down an
electric light pole at Eighteenth and
L streets. finally, coming to stop
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
Pass Virginia Fiscal Bill.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, February 90
The House has disposed of the gen.
eral appropriation bill after three
days of hard work. No changes were
made Of consequence. The bill car
ries total for the two years of $62,-
600, 900. 1t will reach the Senate Mon
day morning and may be placed on
the calendar at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
URGES SAFEGUARDS.
w. B. Henderson Asks Safety
Measures for Street Car Pitmen.

William B. Henderson Of the North
Capitol Citizens Association urged
the Public Utilities Commission today
to require street railway companies
to install safeguards for pitmen at
points where underground and over.
head trolley systems meet.
Writing to the commission. Mr..
Henderson said: Several serious acct
dents to these men have occurred
While 7 am not ready to recommend
any definite plan to protect them,
believe engineers should experience
little difficulty in devising one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
British FLYER Wins Trophy.

LONDON. February 20 tP)-The
Royal Aero Clubs Britannia trophy
for the most meritorious performance
by a British airman during 1925 has
been awarded to Alan Gotham. 1t
was given for his 17.0oomile flight
from London to Rangoon and back.
This IL the second time Gotham has
won the trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
Hearing Is Lively.

Reiteration of the demand. and the
refusal to produce the names were
the high spots of a lively hearing.
during which 1t became known that
certain letters Of the company. SUBJ
poenaed by the commission, were
missing.
When Whitley said 1t was his in
tention 10 press for the list of stock
holders. w. w. Smith company coun-
sci. wanted To know If he desired II .
number OF shares held by each.
whitley answered in the negative.
Then smith went back TO the rec
ords OF Mondays hearing. repeat ting
his objection. He said he did not be-
lieve the company could be forced to
produce the list.
The objection came a few minutes
before Maj. W. w. Sheppard. commits
sion examiner. closed the hearing
The inquiry will be resumed here on
May or May 10. depending upon
the time required by company officials
TO gather additional documentary evi
dence subpoenaed by the commission
May Find Letters Later.
The missing letter episode came As
George K. Gibbons, vice president OF
the company. identified exhibit 44s
That's all he said. The commits
hion had SubpOehdeo some ooo letters
and contracts. Gibbons said his com
/ pany had been under investigation
for FIVE years and he believed the
letters had been scattered or mislaid
during the constant handling by both
Government and company men. He
expected to recover them. Answers
to some of the letters did not exist
because they were complaints by in
dependent concerns, and were ha ndled
b, telephone Ia facilitate matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
Noted German Surgeon Dies.

BERLIN. February 20 OP).-Prof
James Adolph Israel, internationally
recognized specialist in kidney sur
gerry. is dead. He was IS wears old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
SYNOPSIS.
By A n, ellie Rive.
princess Trouhetzkoyl

Hilary Fraser. a bachelor OF as Ia sur
pri-ed and considerably ANNOYED to learn
that his late friend Gibbs An artist has
heoueathed to him the care of his young
daughter. Celia. Hilarys sister. Laura
Ev-rshan1. agrees to take Celia to France
and place her in a convent
lCOntinued from Yesterdays Starl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
INSTALLMEET u.
An Astounding Change.

w Y HEN Hilary spoke of her
n father Celia remained 81.
w lent. but a curious, misty
look came over her green
ish eyes. Perhaps this
would mean tears in more human
sort Of creature" Hilary thought.
.Perhaps she loved her father after
all and is suffering to re-
call how little he cared for her"
Before he realized ii he had asked
the question:
You loved your father"
NO" she answered, those green
ewes. which had rested on his face for
a second. sliding away as usual. And
she did not temper this reply with any
reason or excuse.
Hilary said gOod.by to her soon