davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
Unidentified Dead
In The0ter Fire
By the Associated Press.

/ By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, January lo.-Ihe
identified dead in the Laurier Palace
| Theater fire are:
Roger Coulombe. II years, 1906
Aylwin street.
Hildegarde Quintal. 2103 Joliet
street.
Sylvia Quintal. 21o3 Joliet street;
Jeanne Dare Wen, five years, l60Z
! Des~t V street.
Germaine Boisseau, l3 years, 1917
Marcel Girard, years. 1866 Joliet
street.
Marcel Rattle, II years, 1919 st.
German street
Maurice Grondines, II years. 500
CuVillier street.
Yvette b isseau, s years, 1870
Joliet street.
Holland Boisseau. II years, 1870
Joliet street.
Maurice Gervais, IA years. 1888 st.
German street.
Maurice Dumont, Is years, $40 st.
Donald stree1, Tetreauville.
Marthe Paquin, II years, 1928
Cuvllier street.
Bernard Houde. 10 years, 1928
Cuvillier street.
George McLeary, s years, adopted
borough street.
ROLAND Guerin, 10 years, 400 La
pointe street, Tetreauville.
Marcel B1ril, Is years. 1871 Bour-
bonniere street.
Gertrude Sauvageau, IA years, 1889
Adam street.
Louis Philippe Romillard. II years.
1871 Desery street.
Rita Maheu, years, 545 Davidson
street.
Jean Louis Gagne. IL years, 5o7
Davidson street.
Michael Murphy, IA years, 1871
Notre Dame East.
Germaine Rivard, ID years, 1882
Adams street.
FRANCHISE Peasant. IA years, 1912
Aylwin street.
Eva Martel, 8 years and Yvette
Martel, years, $40 Davidson street.
Rene Roy Ia years. 1440 Prefon-
taine street.
Roland Clement, years, 1888
Desery street.
Francienne Otis, 10 years. 141o
Cuvillier street.
Leopold Tremblay, II years, and
Yvette Tremblay, years, 2047 Cuvil-
lier street
Charlemagne Vincent, II years, 1452
Frontenac street.
ThereSe Couture, IA years, 500
Davidson street
Albert Read, II years, Arthur
lane.
Raoul Bouchard, IL years, 1439
Moreau street.
Adrien Gauthier. 10 years. 2059
Moreau street.
Jean Marcelle Dumont, IL years,
2277 Ontario street, east
n
bonniere street.
CASTOR Arpin, 6 years, 63 Rouville
street.
Adrien ouintal. IA years, 21os
Joliet street.
Cecile Martin, years, 567 Davidson
street
Georges Stoneff, Z years, 1888
Chambly street.
Louis Edward NORM, 10 years, 1863
Alywin street.
Simon Segin, IA years, 1871 Lafon-
tame street.
Andre Telliir, IA years, 535 Cuvil-
Adrien Heti. years, BASS Rouen
street
Athena Du Four, IL years, 2O97 St.
Germaine street.
Rene Champagne. Is years. 1929
Chambly street.
Gabrielle Tardy. years. 1863
Joliet street.
Marcel Levasseur, 8 years, 2O6
Darling street.
Auge Anne Levasseur. Is years, 2O6
Darling street
Germaine Rivard. IA years, 1892
Rivard street.
Annette Bison. l6 years, 1886. OAR
ling street.
Francois Peasant, IA years, 1872
Alywin street.
Germaine Detononcourt IL years,
1897 CuVillier street.
Edouard Frechette, IL years, 1861
Desery street.
Philippe Mantel, IL years, 1853 Pre-
fontaine street.
Jeane Gagne, 10 years, 545 Par.
thenais street
Romeo Pelchant, 9 years, $50
Desery street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow, continued cold. Low
est temperature about 90 degrees
Maryland and Virginia-Generally
fair tonight and tomorrow, continued
cold.
West Virginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; slightly colder.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 80; 8 pm, 81;
II midnight, rs; 4 am, "a; am, %;
noon, 30
Barometer-4 pm, 1902; 8 pm,
1902; II midnight, 29.99; am, 29.9S;
am, 1901; noon, 5000.
Highest temperature, 80 occurred at
noon
Lowest temperature, %, occurred at
600 am.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, a. lowest, 81
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1857 am. and
1885 pm; high tide, 745 am. and
1922 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, sc am. and
2:34 pm; high tide, $40 am. and
9:24 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1927 am; sun sets
sol pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1877 am; sun
sets, sos pm.
Moon rises 1905 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at s a.m.-Tem-
perature, 80; condition, clear.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
FORTUNE vAN!SHES
FROM WOMAN'S BAG
Chemists Widow Reports Disap-
pearance of $92,O 900 in Gems
and Securities.


CHICAGO. H., January 10.-Police
today sought clues that might solve
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of Government securities valued
ut $4,000 and jeWalry valued at 500
900, which were the property of Mrs.
Evelyn n. Eddy of LOS Angeles, Calf
widow of William Eddy, Chicago
chemist
Mrs. Eddy reported her loss to the
police Of harrington, a suburb She
said she believed she loft a black
Nairh~. s2=t-.~s-~-S .f.e IGz.Oe--,4e in an
hdtomobile. forgetting about it in the
excitement of greeting her sistx
whom she had not seen for Wis.
The loss occurred, she SD. about 10
days ago and the e%tchel was found
by the roadside a week ago, but was
empty. After reporting the loss she
left here for Tampa. Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
3 HURT BY PLASTER.
Piece Five Feet Long Falls From
Theater Ceiling.

YONKERS, n. Y, January 10 Np).--
Three persons were injured when a
piece of plastering feet long fell
from the ceiling of Proctor's Theater
here during a performance yesterday
afternoon The injured, all of this
city, were Mrs. Adele Zenet, her
4-year-old daughter and William Arm
strong. All received surgical atten-
ton and went home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
FIRE STARTS PANIC.
Excitement Quelled in Niagara
Falls Theater.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, January
10 CR.-An audience that filled the
Bellevue Theater was thrown into eX-
citement early last night when fire
broke out in the projection room.
Some one cried Fire" and. the crowd
started to leave the theater in panic.
The excitement subsidized when the
fire was putNout. No one was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

~ am. Greenwich time. today

When clergyman officiating at a
fashionable wedding in London tried
to stop the brides younger brother
from pelting the official with rice
pellets. the boy defiantly refused, say
ing, who's paying for this bloomin'
Wedding?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

A chart of the heavens has been
painted on the inside of an umbrella
bV a Scotchman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
held at the offices of the company. Wilkins
Building. Washington. d. c.. at IL O'Clock
am. on Tuesday. January 18th. 1927.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
WheatIey Y. W c. A. 9th and r. ]. ave.
NV. Saturday. January ! B. 1927, at . m.
for the purpose of election of directors for
erly come before said mestinng. Polls open
pfreaide 3 70 W f. IN cowAN. secretary
PURSUANT TO SECTION /. ARTICLE VIII.
IF bylaws notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
capital Traction Co. for the election of di-
rectors for the ensuing year and the trans
action of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting will be held at
the Office of the company. 36th and NJ SITS.
NV Washington, D. G, Thursday. January
IL 1927, at 10:45 O'Clock am. The polls
ooi0" II D. CHAMPION. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the home Building Association
of the District of Columbia, for the election
of officers and directors and for the transac-
come before it. will be held at the Office of
the treasurer. 2006 Pennsylvania ave. NV,
TUESDAY evening. January. IL. 1927, at 3
o'clock. Books now open for subscription to
JAMES NJ. WOODWARD. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Industrial Savings Bank for
the election of directors and such other
business as may come before the meeting
win be held January 11th 1927, at pm.
~ ''' ". A. BOWIE,
Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

wANTED-A RETURN load OF FURNI.
are from New York. Philadelphia or Balti.
snore. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
AGE COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sToCKHOLD.
ers OF the Washington Hotel Company will
he held at Hotel Continental January 10
fao7 al \ pm. for the purpose of election
Of the board of trustees for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such business
"a may properly come before the meeting
ALEXANDER WOLF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
j. T. EXNIClOS. President.
l.. A ROSARY. Secretary.

THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
Company of the District of Columbia. trus-
IL 1906 made by the Metropolitan Club
~ the City of Washington, District Of Co
i3rtbia pursuant TO the prov lsion thereof.
as stated in said instrument in connection
With the sinking fund. has drawn for re-
Tebruary j 5. 1927 bonds numbered 81
AZ. 3"l, 5 and - for 81 600 re, each Sc,
eonn,r,gmerated herein are called for the purpose
~ the sinking fund. and the interest on
aid bonds viii cease on the 18th day Of
February. A ID. 1877: r ,r,,,r,r,
AMERINCAN SECURITY AND TRUST
fseaI1 BY COECORAN THOM.
Vice President
Attest; o,,,,,~cro~
ALBERT II. SHILLINGTON.
Id 10 ID Assistant Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
,OOFING-By Rooms.

Let us get the old roof ready for Win
ter storms Feel safe. Call Us up
ROOFING 119 Bird st. NV,
AAO/AVo COMPANY. Main 933.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

ANNUAL MEETING Or THE SHARE.
Folders of the departmental Bank will be
bcid at its banking house in Washington,
II G.. on Tuesday. January IL 1927. at 10
o,clork m. for the election of directors
%or The ensuing year and for such other bust
ness et as may properly come before said meet.
lDg. II EYNIClOS President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
"A Soul Stirring Story Of JubiIant Love
and Bitter RemOrse, Penned By a
Well-KnOwn Author
Read This First:

Gay Moore and Noe employed in the WaH
Street house Of JOhnsne Baird Gay ypist Christine as
opnone operator Christine in love with called
n1mates, wealth
ne Ove Of Stanley Baird is in returns
owe but knowing Of the friendship existing
inherit his fathers vices
nrstne the attentions Penny
1Saousy She to OadOuse OF doubtful reputation with
the Of
goes after Christine Christine Inundated, taken home Cav
while looking for Christine inadvertently of private
tne road house and discovers JOhnsOne Baird
dnng alone She fears that Mr. Baird win
presence az questionable
VIII DC to Stanley and herself Gay receives
~ scene between tombstone Baird Gay which accuses
ner o. marrying Stan for his wOudn
stan However Stan cOnynces her
position automobile
MN until Christmas Suddeny Penny Stan is She
os 20 MIN IN the hospital STAINS family
Wnn they discover ne has been working
% However Gay and Stan make plans for their wedding
pace Ee6ruaTy and after short honeymoon
ne city as Stan wants TO get back to work quickly
parity on the instament plan and partly
snas Jalne and Mary give them Meanwhile
understand the ambition that driving Penny good i'm his
PoSielon, ana jealousy the blame On
Snrstne nfuaed by Penny seeming neglect she
He
goes to Stacias and Penny
Staea goes to party and leaves them coming
TO IND them sitting Of the
and stan are ssfuly happy in their
nome 10 DO nights Gay watches him dghy prepare
hen first dinner party, with Penny as guests
arrives at the apartment tells is
AOr living so when she might have luxury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

brush and put up in curriers'. She
wears 1t in loose waves.
I wish you could see how softly
fluffy and lovely her silvery
locks are after this process is
completed.
AS an aid to clear complex
ION and healthy. lad Of hair, she
walks from one to five miles
each day, depending on the
weather.
My friend does not use a tea
spoonful of laundry bluing In the
rinsing. water when she washes
her hair, as so many white-haired
women do, simply because her
hair is naturally clear blue.
white. But the bluing has proved
helpful in many cases in over
coming a tendency to a yellowish
tinge, which istnot attractive in
white hair.
Every age has its own natural
(, beauty. My friend proves that
the charm of 20 can be ex.
quisite, bespeaking riches OF
mind and spirit, mellow dignity,
wit, and kindly philosophy, to.
gether with dainty grooming and
physical activity and wholesome
ness, due to a lifetime Of right
living.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

of nothing, Chris" He ventured
that, rather YEARLY. They had
quarreled before, no less violently.
Tomorrow, perhaps, they would
make up agaiR-go round and
round the same old circle.
He opened a book, pretended to
settle himself to read. Christine
got up deliberately; went to the
telephone and called Stacia Mari
noff.
I'm coming down." she / ID
into the mouthpiece. and watc) ed
Penny stiffen. He'd hate her for
this. Let him-oh. yes!
Stacia's voice sang on the wire.
Come ahead, sweet baby. Got a
friend of yours here; says he's
dying to see you"
Exit SmilingIy
She brought her wraps, glanced
again at Penny. He didn't move,
didn't look up. She shrugged and
went out. banging the door.
The friend proved to be the
young fellow, Skip Rand, she had
met at the Pennington home in
Philadelphia. Stacia's gin concoc.
tons had flowed freely; now, in a
mellow, rash mood he pulled her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
Haze You Tried This Egg Shampoo?
ITO many Of us shampoo means

No many of us shampoo means
Il just one thing: energetic appli.
cation of warm soapsuds to the
scalp and hair, followed by a thor
ough rensing in warm then cold
water.
AS a matter Of fact this simple,
old-fashioned shampoo is a reliable
aid to your loneliness for it
touches up your hair with a clean,
lustrous sheen, which makes it a
crown of glory.
But there are any number of
excellent shampoos. It is wise to
try various formulas from time to
time until you find the particular
mixture that is best suited to your
individual hair needs.
I have a friend whose snowy
hair is delight to the eye. l
asked this 70.year young lady once,
how she keeps her white hair in
such perfect condition. She replied
without hesitation: by using an
egg shampoo"
That eggs are food for the scalp,
partly because of the sulphur in
egg-yolks, is an open secret. So
/ can readily understand how an
egg shampoo every two weeks
would keep almost any head Of
hair at its shiny best.
Here's the formula nv friend
uses:
Two fresh raw eggs.
Juice of one lemon.
She beats the eggs and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

into a corner, slipped his arm
around her.
A boy out for adventure and
woman beside herself with reck-
lessness, feeling herself someway
getting even" by flirting {.
Take it before 1t gets away"
Christine kept thinking. Every
thing gets by me; life gets by and
l sit back and watch it go. Pen
ny I married him-yes.
Something alive, glorious a
white flame. Dead now; it's gray
and dead. That's his fault: he let
it die.
Love! A woman must have
love"
Skip bent her head back,
pressed a long kiss upon her
Stanley said nothing more
about his father; he did not men,
ton again the chance of John
stone Baird relenting, turning
over his share of the fortune.
So Gay began to call herself
a goose and laugh at her. fears.
Stan doesn't care much about
that money or he'd have more to
say" she decided. ut looks as
il I'm the only one who worries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
ALL SET FOR
SPRING

JUDGE EBERT H. GARY has
q handed down his regular ju.
dicial opinion that times are good
and we have a wonderful season
of prosperity before us. Henry
Ford has stated, at considerable
length. that ibis business is on a
sound basis.
Calvin Coolidge has nodded his
head twice and unclasped his
hands. Otto Kahn has made an
after.dinner speech about Otto
Kahn. Congress has voted to
build a postoffice at Collins Cor
ners and harbor at Tongonoxie.
Kan. Has anything been forgot.
ten? Very good; the desk is
cleared for spring poetry.-Mc.
Naught's Monthly for February.
A recent investigation shows
that the average income Of doctors
in New York is about $4,000 yearly.
1t is considered likely that the
islands Of Japan had no human
inhabitants until comparatively re-
cent geologic times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
MORTICIANS
ETHICS

IN order to acquaint the general
i public with the ethical practices
Of the modern mortician, leaders
Of tho profession have undertaken
an educational campaign designed
% present in a comprehensive
manner the improved standards
and service which the profession
offers, according to Walter A.
Gawler, Of this city.
widespread ignorance on mat
tiers pertaining to the profession
has caused us to institute this
campaign" Mr.. Gawler says. 1.-THE
National Selected Morticians is
body of men which has done a
great pioneer work in improving
the standards of our profession.
For instance. the slightest rough.
ness or popularity on the mart of
employees is absolutely forbidden,
and cleanliness is the keynote"
Mr.. Gawler points out that the
old-fashioned undertaken is giving
way to the modern mortician with
his improved practices and meth
DDS The public has derived great
benefit from the whole movement,
no asserted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
ILLNESS OF
PUPILS

NoST of public education has
~ increased 81 per cent in the
United States since 1920, accord.
ing to Herman w. Nelson, of Chi
cago.
america spent approximately
2.OOO.OOO.OOO in 1926 for elemen.
tary and high school education"
declared Mr.. Nelson. "In 1920
the expenditure was 81 ,219, Ss5, 296.
This tremendous increase in six
years does not represent a CORE
spending increase in education
efficiency. Much of it is waste.
Preventable illness among pupils,
much of which is due to poor
school equipment, will cost the
nation 20 per cent Of that
amount"
The Grammar, supreme head of
the tribes of the bush negroes of
Dutch Guiana, puts on the garb
of civilization once a year when
he presents himself to the gov.
ernor Of Suirinam in Paramaribo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

OF course his father is proud of
him and I do want them to make
up the quarrel. If / had
SON"
She paused a long time over
the thought. IF 1 had a son
and he were ever to become
estranged-oh! Why, I'd die! All.
poor Mrs. Baird -.
She remembered the gray
haired woman who was Stanley's
mother-her tired eyes, the fear
that was in her face when she
whispered, Hes all I've got"
Once she asked Stanley il his
mother would come to see them.
Meant to tell you. She
phoned soon after Dad came
around. Said she'd drop in
some afternoon. Told her you'd
be glad"
ooh, 1 will! I'd love her to
come"
He looked at her curiously.
See here, Gay, you're not worry
ing about anything on my &C.
count? Don't give a darn about
the family, you know-not if
they're going to act the way they
have. If they're not satisfied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
WHY GIRLS
WORK

ENGLAND is following the lead
- of the United States in the
matter Of educating its daughters
to enter some business or pro.
fession, according to Rosita
Forbes, well known English ex-
plorer and writer, in an article in
this weeks Liberty. Pointing out
that English girls until recently
had been educate to a life Of
decorative uselessness, the writer
says:
America was the first to realize
that every parent owes O pro-
fession to daughter as we'll as
son.. In the States, each col
lege-trained girl has the chance
of a career! If she chooses mar
riage, 1t is up to her to make It
as successful as any other job
she undertakes. She realizes,
even though she be the daugh-
ter of Park Avenue and an in
dustrial king, that marriage is
a choice, not a necessity.
England, following suit" the
writer continues, 'has sent her
daughters into offices and studies,
factories and agencies. and they
are setting an example to May
fair"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

boy. You've heard about his I'M
vention?"
His father is very pleased with
him."
"WeIl-but he isn't going to
change things? Not-not give
him back his money? Oh, Mrs.
Baird--you won't let him do
that?" She was all a culver,
clasping her hands.
You're eager to keep money
away from him? Why?"
We've been so happy. He'd
go back again like he was. Be
idle, playing all the time. Maybe
not-but I'm afraid. Money
doesn't bring happiness-it hasn't
brought you happiness" It
slipped out and she looked up,
frightened. "Ah, forgive mel
didn't mean to say that
The older woman was regard
ing her with startled eyes; she
colored slightly, shook her head.
1T hasn't brought me happi-
ness" she said in a flat tone. II
hoped for much I'll do
what can for you. Not a great
deal, I'm afraid"
Gay sensed her. thought; almost
followed it backward over the
things that slowly and surely had
separated all her interests, all
her ways from those of her hus-
band.
She fastened to turn the con.
versation to Stanley. Had he
been a nice baby-a clever little
boy?
TheSastalked excitedly. laugh.
ing, sometimes shedding a tear
together. A pleasant hour it
was, marred a tiny bit by a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
NEW USE FOR
CLOCKS

IT ATEST move Of high.pressure
- efficiency is to cut life up
into chunks by means Of alarm
clocks, it is revealed in a bulletin
made public by the Clock Manu-
facturers' Association of America.
People whose time is precious
or who are forgetful make the
alarm clock work all day long"
says the bulletin. Housewives
cook. tune in on the radio or
keep engagements by the alarm
clock. Invalids in thousands for
get their medicine until the clock
rings forth its information that
the time to take It has arrived.
Mr.. Executive in catching the
12:40 train for the West merely
sets his desk alarm, at 1925
p. m. and forgets all about his
train until the clock chimes
forth"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

look. began to shake all over,
beating the chair with her fists.
Crazy" she sobbed. Because /
want a home like other women
have! You and your money-al.
ways crying hard up when / want
something. Keep me stuck away
in this awful place. Because
you're too mean-oh, what's the
use! ! don't know why ever
married YOUR
He Protests
But, Chris" His voice broke
through her hysteria. Il tell you
it's out of the question. I'd go
dead broke-we couldn't buy food!
Besides" he lighted cigarette,
unsteadily, WED not be any hap.
pier in a place like that.
1T isn't where you 1ive-it's
how you live. Look at Gay
what she's done with next to
nothing. They're happier than if
they had millions. Worked with
her husband, she has, not against
him. One can't pull the load
alone.
Wont you see, dear? You're
not yourself; it's that crowd got
hold of you, putting things in your
head. / told you long ago I
couldn't stand their pace"
He tried to take her in his arms,
But she shook him off, faced his
stricken, ashy look with fury leap.
ing in her eyes.
Don't you do that-dont you
come near me! I'm through-oh,
I'm through! No obligation now
you go to Peggy Baird. Yes
you go. Never cared for me,
really"
She sank down, caimer now,
weeping with self-pity.
You're making a mountain out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

shadow of embarrassment when
Mrs. Baird was leaving.
"Stanley's father is a little
stubborn" she began.
Gay pressed her hands, smiling.
Well not say you were here,
dear Mrs. Baird"
Stanley and Gay celebrated
their first wedding anniversary
alone in the III .e nat.
She had M be new dress,
golden browH velvet that struck
amber glints In her hair; now
she prepared a holiday dinner
with fancy salad for a course all
by itself and outrageously high
priced strawberries for dessert.
He came home with a box Of
yellow flowers, called her DAT.
fodil, and told her he was the
happiest and luckiest man in the
world.
To Be Continued Tomorrow