davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
SITUATIoN-DoMESTIC.

(C0neinueo.t.
GIRL, colored neat, wants place, getting
dinners afternoon, or part.time work; refer
ences. 1901 Swami st. NV.
GIRLS, two, colored; one wants washing TO
take home. other housework only. 4ls
Washington ct. NV.
GIRL. colored, neat, wishes work after 1880
O'Clock; nursing or dishwashing. Call 1908
0th st. NV.
GIRL, colored, wants Patching WORK or
laundry; best reference. 1880 Corcorap st.
GIRL. reliable.. colored, desires place as
best city ref. Potomac 1908.
GIRL. colored wishes place as chambermaid
and waiting or part-tirhe work. Call North
lo45l.
LAUNDRESS, nrst-claSs. on days work or
work OF any kind; best references. North
5000.
WOMAN. settled. wants place as cook; good
references. Phone Decatur 5267.
WOMAN, colored, wishes place; general
housework; stay nights; reference. ol3
Morton pl. ne. Phone Lincoln 1ool9.
WOMAN, white. settled, cook and house,
keeper: references. Phone North 6ees.
WOMAN, neat, colored, wants work as cook.
general housework or part time; nrst.class
reference; i7o4 Florida ave. NV. Phone
YOUNG WOMAN. colored, reliable. wants
gensral hou;ewofE, psrtt time or nursing;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HOMEMADE. ICE CREAM BUSINESS for
@ s hd.ss. sos ss, s SHd oes
p.fses e invest l1 soins business Daeed.ns
sss nc soF iona nth
pront. Address Box 468-C. Star once: l9e
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Is offered 70
stores and restaurants Combined in Balti-
more Net proft now over $1,000 per year:
the business. Priced to return your invest:
m Iny. IN i aSaf than nox aSs star once
oPR0RTUNrTY ExTEAohDINAaxt r ssii
details gladly given. Address BOX As4-D'
sS sns Sa, steam io as.s h ~
FILLING STATION and store: Groom house.
pooi: miles east Of Berkeley Springs. is
miles Martinsburs on state hishyay; $500.
AN INVENTOR wishes to set in touch With
capital to promote and develop several pat;
s eatsSts i Dssens SI nslested viii sadly
can and talk the proposition oyer. Address
Inventor. R. r. D. l. BOX 1885, benn 1s.
GROCERY AND DELIcATEssENZAn IN; IN;
usual business opportunity. NesidenSal
Dsnes Rha 10 feet q esh
story apartment houses: store ICON nyirc
viii give lease. Pm. Col. aaaa after Pm.
GASOLINE, ACCEssoRiEe-Dovn aoea-
sSsine..; price, $500. Address Box sa:E'
BusMIss PRoPEkTY ny COOP LocA-
erty. Also couple small homes. sell for
$4,000 less than cost. National oe99. i6s
TIRE REPAIR q: AcCEss.-Heart Of husi-
ness section. Low rent. Reason for selling,
have other interests. nice business Tor
one to work himself. See Mr.. Fox 1877 M
CoNFEcTIoNERY STORE FOR SALE. 1911
18th st. NV. Phone Franklin s0l7. IS.
nisht;. win seM or take partner. ADDRESS
RESTAURANT AND FOUNTAIN, high-cless
trade; new modern equipment. including ice
cream making and bakery: best business To-
once for best OFFER received. Address Box
400 @ ST. N.W.-l3 rooms. bath. water. in
rent. Apply sos 10th st. NV.
BAKER & ICE CREAM maker with good
experience wanted to open in suburbs wife
to assist; some capital needed. Owner Of
rsierenees; confidential. Address Box sso e.D
GROCERY STORE for sale; good business;
5-room house; rent, $50; leaving city. 500
BANK STOCK.
win sell any part Of bIosk Of stock in To-
s saicR ss. HHI per snare:
dress Box 40l-D, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
=: sALE@AULoMopILEs. -
r -
.oAkEEAANBq : sRoNT1Ac.
L. P. sTE :. INC,
-. -
1925 14th NV,
=, :, ~, =, 3 ~ =. =. ~
8 EOPPoRTiiNfTY SALE !;
JULY Is TO AUG. 3.
- -. - -
=. =: l.. FREEi
"A Set, of Four.
FIREsToNE
GUM-DIPPED TIRES WITH
EVERY CAR BEARING OUR.
GOOD WILL" EMBLEM.
These tires hold worlds
records for speed, safety and
mileage.

1928 Essex 4-dr. (2nd ser.) $685.
1926 Dodge Sedan. 335
1928 Chevrolet Roadster. 1916
1926 Oakland Sedan. 395
1928 Pontiac Cabriolet. -. .375
1927 Whippet e, 4-door. =. AS
1923 Oakland Landau Sedan 40
1926 Oakland Roadster. -. 375
1923, Pontiac Landau. -. sos
1928 Pontiac Coach. ...... SIS
1923 Pontiac 4-door. ...... 600
1927 Dodge Coupe. ......-. 15
1929 Pontiac Landau. ops
1929 Oakland Conv. Cab. 1 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
INFANTS NURSE, experienced white; also
white cook; both highly recommended.
Ladies, Exchange. eo7 Vermont ave.
POSITIONS Need 80 applicants daily,
stenographers, typtsts,
bookkeepeTs, clerks, statesmen, etc. Free reg.
istration. Boyd's. 1888 @ NV. Main ASS.
OFFICE WORKERS Of all kinds. Many
needed daily. Registration free. Personnel
NV. Company 1'00'n AO'' 'A' -0'i II!
COMPETENT HELP furnished daily; posi-
lions open daily: Nat Personnel Bureau.
RUPHERs EXCHANGE has honest, reliable
domestic help by day, week or month; rel.
ii ishc9s inVes'isa'eo' oecs'ut s''A' aus.'
sTENooRAPHERs, BoOKKEEPERe. tyr.
lists. male and female, needed to supply the
l.400 firms that use this once regularly 40
their employment dept. In the past fve
years We have plseed S,1el people In once
ineton Employment Exchange, ala Nat Press
Bldg, 18th and r. District 2leo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
MANAGER FOR
PUBLIC MARKET.

Man familiar with market and
grocery trade as manager for
public market. Must be a 60
getter, honest and have ability
to secure new tenants for mar
ket stands. All replies should
include complete experience.
Address Box 4-E, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY. TAUGHT. IN.
mems men: Established 10 years. csii Lin: g:
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT. QUICKLYi Ex-
pert lady instryetres;.. can MAMIE B. G ~
WHNTED-AN ADULT DESIRES PRIVATE
instructions IN elementary spelling. Address
MEN WOMEN. LEARN .BEAuTY CULTUREE;
Viii at you Tor lie and independence; Med:
crate charges Easy tsrws;;, ISy;o STeninnikz
18th S. NV. Est. 1916.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUdHT-WE
assist In securing drivers permits. Open a.
hours. Continental Motor Club, Inc, Metro
Closed FOR VACATION-Fall term viii
for cataioe. Loomis Radio COLLEGE. COS 9th.
s 4 Us xesk another: sSs:sss sisli;ss \;
sehoei AnSshs- e.! week. day :ch ,;.!: nov y
ss .man pcsision slaransesd New Glasses
nsSoo ffor%ai snssr.aisad ISIS Ssecr NV MM SO
AVIATION LECTURg ToNiqAT, I'm;
Public invited, .,D. &C.. e; AR LEGION as.s :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

DRfVER-COLLEdE GRADUATE WILLING
to drive to Chicago Tuesday or Wednesday.
Short. Met. 1921.
FOR ADOPTION-3 NICE BABY BOYS ONE
g. months cid and one weeks. Two baby
once
VIT-O.NET BATHS; BATTLE CREEK RE-
Queer; oil and alec rubs; white nurse opera
tor Potomac 473i l5s
WHY ENLARGED TOE JOINTS OR OTHER
foot trouble7 Consult Foot Correction Lab
oratory, 6l2 r NV, Suite 106, ground moor.
SLIP COVERS, apo. SUITE WITH SEP.
cushions. snap fasteners; incl. material, $3.50.
r. l. sherwood. 1913 20th Sc. Ian. $3.50.
coNYAIEScENTs, AGED INVALIDs GIVEN
excellent care in nurses own home. Special
diet. Profession refs. Potomac 5237.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

bumpers. snubhers, new tires. etc; general
condition excellent: Small, down payment,
'' ouRisMAN CHEVROLET.
18th AND GOOD HOPE RID. Sc.
ANACOSTIA BRANCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

BANK STOCK.
Will sell any part Of block Of stock in To-
cal bank: Book value, $3.50 per share. For
quick sale will sell at $3.50 per share. Ad-
dress Box 40l-D, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

DOCS AND CATS BOARDED. Kyn,
Kennels. Bladensburg, Md. Tel. Hyat
vile 6li-M IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

SALE-AUTUMUB1L
BUICK STANDARD SIX a-DooR SEDAN.
car Of this type. dont overlook this one.
Priced right; terms. Emerson 4 orme. 18th
stTator. used very little: liberal discount
end terms TO responsibls perty: We also
have every Mses doss Mss s:
Also 1913 STANDARD Coach. Euaranteed con
SSn ans sse usa Cars s's fs
1885 l4th St
BUICK STANDARD CoAcH.Perfect motor;
y sss rs; " & q; s e.
BUICK BUSHES. COUPE. lsas-Ths only
s siTss Mr cheWnne Adams sioo
BUICK MASTER Six 7-PAss. sEDAN, le2s
onstaste sne P sdd r,sht: terms. Emerson 4
Orme, nth and N SITS. NV:
BUICK MASTER RoApsTER, isas- ,Iaks
ssss S..S sf T. av
I.g qla r. az: AsS n.S sz 1ln sS q
s. H. aas s' o. so' iss
BUICK CoACH-A snappy little car; 8 new
a Ss ;.a s'rE l4n: e !. case AZ O. Bar
ssc sI 7.p sRAss .d sPG
ssvsrai Of each to choose from. The prices
are low for this type OF Q car; terms. En-.
ersorl & orme. l7th and NJ SITS. NV.
CADILLAC AND La eALLE-A few excep-
tional values now available: reconditioned.
renovated and guaranteed: your car IN
trade; easy terms. The Washington Cad
lilac Co, 1860 Conn. ave. Open evenings.
CADTTIAC SEVEN-PAE6EN0ER SEDAN--In
perfect condition; new tires, original paint
and looks like new. offered for the unpaid
notes OF so06. rs; terms or trade. Auto Loan
and sales Co, 908 10th NV.
CADILLAC FIVE-PAe8EN0ER BROU0HAM
Driven only 1900 miles; new tires. new
rev; cost almost 1900 and Is offered for
The u9psid nosss Sr SIS se; tenn scsn or erAes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

MOTOR, Evinrude cupboard: easy payments
Service demonstration. 1910 st. sc. Ian.
coin S2if.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

BEAUTY PARLORS.
A REALLY BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT WAVE
at the MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL for S..
Open daily until 6: Mon. Wed. and Fri.
until pm. SIT 18th st. NV. Met. 9slS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

PEERLESS 1927SSEDAN.
Model 90; attractive gxAY puco finish,
natural wood wheels: new tres: motor IN
perfect running order. ,fAfFeal bargain at
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
GRAHAM-PAIdE. DISTRIBUTORS.
1875 18th st, -. >, ~ Potomac III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
FIRESTONE

GUM-DIPPED TIRES WITH
EVERY CAR BEARING OUR
GOOD WILL" EMBLEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

LocoMoBHLE. IN. . sEDAN-..A nice little
sedan. "a best Of condition and PRICED very very
Washingfon Cadillac CO.. lia6-A0 Ccnnecti-
cut ave. NV. Open evenings. Dee: $500:
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
]. s. BANS WAR.
FRIGHTENING !.

In the next war, IL and when It
occurs there win be no profiteer-
ing while other men are dying,
Patrick ]. Hurley, Assistant Secre-
tary of War, declared. He ldressed
rs disabled veterans from Walter
Reed Hospital, who were guests of
George Baldwin Mccoy Unit Of the
American Women's Legion at q
dinner in the Mayflower Hotel last
night.
Your Government is attempting
to work out a plan whereby the
burdens of war will be borne in
an equitable way" Hurley declared.
We have come to. the conclusion
that It is not just to ask one man
to die for his country while another
becomes rich. In the next war I
can assure you men there will be
no profiteering while other men are
dying"
The dinner brought to close the
annual outing Apr wounded veter-
ans given by the unit. They were
taken to Mt. Vernon in buses fur.
ntshed by the Capital Traction Com.
pany. Chief Justice Walter /. Nc
Coy, for whose son the unit is
named; Isaac Cans, Mrs. N. Mock,
OF the American. War Mothers; DR..
w. L. Kline. of the United States
Veterans Bureau, and Chaplain Al.
red G. Oliver, jr., OF Walter Reed
Hospital, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Z PRECEDENTS.
ON TAX SET !.

Two precedents in income tax
practice have been established in the
office OF the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue. 1t became revealed
today. The general counsel for the
bureau held that the liability Of a
surety on a tax abatement bond Is
non-extant when the abatement
claim is not perfected and ordered
cancellation of the bond and its re-
turn to the surety company.
The presidents arose In the dis
puted claim Of the Rich Creek Coal
Company Of West Virginia, which
furnished q tax abatement bond Of
$4,000 with the Commercial Cas-.
ualty Insurance Company, of New.
ark, N. j., as surety. The claim for
abatement of the tax was not per-
fected and the bureau demanded pay.
ment of the amount from the bond
ing company.
Attorney Edwin Luther Wilson,
local counsel for the bonding com
pany, denied the liability Of his
company, claiming that the bond
was conditioned upon the perfection
of the abatement claim and that the
claim had not been perfected. Col
lector Edwin A. Brast, OF Parkers-
burg, w. Va, was then ordered to
look to the coal company for pay
ment Of the tax and ordered the re-
lease Of the bond.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
WILL MAP
SEALANDINGs

The pathway Of artificial airport
Islands across the Atlantic de-
veloped from the category Of dreams
to that Of reality yesterday, as the
Navy Department ordered the U.
s. 8. Hannibal to the proposed site
of the first island, for a survey
of the ocean bottom to locate the
best anchoring place.
The area to be surveyed IL about
midway between New York and Ber-
muda, and occupies about 1900
square miles. 1t is 80 miles from
North to South and 40 miles from
East to West.
The plan to span the Atlantic
with a series Of artificial islands
was propounded several months ago
bysa New York inventor who dis
played working models of the ports,
and proved to experts that they
would be stable in the toughest
weather. There would be probably
six Of the ports stationed across
the Atlantic at intervals.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

The dangers OF the Potomac can
not be lessened by placing life
guards at strategic points along its
course because this would be to ad.
init that the river was good swim
ming place and put the official APP
prevail on its use, Commodore Long
fellow declared. The river. he said,
has been found unsafe for swim.
ming for sanitary reasons and Inn
possible to safeguard because of its
length and great depth.
The safety rules which should be
needed by every swimmer and
canoeist follow:
/. Avoid heavy meals before going
on the river.
q. Wait at least an hour TO swim
after even bite to eat.
3. Remember swimming Is q Vio-
lent exercise which calls for greatly
increased activity Of the heart.
4. Never swim alone.
s. Always swim at guarded places.
6. Become good all-around swim
mer In pool, before you tackle
river swimming.
7. In case of canoe accident
stick to your boat.
8. Every row boat or canoe with
an cupboard motor must carry life
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Hancock Will Have
High School and Park

HAGERSToWN, Md. July IL
Hancock viii have a 14-acre COM
munity park. It was announced fol-
lowing action taken by the board Of
education for Washington county in
obtaining an option on a site for a
new high school to be erected in the
town. Walter NJ. Widmyer later an
nounced that he would donate eight
acres adjoining the school site for
a park, and later Mayor John T.
Mason agreed to give five acres.
Little. Tonoloway Creek flows
through the tract, on which the
natural scenery win be preserved.
The new high school viii Overlook
the park and haven't for the use Of
athletic events.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

preservers for each person and a
fire extinguisher.
8. In case a person is taken from
water after drowning, the treatment
is the same as for elactrocution or
gas poisoning. No machine Is re.
quired.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

A correspondent says, 'Igy husband
would never tell ms Of his wartime
experiences ne handed mo Q copy
Of 'AlI Quiet ON the Western Front,'
SHSln Thi sad rrs%t b s + Il. Sxperi
ence Of every participant IN the late
war-it begins NEXT Sunday In The
Washingt0n Herald don't miss H.!
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Safety Rules GiUen
d. c. Swimmers

effort lower the number Of persons who lose their
lives the Potomac River each year. Commodore w T. Long
fellow chairman of the life saving committee Of the District
Columbia Chapter American Red Cross made public today
a list Of safety rules for swimmers and canOeists.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

nc | m
 > | he  | |le- he  | Of ;CS. | Ito | q le . re- knd lot | |sll-  | |orS | lite.
 Rnd | A
 Size
 blcll | ne The | |in- | for
 Ian | poIl | 05C ) | or |inly, Y LIE l ION 1 rice [' FEN
 pat | s to |art-
 N v
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

perence from day to day, he goes right along. and his capital increases and draws, greater dividends all the time But whenever he stops ac. quiring experience, he limits his div idend earning power, and even though years roll by they do not of them selves make him more valuable as an employe.
 The point seek to make is flat cx- perience is not mere matter of doing a job a certain length of time. Ex- perence is learning how to do the re- quirements of the job.
 When experience has been gained through careful study and diligent practice, one may then put it tc work just as money is put to work and the owner of the experience can begin seeking additional experience, while keeping an eye, as it were, on his in vested experience to see that it re mains at work. Don't misconstrue what have just stated. Experience will not work without being watched. I would not want my chauffeur 10 drive with one hand and one eye while using the other hand and the other eye to study a book on motor mechanics. That would be wasting it.
 Great organizations will always have need for men of experience and will always pay good dividends for ex- perience. Advancement and salary will never be based, and never should be based, on mere length of service.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
T2zas%>/<R7z By

President of Armour X Company THE AVERAGE man would like
 to be capitalist, but regards his
 j. outlook rather hopelessly because to the average mind capital is money. As matter of fact, capital is not money alone. It may be knowledge, or eXperience-and these play even more important parts in the creating of wealth than does money.
 Experience is the capital of the salaried employe. It determines where he shall start in business; it guides his promotion and controls his salary. Most men are placed and paid in ac- cord with their experience-and the broader their experience the greater is their salary.
 Too many men rate their experience in terms of days or years. Experience is not the time one puts in on job. One may do a certain task all his life and yet be lacking in experience. l know of an elevator conductor who has been taking people from the first floor to the twelfth, and back again, for twenty years, but he is not an ex- perienced man. He doesn't know any thing about the different kinds of eIe- vators or the intricacies of their work ing parts; he never repaired one in his life. Practically all his experience
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
Capital for Success Not Merely Money Is Experience; But Experience ls Not Merely Length of Seruice-White

was acquired in his first hour of work, when he learned to pull the lever to the left to go up. and to the right to go down, and halfway in between to stop. He hasn't had twenty years experience. He has merely been work ing for twenty years on the experience he gained in an hour.
 Experience is really k n W e d ge acquired through practice. When one of our office boys learns the names and whereabouts of the va rious executives and de partment heads, he has started getting eXperi- ence. If he keeps his eyes and ears open, he learns something about the business, and pretty soon he becomes a junior clerk in some department. That gives opportunity to acquire more experience. and when his age and ca. pabilities warrant. he be. comes a buyer, or sales man, or staff assistant depending on the kind of work he has followed. If he continues to gain eX-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Knowledge of the fundamentals of the business and of its details; knowl- edge of its relations with the rest of the business world. and with the pro- ducers and consumers; knowledge of competing businesses, their capabilities and shortcomings; knowledge of f. nance, of engineering, of selling, of advertising, of plant operations-thaSe are what constitute valuable experi- ence and the man who has this kind of experience invested will always get dividends on his investment.
 Every man can be a capitalist
 F. Edson White, author of ihe lore going article on the proper technique of nchierin2 success in business, is in
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

ternahonaIly knoron as q packing et- perl Born in Peoria, IT,, in 1873, he rcas educated in the local public schools, entering the packing business mith CodeI & Sons mhen he mns serrntcen wears old.
 Positions ns department manager j0i The Western Meat Company, ol San Francisco, and Armour & Company joi- Iomed rapidly. He has been head oj the Armour concern for the last sir years. He is also rice president oj the Armour Leather Company and q director of the Continental and Commercial National Bank, tue Stock Yards National Bank, fhe American Surety Company of Chi cngo and the Chase National Bank ol Netu York.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Monsieur Duclos did not find his marriage with "The Angel of Mons" any more economical than had her first husband. Soon she was casting about for another source of income Sure enough, one presently appeared and Adrienne would not hear of ac. cepting money from him without mar riage. No. 3 believed her to be un- married, too
 This time there was no hcart-rond- ing separation. The Angel decided to keep both her husbands, quieting each with a story of a sick aunt in the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

unsuccessful suitors, often rrgr,'tAg that their incomes made them M- eligible. Ten, twenty, forty times h. had gone before a marriage officer and become some benightcd woorr> "wife.' Once, in Australia, she mar rowly missed disaster when she r.9- ptened to marry two brothers, living in different towns. But ,Ashe left inc country in time.
 Then, back in Brussels she vas aoout 10 take husband No. 51. l. wa. d smart church wedding; the binding Nt NotdS were upon the lips of the pr.e,t. oot of the crowd stepped man who
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

BRUSSELS.
 A LWAYS a bride and never a di- "A vorcc-625 "suitorS" and fifty
 marriage ceremonies in which she said "Yes" as casually as if she had been assenting to a tennis match
 This staggering record has been rolled up by frail, lovely girl, wide and-trusting-eyed, with a voice like an angels. Her name is Adricnne Gui- marche. In Belgium ten years ago when she was eighteen-she began her career of high-pressue marrying; she pursued it assiduously all over the world until one of her former "husbands' chanced to walk into the church where rite number fifty-one was being per formed. There she was arrested and her trial will soon take place
 Adrienne's mother was English and her father French. She was-and is a singularly lovely girl. Intelligent, too, well-brought-up and intensely feminine. Several languages, spoken almost without accent, are at her com mand. Looking back at her early life 1t is hard to find the reason why Adrienne wanted to collect wedding rings more than anything else in the world-unless it be her unsuitable cray ing for luxury.
 As debutante in her teens Adrienne was wooed and won by Paul Guyot, respectable and prosperous man who was rather gratified when his beloved insisted upon marriage ceremony be- fore yielding even a maidenly kiss. But that was the beginning of her strange nuptial complex.
 M Guyot had a substantial income. He was not rich but he was able to indulge his young wife in theatres,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Recent Photo of Adriennc
 Guimarche, Who Married Fifty Men and Had CPS Suitors, Belle Her
 Startling Career.
 cried. "Adrjenne, my wifcw
 Alas, poor Adricmc, "1he Angel Of Mous,' did uot even remember his race-thorc had been so many. But he quickly proved his marriage" to her. All the other marriages came to light in the process.
 What is probably the most-married woman in the world was apprehended at once and will soon be tried for what would one call it?-"quinquag- amy" Or merely bigamy? II am an idealist, a dreamer pro tesis Adricnne nowadays, and l try toa,liye up 10 my name, The Angel of Mons If fifty husbands do not secure for woman the position of an honorcd matron in society, l am afraid responsibility is sham and l shall refuse all future husbands