Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1924, Page 14

_ 14 NLY about 33 cents of every dollar in the in- come of Harvard University is derived from tuition fees and dormitory rentals. This means that the richly en- dowed institution is giving its students twice as much | as they pay for. Vast financial resources can al- ways give an extra value. Hearst's International is another splendid example. In the February issue, for instance, read Richard Washburn Child’s "Here's How.” Hear;fts International UNDER UNITED STATES GCVERNMENT SUPERVISION Satety and Interest Guaranteed 49, Savings Deposits 4 % o Certificates of Deposit5 % Free Checking Service Banking Hours: 8:30 to 5 P.), THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 1714 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. IT STOPS THAT 43 COUGH (3 JUNlPER TAR COMPOUND GIVES QUICK RELIEF FOR COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS USED 0 YEARS WITH WONDERFUL SUCCESS INEXPENSIVE=2 DOSES 1¢ 38¢ A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS DON'T EXPERIMENT! This old reliable medicine has relieved thou- sands—it will relieve you. 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The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets is very beneficial to the system at ali times. ‘The box bears this signature Prlco 30c. THE EVENING WASHINGTON, D. ., MOND By William S. Hart A Story Filled With Romance and Adventure ~ Copyright, 1933, by Thomas Y. Crowell Co. .* she answered, “I 'had thought | oodsman, mistre: vour door that nig s no_other perhaps of- who sat her. p_flush rose in I ain, * nnect me with a t But the man is a force. al Virginis s begun to fear him and he time for such at Feather Inn,” she answercd We here are loyal to while the golden ¥ was slipping to. it end the dark ¢ gathered more dismal v b {the little group of friends who make { this story There were no more g the g s hous | gatherings of bl alked endles | Penclope sweet gravit her two frivnd but rather many “browed men who Iy behind closed doors. worked her She missed unspeakably Sheila Lovelace and Euphenie L who sent her lon; Iotters to the eifect that they Toved her still, but that, sine, both turned ¢ rible 1l of gatherings o . d. o their scattering soldiery S rioters d agirators; M Washington and r. ing in the n of t hitter disappointment of those (who had been their friends ‘I cannot believe d Mr. Merwin, that our young in th right |minds. 1 pray they may yet ba proven s for then we could forgive them. the gravity | Gur excellency.” cried Mr., Ran- dolph onee, “what we had thought child’s play is man's work nowe The , drilling in the streets of were ethed. The sol emed {the loyalists could not ye rnings and appeals king’s" name, but to have lost’ their Iphia were gathe vus smoldering, need- to fire {t into open re- in the minds of a few n this touch. this torch. was king form. Mr. Washington. Jefferson, Mr. Hancock e, Mr. Waiton, froi others danger _ahead m unknow “but these and calm s looked and saw nd hon- o that was | 7 v autumn A lacy upon a frame in the sun behind her father's hou The her face w thinned. for secret troubl: 1 gricved unceasingly for her ied her by the stern e @ tlying rumc Breut to her s was ) 1l his house, but the fr»[ln;: one of order act, of commony ht or the rain. This which ran like ng the colonie its feroc aguinst son, thought “brother long threads, stupen the shadows appall She wondered if those who were he- {Binning tostand outupon its somber | background like points of lMght—nar - Mr. Was| ferson all those gr: could be as inted - wer ; Tt put a eous ache in her heart to think f them as ) ul - word! she heard on e d that outstanding and rc figure—the man in the worn buckekins, whose deep eyes seemed to see vi- B and whose silver tongue was alr the most feared force in the land—what of him? This man fought for innocence, ride into the govefnor' demand just t the rifle’'s mouth could it be possible he was as vile as they pictured him? An unconscious sigh lifted the filmy Lerchief on her maiden breast dooryard and | frame. Patience Conwell, attending | all work of tidying the rustic and table that she might Ly her mistress, turned adori 3 that way ou are sad, mistress?” she asked anxlously, with that boldness which ) - with the open favor of the {gentlewoman to whom she belonged, Penelope raised her hazel Taok “Yes she id, “T think T am. A sadness runs through the d s like a thread in tapestry—appearing, lost, and lost again, Lut ever there, I grieve for what Is vet to come.” The lass from Lancaster came and stond mcross the table, the sunlight |falling. through the empey" Erape- vines, upon her handsome head. ! “T ‘also,” she sald, fear me at |nights and seem to see great things la-horning in the future. But o they are fine things, £ Wo drous. proud things, that have to do h blood and fire and the souls of men! Proud, proud things! 1. Penelope’s lips fell a bit apart and 1!(‘Y eyes became round with wonder she s=aid 2 prophéc moment a { brought Lord Lester to and the girl went quietly The young man was {come more and more sunny garden behind the long log house. He seemed to find in its cool- aired peace a comfort and a solace for the melancholy that as ever with him. Now he dropped his long length into ‘a chintz-covered chalr and watched Penelope's white fingers, which took up their light task after |gre9nng him. They were lovely fin- gers, long and slim and satin-soft, for they tolled not, neither did they fpin. And they were capable of enchanting a man’s eves—as they did more than once. ow the vounz nobleman sighed flnll let his biue g ce rest upon them | o long in silence that the lied hlm upon his “What troub servant i rest of us? serving mald hath turned prophetess and 1 hardly know my own soul when I look Into it. | “Nay, Mistrese Pen,” he answered, “I borrow no trouble there, for al- ready I have settled in my own mind where I shall be when the storm br it no further thought. of which 1 do not he finished, with simple dig- nity, “eats at my heart, my friend.” The girl stopped her threating and regarded him with quick sympathy. “Why, my lord ®she said, “ not dreamed that a love! It cannot be Shella nor any of the Carroll girle, neither that mad- cap, Phenie La Porte? { ‘None, But only a simple malden of “the wilderncss. whose straight young mind cannot be n by gold nor station—and for whose sake I would gladly give my ail” He sighed and looked away, and Penelope laid her soft hand gently upon his, which were clasped and hanging between his eatin-covered knees where golden buckles sparkled. “I am go sorry,” she sald, Lord Lester "held the hand and folded 1t in both his own, “Ah, well,” he sald, smiling, "le¢ us talls of other things. The siow waters of tha James are lovely now with the breath of fall upon their silver sur- Y S to arrive at the our | parties at | mplers in | they had | rts were | d garden | somewhat | who ; who dared to! and she bent her brown head over her | s and | he garden | girl ! ce. Would you care to ride there some afternoon? 1 know a man who hath a tidy boat, cushioned and light upen its little keel. It would greatly me to row you, an you < he time and the desire to go.” iludly! The partles are no more id there is so little 1 wear 1y purple poplin and we'll i forget the sliadows that trouble us for a little space. e with him and passed to the that gave upon the re its unbarred opening, picture in her brocade me, riding in from the turnpike | young woman on a sedate white horse. Her long skirt swept down to the animal’s decrepit knees, her spir- her bonnet, pushed a bit back upon } lier dus head. At the tautening of the young man's form bhesldo her—tho instinctive Le- 1—Penelope knew instantly that she beheld the “simple malden of the flderness | And it w s none other than Do: come to the nd of her fathe Lester's quick rom her side- CHAPTER IX, Fair Friends at Court. Of the dreary winter that soon shut down upon the land the less said the Almost all social life was The towns were sharply split uspicion sat upon every and coldness covered the fires that slept beneath the And so we come, along with those who love in this little to the early month STAR, joyousness left. | gown, there ! ited face was glowing in the rim of | ¥ i town on | o be momentous above since that one wi in & waysid tbie roof a| 1. Tn that Hope of | one was | two | he Jand bent und weeping sky, | was mue ¢ The patriots, for & they called themselves, ~ were zed. They were drilled and armed and—waiting The powder was ] eding but the torch. The crux of the matter was reached, the whole plan of rebellion formed, the structure ail but finished. It needed but the last touch of fire to weld it solidly together, to make of hing mass onged and ce that would | int colonists | g0 smashing fo » fight for liberty the kill:c orders, hich was running country like little tongu. Just when it would be a matter which troubled the gove: which his excellex given much to know “I tell you the cord of ro; tience is strained, gentlem Gov, |runn\un ‘“The rebels have gone | 00 It will call for war an the do not retrench, and that right hur- riedly. His ajesty’'s commands are stern, glving full right of military toree to be applied. The devi know that King George is harried at | home with his own political troubles, el they \\uulv] not dare to beard th on_thu: Pid T not this thmg foretell, your excellency, long b when 1 ad- vised the capture of that threadbare firebrand who hath ridden the coun- side 1ike a veritable Tam o' Shan- with the witch of treason at his tail?™" asked von Kneibling, would returned his excellency. dared not seize him fc I 4 have fired the fabric then s we were not re ve now. For though are cager for battle-smoke. o v, and his over the ave beert asking for with majesty h W nien cery ship." Strong measure returne 1| the right on i 2 abroad too long already. { 1d, sir,” said | he elder Mr. Randolph, “T believe our | triend speaks the truth. This eager- | le odsman has done more to hornet’s _nest than any other In Virgint W his flery words have traveled north and | south and west until they have be- come catch-words for the rebels, €0 1 {hear on good authority And his excellency gazed out the window, frowning at the memory of i his good horse shot in the dust of ! the road, himself looking down the | muzzle of a traveling gun. | He drummed on the table with his) stout fingers, and a grim determina- | cry! l*lh?ml within him. { tlemen.” he safd. stirring, "T) e right We must ha' nov iy-niily. The taking man will ring the bell, I feel bringing down upon the loyal- than—war. But—we stir up this ready of th sure ists nothing ady cried von Kneibling, spring- feet, his small eves spark And 1. too, your excellency, LNiail be ready—to’ ride again. And this time there shall be no stopping! T'l] drag him to deat} d s freely , to mervous, dellcate women by | Dr. Plerce's vorite tion.. no alcohol—Ingre- dients on label—| in Tablet or Liquid form. ‘There is but one\ thing that holds | d age back, and ¢t is health.| and ! bring | ‘weakness old_age, wrinklen and hollow eyea early in life. Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescription is a building-up medi- cine for women. It makes them healthy and strong when they suffer | from women's troubles. It keeps| them looking young by keeping them well | A Raw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When Yol Apply a Little Musterole | And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Jui | spread it on with your fingers. it pen: | trates to the sore spot with a gent! tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole Is a clean, white ointment made with ol of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronohiti tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asth neuraigid, headiche, congestio risy, rheumatism, limbago, pa aches of the back 'or muscles, bruises, chil colds on the chest. instant use. oints, sprains, sore iains, frosted feet, Keep' it handy for I To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for | babies and small children. sk for Children’s Musterole. c and 65¢, jars and tubes; hos- pital size. $3.00, Better than o mmurd,l:n DAY, JANUARY 21, Homdmard & Lothrop Spring’s Mode For The Younger Set Spring’s New Fabrics The D. & J. Anderson Scotch Ginghams New novelty checks and patch- fike ginghams that will mah many clever weather porcelain blue, the green, orchid, canary an Springtime shades are in these new designs. yard. little w irocks; and e arm- almond d other shown $1.50 Smiart Checks and Plain Colors se famous 1 wonderiul ¢ from which it will he a to choose: the freshes liest of new coloring the cheeks and plain giv $1.25 yard. ginghams arc Tlecti deli 1, love in_botl ighams Embroidered Crepes As smart as they are new; peach, orchid, porcelai and navy are white; while embroidered in ard. white is black. gray. algond embroidertd in smart $1. Cotton Dress Goods Saction, Secoud floar Plaids. Checks. Stripes Velours are making rt new rocks with ¢ pleated sports will wear with the style blouse tar browns—over-shadowed bright shade Dress Goods Sectiqg, Sec Mah Jongg Silk k reaching to the bottom Prmls, $2 hable in gay. bright. time colors for cleve chemisier frock for irocks for littic Silk: Pongee, $1 -arr from comes in its o coloring, a smart, new blue, ter white. n lovely well as new 450, $5, $6 yard. abroad — an shades — Chin tangerine, peach, and oys hat you middy grays, with Fashion's Smartest Cc o o in a very sofit, in the new graystone shade. shawl cn]hr of blended gray w]uv'n\ Misses” and Jun show of the $95; Mah Jongg. another sms P ¢ is shown in badger tan Sp natural Iyn The v little another smart new Hainty a coat of artichok imported camelshair another coat without ft new, turn-back, flat to be popular—seen coat, $39.50. 50 natural several M sses’ Section, Fourth fivor, Lovely Kimono Silks different One in pc Delightiuily nd colorings. blue is flowered i in a lovely i gray or black has wistaria blossoms. ard. Silk Section, Second figor desigs reela apple blos Lace Fashions Dancing Frocks —exquisite_frocks_ii fa from this lovely Point con lace—which may be in a variet, designs. Lovely floral o shioned d’Alen- chosen of fascinating, new r scroll patterns, in varied widths. nch, vard, 10-inch, vard, 12-inch, vard, 15 to 36 inch, $178, 82, §2.75, .ace Section, First ficor. yar $1.25. $1.00. $1.00. d $3.75. Special purchase Full Fashioned Silk Hose $1 Champagne” Beige Log Cabin These are the women are w dependable quality, a and soles are liked b new so comfortable to we Hosiery Section, First floor. .50 p air Thrush Nude Nickel and Black shades that fashionably dressed rinig—full-fashioned silk hose, of a very ttractively priced. The lisle tops v many women. because they are Another Interesting Sale Pure Silk, L Hand-Crocheted Beaded Bags $9.75 Beaded Bags are enjoying a vogue now—and the smart woman, is carrying a beaded bag with both her street and afternoon costume. These are m attractive popular drawstring style, beautifully hand- crocheted® of fine colored silks, with designs in crystal, chalk, jet or cut- steel beads—on orchid, white, the new porcelain blue, almond green, gray, navy, brown or black, Several of the Smart Bags Are Sketched Leather Goeds Section, Pirst floor. call on a fashion sreen is smart Spring Coats, $39.50 to $125 promiscs striped sm * Sections, Fourth Floor iy The Smart MISS is Wearing The New Three-Quarter Coat t; light fabric—moskova, The de The Tailleur or Costume Suit n has decreed both of th using I'he strict with its breasted here aight, r doublc Costume t beltless, -quarter coat, which may also be without t'w» frock: in tan twill <martly blocked in brown ribbon, $115. The ight frock The Junior Miss Follows Fashron pe de 1 canary chi irocks are chine, Her Hat ma smart new straw-bra 519.50. Juior Misses’ Section Pastel-Colored Glove Silk Step-Ins Ihe woman who w Glove Silk will particularly like these new Step-Ins of fine glove silk, in the lovely pastel colorings. $3.25—Step-Ins, simply tai- lored, with elastic at the waist—in pink or orchid; $4 for the extra sizes. $4—Step-Ins, of unsh sille, i V SU Sizes. January Sale New Long Line Bandeau, $1.50 to # , Third I Glove-Grip Shoes As Comfortable as a Pair of Gloves When you put on Arnold Glove-Grip our feet experience a de- htful feeling of comfort: vet with all this comfort. Arnold Glove-Grip are smartly styled. Smart Oxfords, $9—)\ had in brown kidsl black kangaroo. ir of hoes Smart Pumps, $10—\Vith two straps—in brown kid- <kin, black kangaroo, and black patent leather. en's Shoe Sectlon, Third foor. Tomorrow--Sale 200 New House Dresses, $9.95 Much finer dresses than this low price usually bu You know, if you are a woman who looks aiter her own household— that a goodly supply of fresh house dresses is most essential. So vou w il want to take advantage of this splendid opportunity for sav- ing by buying sev w lnlc they three of which we sketch. are priced so low. makes. eral of these uttractive, new gingham house dresses There are several different models. Splendid quality and one of the best Pink, blue, green, lavender, navy, brown, or black combined with white in smart checks and plaids. Honse Dress Section, Thind fleor.