Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1925, Page 35

THE EVE G_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1923. oy N | 5 e 2 | === About one In ten of 'em comes backFV‘atemnn's face. Not for nothing| *Oh, donm’t get excited. No law i S | with the dough. The other nine|had he come to dislike she girl so|against vour dining with me, s there? ol r zt the i ] And now. had | You’ o0 z y f | thenia, and o dark suspiclon of | from the country, he rose an sooner you leave thoe office the bet.| i T s back with Bright's disease, dia-| thoroughly. > not publicly engaged as yet.” nps‘ [ es neuritis, rheumatism, cynicism, | not finfshed the meal w “No,” admitted Waterman, “but the every other human bein’ in the world. [ “Excuse me a minute, Henry, 1" ter.” BRSO P E gl ‘h y E% g DOP Iy BY A. E. THOMAS. And all they do tho rest of thelr l‘}vexs go and telephone.” (Continued in Tomorrow's Star) | ngeis way... 2 . i s to set around and listen to their| «Sure,” answered Henry B S > o’ | A Mystery Story of Dramatic Power. uteries harden. S Quiitive, H ot e fee v e l-,,,l e > 3 £2s a TeZ)elatZOn ’ Tor2with | Copyright, 1025, by Dodd. Mesd & Co. “You remember Charlie Toole? T|probably the one feller within three! Mexican Desert Reclamation. z - ol It : s ind him and you went o school to-| miles of us that ain’t in a I Z . aswaliow ~t == =1 ccther. Charlie went off to New York | With this V Towandl . SnoR B CeRert iNasLe a tract fof 1 of water yfive years ago. He’s back) the hall door, taking care to the [ 000,000 o M = looRras den af (Continued from Yesterday's Star) | promise to me?” said Nina, startled. | now—what there Is lcft of him. He's|table at which Waterman sat, He|Yeloped by irrigation until today it i g worty about that. She'll| heen hurryin' all h e, like the | knew very well that his meeting with | th¢ largest cotton-producing district o Stanley—on his way to the house | never say a word to Stanley. She|rest of vou fellers in York. He the pair would be unwelcome to both | o I had just lefi. 1'm a fool, 1 se. | didn’t even tell me what the story 't walk | of them, 50 he made a point of stop- | Z e passed m vi All she would do was to tell| twenty rods without settin’ down and | ping by their | fell full uy £ v 1 it to her. i He ain’t any older than me, g d it well enc v s golng to investi- Suddenly 1 wa a il “Now, while T was standin’ In_the " : < — : : 4 and 1 I fel she’s going to get it investi G L1 notel Tustinew waith erms v grobi | 2 B SERVE Tetley's tonight. And brew it the ! to Mi b him | & ‘\\ R i 1, along come one of your busy | 5 he girl, with | | 5 B ashicn. Just order a package of he truth, ot s I d who's go o d ? st i R D AL ARt 5 ey 3 e A s Suuih ity e e Sl o senit] : ea from your grocer and usc the acun s ; s Sitiacne never looked where he w oin r up-tow ; - i I : : lidn't hea , 10 n i ‘Gee,”” she sald,|at all, butted’ me in the stomach, . zet up here hen ] ! famous English recipe that’s printed on the e 4 '3 w ” 4 bounced off, carromed off the door / but o ackage. U the same,” sald Waterman, | jum, and hustled into the hotel with- 3 % 2 1 B 2 v . . vou change your address | 5ut ‘even looking to see who he slam- e added, s 53 85 + It’s a revelation! Never before have you \ln‘n»u‘mnm.lx.( (‘nl«l.u. the e el bis 1s now, come to|you, Mr. Waterman.” | tasted such fragrance and flavor! Tetley's ord 8 o sadc as 3 & e 8. o hink o L, Mebbe - el fra atel 1 zglanc 3 v o - : . et Sken witheat | of the Bronx anyhow. Il hunt up | she PRty (RO s e s is true English tea. For more than a century he intended to remind| &0 apartment tomorrow. And now 4 Wilson ned and glanced| ing his teeth. 4, Joseph Tetley and Company, of London, s forcibly as possible that come down to vulga T his shoulder, following the e | “I never sa 3 have been famous tea importers. e future lay entirely with- cenary. detalls.” - of Mr. Browning. His e; met those| “He didn’t say A ever seen | E 3..< B of 3 How much s of Rollln Waterman. Mr. Waterman's | him,” corrected W , amiably. *“He Tetley's is tea at its fragrant best. Brews > point Got anything to write with? eyes met his at the same moment,| said you h : just now, 1n, Everyone loves PEP. It richer and goes farther. Yet costs no more than ordinary teas. Order a package of as (it wasyl SO detaclioftia fiflvl peid X |but no rm-nunnlun: passed between | the doorwa: act, I believe he keeps youpeppy. Contains Tetle from your grocer today. not desirous of | & ved off of him.” ble as he passed. »d afternoon, Miss Mors nel aw from| sald Waterman, “I qid | vital food elements. A | 11 right L e somebody—didn't notice who ft| greatcereal. Readytoeat. e} of t ok that he was startled. ped it over to him. “What's the matter,” she said, “Hm,” safd h : st “There was a brief pause. son | Y I I N I s upon the stateme ou're doing ve seen Wilson,” he murmured. | enjoved it. He stretched it 5 o B \ Y £ el cihes el Sexenitivons ilson? From the office?” to the breaking point, then ho s 4 Vg ou?" satd’ she. 4 again, remarked, “Well, 1 must be ~ v ~ PN eoaitia At that moment at another table a P foo bad! Still,| off,—glad to have met you,” and de ORANGE PEKOE BLEND 1 } ‘ visitor to ¢ Y 4 ning | he g 3 SHIAr arny” ate | N Aponc some time. Going te & E cular harm. 2 0 H s e AGl onea] Darne see,” 5 h v | but he was not we leasc e na oo e Ring “”(x\ nlmds‘ ml this town should be in Wilson recc Mor yamn the luck,” growled Water-| THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD L hiy | s a swea A > ck as he had easily re man. [ N = i yowre sotng to ran the busi ‘:n_ s i busy place, Henry," said + 233002833223322882223223222382238882838 $23323248223028325 842924 Us just what he's done.” tlojithere; dne “California Fig Syrup” is u [Hr- slianins ol B Dependable Laxative for e sou uceepted | minutes to g0 trom the G DR | Central Station to this hotel, what of Sick Children | Pt fam ses s dhe meland ," sald the other, “that’s three \ 7 = — — ———— \ Why our Values are Best | ' : o - Why our Prices are Lowest | We are free to buy where our judg- ‘ We sell only for cash—and give you | ment approves—because we pay cash. L i oy ‘= A 7 3 7 the benefit of every possible saving. FRIDAVSPECEALS ain Basemen | Sibawd Clath: || FurTrismed - Corduroy in 4 $3.97 Coats i | Him ” for | minutes’ saved.” | “Yes, so it is, so 1t is; but what are 1 these lads going to do with these .| three minutes they save? Going to . With re “'l‘~l' an immortal statue, save some. Vo | body’s ltfe, make a mulllon dollars? b andi As far as I can see all they're likely 'S1to get out of it is merve stra- | tion. "Every now and then | that went away to the big city tisville twenty-five or thirty years comes back to spent his declin- in the old home town. e detalls. The papers | rorrow." comes a \ the ter Let me ju “DIAMOND DYE” ANY “einas { GARMENT, DRAPERY the tent and | owns it is out in the| ::::mzz::zz:z::::z:izx:z:::z:z:f:zz::zzi::zx::zi Just Dip to Tint or Boil [ news ¥ place to have a little | E 1 15-cent nding with you. | P contain: o 15 so simple | @ iy woman can| Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of | 1y, ¢ o tint soit, delicate} #California Fig Syrup” now will Arar o G d hades or dye rich, sweeten the stomach and thoroughly | s S : permanent colors | clean the little bowels and in a few | . t v ebonld : S in lingerie, silks, | hours you_have a well, playful child | o, = - ribbons, skirts,!| @gain. . Even if cross, feverish, e P tang e o bilious, constipated or full of cold, i h = Y coats,” stockings, children love its pleasant taste. It/ o SR hever cramps or overacts. ‘Corn(am> coverings, h:lng‘mgs no narcotics or soothing drugs. i = e Tell your druggist you want only | | Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind the gentine wOulitornia P L - —and tell your druggist whether the children of all ages printed on bottle. i vants the thing terial you wish to color is wool or Mother, you must say “California.” < , or whether it is linen, cotton or Refuse any imitation lon't 1 break her ' mixed goods. 38 * and Blanket | | | 28 gt $Q-90 Robec | [ nic e o i p roy, Velvet Combi- | [ " nations. Some two- Cut long and flowing; in | } 8 piece, and with long In all the popular cloths—flare || all the popular colors. | || Al sleeves. and straightline models. Grackle- | Well made and finished. i i . All colors head, Tan and other colors. i $3.98 Value | All sizes, includ- Wonderful values — worth up ing s’outs. to nearly double the sale price. J/ = THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH Southern Railway Development Service The Southern Railway Development Service was established to promote the prosperity of the South by assisting in—the attraction of new indus- tries—the development of mineral resources —and the improvement of agriculture. Extra Size | Sport |ExtraSize Mttty Dresses | €°2ts | Coats . Full-fashioned and every | o orten | Rain | s s thread perfect. A very “, and Silk Dresses in C be delighted with Il special offering—in all the | extra sizes — of oats Co o of | wanted colors— il 3 models which com- splendid variety bine smart style ffered for thei $1.69 Value Il : with “becoming | Qlice Shotene. Pl preportions. ICKEY'S | and trimmed with the durable Furs. Blanket| $°7-%8 $1 A.89 Costume | | 5%‘813 Slips | | = Made of fine quality of | : i o) | satine. They are the cor- rect model, carefully cut and made. Cooperating with all associations and individuals engaged in broadcasting information regarding the resources of this land of opportunity, the Southern Railway Development Service partic- ularly offers its assistance to: Manufacturers looking for a site close to sources of supplies of raw materials, convenient to coal or hydro-electric power, with ample railway facilities and favorable labor conditions; Home-seekers desiring to locate where winters are mild and summer heat moderate, and where the community environment is attractive; Farmers seeking a farm or orchard where mod- erate-priced lands, fertile soil, easily accessible mar- kets and good railway service contribute to profits. Tilustrated publications and special reports of the Southern Railway Development Serv. 2 on the resources and opportunities of the South are sent free of charge upon request addressed to Development Service, Southern Railway System, Washington, D. C. that your money can buy are on our Bags ¥ % £ Second Floor Latest novelty in Beaded Both the scft, lustrous weaves and the rich fur fabrics — luxuriously trimmed Bags, with heavy fringe— I A with the better class of real furs. beautiful colorings. One of the biggest specials in VE The cloths are the famous American Woolen Co.’s weaves; and the deep-pile fab- the sale. 3 rics are akin to fur in their effect—and even superior in durable to wear. $4.98 and $5-98 | j Smartly modeled—flare, wrappy and straightline designs—lined effectively and Values | warmly. All surprisingly priced— O s Seeeees e essaaeee et S st s eessseaeeEssissss SesaTeTeee et sssssseeeteesssssssssseateessssssssssssssss 38se See20000000000004¢ PHeIVoo0944004030 223822823238323223232324343232422323220228222878289324828232328222287233232522228223242222838332323232228223¢3232228322222322¢¢¢+] P e -