Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1925, Page 14

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While combing and dressing your hair, moisten your hairbrush with a little “Danderine” and brush it through our hair—the effect is startling! our hair immediately takes on new life and that healthy, youthful luster, becomes incomparably soft, wavy and appears twice as thick and sbundant. " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER | ; By H. L. “The Gracious Gift of God” GATES _(Continued from Yesterday's St CHAPTER XI. Joanna Is Invited to Yvonne’ The 2) | | the hues flush that deepened of Joanna's cheeks and the wrinkle in her brow did not pe Yvonne when Kenilworth and the girl re turned to the table. Brandon, too, | | glance be- | w, and divided a quick een the girl und the man who had been dancing with her. Yvonne, In | her fluttering way, touched the girl’s hand. “He's been making love to you!| [ kpew it. Was I right? Didn't he begin with vour eves?” | Joanna’s frown vanished. In the | sheer joy of her closeness to the wom an whose exotic beauty and fascinat tns adventures-in a world of hectic ymance had inade her a celebrit | ber trouble over the mystery which | confronted her in each new associs ion was quickly charmed away | “Am I supposed to tell?” she par-| | ried, uppealing to Kenilworth, who | was' nonchalantly lighting a gold tipped cizarette. He answered easily Some my dear, you will wear day vour loves like medals on your br 1 tor friends to estin nd your | rivals to envy You may as well begin | | now 1 make my confession. I prom-| ised to overwhelm you with my adora ions, but you must assure the com- nany that 1 did not begin by paying | vou compliments { " “I have heard,” Br ed, | “that Roddy never compliments a woman. A dozen of his victims | have assured me that he declares love first and then tells them His reasons are, therefore, ac- as being truthful statements . and not flatteries. A woman d t class what is said of her by |4 man who is in love with her s flat | tery. She believes it' to be a just in { ventory of her perfections. “Clever, that!” Yvonne declared. | “It proves ed—that a man ought to have a {of his own. It's positively tire ) listen to most men go sentimen- tal. | “What weary hours you must | spend!” Kenilworth exclaimed. | promise you complete relaxation if | vou will t ke a turn on the floor with Manners, here, is dyving to ndon what sort of a chap I | Af in- rext.” she demanded. rth had to marry A coc ail, first,’ waiter t m Kenilw trusted : r of silver fla ed to hi; Joanna had refused | 1 previous offering and had not heen | pressed. This time Brandon quietly ched )ss the table and turned | 1 her gl When . with a nod to her, had moved away for her dance with | Kenilworth, Joanna turned to Brandon | | | erly. He secmed to read just what I s thinkin she said “Tell me ‘bout him—and Yvonne. too. 1 never [lh' med that some d T would know {her. You see she has been one of | those Interesting people we talk about just to prove that we keep up with the new: - holl we begin with Rodd: ndon asked, and they did. Joanna him out on the flog Bran- | | | | 1 | i rined him—drawing for her picture of a wastrel—but a picture she classified as of a romantic | idler in a colorful domain. A bachelor lodge at Palm Be: where he was host to that company {of women whose husbands labor at home for the money with which their blossom gorgeously ‘and reck- th the lorid: palm their plays at Baile great gambling roony debutantes whose of society mes wooer of shone golden in the purlieu: i and the amused dabbler among the; York's reen- } 1 in England, | fonally, with ¢ lord, and a | studio moths of New wich Village; a_sportsm: where he hunted, oc the hounds of a count beau-gallant patron of all the beauty | ind the bizarre that is France. | A woman need never fear of being seen with our Roddy in attendange upon her.” Brandon added to his gen- | eral description. “His affairs are so many no one keeps track of them or becomes interested in new one. He adds just the proper perspective to ¢ young woman'’s background, for! to he admired by Roddy is a cachet | of extremely romantic worthines: “But his business—doesn't he really \wthing?” Joanna wanted to know. “He's of a family, vou know. In- herited money. 1 believe he would explain that it is the duty of heirs who can to help those of-the genera- tion who can't to pay the price of their | pleasures. That keeps him moderately He is particularly fond of youth —young vouth, such as yours, or| seasoned youth, such as Yvonne's.| If you are of the mind to be amused. | vou will find Roddy most amiable.” | Joanna thought Brandon was chal-| lenging her, but he gave no sign of it. She pondered, a minute, the miracle of that cryptic declaration of Kenil and to ask him who you're plan- | s respond- | || worth’s at the edge of the dance floor, “I shall play for you, toc spoken to her, Joanna, b one who was unimpressed even by such ex quisite women as—Yvonne, for ex- ample! A tempest of exhilaration surged within her. In a flash the vealization that had so far eluded her, of what had been spread before her by her mystericus money, echoed her brain, Her heart, which had never lost its uneasiness since her first summons to Graydon'’s office. | became suddenly buoyant. Something in which she was the stake—and that had called ft— r, but whatever had brought was what K was going on ab its portents, it » her two men with quiet, suave prom- that they would lay slege to t they would sue for the favors ! And these men—not the danc- “as light in thelr he; to Le on their feet, bed tsem to Graydon. but men of the world, of the world where jewels were real, where zayety was genuine, where romance need not be marred by the sordid £ stant | | muke-believe! . The that was hout the restraints of meagerness. nd Yvonne?" she suddenly asked Brandon. "1 wonder if ever I shall be like her?” Drandon’s question came quickly Afterward Joanna remembered this, and that it reminded her of Eggle- ston's quickness to ask her “What when she promised to buy some- > than dancing pum u want to be like Yvonne: what Brandon asked. I think there is no girl I know who would not give her soul—almost— to be like her,” Joanna replied, so softly, and suddenly wistful that andon knew ing a deep ve she was, indeed, echo- rning. “You see,” she went on, “she is the model we all try to copy. So T suppose she must have all the good things of life that we try to get little tastes of. 1 don’t know posed. “I suggest another cocktail.” He produced Kenilworth's silver flask from under a serviette and filled her just how to say what I m know that the store had a copy of one of Yvonne Coutant’s dresses, one time, and that 1 spoiled four of two. dollar silk trying to imitate it. But I couldn’t do it. I didn't know how. And even the store dressmakers couldn’t get the right hang to it. They couldn’t know how, either.” “And you think Yvonne knows how W to be what you have wanted to “That is it! T hadn't reasoned it 1B;are7th; , Cough or Cold | That Hangs On istent ooughs and colds lead | ous trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, emulsified creosote that is pleas eomulsion is a ! covery with two-fold ac- it soothes and heals the in- flamed membranes and inhibits| germ growth Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical au- thorities as one of the greatest healing @agencies for persistent | coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected mem- branes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote | Zoes on to the stomach, is ab.| sorbed into the blood, attacks the | seat of the trouble and checks the | growth of the germ | Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and | colds. bronehial asthma. bronchitis and other forme of respiratory diseases. and | lis excellent for building up the sy<tem | After colds or flu. Money refunded if | 5 cough or cold is not relieved after | ing ording to Girections. Ask | |your arugwist. = Creomulsion Compans, | Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement over the mountain or into the valley below a myriad of fascinating scenes unfold to your view—if you are able to enjoy them. The sway of the train means train sickness—(nauses) to many. Mothersill's stops Train, Car and Sea Sickness at once, giving perfect comfort on your trip. 75¢. & $1.50 at Drug Stores 6 or direct on receipt of Price The Mothersill Remedy Co.. New Yerk “To that sentiment,” Brandon pro-; an, but I‘ i | | out, before, but I know that's it. She must know how, or she wouldn't be making the best of life.” The ghost of a smile that gave cynical expression to Brandon's face, came to the curve of his lips. For a moment he watched the girl, watched her eyes leaping about the room, watched them when they rested on Yvonne when she traced her among the dancers, and when they hovered about Kenllworth. Then he mur- mured: “A good many people in the world would have a different analysis of Yvonne Coutant’s recipe for what you term making the best of her life. Some would pass a different judgment than ‘she knows how.’ " Joanna regarded him with her de- fenses quivering at her finger tips. “Of course they would—some would!" she Indignantly agreed. ‘People are always finding fault if you are not just like they are, or like they think You ought to be. What Is one's life for, if not to be enjoyed? And having a ®ood time Isn’t necessarily being wrong about It, you know! Is it? < He met her plea for understanding promptly. “I can imagine no better bargain than unfettered conscience allied with an unhampered pursuit of one’s own desires, and old-fashioned ritics be hanged!” “\ell,” Joanna considered, ‘“that sounds a if you mean that I have the right idea about things, so 1 suppose all right. Anyhow, I don't see ¥ people can’t “say ‘their prayers with a smile as well as they can with a grouch! "o that sentiment,” T d, “I suggest another cocktail. He produced Kenilworth's silver flask from under a serviette and filled her She smiled across at him, while she sipped of youth. When Kenilworth and Yvonne were again at the table Kenilworth begged Joanna to tell him “if Brandon wrap- ped me in scandal and delivered me as a broken idol” while they were danc- ing. CLICQUOT CLUB PALE andon pro- | nd felt that she had put | up another ood battle for the rights | “That {s something I shall have to conslider,” Joanna returned. ‘‘He told me you were not all dangerous, or at least he gave me that impression. I shan't be at all afrald of you." “And that is both a promise and a challenge. I accept both Joanna's pulses raced when Yvonne proposed to her that she come to her own place and make it her home. “For a time, anyw You will want to be getting away from your old atmos- phere, you know, and I shall love to have you ‘with me—as long as you wish.” What Kenilworth had sald flashed across her mind, his prediction of just this invitation. She fancled that she caught a flicker of his eyelids when she glanced at him. For one brief instant the vision of John framed itself among her thoughts, but it faded quickly when she had shaken her head a little, to drive it away. Anv thought of John had become un- pleasant. It aroused deflance inside of her, rebelliousness. Always, when he appeared in her mind, she saw herself. at first, going up to him, her face lifted, her lips held pleadingly for the greeting that had been so customary between them. This sort of vision” hurt, though. The phrase that ran so often her brain would come back—*Would that fit in, now?” This time it was the thought of John coming to her and finding her with Yvonne. There was something about that which wasn't right. So she gave that little shake of the head and drove John away. “I'm afrald I would be awfully funny to you,” she said to Yvonne, her excitement at the prospect playing in her volce. “I can’t be still for long, because there is so much I want to do but can’t think of that I just ran around in circles.” “But I'll help you. perhaps,” Yvonne assured her. “I shall have as en- jovable a time about helping v launch yourself as you your There will be a motor ci I've never got over my picking out motor car: fondness for and jewels, 24 72 . // /. = G 25, 1925. FARRAR MAKES DEBUT IN LIGHT OPERA ROLE Appears in First American Presen- tation of Franz Lehar’s “The Love Spell.” By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., November 25. —Geraldine Farrar made her debut in light opera here last night, tempo- rarily forsaking grand opera and the concert stage to appear in the first American presentation of Franz Le- har's operetta, “The Love Spell.”” A distingulshed audience that filled Par- sons Theater to capacity welcomed her in her new venture. She is supported by Willlam Kent, Louise Brown, John Boles, Florence O'Denishawn and a company of 100. and clothes—it will be a lark, truly!” Joanna would have yieided to Yvonne's suggestion that tonight would be as good as any other time, but while they waited in the foyer of the restaurant.club for Brandon's car and Yvonne's Brandon murmured to her: “Decisions made after midnight are not always safest. Yvonne will wel- come you tomorrow as warmly as tonight. And_tomorrow will do you just as well. I afn going to drive you home. “You mean,” Joanna said, lightly, “to the rooming-house. Whatever I do. or wherever 1 go, you must r member that T haven't any— She waited a while, while she bit at her lips. Then she finished: ‘“That I haven't had any home, for a long time!” (Copyright, 1925, H. L. Gates.) (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) Of 2,834,712 golf balls sent into this country last year, 2,623,939 were from England, 113,683 from France and only 89,194 from Scotland. land. Losing Religious Restraints. There are 8,000,000 people in Tur- key all of whom are Moslems except-| Wi ing about 400,000. ) Islam are rapidly being thrown off and Turkey is steadily becoming a country without a religion. The citizens are friendly to Amer- icans because they know this country has no territorial ambitions in their Childien The restraints of Paregoric, ifity Finish MOTHER:— Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- Otners of athey makes! trade quichiy for Studebaker "pu\ue! Durab : Fletcher’s cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of m Proven directions an each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. wi At the Horse Show Fashionable people from all over the world are making New York their Mecca this week to attend the National Horse Show at the Squadron A Armory. The famous Mount Vernon Tea Room at the Horse Show, shown in the picture, is the scene of many a smart affair where many a roast to the horse is drunk in Clicquot Club Pale Dry Ginger Ale— the only ginger ale served at the Horse Show. The Pale Dry Clicquot has a subtle delicacy that makes an intriguing appeal to the sophisticated taste. Like caviar or terrapin, it is for people of discrimination. It is so French word sec. “dry” that it merits the The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Massachusetts DRY GINGER ALE A view of the National Horse Show in Squadron A Armory, showing the Mount Vernon Tea Room, an accurate reproduc- tion of George Washington’s home. s