Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1926, Page 38

worry interfered with his ch it often did, he would thout the room. re- come: o 3 88 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926. thought, “but it Isijust that he is very | hearth rug while they v\oxk, or a|feeling, a queer sense of inward |unalive subject, too—"The Art of the Kind by nature. If.3 were fond of any | "kettle singing on the hob.” mother. She would glance at the can- | Middle Ages.” . one 1 should hate thwetr doing a thing | .5 she had only heard of them in | feverishly bet them and think|turn, as she was flylng back and forth \ like that.” books, but she could visualize the|how they had once been living trees |along the hall outside the library, that Sho had been simowre, ws usual, [Gulet eat on the heurth rug and the and were now cut into prim, dead|sense of inward smother, of being when she told Hils t sb quiet Cella in the carved chair. panels. caged, increased to such a pitch that % , PRt By hap “I soothe him, he sa; her| “I feel like a tree that had been|for the first time in her life she sce why he wus fond of het W thoughts ran on. *“I wonder if it is|made into a box,” she thought quaint- | would have liked to shriek aloud. For Reg US. ‘;"I to think out what d] ol really so nice to be soothing? TIt|ly. a moment It seemed as if she must hat made him so good atd indt gounds dull. But I am dull, and— give way to the crazy jmpulse, or else ° . iy was a new thought to her—"I feel | qpaces—far, wild lands, advent rush out, just as she was, across the [Princess Troubetzkoyl o all came the Ghought of | 4 T feel” gl e even In [oven discomfort. “To rough - it!|street and into the park. uF I v ANS book, driven both by | had liked her, > What a splendid expression. O, why | ‘“‘What s the matter with me?” she : Jest from HMIAry | waen't I a boy? 1 should like to|thought, as she stood breathing hard a’feeling that at | comfort that she could. Next, with u independent existence. Yet there ! sense of g ‘ o . i stenc 3 | fro und up and down in it ke Satan |against these absurd desires. “I have e iy e, fhousht of 1Y Ol | were tmes when those vivid gaudy |1’ the baok of Job." 7| never felt like this in my life. "Am Household Goods and Fine Lffects geniu: hours sprang of thems fore | phen she would reprove herself, re. |1 going to be 2" S d C 1LllcCls. shter he felt an (v there was no social engagement for 3 ' s to some Wi sl S ' | up some new way of life for her amaz- | stored her self-control. She began Agents s Lo him sometUE | the cvening, and she sat idly, or play- | iz enargles when his book should be | walking &p and down again, but more g PREREES 3 Ceat th her fvory, cuy finished. slowly el nhu ;x\::t : ](h.- hour drew ne @ or hel 1ud been used to go f l \x\ Y2 e reason the Sieburg restlessness would come| “But perhaps he will never finish it. (Continued tomorrow.) 1707 FLORIDA AVENUE d up probable reasous. tlessness so strong that [ He has been 15 years on It already. Sy ! i, 1 heen » steathily from | 1e will probably be 15 more.” One square mile in the Harlem sec- Adams 6304 . Celia didn’t know what a hob was, |dle lighted onk walls as she walked About 10 days after Hilary's re- By Amelie Rives Patent Ofiice A longing would seize her for dnen 1 ind his easy o » ¢ B r M it and his uneasy ! tried to do e reminded her of her one venture into | ik over the whole world—go to and | and with clenched hand struggling Forelgn and Inlzmd Rcmu\"lh “f al: for all his brutadity, her. This always hidppened when | pembering Hilary's promise to think | This idea frightened her and re- . A - o Dreamily the counter thousht woula . (CobriE 1025 1 Amats s FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY her turn at about her ad-l4yia yoom, And wonder would fill her at the|tion of New York City represents the he hadn’t done & even wilder. The possibil- f what Celia might do under|venture at the the pressure of ennul d him with | Second, she *bec: L N Up and down the long hall outside | thought of any one writing for 15| largest aggregation of negroes In his house. | gjyy would pace, oppressed by a shutn | years on the same subject—such an | America RS r Fashion Knows No Age Distinction! | Little Folks and Young Moderns Don the New Spring Modes of h Their Elders Bring yofir mother shopping tomorrow—Saturday—at The Palais Royal! For you'll both want to see our special display of Spring apparel and smart accessories—carefully selected and arranged to win the fancy of the younger generation. Things to wear on Easter, to school and for play—so fresh and lovely that you will want to have them—and so well made and moderately priced that mothers will want to buy them. < New Sprlng Coats for Girls For the Tiniest Tots Infants’ Handmade Dresses Featured at $ ]_2 75 pm—— $1 7 4 me on don't have mind. even fo your work he reassured her. hs and then we'll plan A LONGING WOULD SEIZE HER FOR 'OPEN SPACES. the least part of|“You become It and it becomes you," e knowledse | pe had once told her. Iy forsee the | iy, she was quiet and never dis- turbed his work she always tried to do what no need to. I am quite id Hilary. h more dis- f what thun Smartly styled of tweed, wool mixtures For babies to dress and diagonals. up in on Easter and to Many attractive styles, all moderately wear on every occa- priced. sion. In either long Some are dress coats—trimmed with in- or short styles. Dain- serts of flannels in contrasting shades. tily finished with Some are sports models—straightline sprays of embroidery with bright color trimming. and fine lace edging at All are well lined and perfect in fit. the neck and sleeves. Sizes 7 to 10 and 12 to 16 years. she couldn’t think of a fifth ing It over tl is metting out of hand for bachelor. 1 suppose she und gloesn’t know it. If on ‘were i % Thek® life foll once more Into usual noutine. Hilary worked harder ' s like to have me near is working,” she re- minded herself This cheered her until she also re | membered that many - like to she have a cat quietly < on the d ided that the wollld e Doab i Hats to Go VWith the Coats . ’ S flk D Little Coats of Finest i $1.95 and $2.95 In a variety of styles and shades th Girls resses $10.95 Wool Tweeds _ o S Y Regularly §12.50 and $15.00 Regularly $975 $7.95 e Gy e < e % Plaid d nations that have rolling bri; New frocks for Easter Sunday and Spring festivities—in a host lads -.Ifld .l:nie(s}l“;!‘:x:e E:"N::' l;:' in tam shapes. All fl:xe‘gne\r‘:mc::lg;vcnu":\: of lovely styles. Regulation Couts with the emblyem o: deligiciysng fesintnables Two-piece models, tailored dresses and more dressy frocks '4"; sleeve. Sizes 1 to 4 and 2 to 6 Handmade Skirts trimmed with ribbons and buttons. . Skirts that flare or are mannishly B $1.00 creased. Tots’ Colored Dresses | 1,1k, 5wl made b fogd vt Inteay 20" Pavenent 3 My new Long Time Fashioned of crepe de chine—flat crepe—prints and radium silk. $1.95 and $2.95 short. e ) Plan I am granting ) i Termswillpleaseyou. |8 Sizes 8 to 14 and 13 to 15 years. 7 Baby Boys’ Novelty Suits e e : ML e made of ginghams, imported prints, $1.95 2 5 . C voiles and broadcloth. With bloomers to In on-and-off or middy stvles—finished ever offered! No ‘"N ues for your money. Better Coats Hats to Wear With match. Finished with hand embroidery, | 0 sonny can take it off snd put it on merchant on_earth 58 With these Extraor- ki tiee. of spphi ib. himself. Some are made in_ combina- | can give you Better ) dinary Terms you en- , These Coats o i oscise R0l amlicieR el il tions of white blouse and colored Derias than'that : : joy my Lower Th Of Imported Materials and bon trimming. In maize, green, orchid, trousers, others are hand embroidered, erm ¢ ¥ r an . % - - tan and blue. Sizes 2 to 6 years. and there are taflored styles. with\Honest Value. Cash Store Prices. Navy Poiret Tuwills $1.95 to $3.95 Palais Royal—Third Floor Silk and Straw, in most becom- Coats with truly Parisian ing shapes. 9 . smartness—coats with capes— Boys New Sploulo- coats with gay plplng§—and tai- Tailored Leghom Lol lored navy coats finished with F Pi S oy . braids and brass buttons. All Hats our- lece ultb BETTER lined with silk or satin. Sizes 7 to 10 and 8 to 17 years. Regularly 55.00 $3.95 Special, Saturday VALUES Smart hats that roll their brims Other Clever Style in the back and are trimmed with assorted shades of gros- $12.95 and $15.95 All-wool suits of fine quality and tailoring. Single and double breasted models. The suit gp’r;‘::rep);::e:: . &?m::gnmrily‘:’;:::z:fl:r" m (Ill‘]_S’ Dresses E:fi:)'l"e:ld::)‘i;‘-onpt‘l:;s:iefie with a consists of two pairs Golf Knickers, Coat and 4 every popular pat- » ! b which means if & Vgs(. In 'fancy new mixtures and Spring col- ! e y Shandiss elgewhore for loss $19.75 to $29.75 Girls’ Sports Tams orings. Sizes 8 to 18. will be worn this f R k your money refunded! s . ; po BEABOR- . y i ith the istinctive style - » a5 ¥ 22 touches that mother and big sis- Felt, $1.9D Boys’ $1.50 English 980 Ladies’ Coats o X N Sui ter have on their frocks—em- Sati $3 95 Bl'oadc!olll Blouses i 1450 ¢ 4950 | 5 ew Suits broidered panels—metal braids atin, $o. Nja}ie in collar-attached style. Guaran- 0 o 1950 to 4950 —French ties and scalloped Copies of the imported French ::i‘:cks“:)ls?ni(s":n?‘glls;: blues, gray, tan, Ladies’ Di i teers. In attractive colors and model that is one of the favorite ’ e SCIce) Jiasd | ¢ - Top Coats combinations. 12 to 15 years. Spring models. Palais Royal—Main Floor 1275 to 3975 N & 2250 to 3950 Palais Royal—Third Floor Ladies’ Suits ' Boys’ Suit - 5 : 167 to 3975 || - / 895" :o 1}';'53 Children’s Hosiery Te Make Little Feet Fashionable and Comfortable! New Trim'dHats /7 [ e oy and ik Woortieatiowe | | Children’s Spring Footwear 4 Girls Coats Regularly 50c and 75¢ 398 to 893 q, 875191975 e 39¢ : < R English Ribbed Wool Mixed Hose, in 7 length, made with fancy roll tops. In two-toned combinations of brown, tan, camel, gray and beige. Sizes, collectively, 3 6 to 10. == All leatherls—nll sizes——all‘l s:lyles! Our stocks - s are now complete to meet the demand for sturdy : Infants’ 50c Cashmere Hose children’s shoes that are attractive in appearance, 390 % quality and price. 3 % 3 In trim designs that will remain attractive, even : » with the hard wear that children glve their shoes. | | | | 316.75 to $37-50 Trif hats of Milan—Hemp— Special Purchase and Sale! Fine Ribbed All-wool Hose, for babies ._;nl white, black, brown a'nd camel. . ing :::sslzes for infants, children, misses and grow Sizes 4 to 6Y;. Boys’ and Girls’ Novelty Striped Hosiery Regularly 75¢ 59 Saturday c Good looking and strong hose—in the 7% length. English ribbed style with fancy tops. Of mercerized cotton. All perfect. Sizes 7 to 10%;. Palais Royal—Mala Floor &8Pt &Ca ng- Dcparhmnt Stora Thl’-'t Palais Royal—Second Floor § i “ 311 7th St. NW Next Door Hub—Open Saturdays 10 P