Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1926, Page 23

0 YOUR 1 DEAL REALIZED THE | | By Amelie Riv [Princess Troubetzkoy] | SYNOPSIS. death o the hi by 1l s her 1o EVENING STAR. The Adopted W_if_ej | < | then faltered. She, too, had been go- | had started to sa WASHINGTO 5. 0.8, es Patent Offics. ! her but he corrected this to—"half a wermaid.” “You see, no one—-"' hegan Celia, ing to say something indiscreat. She N made inct as well love to me before fie prompled | N, D. O, face, opened it, and pressed his lips gently against the palm. “N-no,” said Celia, but more uncer tainly “Would you mind if any one else did | “I wouldn't let any one else do it." | she answered haughtily. Triumph inflated him. “You do love me.” he cried, “only you don't know ft.” And suddenly they both began to laugh, smotheredly, nervously, like two chilgren trying not, to giggle out | ol inexpected mirth ceased al- | t as soon as it had begun. Celia | ke first. | “I am sorry,” she said. “I only | laughed because I'm nervous, and it | seemed so funny to v that a person could love some one without knowing TUESDAY, MARCH 23, “Just let me kiss yvou un«e-llll‘n‘lnlu agy “Not here-—not in this house Celia flattened herself away from | she stammered. 1926. you'll know."” IS it hard to believe that Chrysler Imperial “80” has so improved upon all previous practise? Well, it was hard to believe at first of the Chry- sler “70""—but all the world 4nows it now. Chrysler engineers—and Walter P. Chrysler him- self—have been in the thick of things since this business began. He, behind the scenes, manu- facturing thousands, tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of cars and dreaming the dream which has come so gloriously true. There arc no older cars in the industry in hard, practical experience, untiring research and broad, ambi- tious vision than the cars which bear the name of Chrysler. If you find yourself tingling with enthusiasm over the new, fresh and vigorous qualities of the Imperial “80"’—if you find it hard to understand how this advance was brought about— remember, first, the Chrysler *70°’ and then the life-time of labor that has gone into the building of the name of Chrysler. AS FINE AS MONEY CAN BUILD CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 80 1612 You St Branch Sales Reom—Connecticut Ave. and Q St. North 4296, Firms and TOHCS the Sklfl > Keeps it free from wrinkles T comes from France—this gently as- tringent, lilac scented toilet water. It was compounded with infinite skill in the I1boratory of a great French chemist to timulate and protect the skin. Everywhere women are using Lilac Vegetal to tone up the skin and keep it youthfully frec from wrinkles. Pat it on the face after a cold cream application, and on the hands {ter washing. Men use it aily after shaving—its gentle astringent action removes all after- shaving tenderness. o Every druggist and department store has Ed. Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal. Parfumerie Ed. Pinaud, 18 Place Vendome, Paris—sole distributors, Pinaud Incorporated, oo Fifth Avenue, New York. Ed Pinaud’s : LILAC VEGETAL for the Skin it is Positive in Action It begins immediately to take out the Inflammation and reduce all Swelling. The first application brings Great Relief. Stops Itching Instantly and Quickly Relieves Irritation Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute certainty to Stop any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United States and Foreign Countries. PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75¢ and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube and box contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDICINE CO., Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Mo. priely . aent il s f Nersell and i INSTALLMENT XXXTIL 1 Words of Love. | BLIA, thoroughly warm, made | motion as it to throw off her crimson cloak, and Padraic | sprang forward to assist her. | | i of her filmy . green 1o a curfous silver. from the unshed ve new mystery witeh, bu low ve v eloak from it crushed st he continued: i st of Ireland, where my sea women wear just his, and if they leave laying in the | mortul finds it to follow him such cloaks as one on the rocks while shallow water, and i e will ha will 100k in uttering the last words. With a sudden gesture he tossed the cloak aside, with another Jcanght and held her crushed against | hini in its pl You 1—You erimson ¢l will—I love Lmust do 1 Tmust love me Iis face was close to hers—his ath upon her—His dark, brilliant so neur her own looked cnor | and there was a glare in them that seemed more like the glare of hatred than of love to her aghast be. { wilderment | her long throat. | rearing back her head aside and away from his, she tried to curve back her hody in his fierce hold, and she wder might lead | th his. She 1 his lips on d there. 1f ably terri- {lest the ir him to t f haos of k her—*“Love is | dread God—-"" But Padraic did not kiss her. 1ld kiss no woman ound herself rele: chair. Into this s i . not feeling her own limbs under | t racing, the hair wet | | ipon her foreheal. | { And now Padraic was ecrouched | beside her, face hidden against | i h rembling too, and s burnt through her their flame sent no | nerves, though she | sation of dissolving beneath them, of hecoming light as fluff, wi pin point i s somewhe deep | Lo ful_feeling Conld she be going to faint? Padrale's voice roused her. | conld not speak. Her her throat was dry, it s if «he were withered by some | . invisible ray | st. tell me vou den’t hate | o muttered on. “You looked | us if you hated me fust now." 1 She managed to say huskily i hate you." arms about her at on ide her, his f; s, His and glaring They were wet, and the biue flame in them had died down 1o a. soft glos “Forgive me for being so rough.” he ‘Starving men arve apt to | Will you forgive me?" ftelt rvegretful tenderness well n her breast, This was had hated it. No man | v loved her before, and e with repulsion = to forgive. i id. her voice still husky | “And vou don't hate 5 “How could T hate you “Will you She litel e had hi il i a strained onging to leap clear | She urmured, very | 1 pholstering | Reupholstering | Parlor Suites and 0Odd Chairs a Specialty | Chair Caneing H E “NUFF-CED!” The Best Place and Lowest Prices After All | Ask my 35000 customers. T give ‘ the service you have the right to Cexpect. $9 Silk Tapestry Cut ||| to $2.98 Per. Yard | This Week Only | i | | Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal, 1233 10th St. N.W. | Or Phone Franklin 7483 Armstronz will cafl persenally with samiples, { ic “Do you want n d_her 0. his face. “Do 3 like this No one can tell w .| feel when—when the; - | startled,” she wound up lamely. ‘elia’ was surprised at the pang this | y ) she said quickly-—"that would | make me very unhappy.” He took her hand and held it against u mind my touching vou ve bee mouth to go away. and | from 1h | or not you love m “In the way | she modified. | his hands on either arm of He took down her hand from his | twinkling. {it. it they really | “And T laughed,” returried Padraic | 0 | ruefully, “‘on the wrong side of my as the saying goes—to keep 1 1 think. As for a person * he asked. “I|lJoving another without knowing fit. has often happened, T assure | It seems impossible,” said Cella, “Yet you say you can't tell whether | u want me. to—-" | He had her pinned in her chair, with it in @ | - nst the chair back—very pale. | bt he was d stant | the re | he: | tion But such was hd she | into another hurst of 1 | She looked pe him. still flattene hack. ! 1Canyright, 1926, hy Famous Foiest and tamous hunting gre tobin Hood il represent the You feel as though you had bought M It 1n (Paris Satin-smooth—caressing—made by the very method France uses for her finest toilet soaps #|OW wistfully you looked at them—those delicious French soaps that are so costly here in America! You loved them—but they were just too ridiculously expensive. Then one day you sat down and wrote us, “*Do make us a soap for personal use as delicious as French soap—but not so in- credibly costly. Please—we know you can do it—you made us Lux.” So we made you a “‘savon de toilette™ as enchanting as any you ever found in the most beguiling French apothecaries! Lux Toilet Form! Made it by the very method France developed for her finest toilet soaps. Made it quite differently from the white s0aps you are used to. “Savon condensé” —how gasly it always lathers Men like the ample, instant lather for their bath—that brisk Smooth, satiny, firm—ah, your luxury- loving fingers recognize that French “‘feel” the moment they touch Lux Toilet Form. Such a glossy, fine-textured cake. Delicate, delicious fragrance—as French as Versailles itself! It comes from the choice attars of a European perfume expert. And that dear delicious lather—how m{f‘u‘! affair—and the well-groomed fecling afterwards A good it makes you feel. Satiny, caressing— leaving you with that indescribably de- lightful, flattering, exquisite feeling you used to recklessly pay imported-soap prices for! Ah—this ““savon de toilette™, how en- gagingly it lathers even in hard water! Somehow you do feel lovelier after it. And Lux Toilet Form wears and wears, too, just as the so-costly French scaps did —it is a true “savon condense.” All the family may use it for both toilet and bath. In its lavender and white wrapper, sprigged and flowered like an old-time sampler, Lux Toilet Form is waiting for you at your druggist’s, your department storeand your grocer’s. At ten-cent stores. too. Ask for Lux Toilet Form today. 1oc. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. where water 1s hard R M Blessed baby's bath—that most important event in all the day —brings his Lux Tailet Form's gentle caress t/%@@’b LLIX TOILET FORM Toutans© Padraic understood this | thought it rather charming of her, hed neverthless. « all things should hive Iugubrions respect nted | ot have told him she felt that in wdered at b that now it i to Be Replanted. comprising When the 1o the days Abundant mstant lather cven