Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1926, Page 33

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+ wequest and he was bri [Princess Troudetzkoy) i SYNOPSIS. Celii Gibbs. whose mother died when she an_‘nfant, is left an or ¥ tle death 0 ber father. Gibb rist."but Tie was known more for his eccen; ttante bachelor of A8, he' ‘o Trionde kR fhe is astonished to learn that lary's sister. Lai spo! f her < the re She places and goes abroad. a dies. “In despera Hilary proposed By Amelie Rives hed to his care c y.| hed 1 and charity t|and not ‘cl she ? | too. Reg. US. Patent Office. “Please,” said Celia. Miss Bloome sped off in her spright- ly way and as she disappeared Mr. Posser looked up at Cella with his harassed eyes and sald: “Miss Bloome’s a bright girl and a good saleslady, but she comes off Sixth avenue. She ain’t quite up to the tone of this shop vet. I, hope youw'll excuse her, madam!” “But why?” asked Cella. “She's > | been so nice, I think.” “That's very kind of you, madam, " | but she hadn’t ought to call customers dearie, and I can’t seem to learn her on the avenue, A'lot of things like that She pronounces the forelgn cootooreers’ names all wrong, Calls Doo-say, Dooset, nar- | and Poyray, Poyrette—a heap of little 8 an. pays her marked s flatered ‘by it and encour: L e sugkests that' sho divorce nd marey him, but this ehe will not tells Hilary that Padraic wants 10 her ‘and he “aiso euggests that she e him." She is hurt at_tho suggestion nd quarrels with Hilary. = Later she tells Tilary that she has decided to marry Padraic nd she Drepares to ko away with hin Goes Shopping. 3 saleslady looked a little du- Dious, but said she'd send for Mr. Posser and see what he'd We could let you have it t this evening, dearie,” she cajoled, s they waited for Mr. Posser, both #tanding up, as Celia feared to crease *MISS BLOOME the skirt by sitting down in it, in case #he decided not to buy the suit after Rl She glanced at her wrist watch—a lain little one in a leather bracelet, lso a gift from herself to herself. “If Mr.—if the tailor doesn't come oon, T'll have to go,” she said. “I'm 1 a great hurry today.” Mr. Posser appeared the mnext in- Maxime Bloome—such stant, a was the ame on the card which s £ « —was about to go in search of him. He was short #ind pigeon-breasted with square shoul- ders padded out even wider than na- ture had made them. eyebrows over v Mi He bent his his _harassed looking Bloome explained s making the per- graved between them even deeper. Then he suddenly arched them, almost to the edge of his hair, svhich was cut en brosse, giving him a ey when suilitary i, and exclaimed: “Im “I'll y hatever you think right for the ra short time and work,” gald Celia, wistfully, “T would like so very much to have this suit-*it is so charming.” Her apyp iation of his art and the wistful way in which it was expressed geemed to soften Mr. Posser. “It is a dandy suit,” admitted he. “One of the smartest got out this % | breaks that lower the tone D‘f a high- class shop like this. . . . “I see,” murmured Celia, “but after all the chief thing is for her to be so pleasant and obliging, isn't it?” “There ain’t many ladies eee it like vou do,” said Mr. Posser with a gloomy shake of his bristling head. “I get complaints frequent.” Here Miss Bloome returned with a cascade of blouses over her arms and ulders. Celia bought two creamy silk ones of mannish cut. | “You do have such delightful names | for stuffs!” exclaimed Celia. ‘““What ight,” replied Miss Bloome glibly. “Thistledown velou- tine, we call it here. “‘Thistledown veloutine! How pretty! I shall call it my ‘thistledown’ frock,” smiled Celia. A BRIGHT GIRL AND A GOOD SALESLADY, BUT SHE COMES OFF SIXTH AVENUE.” Mr. Posser, having now finished with the skirt, said that he'd better have a look at the coat also. ‘He jerked it here and there, made two chalk crossmarks near some buttons, and, saying he guessed that would be all right, bobbed her a bow and went off with’ the “thistledown two-plece” over his arm. >osser’s a real gent, but awful *“sighed Miss Bloome as she {e didn't seem so to me,” “said with much_secret amusement. , he wouldn’t to you! It'sme he's down on because I ain’t got the right talk for Fifth avenue. I say so's you talk so’s to be understood, it's all that's needed.” “Of course,” murmured Celia. “I'll teil him you said that!” cried Miss Bloome, triumphantly, as she justed the squirrel stole over Celia’s shoulders and handed her her bag. “It ought to count with him, coming from such a classy—such a smart lady as you!” (Copyright, 1926, by Amelie Rives.) (Continued tomorrow.) - Robbers Kill Police Sergeant. PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 10 (®). —George McPhee, 30, night sergeant at the Rankin police station, was shot and killed early today by one 'twould take at least 1 hour to lengthen the skirt and press §t proper—and I don’t know as I could get it done even thon.” “T'm.sorry, but I couldn’t wait tha [3 Ehe began to take off the coat, assisted with reluctance by Miss Bloome. “Walt, madam!” exclaimed Mr, Poseer, suddenly inspired by an idea. “Why ‘conldn’t you go and attend to kome of it, and then come back here ay, at three?” Why, T could do that!” cried Cella, greatly pleased, for she had set her heart on wearing that suit of reddish orange—a tint that Hilary had never permitted her to wear and which she Joved. explained that it made her ey ht and took the color from her She had never agreed wvith him, but had been too respectful of his wishes to insi: Now she dldn’t have to consider him: she would never have to consider him again. It was wonderful to be so utterly free— even i little things like that! I will " she went on. te. customary, you know, dearle, %o pay a deposit before getting fitted,” put in Miss Bloome, caressingly. “Lessen, of course, you have an ac- cou with us?” No, T haven't an account,” replied Celia, and took out her purse, asking the amount of the required deposit and the price of the suit, which Miss Bloome called a two-piece. “One hundred eighty-five’s marked on the ticket. S’that O. K., Mr. Posser? “All ou two-pleces are one-eighty- five t son,” he replied, “unless thes ur trimming—then they run into two-fifty up to three and over.” Cella w tartled at this price for what she thought was a simple flannel skirt and coal. She had never seen the bills for her gowns, which Hilary ®lways paid. Then she remembered that this one, belng reversible, was really two, so that she was only pay- ing about $04 aplece for them. She felt economical again, am panded Miss Bloome her deposit o bargain, saleslady assured her. getting a real the ‘A_two-picc of imported goods like ! that, comin. from TFloss & Chymes. arouid bo, clivap at two hundred and fifty.” Ce ad by now mounted upon a Posser's y ripping out the hem and marking the proper Jength of the skirt with a bit of chalk and the aid of an upright skirt meas- ure. “You'll need some cj walsts to go under the marked Miss Bloome A yevolv platform at Mr. of three robbers who were encoun- tered while attempting to enter a confectionery store. McPhee was shot four times and died before he could be admitted to a hospftal. The robbers escaped. Rankin is a THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON, D. APRIL 11, AR, POETRY WINNING POPULAR FAVOR Sales in Chicago Cited to Prove Demand for Books of Verse. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 10.—The ancient complaint of publishers that poetry does not sell has been discredited here by some recent remarkable sales rec- ords. Publishers, booksellers and literary crities have watched with amazement as several late volumes of verse have disappeared over the counter with the rapidity of a best selling novel. FEditions have been sold out over- night or even before publication, and in one instance—involving a book con- taining both poetry and prose—presses for a time were unable to carry the load placed upon them. Most of these statistics have been tributes to the popular appeal of news- paper “columns,” in which many of the collected verses appeared. Poem Wins Him Fame. A few years ago the name of J. U. Nicolson was unknown to the literary corld. So.far as his friends and asso- ates knew his interest was wrapped n the storage business. Then one poem signed with the intriguing Pittsburgh_suburb. GENUINE SHUR-ON REMEMBER: the end. you at moderate prices. Phone Fr. 10200 Glasses, i Many Have Taken Advantage of This Offer, Why Not You! Special Monday and Tuesday FRAMES, FINEST s .50 QUALITY, CORRECTLY = FITTED— An exclusive optical store must give service and satisfaction. Preserve Your Sight Two Kinds of Invisible Bifocals Come in and we will convince you that perfect invisible bifocals are the cheapest at Our exclusive Optical Service is offered to Case and Cleaner Included OPTOMETRIST Practice Limited to the Exami- .nation of the Eye and Supplying Shah Optical 812 F St. Pptometrists and Opticians . udonym “The King of the Black Isles” appeared in The Line O’ Type of the Chicago Tribune. That poem, a lyric in the melodious manner of the Swinburnian school, attracted con- siderable attention. Soon others of the same type and bearing the same signature appeared in that and other newspaper columns. Presently it was_announced that “The King of the Black Isles” was J. U. Nicolson and that a volume of his verse was to appear with his pen name as title. The publishers hesl- tatingly printed a modest edition. It did not last long. ‘The volume is now in its tenth printing. Another Record Cited® A few months ago another interest- ing poetic record was made. Some years ago when the late Bert Leston Taylor was plloting the ‘Line,” he printed a number of poems in German- American dialect signed by K. M. S. Except for an interval during the war these poems continued to appear in various columns and finally were gathered in a book, “Die Schonste Len- gevitch.” The author was Kurt M. Stein. A cautlous edition of 500 corles ‘was put out. It {8 now in its eight- eenth thousand. Another more modest record has just been made, but for poetry it is not without interest. Another popu- lar contributor to Chlcago newspaper columns was “The Phantom Lover.” 3,000 Volumes Quickly Sold. Along about St. Valentine's day the author, Henry V. Stevenson, gathered his verse in a book, with “The Phan- tomn Lover” as the title. Three edi- tions of a thousand each were sent to press in a few days. But probably the .most remarkable record of all was established by “The Line Book,” made up of contributions of poetry and prose to the Line O’ Type. Eleven thousand coples of the 1925 edition were printed as a starter and before nightfall of the day they were placed on sale the edition was exhausted. Sales now are well past the 100,000 mark and steadily climb- ing. GERMANS PAY TRIBUTE TO LOUISE OF PRUSSIA By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 10.—The continuing devotion with which generations of the German people have wershiped Queen Louise, wife of King Friedrich ‘Wilhelm II of Prussia, is reflected in the numerous floral tributes banked high about her monument in the Tier- garten in commemoration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of ber birth. Among the flowers and wreaths were dozens of poetic tributes pains- takingly written in pencil on note paper or cardboard. One verse la- mented “the depths to which your Germany has sunk.” - It urged the youth to rise and throw off the *‘crown of thorns"—the Versailles treaty and the Dawes plan—which has been placed on the country’s once proud head. Queen Louise was regarded as the most beautiful and charming woman of her time. Though history tells but little of her, she endeared herself to her people as few women in German history. It is recalled that during the World ‘War and inflation period thousands of persons, too poor to buy enough to eat, filed past her monument at anniversary time, each deposjting a few wild flowers until the greens were blanketed with blossoms. EYES EXAMINED BY OUR REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Soap 223 27, 5 Cakes, 24¢c B B2 Here {8 & chance for an extra speclal saving on this muhr household laundry eoap. Special, 6 cakes, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only 10c Lifebuoy | Soap Special, ¢ Cakes 216 Use Lifebuoy Soap daily—"it wakes and peps up your skin.” This special low price is for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. 1926—PART You Sale of Razor Blades 50c Gillette 50c Durham-Du- | Blades, 5's....29 plex Blades, $1 Gillette [ TR mnlg:)i::"‘iz;y - 50c Auto - Strop l Blitos s, 2000 |\ Bledstsacs ;5004 42c Gem Blades, $1 Auto-Strop (o O Blades, 10’s .. .58¢c ' Regularly | 50¢ Special, A Great Sale of Super-Values! THROUGHOUT THE 19 BUSY PEOPLES DRUG STORES Family Remedies Get your pencil and pad and make out a list of remedies you need and get a supply now while these low prices are effective. [] $1.10 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound..79¢ [1 75c Dioxogen Antiseptic [] 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills.. . 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