Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1926, Page 25

*, KR GETTNG FAT AWATINGHS EXE Riffian Chief Maintains Old Fatalistic Resignation. Will Glimpse Riviera. By the Associated Press FEZ, Morocco, August 26.—Abd-el- Krim, the fallen Riffian chieftain, will get a short glimpse of southern France when he lands at Marseille, September 1, on his way to exile on Reunion Island. The French govern- ment has chosen that isolated spot in the Indian Ocean as the emir's fu- home Instead of the enchanting viera, which he himself would have picked. ! The emir is scheduled to sail from Marseille accompanied only by his immediate family and by the French officer intrusted with the task of es- corting_him to his_exile. Abd-el-Krim has lived very simply since his arrival here early in June, but the idleness of his days has caused him to take on weight, and now he is really a fat elderly gentle-| man, instead of the lean desert hawk he was when he challenged and fought France and Spain in the deso late wastes of his own country The fallen chieftain appears to have lost spirit and ambition. No doubt he is a fat for the sole comment he ever m on his bad fortune, his defeat and his exile is, o written." ; Krim’s brother, Mohammed. said by many to be much more the! fighting man of the two, does mot face captivity with the fata brother. Mohammed terly that he was betr: French. He said he never would have surrendered if he had known that he would be exiled to a lonely island in the Indian Ocean “NICKY” AND “BIG TIM” IN BUSINESS TOGETHER sm of his wplains bit- ed by the Arnstein and Murphy Form Elec- tric Sign Concern, With Offices in New York. 26 The Chi- says that sumptu of an electric sign York are the head- newly formed partner woun who h . Arnstein and Tim m) D, Murphy widely separated ci have | ach, has served | n with stol- | as involved In the disposal of some £5.000,000 of stolen honds in the Bast. while Mur- phy was convicted of a dominant con ction with the Dearborn station 000 mail robbery here in 1919, | Daily News said their New York offices ar 19 West Fifty seventh street sffices in Chi J.W. Arnold phy 1 Murphy gained notoriety prior to the robbery by his aggressive union He organiz wl the hoot vecently, after ref nworth prison control of the 1 Association, but soon was ousted. rect and D. Mu . Klan Books Show. wvas made today by | mittee of the Pro of the Ku Klux Washington that they have with the Bob Morton for a week's engagement in | 1shington on the showgrounds, Fifteenth and 1 s ts northe: proceeds of which will go to the Klan | charity and building fund. The statement announced that the show was booked after careful investiza tion of its merits as an entertaining imeement Vacation Special » UNTIL AUGUST 31 ONLY = This standard range with four burners, a good oven and a br i thought THE EVEN Homesick Bridal Couple. Alvin loved his mother. * There was no doubt about that. He treated her with a gallantry that made her the envy of every other mother in town. As a growing,boy he had never for- gotten to take her to basket ball games even if he took another girl with them. And the girls didn’'t seem to mind. Mrs. Rogers was such a sweet, girlish woman who appeared more like her son's sister than his mother. Then the day came when the other mothers, remarked that some day Alvin would be sorry he had spoiled his_mother like this. Ilis attentions to Mary Banks were apparently seri- ous and on occasion he was seen with her*without his mother. This caused no anguish to the other mothers, They rather disiiked the idea that some one else’'s son Wwas more attentive than their own and they professed to think that it was scandalous of a grown woman to be eternajly at her son's heels. The day Alvin told his mother he wanted to ma ary Mrs. Rogers did not weep or remonstrate about his youth. She kissed him and told him she thought it would be a good idea. “And vou'll live with us.” that sald Al if that is what you want. ou can live with me, dear. Either way. It's all right with me.” Alvin's father had been dead for 10 years. Mrs. Rogers had come to ook upon Hler son almost as head of the house. Possibly one reason they lived in such harmony was that she did not endeavor to advise him. In- stead she depended upon his judg- Rogers went to call Mary. They had alwavs bieen friend- Iv and Mary lifted her face for the kiss of felicitation. “And you don't mind giving Alvin caid Mary wonderingly. w'd be all upset, Mrs After having him at home —well, it is hard, but it vou Rogers? all these ye maybe you'd ha less lonely took a roomer.” Mrs. Rogers did not change color although her heart rather swiftly. “I may do that” she agreed. “At any rate vou mustn't give it a thought. Young people have a right to their own plans.” looked at her u know of any Anything Alvin unbelievingly. house, 5 can af- Just for a moment his mother hesi- tated. 1 know of one, dear. Mine. I came over to see if vou could be happy in a place not quite modern Good-bye FLIES and MOSQUITOES ! IMPROVED DETHOL gets 'em. Every one. No fuss. Never a “miss.” The wonderful new secret formula does it. Just spray till the air is misty. Keep the room closed a fewminutes. Thensweep them out—dead. 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Be- sides the convenience of con- tinuous gas service in the home, it is still more esge: tial in industry where minute's failure ¢n the part of the fuel means great financial loss. This is one of the reasons why manu- facturers are turning tc gas as the ideal factory fuel No. 873 Oriole Gas Range Completely Installed for 849.75 Inspection of this range will serve to prove what a bargain it is at the price asked. the type of range that repays the money in- vested in greater comfort, better cooking, more attractive kitchen and the time and fuel it saves day after day. Constructed to give years of satisfactory ser- vice—from the full size 1 black Japan finish, white enamel doors and splasher back and enamel burner tray and broiler pan. Price Reduction for Balance of Month Only A small cash payment will deliver this range If more convenient. phone or mail postal and a special representative will if you act NOW. call. upon | ‘I { shoulder, but somehow it seemed to THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926. 1§ NG STORY I shall probably be spending a great deal of time with—relatives.” “That is perfectly wonderful,” cried the girl. “I just love that old ram- bling house. Have you spoken to Al- vin_about it?" “No, but T shall” Mrs. Rogers said nothing to Alvin about not intending to live with him and his bride. The suggestion about living in_his old home pleased him. | It made it possible for him and Mary to be married at once. The wedding took. place, as all wed- dings did in.the little town where they lived, in the church where Alvin and Mary had been christened. And after the wedding Alvin and Mary got into Mrs. Rogers" little sedan and drove away on a honeymoon that {had a secret destination. | The day after the bridal couple left town Mrs. Rogers bought a ticket tfor Chicago, after leaving a note for the couple, who would return before she did. It told them that she had, turned over the house to them and would not be back except for an oc- casional visit. Mrs. Rogers had no close relatives | as Mary would have known had she been thinking of anything but her own- glorious romance. The hotel to| which she went when she arrived in the city offered very little in the way | of home-like comforts. But since | Mre. Rogers was no longer the mis- tress of the rambling old house down in the country to which every mem- {ory would always return she thought she would do well to change her mode | of living in an attempt to shut out heartache. { The theater provided some amuse- ment and she bought a seat for a | musical comedy at the desk of her hotel four days after her arrival. The |seat was in the center of the house and she was late for the opening of the performance. 1t was not until the curtain had gone down on the first act that she saw Alvin and Mary directly in front of her. At first she thought of bend- ing forward and touching Alvin's | hier that a mother should eftace her- | !self during her son’s honeymoon. She | wonld have gone out of the theater | except for the fact they would most | assuredly see her. So she sat very quietly and commented to herself what a handsome young couple they were. 2 Her son's voice caused her to §tif- old her breath. - ing ever so I loved you just as much ibly could all the time, but 1 love you twenty. times ce you told me what you out you and mother.” s. Rogers wondered what it had Mary had told him. Tt must be N I been Improved Dethol. 83 you're satisfied. 0 pint only 75c; quarts, Big combination package con- y'sprayer $1. At dealers or Dethol Don't hesitate o bup e RS o i d It is 6x18-inch oven to the recorded that she listened to the girl's answer intentionally: “Alvin, I never understood how selfish I had been until just today. It came to me all of a sudden. was just perfectly terrible for me, honey, and I think I must have been dreaming or something when I told her we expected to live alone. It was just like I told you, Alvin, I didn't say exactly that sthat was what I wanted, but I know I let her get that impression. And ‘I guess, that was what I did want then. But I don't now. And do you know, honey, I think her willingness to let me have my own way was what made me realize that I could live with her forever and just love it.” Mrs. Rogers saw her son's arm | move slightly and she knew he was taking Mary's hand. She didn't for a moment think it was silly. She re- membered how his father had done exactly the same thing and how happy he had always made her with sudden little demonstrations of tenderness. “And, Alvin,” the bride was con- tinuing, “I'm going to tell her just as soon as we get back. I wish we P & G White Naphtha Soap 5 Cakes for 18c Superspun Writing Paper 24 sheets of paper 24 envelopes for 21c Lux Washing Flakes 3 for 24¢ Limit, 3 to a customer e o o Vermitox ...... oped the right way. Washington Gas Light Co. Telephone Main 8280 419 TENTH STREET N. W. > We also have Kodak Films. It 1 won't be were going back fonight. really happy until she ‘understands.’ “We can go back tomorrow,” sug- gested Alvin. “We can send mother a wire and she’ll have a big dinner all ready for us. She just loves that. If we start about 10 o’clock we'll be home by 6.. And I think you are Jjust too sensitive, darling. Mother never let me think you had hurt her feelings. I know you didn't. Gee, Mary, I wouldn't want to think you had, honey.” His voice was sad as he sald it. Somehow Mrs. Rogers understood that her note back home would make a difference in the way Alvin felt toward his bride. She left the theater during the second act. An hour later she was| on a train bound for home and be- tore morning she had destroyed the note she had .left for the bridal couple. And when they arrived the next night Mrs. Rogers had a big dinner ready for them and 12 young people heard Mary say to her mother-in- law that she anfi Alvin had come home hecause they were homesick for | her. 604 9th St.N.W. 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