Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1926, Page 36

C 36 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1926. THE DUMBUNNIES—Ma Takes a Walk With Dummy, The Wonder Child. BY ALBERTINE RANDALL - HOODY NEWORAL : : = WII_I_—BH_—EBRAIE GOODBYE DAD! 1'M GOING To s g " TAKE. DUMMY DowN TownN THE PU L §'.\WITH ME - HE IS SOCH A AR TS AT e GooD COMPANION AND Chicago Church to Mark Its + First Anniversary on : November 8. By the Areociated Prese CHICAGO, Ostober 22.—Erected by | 2 congregation whose scroll counts | not a single weaithy patron, a mil- | lion-dollar Romano-Byzantine edifice | stands near downtown Chicago as one | of America’s truly distinctive pieces of church architecture. | It is a memorlal to the interna- | tionally known evangelist, D. L. Moody, and will celebrate its first an- niversary on November S. | Thrift and Simplicity. | of his organization and a friendly and wholesome atmosphere in which would live the motto of his church Colossal yvet unpretentious. it rep- = = : = :x":;";:d ‘r*::":;"";{e‘f’r,_ = ",‘,’;“‘{;o‘f' ] ought to herself: “How jo'lv it will | what would have happened if she had | murely, and Robert never knew the | Garden City. Kan:‘. ‘ to embody in a building the strong | | : when I am really friendly with this | won.” meaning of that funny little Fm“n‘:u‘/l:::m::'g'x‘”‘:?c:f»‘l‘"inrn:“nflnlllh i and kindly personality of Moody, the | | vowa.” Never would she darken the doors|that played about her lips. | commodate a thousand bathers at one simplicity of his life, the economy 1 She forgot her hard luck. "hen|of such people’s homes again. She (The end.) In Winter the pool can be used | FEATURING BUNNY BEAOTV Kindly Fate Settles. | had said to Ada. “Hope to see vou Mre. Reede spoke about playing again. 1 am sorry I but I must leave direct- Iy, | hurried out into the street. 1 “What do they matter in compari- (Copyrieht. 1976 ) time. lux a skating rink. $2() Exceptional Value See this artistic Gilbert Clock at your dealer's and hear its sweet- toned Normandy chimes. Gilbert Clocks “Ever weleome to this house of God iy |again soon.” when the fair was over. sald Ada. son with Baby Robert?” she cried. nzl:‘r:i'flg]e:: ;;:‘n";:dm‘?;{h - éé ) R'nh:"_‘ Sirsiive, sooied 1").:3(- sv;:.ooh\\:;ns‘l\‘:hldaf a f;:.at:lhepri Mrs. Reede elevated her supercilionis | Ada told her husband nothing about and interlor of red brick and terra | up in_astonishment as | vearold Robert was feeling rather fust you. really?, el it, but when the wagon was delivered cotta, the Moody Church is semi-cir-| his wife came dancing festive himself. There was a birth-afr . W : v. Mre | the next morning she secmed so X Take a year to repay ot g Ay o oo | St the G, SeihE o g afrald we are down rather badly, Mrs. > A RhBl I mipes Wodhe ight Is & | 8 sheet of writing 1o and fro. Her i party coming soon. and when it|White. "It is a good thing Wwe decided | happy. Little Robert's greiteved de- your loan of $75 to y % v is k t Ll 1 (came it was to bring a wonderful i play low. Ten dollars, I make it.” | ISt 1 er for . s of g two.story office and Sunday school | blue Gyes were shining with gelightful | fire engine that siood inga shop win- | “she’ Bk atay o At w “fi“‘h"’"“" DRI E iy ORKERS $450—and through our new ) iy {Gow in the next street i triend, leaving Ada with her brain in | ®!! those people Architectural Beauty. From whom do vou suppose this | Robert had pleaded &0 long for g whirl, What a faol she had been' A letter also came for Ada. It read: plan, at the end of the year ot e S S NI 4| Invitation has come? [that engine and that plea had in-|" She thok up her bag and opened ir.| ~“Dear Mrs. White: T am sorry 1 p alove ant below Jarte sindoas of he | “The Prasient, 1 should think |duced his mother to promise it “I shall have 1o take some of ittle | WAK ride to you vesterday. Pleuse oans have a Savings Balance of ahove and below larse windows of the | uqging from vour hehavior:” said | him when he should he i It Wak!pabert’s money. Card forgive me. I have a horrid temper. $50 for every $100 you have mentation, &nd ‘on' the semi cirouias | Robert as ‘he ~ took the extended | $12. far s |hay;‘ Ada could afr i |dehta of honor. weren't they? Nlowly [ Will you not come to tea one d Y ! a a Ve ' “You old stupid. 1 shal' have to | v = n's face. the baby mouth quivering 2 9 W o T it itor it il you te wome iy, | ToHEY. X nd eves filled with tears, arose he. | needlework. too, so that we can have get ahead to make progress; use it! T]le Flmil F"end et gl e el S S Two days after the invitation Ada |fore her. a cozy c Tuesday will do. I ¢ y to two-story ‘helght, with ’."P:o:v“ ';‘( “Mrs. Wendell Reede,” he sald at |caught a heavy cold and was kept in must apologize, Mrs. Reede,” she | want to tell - you how brave you Nothing purer, sweeter or more arched doorways extending the widih | 1ast. bed for a week. e said timidly. “I did not come prapared | were. 1 admired your honesty mol *|effective for ecserhas, rashes, itch- of the church. above which are a row | “Robert! You saw!" o LasoInE font SeLL Said iner o tomiay. toriman ; W e R L T chesiados % ; E or husband. “You stay in -] “But you do not obje inquired |and apologies, ALICE REEDE.’ : of arched windows which light a long | He knew from her aggrieved tone |til it Is warmer.” Mre. Reade caustically, ~Tt is simplv | “Who i3 your fine correspondent?” “ ” Cuticura Soap and hot water to free fover. A . caustically. “It is simpl 3 po The Bawk for D tmental Peopl e i e . | that she was really disappointed and | *“But, Robert, the at home is 10-(a matter of & few doliars.” ed Robert. e Bavk for Departmental People the pores of impurities and follow I e urved mainfloor fover |he apologized at once. lifting her (morrow.” ‘ U5, I o aat ohimct: Nt ds anmpy.| . NIe, TSsAs), SREEHGH bYWl 1714 PA. AVE. N.W with gentle application of Cuti- over surrounding the bal- | hands and kissing them as he did so. that why you are working %0ithat I cannot afford i me to call next Tuesday.” o Sy St eura Ointment to soothe and heal. ”‘;‘:d"’:ob‘;l"tf"!’ert! arched door-| “Yes, I did. T am sorry. What 2 he asked. watching her Aingers| '« pieage xay no more about it said | “Goodnexs me! 1. suppose you it ath *‘"ho alsles which | sort of blowout is Mrs. Reede invit- | flying in and out of her best DIu:|(ne jcy voice. It was terrible now. Yowed tetnal ndship with each s poh the pastor's piat-| ing you to, Ada?” Ada was almost in tears. Did she | other vesterday | e sl 3 home, Robert. 1t ts| imply must alter it a little 2 e e | | _“Just an at me. Robert. es. 1 simply must alter it a !¢/ | not hear some one sa\ I wonder | Well-—not exact d Ada, de-| Banked in High Arch. rather stupid of me to he 80 excited. before 1 can wear it at Mrs. Reade’s Robert, but I am tired of all the [This horrid cold has upset me. I am ST § <RI @ <ED § < @ <D § < O <NEEP- 0 ~<ERER- 0 <G> § <SFHE- ) <TE 8 <N § <RI § <UD D <OEEE- § LI I @ ST 98 The choir {8 banked in a high areh, which is flanked by the pipes of the organ. Great lunettes, each containing an arched window, pierce the side walls people around here. I know they ar kind and good, only—well, they are ke our old friends at home, are sure it will take all day and 1 want to ®o out and buy Junior's preseni it's his birthday the day after, you dils Well, whatever vou do, take care of of the massive dome to flood the| . | 2 2 by v " er cear | aoure siness 1. church with daviight, whil g city, though it was over a vear since | vourself. ~You have no busine seven main fixtures, \le_at night |} " pushand had brought “his prac- | o at all. T should forbid it! But each 7 feet in diameter and 16 feet high, are used. There are seats for 4,000 in the audi- torium. Below is an assembly room which seats 1.500. and high to the rear of the auditorium is the pastor’s study. DENIES CAROL RUMORS. BUCHAREST. Rumania, October 22 (#).—The chief of the Rumanian roval household has issied a denial of reports that Former Crown Prince Carol, would return home and be re- instated as heir-apparent to the throne, The reports were based on Carol's interview with Queen Marie in Paris and were published in Rumanian and foreign newspapers. The functionary of the royal household says they are “entirely untrue, clearly mendacious | come true! At a church fair she had tea an-| s LARGES I and destined to mislead public opin- | met Mre. Reede, whose word was|nounced at the close of the zame.| g fon.” law and gospel in that town, and who ' Ever laughed and chatted. Ada | FINES' l N tice to the small town and carr Ada and little Robert For a moment her at the remembrance of all the dear people she had left, people not rich nor especially clever, but caring for much the same things as she did— books, music and quiet voices. Here in Daleville everything was so dif- ferent. The neighbors had been full of kindness for the .doctor and his away with him. mouth dropped cepted their open generosity in as frank a spirit as they had offered it. The people whose friendship she coveted lived in the new part of the town; men who played golf; women who drove their own cars. Not even Robert guessed, though he guessed more than Ada suspected, how wist- fully she longed to be of that com She had no money to join lubs. after all thie, her wish to be Yet, invited to one of those at homes had d | what are doctors and husbands made for except wives?” ‘The frock took longer than Ada had counted on, and she felt weak -nd could not hurry. She was obliged to run down the street to catch a bus that would take her to the business street after she did get out of door: She looked into her bag to make sure she had that precious $12 with to be ruled by preity husband promptly. To Ada's disma she arvived at Mr was the last to arri “S8o glad to see you. Will you make a fourth here?” said her hostess. Ada sat down somewhat nervously. She had never expected this to he a “bridge party.” From the first, luck was against her. Hand after hand scarcely contained anything n? value. Mrs. Reede, opposite, looked annoved. da wished it was time to go home. With delight she heard she found when Reede’s that she Coa.leaHIues for Thrifty Women ! COME HA.0.00.0.5.0.0.8.8.00.0 i O L O e R CLOAK & SUIT STORE y than our sale price. No Blouse Back—Blouse : " More Than Developed col tailored sleeves and ¥ is truly the Coat Sale of the year. A4 R-TRIMMED s, cuffs and panels—many richly em- broidered, with throw collars mushroom collars, loose sleeves, smart tight lan sleeves, Bishop sleeves, etc. SILK and WOOL DRESSE Slenderizing Models for Stouts Worth 10—°12:22 & *15 For Women, Misses S 2 e ee8 8Raak. C U0 R B L UL 219 . F St. No w. Offering Amazing Savings WinterCoats! Values like these will simply astonish you. In many instances coats of this character are sold at wholesale for as much and even more wonder then that this Side—Straight Line 60 New Styles of Handsome Fabrics,g Hundreds of them, elaborately set off H with generous trimmings of fine Fur—large ! Cuffs and Collars—still others with Fur i shawl collars, narrow shoulders, Rag- Higher Priced Materials |3 S EeEEE S B B W G s S S B S S S B I X 'm:l""'"lfll» — a - | ’..-0-.-C“‘.-....-O-.-.-.-._..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-O-. - < § < © b lllll. i A 4 ° - e Rumani : _| wife: they knew, and did not pretend |her. Yes, it was there quite s 13 ] 29 anian Oficial Discredits Bein-| 11 00l 0" Now searce money Was | i hoo little she had bestde that. re l 0 as ln On an re l 0 Ou statement Reports. in the small home, and Ada had ac-|oney was scarce; no one paidsher [y 4 Mo <"l'llllmlll | —Corner G and Twelfth Streets— ) In Two Big Groups Specially Priced! Four floors of fine clothes await you in CRANES building— but we’re confining our message to you today on the superior quality, nationally-known makes of men’s and young men’s cloth- ing on our third floor. Notwithstanding the sale prices featured above-~THERE IS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CHEER- FUL CREDIT. Open an account here—in an air of refinement and comfort. Boys’ Clothing - Men’s Shoes OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. NEWEST: iy, 'Credit Store Invites the Men Folks to It’s Big Men’s Shop On the Entire 3rd Floor Overcoats and . On the same floor—we’ are devoting liberal space to a shop for the “little men” and shoes for all men. Quality foremost as usual—and your credit is good. ? <O ) S © SN § <@ ) T § <R b.-.-.-.-.-'-.-.-.-.’.-.-.-.-.-...-.-.-.-.-.-.._.-.-..