Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1926, Page 34

THE EVENING STORY Passed By. UDITH WELD entered the room where her mother was sitting and dropped rather wearfly into g ad taken off her i hat in the hall and| Y in her best f a simple dark blue silk, with scarlet embroidery. “Well, what kind of a time did you have?” Mrs. Weld asked. She was a anxious-faced woman, and as darning on old napkin spectacles over her tired eyes. [ Judith answered readily enough. “It was pretty as could be, Vera certainly knows how to do things.” } She has everything to do with, Mrs, Weld. She sighed. “I shall ays think Harold Dane mide & t mistake in not taking you, dy." Judith laughed uncomfortably. He didn't want me—and T don't want anybody who doesn’t want m ‘Anybody been he le you've Mrs., Weld. crled Judith. “You didn't n . mother. We are get; ting along very well on what I earn. YWl heln out,” Mrs. Weld said firmly, “and he seems a nice man. He applied at Mrs. Ashe's, but she Couldn't take him, and she sent him here. He didn’t state what his busi- ness was and, of course, I didn't ask ny questions.” dith arose well, T will chunge e some hisenits for and | In her own threadbare little room she stood a few moments gazing out | over the snowy back vard, her lips prassed together, a scowl drawing her | dark brows toge Judith had fine | eyes of Scotch and dark crinkly bair. She was a strong, sensible, wholesome voung woman of 32, & com petent grada teacher with a way with ore, and versed in house- An all-round girl was Judith, and yet no man had claimed her. Harold Dane had shown her some at- tention, but he had chosen to marry Dick Davidge had walked vith her for six ¥ a ud married Ruby A “harlie | called her a good pal, ven his diamond ring to nise Alverson. For any one of these | Judith would have made an incompar. able wife, better than the one he had ‘ted, but he would huve none of “1 wish mother wouldnt always be reminding me that Harold married Yera instead of me,” she thought. “T can't help it if he did. And T don't Xnow that I care. Money lsn't every- | thi T couldn’t stand th light in his eyes. If Vera c welcome.” Still she hated to_have spinsterhood ! forced upon her. The luncheon today | had been a ‘‘cat-out-of the-bag” affair | for the latest flancee. Judith had| Taughed us much as the rest, but there was this difference: the other unmar- ried girls were still hopeful: for her- self, she knew that her last chance had vanished in Tebert Beardsley She turned from the window, slip: | ped on a redchecked gingham and | went down to stir up her biscuits, She could make good biscuits and her mother could not. While she was at her work she heard the boarder come in and go upstairs, but she didn’t meet him until supper time. He wus o stockily bullt young man, slightly bald, with fine dark eves, an | attractive smile, and a quiet, reserved. dignified way. Hi: Morrow seemed a trifle fastid fous. But he seemed to get on With T'nele Lovejoy wonderfully. Uncle Lovejoy was Mrs. Weld's brother, who made his home with them able Uncle Tovejoy rem t a new plant was coming to the place—the W. R. §. bl concern employing a hun or the town,”’ he com- ill gmive lots of folks anything to do 4 chance thing. I'd like a_job mv lck of hanging 'round with but all 1 ever could do was ind the voung folks just s school get all the jobs wadayvs. w looked attentively at but he said nothing later the whole story came out. Judith heard it from her mother the moment she entered the t pavers. They're & to put up « big building, Mear o they've ed the old plano Morrow’s at the boss, our boarder ever hear anything ppose vou are pleased mother, man as that, you » able to keep him He will be moving' to the New Cen tral” is as bi “He has gone,” Weld sighed. “But look here, Ju He gave me this as a parting present.” And she showed a $20 gold piece. 1 wouldn't have taken it if 'd been * said Judith. i 7T couldn’t help myself. |on his bureau, marked. ! man, Judy. board bill.”* He left it He's a_ nice \ | well get along, T guess,” Judith | satd quietly. | 'But she missed Mr. Morrow. He| va | was so appreciative of her cookery, { he was so intelligent to talk to; they | had even argued sometimes over mgt- ters of material importance. For Ju- dith had views and firm opinions, hav- | ing read in excess of what was needed of her s a teacher. Yes, she missed | him. He was a real man and life grew | stale. Then made an announcement. been hired by Mr. Morrow. It was suddenly Summer now and Mr. Morrow strolled over one evening to sit on the porch. A great moth fluttered at 2 nearby bush and Judith tried to catch it. help her and they raced over the lawn like a pair of children. After that he came once a week, at least, to talk with the three of them. And one night, when Judith was alone, he told her about his wife, who had lived only three years, and about his little boy, who was being spoiled in the house of a cousin. “Lloyd is 6 and the next vear is going to be such an important one for him. What a child learns in the first seven years vou may be assured he orget in ali the id © times she it when he propos she laughed. Two months iater he did propose. It was raining and they were on the porch alone. Mrs. Weld had gone to set bread. Uncle Lovejoy had gone to his room. And Judy accepted him. Mrs. Weld was complacent with sat- isfaction. “My Judy waited quite a spell for her happiness, but I guess she hasn’t lost anything by doing so.” she told name was Edward |. Tll miss him—and his’ one evening Uncle Lovejoy | He was go- | !ng to work in the new plant; he had | He attempted to| THE EVENING young Mrs. Dane. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 “She 18 going to|the position her bridehood had given have a nicer house than any of you|her, but after all she was good na- has got; she’s going to keep a maid | tured. Besides, she wanted to be great and have a car of her own. whole lot for a girl to have, but guess Judy will become her position.” Mrs. Dane bit her lip with vexa. | tion. she hated to step down from buily ' Don’t Be “Skinny” and Scrawny! Build up Weight in 3 Weeks with New Combination of YEAST and IRON—or Pay Nothing | P 3 It seems incredible how fast IRONIZED YEAST adds pounds of good firm flesh—on women and men, children and old people. 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