Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1927, Page 27

THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,' WEDN AY, JANUARY 5, 1927. tried to stir his feet and found them| “Yes, sir. You see, I'd hung shutters sir. Well, thi 5 lady o] e, zood-by, Keeler. Good luck |experts have estimated it comes once rIvI_IE GI.RI IN 4 H s wE ON (‘AB[N singularly heavy. on both of Capt. Blodgett's windows— | jusf 3ut sl a most |and God bless y | In_158,888,000,000 chances. £ Lactobacillus Audo,hh &) THE S C D 4 “I'm not so sure,” mused Sidney.|T beg your pardon, Miss—I mean |excellent youns lady, Mr sk;and &} “Thank you, sir,” murmured the Ten- | Hearts was the suit, Miss Anretto prie s s “I think you're gofnig to need a lot of | I'd blacked his eyes. And he'd made | very pretty one, too. Well, after she | nessee Tornado, as he took both of | Miller of this city the holder, and the Yor AT s S i watching, youns man—always. But|a charge of assault against me, %o|saw me and the vhlain at the first | Trask's hands in his. “And 1 wish | casualties moderate ;,onalderingd ;;"F Ask Four phyrieian shout 1t BY E. J. RATH, T have pretty good eyes myself | there was nothing to do but go to' the | rehearsal she sort of took an interest [you much happiness, Miss—Mrs. possibilities. Miss Miller secured the || N ATIGRAL VACCINE: AND TS bl ey Keoler trundled the chair down the | lock-up. Well, that was no great mat- nd she wanted to know if I|Trask bid at six hearts. doubled. and faile ANTITOXIN WiTITUTE . 18 v @ whart and haited it at the gang-plank. | ter, Mr. Trask; for they took me up was @ ar professional. ~And T| She shook hands with him warmly. |to redouble, “being”too excited. L0 LA WL L | “Well, sir,” he said, “you'll remem- | to court in a little while and I got off [said I was. In fact, sir—and this is| Tl as a suggestion of moisture SY VOPSE iney smiled and shook her head. |ber me (u New York when you see it, | with $10. But it seems, sir, there was nm between the three of us——'" in Keeler's eyes he turned to go. Spencer Trumbu.L a permanently vetained,” she |1 hope.” |a man down at the wharf that had| ‘ * nodded Trask He wiped it away hastily. plo gt fn tne A | na I'm sorry, Mr. Keeler. Its| Trask and Sidney turned to him in|seen me get arrested, and he got to| “I said I was John Drew's under-| “I'll never forget either of you!" he DANGER LURKS war- fim"f".‘y'.’m‘n”"n-m " ¢ the | v against the rules to have any |Surprise. "asking questions about it, and some 'study.” !exclaimed with unwonted vehemence, sea trip in his and W | outside nurses in this hospital. T had| “You're not going?” exclaimed the)of the people from the ship told him, Trask leaned back in his chalr and) as he strode down the wharf. 31000 and ox i cate of Reelor, | an awful time getting in myself. But | invalid. how it was. And he looked me up in |laughed weakly. They watched the departing figure | Dl te hurse s s ! | they gave in when they saw 1 actually | Keeler shook his head and furiled | court.” “ISasy, sir, please” pleaded Keeler. vril Montgomery” until it was | and thus fulfill L i H e meant it his_hat nervously. | Keeler straightened himself involun i“\'lm know how it is with me. It jus s n the crowd Sidney looked at From childhood we have lefi\l’ml"d S AT 1 chal ol 1 bet they did, miss,” declared| “But your passage was all arranged | tarily and shed his embarrassment. | comes out, with no planning ahead husband. but without smiling. Janger of contracting disease through oner Keelor oarnestly, surveying her with | for the return trip.” | s the manager of a movie com-| Well, that interested her and Poor Keeler!” she said softly. “I|| personal contact with some one aMicted eves. “Well, I'll be back| “Yes, sir; I know. But—but you'll|pany, continued the Tornado. | Wanted to know all about the p i e him. And he's not really a hypo- ||| with a disease that atching.” But— the wedding.” not need me now, sir." He wanted to know if T could do a bit [been in. So T told her. I'm ! t heart.” have you ever considered that within ked out of the room softly,| “True enough. But this is the first |of rough and-tumble fighting. [ told |got one of them wrong, too 5 good scout,” mused Trask. || our bocies lurks a danger just as great netively assuming the noiseless [ You've said about staving in Galves- | him I could, but T preferred the | ever play in “The Two Orphans'” No? tter than a lot.” as contagion? Most disease germs enter of a hospital attendant. Sidney | ton. What's the id regular thinis in @ 24-foot ring. | Well, I'll manage to fix it someMow.| A steward from the ship approached || e eystem with thie food and lodge in aughed quietly as he disappeared. She | Keeler looked sheepishly at his late | *“He said he might use that, too: but | But ‘the main point is, she's inter-|and stood behind Trask's chalr. s stouracterurd T MEEN PGt A wed the kitten on the bed and knelt | patient and hesitated. | what he wanted most was rough-and. | ested.” ““Ready to go aboard, st 16 o 1eiplebee il liGne reade. G uiba| ‘ i down their human victim at the first| name now weakening of some human organ. In Trask. A B tumble. Well, it” seems the pay is| “Keeler,” said Trask severely, “swhat | sk nodded. 3 We're a_queer ot of folks, Billy.| “Yes, sir; it is.’ ‘ynel!\ good, Mr. Trask, so I said I'd | is you | )| Aren’t we, dear?” she smiled, grinned broadly. ile would | go around to his place and consider it. | The Tennessee Tornado looked cau-| Trask l(\okt‘d”u‘t his wife many cases they linger, bringing about | ] He smiled ha have roared, but his s |u. sked me if T could act and—well, | tiously about him, leaned over and Well, which?" she asked, watching |}l (" " /00 o¢ aystem polsoning profes- nd T—all queer,” | Yet up to a demonstration of such I said I could.” | whisper Lol . sionally known as Toxaemia! | But that's what hempdll)' portions. S The second e You can. Don’t worry,” '] * 3 Si v vi Toxaemia mnknq flw" known in any [0 muke it an adventure. You must! “What in the world are you two | gl A ney sat on the stringpiece and hia | Sidney confirmed it with a trl [l one"Gf"s humber of wava. A lazy. iak- | sleep again now, Billy. You're only | talking about?” demanded Sidney “m‘[ “So T went around, and there T met | her face, umphant nod. F?m.’"?,'»‘25”?!:”’:&1'3{'."5'3 dack ot ap- ay's star) fallowed to say three words more. Say (a perplexed little frown ‘W,,,. Ot theother #biors “Well t's_about as far as it's (To Be Concluded Tomorrow.) | stant " feeling of fatigue—any one of them?" ‘Out with it, Keeler! - Btifcd a smils. | Bot, sir,” s celer, 4 them may "be Toxaemia—any ome is a ews of the derelict? o s e i i T i 4 =y . e v to drive out the polsons _mews of the d t He said them, and felt her lips| The Tennessee Tornado " continued Keeler con-|ful look at Mr s s al e i dlae . fhe way' of netish and t uinst his cheek glanced timidly at the bride. Then he | ,\d.\,,m v we're all in|Very attractive voung lady and there's hanniness And T love vou she answered. |took courage. {hnas something to do with a villain who | o telling what may hapnen, sir 13-TRUMP BRIDGE HAND. |f e o SR e | - it ‘"‘“n you don't go to sleep I| “,\V(\IL l‘s like this, s re There's ,.‘,Iz\lulk I'm going to like the bus HOES oo n‘d'n.tl-rfllze« a0 disinfects the o QUL i pape < —1 mean, Mrs. Trask. Y LW lexo dn bt of contee. BF o ais 1| re going to give me rnet—drives out disease o (1 he captal ) )\i-‘ wolmum sleep. e the ship came in, re was a great |not him. And the young heires hdsv; in about 80 feet of film, And |Rarest Array of Cdrds Excites || &fms and keeos them out! rought vou in.is 2y, si o Ypaetle, procession Ieft the hos-| time here about the hurricane,” and |a lady’s maid, and the lady’s maid has | I come in at two other places beside.” pital Mrs. William Hamilton Trask down at the wharves |a friend. That's what I am. In the| Trask and his wife ventured to 1m3k! Player and Spoils Bid. Bty o pennermine candy: oontain luxa: | thing or other. u foo | received a yellow envelope from a mes- r news and looking for peo- | fourth .reel I have the job of licking [at each other, but could not mmm;lm; NEW YORK, January 5 (®).—That ||| o’ “medicine taste' " et ‘;',—‘ o into giving you hal ' 0 p glanced at the address and | ple they expected. And ther s quite | the villain. Now. the young lady who | the scrutiny. 1B obatt oa e wouldn't even let him have h - | handed it to JDer husband. He opened la lot of policemen, 5 Ahe thaa. o, if you don’t mind, sir," added | FATest of all occurrences in sport—a And ¢ {it. The telegram was from New York. ( were t} i Now we're coming to it” sald | Keeler, “I'll be leaving you now.|l3trumph hand at bridge—already ng.;i;li ey B Hii'lll\fill! |jl)l“”"“” i !l! il /“”"""""""""'"”H AR o Res 3 v, i 1 @ deuce of a fix. TRUMBULLL. ; ~ e oy o panch e wiote sionty | S MINMININ_THE NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. ll"'||||l||||l|||lll|l||l|l|< N. E Corner 7th and H Sts. N.W. >I|||llllllll!llllllllllllllll‘ THE NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. ,lllllllllllllllllflllg y 8 ado glanced fur-|and with a shaky hand: window b ) g arried. TRASK. [ » 1 Mr. Trask —the identical Juggernaut of the first i i It was touch | pre = d’ go for hile, the doctor s Fou're rea ing. | = ! ) d Keeler wisely. " “Now, Dr. Van | shoulder. “Couldn't walk if you | Ar icle “ ]m ” I l Sln e '\\“h"l s i "'";’m thomaiwre 58y daye: Fodli, [ ‘l!u.nuull lIl1mflllIIIlllumlflfllulmlfiMumlfllmnlllllunmmuuumulmlll i lllfllmmmll IumlllllmmuuIllllumwnnmliunml llulmlnnmllmu il llnmlmfllflluumull b eport, it's all right, Mr. v, Maybe for you, bul*- 4 ' ' ' sanerniiiia 2 Entire Stocks Reduce asy Credit Terms ere’s How You Save > Of what?" | one of his favorite sighs. » S b aperature chart, and other| It Was not very far to the slup—me 4 ask. 1 kept it up every | 5ame ship. The sight of the Gulf / n after you left us. It |Stream was like tonic to Trask. - He v, you see: 1 put it all down |Straightened up in his chair, and his And what a pity T mis | eves brightened. He glanced at Sid- " Youve had om- | ney. She colored and touched him sk, that any wgenlh on the shoulder. to write down | "I “can see Capt. Blodgett,” she Keeler k his head with profes- | Whispered. “Up there—on the deck. sional wisdom and envy. I think he’s watching us. Sidney returned from the window.| ‘He won't need to watch me very There was a kitten tlcked under lu.r‘ hard this time,” said Trask, as he "“; think itjs time for you to go, Mr. | Keeler,” she 3 Trask is not sed to talk for OIN THE more than 10 minutes. C Keeler rose from his chair non- | RISTMAS plussed. He—a person of professional | VINGS CLUB attainments—was being ordered from | OF THE room! He glanced gloomily at | sk and then at the girl. || FEDERAL-AMERICAN hoping to look after you,” ne’ “Everybedy’s Doing It” s mumbled. (o il 10-Pc. Walnut-Flmshed Dining Room Suite 3-Pc. Velour-Covered Bed-Davenport Suite January Clgaram:e Price Compnsec an Oblong P\- January Clearance Price = Built in the most excellent Side Chairs with genuinc comprising Armchair, Wing practical feature. Uphol- manner. leather seats. Chair and a Bed-Davenport. stered in velour. Your Mortgage Problem $5.00 Delivers This Suite y . $5.00 Delivers This Suite INQUIRE as to the advantages this Na- tional Permanent Building Association offers—in Length of Loan, Interest Rate, Absence of Commissions and Renewals, Reduction of Principal, etc. A prettily designed Q“?n tension Table, China Cabi- Durability and comfort are, The Bed-bnvenport is eas- -Anne ;sulte of gumwood (fin- g # net ‘with grille front, Server here offered in a massive ily = and instafitly converted mh?d in American, walnut). . . Buffet, Arméhunir “and- five and well constructed suite. into a - comfortable bed—a The loans pf this Association have met the re- quirements of many hundreds of Washington's home-owners for 36 years, and probably can assist in reducing the expense and annoyance to you. It isw't necessary fo be a member of the Association at the time application is made We arc open daily, 9 to 5; Saturdays, until noon. Call and have us explain in detail. Porcelain_TOp NATIONAL PERMANENT Kitchen BUILDING A S60CIATION ¢ Cabinet UNDER SUPERVISION OF January Furniture Sale! ot SN 4-Pc. Walnut-Finished Bedroom Suite LAMPS ks Jver seiow January Clearance Price 920 O™ Street, N.W_ i ; $26.50 il sl ot ‘ThefsmtéhpécmredBcon. 2 O 7 OFF uilt of hardwood in an excellen = 2 ” sists of a 1ionier, ow- Firdy i walnut-finish gum, very $8 5 end Bed, Dresser and Semi- 0 stylish, and well finished. Vit v vl T e % decorated panels. RegUIar Pr 1CES } $1.00 Delivers This Cabmct Chair and Rocker cxtra. * $5.00 Delivers This Suite covered with ‘ W ; = 1B 4 / v = A Pt | enuine Leather Chocolate o S~ T s Whjauenaph b Club Rocker with the palate easin ; 95 : T i 3 i Furnit possibilities of both S 8 : ?56f e Oggegaéer Overstufied 3-Piece Living Room Suite | "> prrmiture Condale Sat HEL e et i g i $7 9 Setton; Kl';fih..f°.",'.5"§§5.....'. Wingback Chair.® The covec- $19£§ $8095 material —an excel- . an overstuffed living room lent heater at a spe- Economical, Safe and | n, cversuled, (e con ing is of velour comfortably cial price Odorless at a sensationally low price. . upholstered on coil springs. Mahogany finished and very 3 » o ) oy Easy Credit Terms No Mail or lenc_Orden $5.00 Delivers. This Suite Easy Credit Terms ‘“E;';y’ Credit T. At candy stores and wayside stands lllllI!liIllillllIIMII!IIfillIlllllIIII!HHHflflIIIIIllllIIlIIIIflllllmlHHHHIHHIIH!IIIIImmflflm|IIfllfllfl'mlflHmlflliMIHHMNIMHIIHIIIIIIIHMWIMMMIMI‘ i g