Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1927, Page 21

PHE EVENING RTAR, WASHINGTON. V. O, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1927. bling you now?” he asked In soothing | “She'll wait—I'm sure she will,”|door stood slightly ajar. That was| Policeman’s Wife Drops Suit. tones. agreed Father Whalen. “The child|enough for him. “Phwat's troubling me?” Patrick |wouldn't dream of going ahead with-| “Come on in, father,” he command-| Mrs. Mae E. Ferguson, 6747 Sherrier . . A ’ I h [ snorted. “Sure an’ I can't let no red: |out us, and the young man wouldn't ed and, picking up his bag, he pushied |place, who flled suit in the District : 9 | headed Irish mick insult me gir-rul |want her to.” the door open, stepping inside. Supreme Mond; i le S rls Ose 8| "¢ Tequired some tact on Father| He had no other idea than to tle | “Here—Patrick!” protested Father i I:Q o bbby oot ”I‘:’ ’:f“ s b | Whalen’s part to quiet him, but the | the knot himself. Whalen. “You shoudn’t be entering | limited divorce from Le Roy Ferguson, + Ann Nichol | priest succeeded, and Michael, very| But they met with another delay |the house Without an invitation ~|46i1 Condult road, a War Depart- / e N1 | glad to escape, departed. when they got off the train at the | “In 1" scoffed Patrick MUr-[ment policeman, yesterday dismissed y chots |" liis empioyér, in_diémissing the Pennsylvania Siation: for they made | Invltation t0 my own d:!rterslhor Pt e R bt s Should Be Your Cleaners = iohisla fa 01t e tiie B Friioata; o | other foremen with thelr instructions, the mistake there of faking a taxicab. |wedain'! ) (Copyright. 1927, by Anne Nichols and United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) 5/ told them characteristically: They did not know that wise New | Best SRR AR RN NERRER] | | Me darters o be 'rled. I'm | Yorkers, when they wish to cross the | (Tomorrow—Patrick Murphy Gets | romeeeeee & n' to the weddin'! 1 city in a hurry, no longer depend on Jolt | 8 arry i — (Continued from Yester (\'LH‘.)iwmxv\ had Bridzet h v C of the finest Irish lads ve Kkin They met the heavy Broadway >— | S3-§0 l’lmade!phia e agine.” fic at its peak, and were forced to s x CHAPTER XLVIIL. | |!mes 4 childiike ing and i °| wWilliam P. Clarke of Toledo has P and childlike fuming and fretting in a lino of | Willlam P. Clarks of FEeto 108 $3. Chester | Most Reliable 25 . Largest er ned cars at almost every corner. ATRICK MURPHY had mai b E > ce ) v > o el s tained a poker face when I ‘ : e | Wh during the ast by his| However, they finally drew up hok- T;‘(‘){_’i‘fi'g"";',I’;:““;h';'; “,‘:'I‘;(h&, In K l d he teleg < whom he | yecses as to what his new son-in-law | fore Solc levy's et oPatrick | Aerican. L S L e i P G : s e e e e iy agat ons Sa ioet st s | tomsintions1) Unlon $3.00 Wilmington nowledge first word he had received from |, 4 4 | “Tis impatience 1(:\;\‘: :fi"}’:r‘\:nds and nll‘l‘x{_“x‘err.“ TV ‘ AND RETURN | Fair Prices M;!a.:!:!‘m:zgce S ; hter’ ted Father Whal t out SKIL o had gazed for s kel 1 . < about his daughter’s e. | mented “as Father Whalen got ¢ | Next Sunday, Aug. 7 | E Hi . : | ! i ighest Quality unolpene(;“enw'lm)e finally (o L i fl 1d fortabl against his tumbler and i < ed 2 der, ; s a fine old comfortable | . 2 Nt : ! . rick | o nivic mentioned | house, I'd call it,” answered the good | of experience and Lv. Washington . . 7.35 AM. grimly while he went on t h W ! « se 1 K g . ” L e b went on T e Do el e T | Eatic. taste | Ar. Philadelphia. . 10.47 AM. aip & ‘dozen excuses to £ to hear always he ended by leaning| In the small crowd congregated be- | artistx sk DEY 9 dining room, each time 0 g wappy, Mr. | k nnouncing confidently: fore the door, there were a number —That’s how we go to work on (0 I'm such a[of children. your jeb of Painting. We give | RETURNING tive glance -at the nt ! g no wonder 3 g 2 ¢ J . I nivir give her time to in’ to the wedding, mister?” one you the benefit of our artist Lv. Philadelphia . . 7.30 P.M. velope It was not till he'd finis d e up her own mind. T was ar- | urchin crled. taste—and send craftsmen dri | : : ainner that Patrick had I "Mivirything for her, the dar-| “You bet T am! grinned Patrick [l cd fo our standacd of w Lv. Chester . . . 7.50PM. || America’s Greatest Cleaners & Dyers up the tels [ Murphy, swelling out his chest with hi) v Lv. Wilmington . . 8, | eXpression hadnt fio was greaty disturbed by tho | pride g : et VI 1332/GISES NIWE Phone Main 2343 | 1784 Columbia Rd. Phone Col. 720 inteness of the train as It approached | e’ burried up the steps and rang | New York. Rut it never occurred to [the bell. Father Whalen followed Ectimates {1 without | him that his daughter wouldn’t wait | him, and. setting their bags down be- oblization i Gt | for him. fween them, the two men stood a R. K. FERGUSON, INC. ||/ . “Ave course, she'll walt!?” he repeat- | moment waiting. Patrick, impatient, Painting_Department a! ed a_hundred on't 1 know |rang again, but {here was no response, 212 B St. UK. 208 m and suddenly he realized that the AN /OSSN PURCHASE PLAN | © 1527 by Hodren Moter Car Compaay wedding!” ment as he read it—then his leathern ¥ r 4 i » ’ face had wrinkled into a sudden and ntly Mary isn’ delighted smile. T G “Well, glory be to God!" he ex-| il v » claimed, “shure, and it was that all |} : 2 i the time—the little divil:” | any at Bridget stood by expectantly. rus v the ce - “And it's her that's a-goin’ to be halen, with his ever-beaming married!” Patrick announced, with | and placid countenance. pride. “Well, well, Patrick, what's trou- Bridget's hands and eyes went | =—————————————————————= heavenward together. 3 Her employer arose and walked to b ) the telephone. = = “Hello, Father Whalen!” he sald, when he got his number. “I've a surprise for ve. How would ye like to marry Rose-Mary?” ey, 1 E;l:ogzh:m Jou told me she o ad gome Egst?” said the astonished | priest, | - YOUR 2 “An’ it's ye and me whose a-goin’ a East to see her married,” Patrick Murphy said quickly and joyfully. | et G R " “Well, I'll try and see what can be A done,” the priest assured him. - “Try and see?” repeated Patrick impatiently. “Don’t talk such non- sense! Ye are a-goin’ to marry the child yourself. I wouldn't take any chances on any one else.” Sl HRi . Buyers Can Pay for Cars Out of Income at Lowest B e WI]RQ—S | Available Charge for Interest, Handling and Insurance ‘But Father Whalen was accustomed o ia e rlatmaca) a8 e eadily ‘ acquiesced. It would be vhat | . . . . diaw o o g;%lgg:lt‘;‘):: ;s:xl;«;:‘}zz‘\;led (:‘:r:r:xgg"&:}é ll]o G ‘ In line with Hudson’s long established policy of giving great- And now the H.M.C. Purchase Plan brings further savings BSOS o est value for the money and making delivery at lowest charge to time purchasers. . : for handling, freight, etc., is this new advantage n di ing, ety ge now made once into his own arrangements. He possible by the H.M.C. Purchase Plan. The buyer who pays for his Hudson or Essex out of income is accommodated at the lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance. j Hudson and Essex in final cost are way below any car with which their quality, fineness and performance can be compared. Each of these four distinctive steps contributing to Hudson- ‘ Essex values—engineering and manufacturing skill, low list . : prices, efficient distribution and now low financing charge One Whlfl‘ aIld Hudson and Essex popularity was never so great. Sales were emphasize cost advantages that none can deny. 3 neverso large. In every locality they are the most popular cars. The final cost of a car is what you must consider. List prices yOll Say [0 ‘ Perforx_nance, reliability and fine appearance can be b?“ght at do not always indicate values. Check every item of perform- ‘ low prices, });?ausc savings due to mammoth production and jnce, quality and cost. Hudson and Essex are just asattractive superior facilities, are passed on to the buyer in increased qual- ; the final cost as the factory list price indicates ity and low list prices. Distribution economies likewise effect E savings in charges that accrue in delivery of cars from factory ~ And if you take advantage of the purchase plan remember to distributor and dealer which are alsn passed on to the buyer. that here, too, you are accorded the very lowest available terms. HUDSON SUPER-SIX ESSEX SUPER-SIX Standard Models 2-Passenger (118 inch wheelbase) (127 inch wheelbase) | $ Coach 1175 Coach #1285 | ,piocosbout . 4700 Sedan 1285 Sedan 1385 | S““e";?t“ Custom-Built Models (127inchwheelbasey || C Lt - Brougham . . . . . . . 815755 | Coach . . 735 7-Passenger Phaeton . . . 1600 | Coupe . . 735 7-Passenger Sedan . . . . 1850 Sedan . . 835 All prices {. o. b. Detroit, plus war excise tax. ORKTOWN e | LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTOR—Phone West 1134 1100 Conn. Ave. and 24th and M Sts. N.W. METROPOLITAN DEALERS HOWARD MOTOR (0. SAUNDERS MOTOR COMPANY PADGETT-JOYCE MOTOR CO. SCHULTZE'S MOTOR CO. MONTGOMERY GARAGE L C. BARBER MOTOR CO. Corner Rhode Iuland Avp. "snd , 8250 Ga. Ave, Silver §prin|. Md. New Jersey Ave. N.W. 3218 M St. N\W.—West 144 712 E St. S.E.—Lincoln 8440 149 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 6265 Telephone Woodside 444 3101 14th St. N.W.—Columbia 18 Phone North 456