Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1927, Page 20

CPTVANEE EVENT W"MN b W e ———s e WASHINGTON, B “IEBSTER Edward looked up at Mr. Winn. He Julia felt that Mr. Winn must “Y” Clubs Elect. was elected president of the Interna- P y > understood. share in these gifts. She had an idea tional Association of Y's Men’s Clubs “Dicky’ll be glad,” he said cheerful-| that a bit of good food would be ac-!| MILWAUKEE. Wis,, BRIDGE. THE EVENING September annual convention yen: r S . . ly. He trundled Dicky into a conven-| ceptable to him. So she made a pot of ‘#).—Edward J. McCoy. Canton, Ohi STORY | NOW VLLTELL YOU ¥ ADOUBLE OF A 1D 0F| A DOUBLE OF Two OR fent stall, parked him, alighted and | tea, added some of her mother’s bread | —— ~ ABOUT THE SIGNALS OME MOTRUMP OR A BIO ¥ psee Np TRUMES AMD Icame to Mr. Winn. “I want to sit on | and invited him to partake. The three | o 9 al'd l \T'5 VERY IMPORTAMT OF OME OR TWa OF A SUNT | e e np MORE OF A | your 1ap.” he said, of them made merry together, for Ed. | en hot ay meals are top an, TO UNDERSTAND . | 15 IMFORMATORY AMD 501T ARE BOSIMESS Mr. Winn sat down and took Ed-|ward, with Mr. Winn as his monitor, Julia's Half-Holiday. | SIGMALS (4 BRIPGE PARTMER MUST MAME DOUBLES. THAT CLEAR? | 3 HIS STROMGEST 50T poured in over the pots of ger- anium and begonia on the low . She was having a half- holiday at home and it seemed unreal | ULIA SHAW saf in the bay win- l dow enjoying the sunshine that ward on his knee. dward begged for | behaved like an angel. | stories; Mr. Winn told them. Mrs. Shaw came home before the | “I don't see how you do it,” Julla|tea party was over | murmered. | “It's been the nicest afternoon, mo- | He smiled at her. “You were the|ther,” Julia told her mother when | only child, weren't you? Well, I was | they were alone. *I like Mr. Winn one of eight and the oldest. I had to|very much.” | help bring up the last four.” He went| «ife geoms a fine young man.” Mrs #nd delightful to be sitting quiet with | on to tell her about his home life, | Shaw replied. W 8 ! book instead of standing behind the | how his father died and he had 10| \hen ,.'e]gnu'nwa‘_\\e‘ AN Tl counter in the store where she worked | | “take hold,” till the younger children | ‘{fo jent goime away.* Julia said #ix days of every seven. o | had a start. How, for a vear now.|with u siight blush. “Tou see. nhis The sunshine turned her brown | they had ali been doing fine, and he | 1ither has married again, and his| hair to gold and warmed into color | | had come here and taken an easy Job| vouncer hrothers and. ssters ae ol ovals of her young cheeks to enable him to finish the course he | foing for themselve i (o vaal she g )‘\n 0;‘1( :\I;‘)I’Io :::: was studying. I'ly no rea: ing home except street, whe | “I'm all ready for my civil:service | for an oce Of course after | | exam now,"” he said proud under the first ations, his work ve. From the adloining houss an | e passes his oxar o ; Ie was interrupted by the entrance [ win'ne here, so—— ©ld woman came forth wearing a cape | of old Mrs. Wilcox. She had come 0| s, Shaw drew a long hreath, S Packal and hat. with a market basket in her | bring Julin & quarter section of choc: | had ‘seen for some time that Atr W inn 2.0t in Each standard e hand. Julia started. CCAR = o \ - | olate er cake. as o 2 3 hiter ; 3 ] A DISCARD OF A THE ECHO- A HIGH 1M AN OFCMIH G LEAD AT | olat ) 3 .| was interested in her daughter, but [ e e SEVEM OR HIGHER TEILS | CARD FOLLOWED By A A TROMP BI15 (Mo 81D 8 [issaas it meaetgbern ";'gx';:!m““(m;‘ belng a wise mother she would let r ok en apro | c | = ‘5T S or 7 chec Julia’s love a r co 1o its happy 3 b up. she puiled a sash down | YeUR PARTHCR THAT LOW OME - MEAM S T PARTMER) IF YU HOLD ACE, street. T'd never hear the last of It.” | conclusion witheut her Interterenin’ Caters to food-needs the fmll and called over it | YOO WANMT THIS SUVT SAME KIMG, GUEEN AMD OTHER S | she said. | THE END, ek = ’ ox! Haven't you forgot- | LED A, 3 dr. 2 | i st M. Pell| 5 TR o o 2 iy | { e R — LEAD THE KIMG, THEM | A few moments later Mr. Pel (Cosright, 1027.) ld db o ; 7 o LEao THE K Lt ne Nes b o : elicious with cold milK and berries woman f’"";"‘dfl \'\;‘i fl“"‘"‘flb” G ‘\H: i e - plate of Lucy's molasses cookies, | 5 ST | t D omprehended. Her with- ? | “I told her how I'd have clean for-| Fconomic distress caused by a hail- | a[ flushed. Tial b | ot what T was sent for If you hadn't | storm, July 13, 1788, helped to start | m.an_y'yu 3 € z 74 sakes! My apron—! I'm 4 told me,” he said cheerfully 1t nch revolution. | much obliged, child She | 5 ff the aproi tucked it in. sket and continued on her | | G9999999969990995099965950565 the window and re A moment later the | < . . . . cane on the bare sidewalk ) - @ Fill Your Last Minute Holiday Needs Economically Here! @) R e oy &9 Holiday Toiletries $3.50 Brief thought. Seeing the girl in the| B0c Tre Jur C p ¢ familiar window, he smiled { |'h’;rn_rml\' (ABSCS Azain Julia lowered the window, B — : 1 can do, Mr. Pell”” she | - - = Three Flowers $2 98 . a0 X | IF YOO HOLD THEKING. | | D OuR QPPONEMTS || THEM WHY NOT BE FRAMIK x Manicure Sets. 35¢ . You can teli me what TACK AMDTEN LEAD || (o ensTAMD ALLTHESE || AMD TELL EVERYONE JusT aints Perfume, g Vers apecial. gen RS i THE TACK ' | SiGNALS ? NiIaT sotive con ot Jhiojeiiaf Wiy ol theovalley, Satisfaction Since 1859 810-818 Seventh St. hide cates’ with Two 'bockels Something Nancy wants, | D HAMD INSTEAD O and captice: = e ot Street Floor, ) BEATING AQOU”?:D 1 half a dozen articles. BosH TS i [ me of those. She began | ) | WAy ? | g and he interrupted her with a | HSTSTSTS) S shout of triumph. “That's it { ¢ ( ( ('/ 1sses”” nd went cheerfully \ . ) There “wasg the sound of an opening door and a woman leading a child by red. She was Mrs. Gage, | matron who lived the tty hungalow three doors farther | n the street ;._.._/-—15”‘< Alone, Julia? Where's your | " she hegan. I Gone to the sewing cl Julia | answered I wonder if you won't look after Edward a little while. 1 want to go over te Alice Bates' a moment. Ed-| L ward’s always so restless when he | Coproaght Press Publhing Co. (New York Wod) 1927, $4 and $5 Soliel and Imported Felt Hats Featured in a Pre-Holiday Group at Enter the new eyebrow model o A ) —cut to reveal one eye and n_ngcous I.;ll.cnlnr\ that are charm those within range— [] rc“l"‘;l«‘clc‘:m Of l{lrds. the woods vagabond brims that are grace- and the Far East. Dragon red, goes there—I'll hu as | oon as I can,” promised Mrs. | roomer. The others had gone with the | Here was a recognizable male. Be.|the paint off Miss Shaw's doors, vou| lulia tried to smile. She knew ver: ing of the factory Mr. Winn had | sides his ear caught the note of au-|know, or batter her furniture. In | well what r it she ac He seemed | thority in the deeper voice. other words, he must be made to l\e-l cepted Edvy Edward | to be studying something. And the| “This steed of yours,” said Mr.|have. Otherwise he'll he was a handful. s, his mother re- | money he paid for his room was very | Winn, “hasn’t any business to knock | the porch, where it's cold. lieved of his presence, would spend | welcome in that house where Julia’s . the remainder of the ! v_was the sole mainsta A 'light tap sounded much she hated to destroy the |opened the living room door. 3 peace of her much-needed half-holiday, | Winn stood th: He was slender, i i o ||| Manufacturer’s Representative for shut out on £h® could not say no to a neighbor. . “I've brought his choo-choo along. s—are you having any trouble of | volga green, tawny birch, mar- I guess he'll play contented with [any kind?" he asked. Gage said as she skipped | 'm so sorry,” breathed Julia. *“I v aw ’know he’s making an awful racke A a Nationally Known Gas Appliance eved the choo-choo doubtfully. | but—I can’t stop him. You see, he Bhe knew how Edward used it at|mad at me now, and—and I'm afraid with an established business throughout the country de- home. And she was not disappointed | I can’t do a thing with him. 2 I} i i in her thought that he would do ths| Mr. Winn stepped into the room. sires to place its product in the hands of a responsible ful and nonchalant in feeling— brimless hats, that is, the usual brim is cut and placed some- where on the crown—stunning ron glace, almond, rose beige, wood, gull gray, Napoleon blue, goose, brown, navy and #lack. Plenty of large head size For variety are new tucked Ymame away from he vhen he | He stood ook v o (f| agent who has had selling experience, som ital and embroidered and cutout types 5 i B oo the waseen toy o roe| fng B ¢ (7R oponthe howh ] fagat whollias SR il onserv. hats, aithough all head sizes ~crowns, pleats, stitching and - | th v a | Ing ard. el a desire to make money by working. that will appeal to the conserv- » ] f it full tilt o a door. White paint| “Hello!" he said quietly. “What's : P > b are shown brilliant ornaments, ¢ flew. In dismay Julia ran to intercept | all this about?” This product is sold through gas companies, plumbers, ative woman. e ) him. but he careened round the table At the sound of his voice Edward at full speed. shut his mouth and opened his eyes. To woo him away from the de- | == —————m—m—— e tive choo-choo as now Juli; . But she failed. She offered an -2 e Repair Parts When she attempted to H B ot Water Boilers take him from the thing he shrieked. Bhe was reduced to despair. For Mr. | K¢ Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. Street Floor—] 's Palace R A AR e e e e e e e e e s S NSRS POPPPPP PPN Girls’ School Apparel Specially Selected [Ne and Moderately Priced “Sag-no-Mor” Jersey Frocks Charming frocks in slender one-piece types fashioned with side pleats and new embroidery $ _98 architects, builders and jobbers. It requires salesmen with aggressiveness and ability to interest users in its use. If you measure up to these requirements, write fully your qualifications and an opportunity for an interview will be given. Address Box 83-S, Star Office s 'w Hosiery of Harmonious Shades for Autumn’s Fashionable Wgar $1.29 (Stight Irregulars) Full fashioned, all silk in service chiffon weight, with square heel; or pointed heel hose in sery- ice and chiffon weights in all silk or_with short lisle welts. These gorgeous S i / colors— seanetng \ W/ % Winn was in his room overhead, and | t that hour he was studying hard not be disturbed. Winn was Mrs. Sha ) SIS SIS TS IS SIS TS TSRS T on collar, cuffs and pockets. Tan, castilian red, zes 8 to 14, queen blue, marron glace, in s Wash Frocks Costume Slips Flesh, sawdust, peach, (SUSTSTSTSTSI] 7 biush, rose beige, sunset, | water lily, French nude, g $1~00 31,00 I dust, mirage, shell gray, - i \ nerida, woodland t | Broadcloth, prints and ging- vanity, pearl, seasom, < I O ShOW Hames I{:{'“. G I White or peach rayon, in alowa, beige, ;;r]:‘f gray, . models. Sizes 7 to 14, to 12 parchment, opal, sunshwme, shari, cham- 2 C h i 1 dre n ’ S S m art pagne, grain, lizard, white, black. Street Floor—King's Palace 40000000000 0000000000000000 R&G Corselettes $2 and $3 Specifically de- signed to - give figure that hionable Fall line. Slender, v et revealing dainty curves. $2 model of rayon - striped with side in- rts, bones over diaphragm a n d back. Two pairs hose supporters. Sizes 32 to 46. $3 model of fancy rayon-striped coutil, reinforced at diaphragm with panel of reducing rubber. Boned back, inserts of elastic at top and bottom, als o sides. Three . pairs hose supporters. Sizes 36 to 46. Second Floor—King's Palace sessessesese Zé-’inch Pearls* $1.00 Japanese Pearls, in flesh or cream with knot between cach bead. Worn by fash- ionable women everywhere for daytime and evening. This is a very special value at $1. Rayon Combinations Felt Hats $1.00 $1-98 All new shapes, in beautiful colors for Our usual $1.19 and $1 grades. Fall Trimmed with grosgrain ribbons Pastel tones. Made with drop seat and and felt cut-outs. elastic at knee. Sizes 8, 10 and 12. Others $2.50 and $2.98 Second Floor—King’s Palace P00 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000- Boys’ Smart, Serviceable Suits for School Days Regularly $10.95 to $14.75 $8.95 Tt pays to buy good, substantial clothes for school, well made and smartly styled, but primarily designed for school service. These snappy four-piece suits will take his eye. All-wool materials in new patterns and mixtures. English type coats, alpaca lined; two pairs of fully lined knickers and vest. Sizes 8 to 16. $3.98 Lumberjacks, $2.95 The boy will surely need one for cool weather. Splendid for general wear, well made of all new wool plaids. Convertible collar, button-down pockets, elas- tic knit waistband. Sizes 7 to 16. Street Floor—King's Palace P00 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Men! Your Last Opportunity to Buy High-Grade Shqes at i $2.69 S ) \7 %) Q Y/ D 70 Fur Coaas Of “Podeva”—With Matching Hats “Just too cunning for words,” these cozy fur ensembles which we're introducing here. A practical and char ming vogue for the smartly dressed child. So becoming, so comfortable, so appropriate—they seem to “be- long” to the modern outdoor youngster. ~Made of “Podeva,” which is genuine calfskin, processed to resemble the expensive novelty furs. At 550 At 369.50 Of “Podeva,” pro- Of “Podeva,” pro- cessed to stimulate cessed to stimulate Rangoon, Semoline, Araby and Saddle Natural LLeopard, $69.50 Back Calf; in clever White Ieopard and stvles; leather Zebra. Bound with bound; with cute hat leather and effective- to match. Warmly ly trimmed with and durably lined leather or lovely con- $69.50 with soft suede cloth. trasting fur In In sizes 4 to 11 years. sizes 6 to 11 years. T & g Y DY g X o) (] (SHSTSHS) 9/ .. SISTSTSISTSTSISTSTST Now is the time to select these fur coats and hats—prices must inevitably increase later on. A small deposit will hold any coat till wanted. (Second Floor.) *(Imitation) $159 Georgette New Sleeves Vestees $1.19 49c Lace and linen Full length, shir- vestees with col- red and plain cuff lar, Open neck . styles. Black and style. makes them g ; s a desirable assort- exceptionally The remainder of our stocks of Setz, Craddock-Terry and other shoes are « [l ent of lovely col- smart for mracers reduced for immediate disposal. About 200 pairs in the group. Black and tan; By ? ioac) high or low; dress or work sho Second Floor—King's Palace 9/99/9999/9999996550 Street Floor—King's Palace