Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1927, Page 34

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927. ace of the whole | fhe Yoom. She was afraid, however, that | TH V RY [ her wildly fiying heart made every | fiber of her blue dress stir. | 1t was over at I Jessie sent her | home in the sedan along with others: e the car as full as it could be packed were lights, flowers, color and a feW | o laughing, tired. es 4 strange people, but Patsy only saw | " «RBirdella won't say Emily one thing. That was Curt Averil. Yes. | jarpis remarked. * wor she saw something more, the triumph |gither. 1 don’t know whom she's go- that blazed in Birdella’s pink cheeks. |ing o ma Dinner was a marvelous affair. but { o1 B Curt, of course,” yawned Elsie Moe. “We'll all know tomorrow— \ it Helen Hawkin's luncheon. 1t will 4 nced then. What do you A Fluffy Blue Frock. HE took it off the hanger and stood looking at it ruefully. It seemed fresh and if she didn't sit down much would I'Fn\nhl‘ s0. Once pressed, Eeorkete| p,puc was only dimly conscious that creases again quickly. It was 0 |gne haq tasted foud. and sipped from fuffy. soft thing of a lovely shade |}or goblet and crumibled her roll. She of blue, but it was old—a vear old‘j | had Bert We: cott beside her and he | P, she minded wearing an ol g . . s think, Patey?” i v con! cing new L ake I Wit fileen who were constantly having smile, and she was glad, bécause it She didn't sleep until dawn and then her mother left her undisturbed things. She remembered that this | Sho 1 was glad, becuuse it | b ess nad made mother'and her | ade it a little easier for her o |, just time to bathe and dress for e, & "areadtully for ‘a short | lau Opposite sat Curt_watchin | {ilICL] pinch quite dreadfully £0F B ething |her. Yes he did watch her. wonder- | i, iy came after her agai i e had to e Curt | Ing how she was taking it, probably. | IR L | B i helea her to o Withthim to| Well. she would show: him™that she LIRS T L sbme on® of the many gay affairs fdidn't mind at all. | e ”mni' wmm\l\;:; of their set | Afterward they danced in the parlor, T e tion Roseville like | which ¥ ared for heen ed a note to she p h Curt had shot int a meteor. A dozen tried | The Warren house was large. Curt - for his attention. but he h sled | danced fi with Jessie, next with Patsy read it. with cheeks coldly arber. and Patsy had been | Birdella. Then he came to Patsy. but | white. She crished the paper in her . bo lnd Hied Sim on | Patey had meen kim In time, Luckily |hand and fung it away “Deat K Patsy.” he had seribbled. way with him, [ to see you in. Fine time la nizht. I liked you in that blue dres od _care of it and of your- In no time at all they lat that instant John Endicott asked together everywhere and | s ived as gay that Wint rtly R ettt partly on account 2 5 sung Warrens recently mar- anced twice with John. Fever: B e everybody was | ishly she saw that she must dance with Curt before she wus throuzh or Patey =it down at the lovely lunch- engagement Curt ks L hin fo a | somebody would wonder. And she | eon table as in a dream. Birdella was with a Mr. 9 AN there he was | did. Birdella was dancin orchids and on her left hand with Birdella Wiggins Johnston, a_quiet man. W med # sreat emerald. The center- had only sood-naturedly | little old for that crowd picce was of bride roses. There were | little crystal baskets full of bonbons d ribhons and tiny envelopes o while he was in Rose- | e old times,” Curt ville was the richest gin | in Roseville and the city wher money counted more she W a pel son of some importance. ‘There. too had a better chance to show off|;, “strange voice. It s and inherited | oourage, but she did look up, | into his steel-colored eves. & s | always thought he had the most won i ~ | envelope tontained. Her fingers trem “Look up at me, Patsy.” Curt said | bled as she opened hers and drew out he other was—Mr. Johnston's! Out of the whirl of laughter and d wishes Birdella spoke distinctly: I suppose Patsy. will be the next - had known so well what wa to happen when Birdella wrote | derrul gaze. “Do you care, Patsy? that she was secinz Curt nealype whispered 2e. At least that is what I should sl and other people had| “wim glad for vou. Money b infor from what I've ohserved,” she e But she acted as if she ! guup q Jot,” she answered said did c: she could do that much. | “iphere was silence, As for Patsy, she could only sit there Tt Al the time she was caring Wil | Sor Couse,” Cort said. “1 is nice | wonde wondering I she could l:r‘v\_ h.-n‘gl was |»“o|l\l to pi {0 hate ARbHey—=" cow up the rent in her fluffy biue | villo stayin M Yexsie Wa The music stopped. She disengazed nd press it again so it would - o tam ot - | herself fr ms and they stood cReTIABIE IBE R OBt Came about it, but Patsy knew what it all meant. This dinner and dance J - onight at which ¢ to be present—we P shs might die before the time came | § o o, but as she hadn't died she| & would have to go. Death was the| ! only thing that could excuse her.| ¢ 4 Anything short of it would be looked | upon as sour grapes. | ( She muon the pive areee tastencd ) - ,00k at Child’s Tongue if Sick, Cross, Feverish She was too pale, and though she hated rouge she applied it vigorously i er cheeks glowed like roses. A eves will be bright enougl she thought. “'\\'elli1 tl\r.\" am}l‘\"l fleex‘ what 1 am, =oing through. o Look at the tongue, mother! I them all-Jeesie and Birdella &00=|cnqted, it is 4 sure sign that your d S Urant down stairs anda Mrs |little one’s stomach, liver and bowels | ‘ber looked at her daughter criti- | need a gentle, thorough cleansing at call once. You have an_astonishing flush.| When peevish, cross, listless, pale, dear—but it is becoming. ! doesn’t_sleep, doesn’t eat or act natu- | “It came out of the little gilt boX. | rajly, or is feverish, stomach sour mother.” Patsy laughed. “Just a8 |preath bad; has stomach-ache, sore well to hegin to practice.” | B St Emily Harris came for her and they | throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a walked down the street to the War- |teaspoonful of “California Fig e ouse, which blazed with lights. | Syrup,” and in a few hours all the “I am awfully glad to be in_ on|foul, constipated waste, undigested | A Ll e Bir< {food and sour bile genflfi‘ moves out | e sod of the little bowels without griping. | neither does Jessie. But theyve raked | 5ud you have a well, playful child | “Even me,” and Patsy gave that | 3again. j 3 | crystal tinkle laughter. i You needn’t coax sick children to| “Well, you used to go with Curt,” |take this harmles ruity laxative,” retTu‘:ncd ‘e;"z“:y‘and e w“hnhcy love its delicious taste, and it | ey went in and beca th | always makes them fecl splendid. the great festivity. Bicdells was In | Ask your druggist for a bottle of | sold lere. To be sure you get the had ever been known to look before. | California_ Fig Syrup.” which has|genuine, ask to see that it is made Birdella was blond—aluminum blond directions for babies, children of all|by the “Californiz Fig Syrup Com- as opposed to the golden type as Jack | 2g¢s and for grown-ups plainly on|pany.” Refuse any other kind with Franklin had sai here thére of counterfeits | contemp ENJOY YOUR NEW FALL CLOTHES NOW ON CREDIT Just a small amount down and then a little from your pay as you get paid will dress up the whole family. Use the convenient, satisfactory way of buying your clothes —act TODAY! Tremendous Values— Ladies’ COATS able models — fine Broadcloths, rich Velours, soft Suedes and many other popular ma- terials in all the new Fall shades, . “* Other Coats At $27.50 to $69.50 Value As This In Here’s A Value You Can’t Beat DRESSES OVERCOATS Swagger overcoats that look, wear and ARE the equal of garments you'll find elsewhere priced much higher. MENS $9950 oo Others At $17.75 to $39.75 Exquisite dresses — popular biack Satins; Velvets and combinations of Velvet as well as other popular ma- terials. See these charming models in all the delightful Fall shades. give longer wear— consequently greater value. STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST” GlRLs wA"s 15 311 7th St. N.W. g $9 NEXT TO HUB FURNITURE, 7th & D. e A Sorry not h place. Patsy knew what the | two visiting cards. One was Birdella’s. | CITIZENS PROTEST Granted | side tr P the. C. | stre L c Michigan Park Group Holds Pupils " Imperiled at Transfer The Michigan Park Citizens' Asso- ciation, meeting last night at Bunker | Hill School. went on record in opposi- tion to the street car stop on the west ) Eleventh street at G. stating that it neceseitated pupils bound for Central crossing at both streets to transfer. The association indorsed the action of the Kenflworth association in re- questing the District Commis: favor establishment of an Penning ¢ feeling that it should be in the Dis- Stop signs on Michigan avenue at y and Quincy streets were u It was November & who will of the Red Cross membership cam paign, which received indorsement of B | Prookland association, asked co-opera- | tion of the Michigan Park organiza- tion in a celebration incident to the con.pietion of the paving on Twelfth et northeast from Michigan to thode Island avenue. Huis d. Justics Hit TROLLEY CAR STOP|iumbia Supreme Court hus granted an | Bonanno, 1701 H street, yesterd y interlocutory decree of absolute vorce to Mrs. Catherine M. Frye 11 E street southeast. from Ralph Frye, 430 Ni the wife, FA High making a dangerous foners to rport at 1y Point, instead of ed. decided to invite : speaker | alk In behalf | ciation. Phelps, vice president of thg Phone 8. Trundle, president, pre- They were married October 29, 1919 | known as Goodyear. Corner. Attorney Robert . Lynch represented | that the word *“bo Divorce Decree. Want Name Translated. of the District of Co- Augustus 8., Frank 8. and Emil 8. asked the District Supreme Court to translate their surname into English and to allow them to be henceforth ‘They esplaines nth street northeast. and the word “anno™” means “vear. CTORY-TO-YOU the new home of ANY COLOR | The high quality of HPC always be main! d. No Beautiful Silk Stockings other-Paint can justify a higher price. Any color made to order. 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Reversible cushion. $49.75 A Karpen conversation chair of solid mahogany and upholstered in a variety of good-looking Jacquard velours. $26.75 Solid walnut Kar- pen arm chair up- holstered in your choice of good/ looking tapestries. $21.75 Every Karpen Suite and Single Karpen Piece Is Sharply Reduced in Price During This Annual Fall Exhibition @ Seventh Street E FALL EXHIBITION of KARPEN FURNITURE Featuring Individual Chairs o 1 At the Low Exhibition Prices ' An outstanding feature of the Karpen Exhibition now is the number and variety-of good-looking chairs that are shown at reduced prices. Hundreds of Individual chairs— fine Karpen construction — your choice of many new upholsteries. Only a few are illustrated here. Karpen Suites Three-piece Suites in Tapestry..... $168 Three-piece Davenport Bed Suites............. 175 189 Three-piece Suites in Velour..........ovies Three-piece Love Seat Groups................ 195 Three-piece Brocaded Mohair Suites.......... 250 Three-piece Solid Mahogany Suites........... 285 And Others up to $1,000 and More RNITUY MAYER & CO. Solid comfort ...d rare i good looks afe combined I in this luxurious Karpen chair of Lloyd George inspiration. Button tufted. | $89.50 § tapestry with re- | versible spring | Whether you are look- ing for comfort or decora- tive beauty, you get both this solid mahogany ! Karpen Fireside Chair. i $35.75 : I Rather a formal | chair for reception It hall or living room, & upholstered -in N tasteful tapestry. 345 %1 Between D and E