Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1927, Page 22

. THE EVENING : since you'll have to live togother. here are plenty of eggs, Judith.” ' “I'll make an omelet.” | After all, luncheon was something | more than presentable and Aunt Ida | | she had thick 10ckS | aqteq heside her mother on the refreshed and fortified. ow, I'm going out to get me a| T°|d1 shorn when Dencey had fallen [ \(UH6% S GE N T Her | for the convenient hob. With leisure | gt (o cq % ea n new hat and d she_announced. | “There isn't a decent hat in Peckville. 1 the mercury at 8| nervous. she was talking as fast s a nuisance. Be-| GerVOlR ¢ STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1927. Her upper lip was white indicates heart wilderment. in that way which weakness. “It is Judith. }and reject just such a dress. She| They stared at each other in ae.? patted the white hand reassuringly. | lighted recognition. Then, to Tim's How gentle and appealing this little | amazement, they kissed. ‘ lady was! “Oh, my dear! And I so dreaded meeting you!” murmured Mrs. Hal- Mothers, Do This— When the children cough, rub Mus- terole on their throats and chests. No | telling how soon the symptoms may de- replied | velop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of meot, Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. ne| As first aid, Musterole is excellent Keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- es sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgis. congestion, pleurisy, rheu- ry hot, isn't t2” she said to “I feel the heat terribly. I don't think 1 should have venturad out. Trying on dresses, too.” She| gpo gon MO 1 zave a little gasp and closed her eves. | g oo (O Judith moved nearer and put her arm nabout the slight figure remembering that Aunt rried a bottle of it from the han kerchief with it fainting woman's “If you feel able, the rest room is near. Lying down a few moments will | " d. 3 and a pleasant-| "I dreaded to meet you,” udith. im put an arm abou “And 1 dreaded seeing but chance me t it chuckled. Meeting His Mother. arranged a dinner for them at the i £ | Avdmore as the easiest woy of ac- UDITH WETMORE pulled her | ., plishing what he desired k hat over her tight brown | “;;0n gpening the door of the small D wished that |, paptment Judith beheld 2 wuest had her each. | As for the dresses Andrew Miller - brings in—well, T may be thin enough to be fashionable, but T simply won't ose my arms and legs. Judy! Call | a cab. And get ready to go with 'l need some piloting.” is very hot, auntie,” intly. v grate stance, went ) returned to to Judith s I jaway in the c and | aunt Tda the |~ “Well, here's what T she re. marked. Judith said nothing. But he wondered at the lack of taste that | lay behind the pur Still, it Aunt (Covyricht. 1027 ) nd held it onse. to Pennsylvania Alumni Universities Are Grow- m: ' me “ar Judith se. ing Too Fast. “The primary ohjects of going to college should be to secure worth-while | " information that will enable men and women to succeed in after li character, create citizenship and pe petuate all that civilization implies.’ Hubert Work, Necretary of the 1In terior, declared this morning at the an nual convention of the National C: terence of the Assoc nia Alumni Clubs. of which he is pres ident, being held today and tomorrow i, the Universi 3 . Wark d i cah universities since the World War afd. the dangers of expanding the schools to meet this development be- fore the purpose of higher education e means of ching this end are defined. mold Ignorant Specialists Hit. One of the greatest evils that must be remedied, he said, is “overcducation of mediocrity and the undereducation of superior ability.” which means, on one hand, the who have been pol- ished in college, but who have not ob- tained the necessary knowledze of =kill to do_one thing well. and on the other hand, the ignorant specialist. To solve the roblem of over: crowding, Dr. Work suggested tliat if universities of the future leave the task of preparation to the high school and college, they will be able to rid themselves of unwieldy masses of un fitted students. Dr. Work indicated that students and alumni should not allow athletics to occupy such an im portant place in their minds. Committee to Report. The most iraportant topic to be dis cussed by the convention, the removal of the undesgraduate departments of the Univeraty of I vivania from Thiladelphia to Vailey , will be brought ap this when a special committee will maké a report on the wubject. An effort by alpmni to keep in closer communication with one another and appointment of new ofli chap ters whose officers are not efficient, by the control headquarters, as recom- mended in the report of the commit- ted Pennsylva- | | sides, as Denc declared, they | stamped her as old fashioned. than | nowadays nothing was more in- n Haldane had asked her to As she walked out of the lding and waited at the cor- her car she watched a _knr\[ of her compatriots, chic and vivacious, ind compared herself with them. In sdible that Tim had chosen her. There must have been a number other girls he might have had, for h= was so fine and winning that no girl could resist him Even Dencey S nd for Dencey to say a thing of that kind meant much, for Dence sophisticated, b ste in heroes. No. Judith decided, as the car bore her through the burning streets | would never be able to unders Tim's selection of her, but whatcver his reason, his mother wonli ve sure not to agree with him; she mixht ac- | cept he son’s choice of a wife, but | she would never approve it. 4 Judith dreaded to meet Tim's moth or. In fact, dread had all day been cumulating into something like nie, for that evening she was to face her ordeal. Of course, it had to | ome some time, but why should it come this evening? There had been extra work at the office and she was tived. Moreover, her mother was not | lwell and she and Dencey had been | doing the housework for a few da; Tim’s mother! Judith could Visu- her easily from her knowledge of | Slender. tall and fair, of course, . perhaps even with a fondne: rench_toiletries. Tim had n told her. “I'll let You form your own picture of her and see how near yi come to getting it right,” he had said. Then his mother came on from the West to live with him at the Ardmore until his marriage with Judith, when he planned to have a home, a small | house somewhere on a quiet street. Meanwhile, Judith and his mother must get acquainted, and so he had | EYES e tee on the work of constituent clubs, | given by its chairman, J. S. Lansing. 50 AT BIBLE BREAKFAST. Superintendent Reports Mission Activities. The Sunday Bible-breakfast class of the Gospel Mission, 21 6 John Mar- shall place, was attended by between 50 and 60 men and boys, according to Harvey V. Prentice. superintendent of the mission. The Sunday break. fast is served at the lunchroom free 10 the needy The Bible instruction is_under M. E. Miller, M. D. The Gospel Mission, Mr. said, conducts a free employment agency and furnishes carefully test- ed men and boys for all kinds of | work. He also is making an appeal for men’s, women's and children’s wor | clothing to be distributed to the needy. | L2 ] LOVING KINDNESS 2 < Gospel 1 see the smiling men approach, and they are debonair and gay: “Come, take a ride in our free coach. and sea ®ome scenery,” they say. “Oh, come and ride along the shore. and watch the blue and silver sea, where break- ers play foreyarmore, as, i thy we! can be. There up the mountain= | we will climb, to heights majestic and | remote, and we'll all have the blamed: est time, and you will not e out one groat. Amid those solit v with gorgeous vistas eve: spread a noble, fine repast, and all will be as free as air. And there'll be music while you eat, great symphonies. inspired, intense, played by a band that can't be beat, and everything at our expense. So come, dear friend, and ride with and feast your eyes on lovely thing: holstered bus, and be as happy as| three kings.” “I took a ride with you | Jast year,” I said, “and it was truly | grand; I saw large mountains, far and | near, and bought a mile of desert sand. I think of those fine mountains vet, and of the drive beside the sea, and wish I hadn’t gone in debt for all that sand you sold to me. You surely had a first-class band, the music softened my stern soul, so that I bought all kinds of sand. and it has put me in the hole. T fear I can't afford to ride in free excursions any more; it is my duty to provide for three sad aunts and nieces four.” WALT MASON. (Copyright. 1 Prentice | "day or night. enjoy our fine up-| | Repairs for FURNACES & BOILERS | Fries, Beall & Sharp 734-736 10th St. N.W. Stop Skin Itching | Use healing liquid Zemo | Stop worrying about skin troubles. | For a clean, smooth, healthy skin apply | Zemo. It penetrates, soothes and quick- | | lv_relieves itching. In most cases it | brings relief from Blotches, Blemishes, | Pimples and other skin irritations that | are dangerous if neglected. Use Zemo | It does not show. SSc.I 50c and $1.00. FOR SRIN IRRITATIONS INGROWN NATE Turns Right Qut Itself A few drops of “Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduct inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tender, itive skin under- neath the toe nail that i | penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns | naturally outward almost over night. | “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- | ever, any one can buy from the drug | store a tiny bottle containing direc- | tions. The Santa Fe maintains a special Service Bureau, in charge of its representative at Philadelphia. ‘This Bureauis prepared toassistin planning a winter triptothe Southwest and California. Detailed infor. mation furnished about and hotel accommodations, as well as sif railroad fares, sls T rates tseeing trips. Complete itineraries on request. You will find this servi saver and money-saver. Tou are invited to use 1M 3 - R § SANTA FE SERVACF BUREAU 601,602 Finance Blds. Philadelphia nes nhouse 14645 coupon below and we will do ce very helpful, as a time. it freely. Fill in and mail the rest. . Pa. ‘Would like information regarding winter trD 20 e e including sny worth-while stopovers. ‘There will be —____ persons in party. Expect to be away about weeks, Also mail descriptive travel folders. Name Cityand State . mal y is the first time I've felt reall fortable this Summer Judith smi i en Dence: opener. cry of pain. “Let me take it,” Judith said looked dublously at else for lunch, Nothing “Why! And you're ight. ‘I am not so mother may not like me. “It would be horrid if she didn't. o Interest or Extras Added to Charge Accounts protested Here's our Judy! You look | “Shuck Look out for blood pres . with me 1 am helow nor ply have to have heat. This com pera niled In the kiteh ruggling with a can it slipped and Dencey zave a Judith one of the ne She | “What her_handbag. the can. “I'm_coming up dear much. e took us un- It's your afternoon off, isn't going out to dinner you! ure about that. Tim's that & woman Luck; her. The woman her purse tightly Handsome Brocade Ravon Bed Spreads, 80x108 2x108 inches for full and twin beds; rose, blue, gold, orchid and green........... . and 7 72x90 Crinkle Bedspreads, single-bed size; rose, blue and gold Woven StriDes........eoeeseuesernananns R0x105 Rayon Bed Spreads, rich lustrous quality, in old rose and blue; full length for covering bed and pillows 16¢ Bleached Muslin, 7 yds. 86.inch Bleached Muslin, close ' 88 C woven, soft finish quality, for zen- eral use, SEVEN yards for........ | $1.25 Crochet Spreads 45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, large 88C size; hand-torn and ironed. Sale price FOUR for 2 for $1.25 Crochet White Crochet Bed Spreads, single bed size; assorted neat raised Mar- seilles deslgns.._‘........... ceee 69c Oilcloth Covers, Slight Irregulars 32-inch Ginghams, plain colors; woven, soft fin for 88c. 25¢ Plain Voiles, extra sheer white, wanted 54x54 Oilcloth Table . Covers, sorted fast color d ns printed on sanitas oilcloth, TWO for........ .o S0c Art Tickings, 215 yds. 32-inch Art Tick- ings, heavy eight- ounce feather-proof | C qualit: faney col- ored stripes, TWO AND ONE-HTALF yards for 88c. 39¢ Unbleached Cotton, 6 yds. 39.inch Un- bleached _ Sheeting ( Dk Cotton, extra heavy C round thread qual- ity, SIX yards for 88c. 39¢ Rayons, 3 yds. 3inch Rayons. | rich brilliant qual- [ ity, in white, black \ C and all wanted colors, for draperies, etc., THREE yards for 88c. Percales, grounds, house dresses yards for 88c. There's Come, call that cab.” Shopping with 2 woman whose tem- ure was below normal and who insisted on getting what she wanted r at a price she was willing to pay gave | of ns she had ever experienced. last she sank down upon a divan and while Aunt Ida tried on dresses held married, and I want s to wear,” she commented. Sitting thus, Judith be had sat down | and a bit old fashioned. her with a little air of helpless be- checks, stripes and close 39-inch plain color quality, shades for drapery, FIVE yards for 88c. 19¢ Printed Percales, 6 yds. 36-inch Printed in neat printed designs for electric fans. :.1p you a lot. I think \bporting the woman, she ea, And now I think you have a cab and go home, You are r most trying after ought At | came after me, could vou, dea ply must have a thing to wear and— aware portant occasion beside | store, but I didn't find plain | wanted nething black She clutched | —and g looked ahout | you knov again to see vou mething decent dress. 1 ame just s elderly, and d. s got her | | to the rest room, saw her made com ! fortable upon a couch and ran to the wrant to get her a bracing cup | to| udith said. \t, 1 am sure, but 1 do so hate to go without getting what 1| You—you couldn’t help You see, I sim-| ¢ haven't | nd it's an im- I looked at another | what 1 thin and ified; not too new fashioned Judith had seen Aunt Ida discover | same gown e T T T GRAVIES are appetizing and digestible when seasoned with LEA & PERRINS’ Tda Dleased—and she was They stopped at the delicate Judith purchased cold meat and fruit. Dencey would b assemble a respectable me: Bathed, rested and ¢ Judith showed no effe noon’s experience as stepped into car of her fiance. But the dread future mother-in-law sat waiting in rdmore for the || ter havin himself en and and rolls able to now. rmingly, of her atter presentation. fetched Judith, had excuse ind gone up to get his r He was coming now- wonderful lover! And leaning up his arm was a small old lady in a simple vet beau tiful black gown—the same lady—the Held Firmly in Place IWe Do Not Penalize Our I DEAL AT ergs BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE" Sheets, Bed- spreads, Pillow- cases& Domestics in the 88c Sale $1.25 Bleached Sheets 81x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets, ‘. extra length for double beds: perfect ( SSC $7 Brocade Spreads ! $4.88 { . quality; hand-torn and ironed...... t $1.88 $2.50 Bed Spreads $S Rayon Spreads $3.88 ees ‘ . $1.25 Cotton Batts Three pound Quilted Cotton Batts, ) full size for making bed comforts. Good heavy weight with plenty of ( C warmth .. . 19¢c Printed Challies, 6 yds. 36-inch Printed Challies, for cover- ing bed comforts and other uses; large assortment of styles and color: C ings. SIX yards....... 50¢ Colored Poplins, 215 yds. '88¢ 36-inch Colored Poplins, yarn mer- cerized quality. for draperies, all wanted colors, also white and black, TWO AND ONE-HALF yards for. .. 25¢ Dress Ginghams, 6 Yds. Dress i 88¢ sh grade, SIX yards Voiles, 5 yds. [88c lingerie and fine, in and light [88¢ and aprons, SIX 88c Sale of Needs for the Home and Kitchen frrini - $1.49 Bread Boxes Japan- Breal White ned Tin Boxes, good s st le. regularly at $1.50 each. Sale price, 88¢. $1.25 Water Sets ight C s Water Sets, one pitcher and’ six g T to match. s $1.49 Slop Jars White 1‘:".‘I!‘IW' lop Pars, te : ‘ $l..49 Percolators Aluminum Coffee Percolato panel sid larly at $1.49 e § $1.25 Double .Rons:lcrs Round-shape Aluminum Double }88 i : C 2 ters, good for small fami- $1.25 Console Sets lies. sale price S Colored Glass Console Sets, consist- f one howl and two candlesticl m% 88C grade. Sale price, 88c. $1.25 Water Pitchers Aluminum Water Pitchers, fmyr-% 88C ade size. Sold regularly for Sale price, 88c. ale price, 88c. $1.25 Clothes Baskets Willow Clothes Bas- Kkets: good size; strongly } 88C made, Sale price $1.25 Garbage Cans Gal zed Iron Gar- bage Cans, with lock cover; family s Sold C regularly at §1. Sale price, 88e. $1.25 Floor Brushes Floor Sweeping Brushes, good stock: | long handle. Sold regularly at $1.25 ‘ 88C ¢éach, Sale price ....... i . $1.25 Rogers’ Silverware, Set of Six See#s of six Rogers' Nickel Silver T blespoons or Forks; neat designs. ..... C $1.49 French Mirrors French Plate Glass Mirrors, size 9x17 ' inches; neat gold frame; good, clear 88 glass. Sale price . 5 € l $1.49 Wash Boilers [ Heavy T in ‘ Wash Roilel cold wood ha {88¢c dles. Sale price, 88¢c. $1.49 Cake Cabinets ut White 3 (88¢ with shelves; v made. s strong $1.49 Tea Kettles Aluminum Tea Kettles, i ' E fiv trade | resularly at $1.49 each. | SSC $1.25 Dish Pans Oval-shape Aluminum Dishpan ten-quart trade s Good heav ( o~ quality. Sold regularly at ach. Bt Sale price ... : \ $1.50 Cup and Saucer Sets China Cups and Saucers, gold lino | Q decoration, Sold regularly at $1.50 o set of six. Sale price .. i SbC $1.25 Rice Boilers Aluminum ice Boilers, good size and well made. Sold regularly (ul% E Sale price, 88¢. $1.25 Dish Pans Aluminum Dishpans, round shape Sold regularly for §$1.35. Sale price, { 8e. 6x9-ft. Gold rug designs, taupe coloring some borders. $10 100% strictly heavy | wool; plaids of ’ ender; ribbon b weight, Silk Fringe Shadesin the 88c Sale tain 13 inches wide, 21; vards long, with $13.75 Linoleum Rugs handsome wool rug designs, with artis 9x12-ft. Alexander, Smith & Sons’ Seamless | $ 18 88 . $5 Japanese Grass of Matting Rugs i and brown led designs, $6 and $7 Comforts | coverings of fine grade sateen borders, s long, ivory and ty effect and elaborately worked designs. and ecru. Sale double-warp Japan- 18x108 Congolenm Hall Runners, Rugs. Each, 88c. 24x48 I m ported % 88 54 double-warp C dark colorings. TWO for 88c.— 8 Bed Pil- % 88 f eathers, covered C $1.75 Part Wool Crib Crib Blankets, blue wool-mixed blankets, at the price Rubber Stair Treads | 2 prs. { sette Curtains, 2% ( 88C . . ings, Draperies, Lace $5 Velour Window Drapes center valance. Overlock finish edges, Slight Irregulars cork-filled burlap-back grade...... . Velvet and Tapestry (Brussels weave) Rugs, ‘ 8x10-ft. Doublé-warp Japan- l st ( $2.88 and 9x11 ft. 8 inch Matting 72x8%0 double-bed size Wool | : ($3.88 and silRolines, figured both | $3 and $3.50 Panel Curtains ecru color; filet, shadow lace $1.50 and $2 Rugs, at ese Grass Rusgs, Gold Seal grade and 3x6-ft. wool 69¢c to 89¢ Scatter-size Rag Rugs, novelty Japanese Grass Rugs and 24x36 First Floor. 21x low filled with with A, C. stripe and heavy Blankets or pink nursery de- usually asked for cotton blankets. White ruffled vards long, com- TWO pairs 12 for ber Stair Treads (180) 9x 18 -lnr‘h) 88 Regularly 15¢ ea. f C Corrugated Rub- Tomorrow, 12 for 88c. Curtains & Wind Fine Velour Window Drapes, each cur- ' $2.88 Choice of rose, blue, gold and mulberry.... 7 ft. 6 x 12 ft. Certainteed Linoleum $30 Seamless Velvet & Tapestry Rugs in Chinese and Persian designs. ese Grass Rugs, green, blue Rugs, in Chinese and Oriental designs. and Cotton Filled Comforts, sides, some with plain rose, blue, gold and lavender nge Panel Curtains, ( $1.88 cotch lace weav neat, 4 ft. 6 x 71t 6 ’88 stenciled d e signs, ; rug design Duroleum Felt-base Rugs, 2 for crow-foot borders, Imported Rag Rugs, light and $1.75 Bed Pillows p sterilized curled weight art tickings, 36x54 Part-wool { 88 signs; high - grade C 69c Ruffled Curtains, block effect Marqui- plete with tie-backs. for 88e. | FALSE TEETH quality Congoleum Rugs, wool rose, fleeco and filling Blankets, size 66x80 inches for double beds; and heavy worked designs, in ivory ns and Aches of amns, sore muscres. rosted feet and colds of the ay prevent pneumoniad. To Mothers: Musterole is ahva made in milder form fer babies and small childrei. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Better than a mustard plastes riend s T $5.75 Congoleum Rugs Seal perfect blue and s, with hand- ' $2.88 All-Wool Blankets all-wool warp, l $6 88 fine combed ( " ob&:;, :3;!: tan, gray, gold and lav- $1.50 Panel Curtains Panel Curtains, neat 69c Window Shades, Two for Opaque Cloth Win- dow Shades, guar- lel size 3 ft. x 5 ft..9 Inches. White, ecru and green. TWO $1.25 Rayon Drapery Fabric, 2 yds. Stripe Rayon Drap- ery Fabric, in rose, taupe and lavender combination colors. TWO yards, 88¢. Scarfs Library Table é 52 inches long, 13 88 to 18 inches wide; C rose, taupe, red, green, mulberry, black and gold colorings. 64x76 and 66x80 Double - bed _Size SSC gray, tan, blue, rose and gold; also gray with faney ets as well as coverings. Each, 88c. 50c Cretonnes, 4 yds. color Cretonnes, light and dark foliage designs. For draperies and coverings of all kinds. FOUR =t s = o] D Perfect quality % 88 anteed spring rol- C for 88c. 46-inch Handsome & 8 8 blue, gold, green, C $1.50 and $2 Table Scarfs, sizes 48 to handsome Sunfast damask, in blue, $1.50 and $1.75 Blankets Blankets, plaids of borders; excellent for sheet blank- Yard-wide Fast- % 8 8 q floral, stripe, and c i yards for 88e. Table Linens and Stamped Goods in the 88c Sale large s borders. { 88¢ 88c 88c 50x50 Warranted All- ' linen Lunch Cloths, [ SSC color borders. \ 59¢ Table Damask, 2 yds. Table Damask, lustrous finish quality; choice of 15¢ Huck Towels, 8 for Hemmed Huck Towels, soft, . Towels, all-white and colored- bordered styles. THREE for $1.25 Stamped Spreads mped Bedspreads, good quality | 8 i 88¢c absorhent grade, for face or bath use. FOUR for 88c. 3 for 1 88 for bath se; pink or bl 4 L'nxm?;-: s C grade, for voller or tea towels, FIVE yards for 88c. $1.25 Boudoir Pillows $1.25 Stamped Pillowcases Stamped Fruit of the Loom Pilloweases, finished $1.29 Linen Lunch Cloths 'rash weave; assorted 68-inch Mercerized s 88 five pretty patterns. C TWO vards for 88e. absorbent weave, with red or blue borders. EIGHT for 88c. 50c Huck Towels, 3 for Hemstitched All-linen Huck } 88(: *hed sheeting cotton orted colored stripes; pretty de S 29¢ Turkish Towels, 4 for 18x36 double-thread Turkish Towe! ' 88¢ 39¢ Turkish Towel 22x41 double-thread Turkish Towe! 22¢ Bleached Crash, S yds. Part-linen Bleached Crash Toweling, absorbent Lace and Ribbon Boudoir Pillows, round, obiong [ and heart shapes; assorted color linings. with hemstitched hem; easily embroidered designs. Pair, 88c.