Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1928, Page 43

Miss ‘Brown of X.Y.O. By E. Phillip: Covsright 1927 by rday's Star.) SAUIIN ne a little wrong ed The Paul waited up anxiously. and with 2 ht brought them a | of white wine < to offer vou % bottle of Hu ced. It is per the best French earest which ntry, and i My complin rian wine E haps not so good 3 vintages, but it is the nnow : 5 | t vou take one glass with vs, please? Miss Brown invited, after suitable acknowledgment had been made and s raised to the general who was d in “1 5 were hunzry have eaten evervthing. We hava too good appetites really fo be attractive customers at any restaurant. You'li have to ch us more money, Mr. or else give us less.” that you came off rather | ght,” he re E he absurd “1w uld have Brown id that 1 e of that de- don't arettes. e Faul smoked ¢ pped her cof nt little restaurant, Mr fided, during 2 |\|x~" tion between the here's something so nome ) people—your clients—are very silent. There is scarcely any laughter come and €9 like | ghosts “They belong, all of them.” Paul| reminded her, “to the suffering| classes, to the people who are stili dazed with their misfortunes. Yet sometimes it is different. 1 have a cousin, Alexis, who every now and then has mor He sells moic for an Americ ,nmqm | . . | night Malakoff received the with | skopf, Krasset, Frankland, Pen | on and another Communist mem- of Parliament as gues! the Hotel consumption notewcrth of 1 v sward the ead waltes hout younger, te in the b the background: his com- on, although without any form of | the sub- pas kreeting, advanced toward the diners, azemern he an-| is Marabels, weed coldly. <My companion is Holmes of the Home Office. a strange hour This '8 a You come at fashion. private dinner g e have bee fore on the same o * Marabels r diy listen 1o me. “Our business clared harsh 4. 1f you us. come and sy t morrow. You may be able your weak-kneed government, re not afraid of you come armed with powers. #aid quietly, “which make such culous. 1 am the the British gov #ten to me attentivel had relapsed mpressed 5 f glared across here weeks ba- to bully but = e larg :.";n{k of ch A Springtis ating » magic working qu: nd waters combine to make Hot baths Springs limited healthful life outdoors. Hiking marvels St modern Tenais Tra Motoring Spee World Famous Bath Houses Ideal Westher T daily se all possi venienc Luxurious Horels Marvelouvs Scenery Mot Springs is the Mome of Mountain Valley Weter a distant corner | with | § and not wuch | | the * Mara- | by Rail lustrated Hot tiakers, reservatio s Oppenheim. £ Phillips Oppenheim nominal consignees. Evidence Is forthcoming that these arms are a | gift from the nation which voa repre- ent. Mr. Malakoff, to be landed and | distributed here among the disaffect ed of our population. This circum- in the unsettled conditions present. is not re- r by his majest) ,_n\ crnment.’ | are not here 'u ples government,” M e his maj koff blus. “rthermore.” Marabels continued. s heen pointed out to the au- | inosition that vou, Malakofr, was Tres: | ent in the house of Lady 1 at Camberley one night when ‘an English ex-sergeant | | shot himself rather than he arrested | for the dissemination of s ature emanating from over which you have control were the guests that evening of Lady Hannerton, who has been asked to | leave the country on account of her | undesirable activities in an English military center. “The home secretar 1. under a s se with the © therefore, has 1 ordinance, 1 procedure in < issued deportation | sink Tlolmes here. the home office. will see you off at Street Station at 10 o’clowh embark from Hull Flushinz wish. You will and travel as far | sunboat which his majesty’s zovern- {'ment has placed at dispasal. | After that your movements wil! not concern us. | to add that in the present state of unrest, yvour return to th is notdesired and will feet, a thin, lakoft ing figur “This is my answer zovernment.” he de not an a missi mission to 1 leave the o ! myseit and my and we stay here. Tomorrow I shall | make public this visit of yours, ant vou shall see then what wiil happe “The law does not permit such an | outrage.” Frankland declared. “I shall | bring the matter up in the House to- { morrow.” | *You will have ever Marabels assured him, 'do not abuse your position. vou, gentleme AC u]-l the mu\u able. » vou and your “I am here but on speak opportunits 50 long as you As ‘for half You have an hour in which to make any neces- | mured cary prenarations.” L and poured him- He turned his gk * he xai bels motioned to his compan- Lo moved toward the door. Then | heart sank. One—two— d a further phalanx behind. | There they stood. representatives of ||’ Dy i | Visable, but almost imperative. and inevitable in their size, their pre- | | cise uniform, the irrefutable law, their immobility. Mr. Dighy Holmes said v, “that 1 shall not have to make use of the escort with which I ve been provided. It is my duty to | see you upon the 10 o'clock train, Mr. Malakoff, with your two friends, and it is the duty of the escort of police, by which I am accompanied, to take any steps w h may be necs ar aid me in the execution of my duty.” lakoff flung on to the table the der of the glass of wine which | ix an outrage! | will_answer for this “The people will hang you all upon | Jamp-posts before the month i | out.” Bretskopf snarled. Marabels _shrugged {ever so slightly. “Try to persunde your friends, Mr. v Pennington,” he begged, as he turn‘-d aw or the sake of their own dln- Take That Corn Off Now--Today How To Do It in 3 Minutes ‘There's an amazing new corn rem- edy that ends the toughest corn or callous in 3 minutes. No waiting several days, no soaking. And S| Off is positively guaranteed not to harm or firritate the healthy, sur- rounding skin. Apply Shur-Off freely. The pain stops like magic! Keep the corn or callous wet for two minutes. Now it's ready w take out. Just start peeling it right off—root and all. Anyone can do it easily. et bottle of Nhur-Of today < 5 Winter Vacation Pays Spend it at-- ional Park, Ark. ime climate, the fresh, Invigore tmosphere of the Ozarks, the of the mineral ideal for your winter outing. Un. opportunities for an enjoyable, Hotels that are for excellence of service and accommodations. Eusily Quickly Reached vel dily A 1a Luxurieus Train Serviee Missouri Pacific Lines provide fast rvice 10 Hot Springs, with ble travel comforts and con- et for beautifully Il prings bookler. add sionel e “A Service Institution” | nnerton a short time | 1ol nis | Y. o. & | ou can inspect the onders If you | in af but it is as well for me | be | 5 a friends—we are h-n"'uu Lnd to he 1 beg you, however 1o | \ N. to ! he shouted. “You | his shoulders | THE FRVENING STAR, WASHINGTON., D. €. TU COSGRAVE LEAVES OTTAWA TODAY President Aids Rescue Work as Train Is Wrecked in Canada. nity, to accept the situation. “You know, for yourself, that the law fn this country, slow though it may be to move, can mever for a_moment be flouted. Every opportunity will he given to you to express any grievance you may feel on their behalf In the House of Commons tomorrow. I shall make it my personal duty to attend and reply to you. Pennington” turned toward the delegates “You'll have to bels depart noiselessly behind Bretskopf and K | Whtehed his di | mupderous faces. Frankland, too, had Dvisen and was walking restlessly up and down the reom. Pennington, with his hands theust deep in his trousers | . s chin lowered, sat s he disordered sImes, his eyes f Alaskan Paper A relyetantls Dy the Associated Pres * he dectded. cluing the doer bia Parliament with annexation of that By the Associated’ Press. OTTAWA, Ontario, | Welcomed as_the representative of the | youngest of the British dominions, Wil- | liam T. Cosgrave, head of the " Irish Free State, had a light program today, his last at Canada's capital. In three weeks there were 17 com- | Seemingly none the worse for the de- ns sitting, four of whom had | rallment of his train yesterday, in | ud their decision accepted | which one man was killed. he had only | s being ¢ a luncheon engagement before entrain- into effect. y day M | ing for New York via Montreal at 3:30 trown. on her arrival in Whit | this afternoon. A4 her pile of work diminishing. : He aided in the work of rescue when There came a time when Dessiter, | his train jumped a switch at Limogese, who had been traveling up and down |about 23 miles from Ottawa, while |(h.\ country upon a special missi making 55 miles an hour. He alded in me in from an interview with extricating the injured from the over- wels, threw himself into an easy chair | turned engine and cars and sent & tel- {and sat there for some time in deep cgram of condolence to the family of thought. Miss Brown knew better | J. A. Boyd, railroad foreman, of Mon- {than to disturb him. but her heart |treal, who died at the throttle of the a little at the idea of what might idential train. His private car left | tha ggils, but did not overturn, and no “X.| membvr of his party was injured. | After an enthusiastic welcome at the | station President Cosgrave was taken to the Parliament House, where Pre- mier Mackenzie King called attention to his presence in the gallery as the members cheered. In the evening he was a guest at January 31— | clock. und his es . . . e e Y " he i an ita last | I was afraid it miz {replied sadly. h forget,” Des: that ours been a wonderiul departmental histc We way in a triumph and not to oblivion. | No one will ever know the details of |a dinner given by Premier King, Trib- our work, but we helped, Miss Brown |ute was paid at the dinner to Presdent Cosgrave's coolness at _the time of the accident and his work in aiding the injured. — said at last, t be so.” she it iter enjoined, | nowl- That and | . Marabels himself h " she reminded hin vixit of yours to Moscow rchangel, the meeting with— All to he forgotten.” he interrupted. t those things pass qut of your as they rom work, how ted. Marabe course. Nz | \ N “And won't there be any other work?" she ventured. He shook his head. would see to that, ave just offered me o h 1 have refused which I do not ne able to tell you, Miss | 7 position 2 like to continue to be your secretary He r o his feet, walked to the own though,” he went on, “that |window and stood looking out for a hm are allotting the sum of £5.000 for [ moment. There was a gleam of pale distribution among my personal staff | sunlight upon the river fragments of in lieu of any pension. My staff con-|blue overhe: sists of you.” “They have offered me a choice of “Five thousand Miss | two post he confided abruptly. *I Brown gasped. don't know. I am 41 years old and “It_will bring you in about 250 a |l am a little tired. ¥ he concluded. “Not an immense | " ou mn.h: to have a rest,” she sum, but enough to make you inde- “Think what you have been pendent.” {hrough during the last seven months “It is very wonderful,” one.” a little wistfully, He nodded but rather o on working haps his thoughts » traveling hack- Dessiter smiled ward. There were many thrilling mo- ments of which he had never spoken. | . there were plenty of memories. haps Miss Brown was right. Per- naps he needed a res me tomorrow morning as usua njoined presently. “I made up my mind by then, (To Be Concluded Tomorrow. . For advertisements in the last three issues of the London telephone direc- W pounds!” Heavy Ribbed and Fleeced. Full Length. Long Sleeves. Also Separate Shirts and Drawers. i she mur- “but I'd nothing. Per- com: time.” he said e reaches the natural end of It is the opinion of the . and my own, that in a vastly r under- men whom we rands and the | the abolition of such a | 0. is not only ad- We don’t want to spy upon men with |whom we are working in friendship. | tory the British government received Y. O. is doomed, Miss Brown. $285,000. 8l———fo[c——[ca|e—u—]o|—] 1013 Pa. Ave. Big Husky ments. Wocl tures, $2. The ATHLETIC overnment branch as X. Y. % Stripe M. Blumenthal Succesvor to “The Avenue Shop,” W“hbfld Bfl"“h‘ Entire Stock of Men’s and Young Men’s High-Grade | Suits and I Overcoats ide range I Silk The ¥ MEN’S Broken Lots. Some Are Slightly Solled. Madras, Broad- cloth and Prints. Neck- band style, Sizes 13'; and 14, 222222 7777, Men’s Pull -0 v e Jacquard Weave 1deal spor Sweaters popular colo combinations. The Falr Rasement Men’s White Broa With Trim in trasting Shade. 7 / Ladies’ Cr Heavy Blan- ket Robes in Pretty and Patterns. Finished With Silk Cord and 80¢ Teddie Tailored The Fair, Ba Lad ight from our good stocks of quality we have I our Winter Suits and Overcoats and cut the E-HALF. Choice for men and young men— in models, patterns and shades to please every man. Come early—while your size is included. \We guaran- tee your money's worth in quality and style! $30 Suit or Overcoat, $15.00 $35 Suit or Overcoat, $17.50 $40 Suit or Overcoat, $20.00 $45 Suit or Overcoat, $22.50 $50 Suit or Overcoat, $25.00 $25.00 Topcoats, $12.50 All Sales Final Slips $1.95 Value Tallored mod - shades .. . The Fale Vit $2.50 od Fair, st Floo BLAN $2.25 No Charges No Exchanges il M. Blumenthal Successor to *“The Avenue Shop” 1013 Pa. Ave. N.W. e D N . e hod $1.00 Netter - wrade ments, but lote | Ll [s==Tole——slolc———[o]e——=lo[——=a[c———o[—F——[ol— o —— UNION OF UNITED STATES AND CANADA PROPOSED lumbia Parliament to Launch Movement. KETCHIKAN, Alaska, January 31.— The recent move in the British Colum- Men’s UNION SUITS ¢ $1.25 Value Men’s Sweaters Shaker Knit $3.50 Value Gar- ‘air—MRasement $1.00 Value Broadcloth, Soi- sette Madras. Rayon Fancies. 75¢ Value - Bapement $1.00 Value The Fair—Bisem nt $2.50 Value Styles in Fancy $1.50 Value The Fair—Rasement ‘l 00 Value Ladies’ Bath Robes $3.00 Value Rayon Gowns and els In all pastel bruker Falr, Basement ESDAY. TANUARY 31, 1928 known as the Pan Handle, yesterday drew a suggestion that the United States and Canada be united. The Ketchikan Chronicle sent the following telegram to the speaker of the British Columbia Provincial Parliament: “Anent the motion of H. F. Kergin, Liberal member of that province, to ask the Dominion to open negotiations with the United States with the view to Canada's acquiring the so-called Pan Handle of Alaska, we, although as yet not officially represented in your august assembly, respectfully submit to its con- sideration the substitute motion to the | effect that steps be taken toward the sks British Co- a view toward the part of Alaska Wi Champagne of Teas | from the sunny slopes of Formosa-where this [E A finest tea is grown- . s e o o i ForMosA OoLone 1A Ifi: t!’- l = 0 7 7 i RUMMAGE SALE AT THE FAIR MOST OF THIS MERCHANDISE MARKED BELOW COST SILK DRESSES 14 $9.44 Mix- UNION SUTS = 49c ’s Silk Ties Crepes, Sizes 18 to 20, 36 to 4 22 SILK DRESSES Regularly $7.00 ; $2.75 " WASH DRESSES L $1.50 Value cloths a n d 9 4 c " GIRLS’ COATS Dimities. New $9.00 Values SHIRTS 24 Spring _Styles. All New Shades. Sweaters Sites. 10 36, r e t r 14 Pajamas 79¢ epe Pajamas 64dc The Fair Second Floor. dcloth Con- Dimities and Voiles in 3 Daintily trimmed and exqu sensational bargains. faney ve col- HIGH and LOW SHOES for WOMEN Sizes, .| Mlny Pairs 5194 RAYON UNDERWEAR V-lu- F ine metan” Ht" o in some desl: style, Wyman Shoes for Women BOYS’ SILK TIES 8§0¢ Value 94° T e R LADIES’ SWEATERS Value i EX KETS Value $1.54 Ladies’ Muslin Underwear GREAT STORE Value '39c 2-11 Broken lots. risls. Styles for all occasions, but not all sizes in all styles or colors. Satins, GIRLS’ DRESSES $1.50 Value Sizes 2 to 14 The Fair—Second Floor SIA "“m):\l GUA 'l,\kl rEE0sYOU people. Let us go all the way toward a complete unlon which, in the course of human events, is ultlml&ly inevitable.” complete union of all of Canada and the United States. We are geograph- ically, racially and temperamentally one To See RIGHT See FORIGHT 915 G St N.W. SPECIAL~ UNUSUAL OFFER THIS WEEK ONLY, Genuine Toric Best Quality Far or Near Glasses Complete with a $5.00 Frame—$10 Outfit for PAY Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Money Back MORE DR.CHAS. FORIGHT Opticians ASSOCIATED. WITH o and D. ALPHER HMain Jewelers 915 G St. N. W. 2875 BN WHY RN BOYS’ SUITS $5.00 Value $ 2 00 BOlSa;LHbPERJACKS BOYS’ SHIRTS BOYS’ OVERALLS $1.00 Value Wool and corduroy suits. Well made and lined. Sizes 15, Regularly $9.94 riacks. The Fair. Al colors and mate- Georgettes. The Fair—Second Floor The Fair. ? Fur-Trimmed Coats $9.00 Value A wide range of sizes and de- sirable Tabr Some with fur callars and cuffs . Well made - Ummeime The Fair Basement " WOMEN'S HATS Rummage Sale Only Fifty of 1 0 c GIRLS’ DRESSES 79¢ Values 74 All new Spring styles. Well made and fin- ished. Smartly GALOSHES $2.50 Value $1.24 BUTTON SPATS All u!u S. " FELT SLIPPERS SLIPPERS MEN'S KHAKI PANTS !l w \'.l... - 89¢ 50c Value All-Woel Caps. Some Tim stle. The Fair. Basement All current stytes and desir- able ‘materials Some taree head - 19 GIRLS’ UNION SUITS -49¢ 30)’!" and Girls’ $1.0¢ Values Weolen Mix- tures, in a wide range of colors and patterns. Pull-over styles The Fair. Rusement VELOUR PILLOWS Fanery losbes. Al and perfect rub- her. Th weather man predicis more gnow . Re ready tor it 7 2% % Gewuine Nanitas in e e, <o Udhily b Sandard vow caw scarcely tell thewm fiom et " Woll made & The Fuir, Rasement Temptation RAYON HOSE WINDOW SHADES 75¢ Value White, ecra. sub - standard. SANITAS COVERS 75¢ Value Blankets 1\’\..30\:“‘.:. 84 SHEETS in the CAPITAL CITY . ., hoougalh ey NONSY BACK ¥ o