Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1928, Page 34

W iss “Brown EVENXING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, EEBRUARY 1, 1928. own of X.Y.O. By E. Phillips Oppenheim. sht be B Com (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) INSTALLMENT \NIX MWN Ve worid and there to shave her good notwit marked couniry lips Oppenheim. b down to the vide” Miss Brown anticipation vesh,” he replicd on for some time wed . Com “We have to ~lonzish motor mething A7 ed, with pleasurahle Not altozether Whitehall and who was seated upon the Hlookinz lmousing the doo sizh o passed o1 ind sank hack g off. and Miss Brown ne de luxe wi 1 with nle: emsclves in the was green ere flowers in and drew iter told her for a_minute ktail.” v Lar parlor, and the bav nd greeted Des sir?" he asked wssented, hold Stmp vou alive and € we'y and all’ you mustn't hel the papers.” Dessiter hope vou've D and if there's happy do what d simply. v, for 1 ca " Paul prom wear a clean shirt."” a miatter of three weeks 1o e affaire of X. Y. O. Then ing Miss Brown—very lonely vs, for Frances and Paul were rried and in the south of France— ed at the office. punctual as usual standing the fact ‘that there e 10 do, to find Dessiter, whom gre had not seen for several davs irg for her. He nodded jn an- as he saw that she was wear- f coat. Ladi r John's Medicine and built health and stren tors ve | wholesome element«. {and old, have that on.* he re-land harmful dru childlik an en vour best for | et naturalness, her host asked for ziving one n appetite.’ i wonderful much far i she o we s went vacing wh ple of Allmy peo- See that pieture the door? en on it s wall ove ed 1o my fath uomust have missed all remarked sympa wn in the coun sport means to we a ho %0 1 know L smiled of his curious un analzable Don't ne stailos that 1 have been mes 1 ohave been I have teen the the et o Vo life's when sant when vou know that the penaliv for a mis vew're watching for wWhich means death to 1 Sl one can't go o with IUs goud o cone g tiat one slip = other man e thine: torever 'k to all of this” o talked much wut lunche v disereet companion to Dusiness upon W In the e exyes as thonzh con oy nsual ke mare than . althoy ey trom his the nature of the \ they were hent vard he closed his 1o 1% car ot alert | iy with 1h nd toe < Mavored e the cot ed with vell whot scemw inter vl Lroofed houses ch ol and W lageswith sm ) in the garden of wh d ridges and into where the medows on each side were rich with green herbaze ™and h a thera a wealth of primroses peered out from th nwn stone walls, throuzh t of the weedy ditches, 9 ets came ta the and Miss f delizht when i nist of rald of com ng blue with a his eyes Brown?" | * she re | FATHER JOH FOOD WL A2 d[<1, 13 T Tested by Time Father d colds th. Doc- prescribed ite fe for voung e’ irom alcohol < i any form. ty years has che over seve always being of leisure, jockey or bookkeeper —every one of us, no matter who we are, may offend unknowsngly atss lbe fomest about body odor IT S not a pleasant subject to talk about—but it's impor- tagt that you face the whele truth about h«/y odor, W'l readily admic that b'/y odr or offends. You know you couldn't be attraced to one who was guilty. But do you rea t 1o bod we must perspire #.0d varh activiues indoors —in warmer, stufficr 1ooms— body odor a8 m nouccable than ever in winter e we are all ore 1o Jive, Thousands guilty —and don’t know it Fen on coldest days, our mil Vioms of pores give off invisible gerspiration —olten s o 11 of waste every 14 ho Whether you see this body mosture o not, the oAor s wiays there. And 0o one csiapes l;llelBlJ()]f * FOR : FACE - HANDS ‘BATH * -—— STOPS it. Without taking precautions, everyone—regardless of occupa- tion or position in hife—may offend. And worst of all, we cannot tell when we are guilty. For, once an odor becomes fa- miliar, our own sense of smell becomes deadened 1o it. That's why even fastidious people often assume they are safe— when actually they do offend. How millions prevent body odor Yet it's easy to keep free from body odor, Just wash snd bathe frequently ‘with the most de- Lightful twilet soap in the world —Lifchuoy —it deodorszes. The same blandly antiseptic Yather that helps protect health by semoving germs—prevents body odor by punifying pores. Millions have found that Lifcbuoy also keeps comples- BODY ODOR N's %30 | Family Proves Value { | Mrs. Alired Dubois, Mass, writes: I give Father [ John's Medicine to my seven chil- dren and find it the best medicine we have cver used. It frees them irom colde and prevente more serious iffnes Gilbertville, Bodyodormore noticeable in winter—due to stufly rooms=— dmedmndmu. Poru giveoflas much as a quare of waste a da —even in cold- est weather, Now, a puuly- assented. | ing toilet soap. Its bland anti- | septic lather keeps you safe frombodyodor, ions fresh and clear. They prefes it for every toilet purpose. Yow'll like its hygienic scent You will learn to love Lifes buoy's pleasant clean scent, which tells you Lifchuoy puri= fies, yet which quickly evapo- rates after rinsing, Use Lifehuoy a week and you'll use it for life. Get some day. LEVER BROS O, Cambridgs, Mas, CTSs MEALTH «tAl remained | minded him. | | | ped “No ona who has ever hved in the real country can forget, and all_around London it is so dim calt, l‘he suburbs seem to reacl ever e nodded understanding costs something in | i “to own Dresenitly<the sillages chinged once cter. The th ancient ved tiles. ox of the cottages were plastered psted with pebblex. the tansled I g 7 crowing mosphere there o someth Miss Brown took a little more up we getting wed voice, answ was sitting passed at a4 veduced s a village where the stones houses were covered with . and where the fvygrown chureh with its squat tower seemed to have heen standing from time imme. morial A few people standing about zed at them curiously. Once a hat was hurriedly raised. and 1 man stopped in his leisure and. lenning upon his stick stond Tocking after them as one m look at a ghost. Presently the speed of the ear was siackened and they came almost (o a standstill hefore some massive fron gates There was A Indze on efther side a great cont of rrms ir the middle, zardens aze With vellow erocuses d from the deep breath | onee an [ As they slowed down the cates were opened. and a woman, who h; vied ont from one of the ~urtsev. The park dotted with st o ks & 3 the land seemed to fall a\\«\ with a sudden drop. a slint of blue. “The sea'™ Mixs Rrown eried. “Oh, vou didnt tcil me that we were so near” smiled down at her with kindlv. amused curfosity of one who i« offering a child an unexpeacted treat The glint of the sea was hine, and the sky above, between the masses of white clouds, was biue. hut neizher of them were quite so blue as Miss own's eyes. “Well.” he remarked. “I thought | <ee it all soon enough. tut where are we goirg-—here?” <ked. a little nervously. ‘“This i« ivate.” are going to call friend.” he confided They passed through some inner iron upon On arrival at New York (Jersey City Terminal) you step from the train into the waiting motor coach (just a few steps as shown in the picture)—a scat for "Bt a faint tang of | | the wates, hospitably opened, and came In house with Eliz hethan front and ‘Tudor chimney house which t built in irregul at various times an yet throngh the centuric down into one i iful whole. The br s in front were i shrubs of st in dded to in diverse styles to have he o the flowe i the middie, m vl bine The ea: L pink st delivionsly me to a o e answered, “Sinee v, my friend will - s nt was holding the do footman in somber livery 1 the two steps to tak nodded to hoth ple tored circular hall with white stone which shone miarble «nd with oak wainscoted walls [hung with a long suceession of oil paintings. An older servant. in |-|..\ ithes, came from the interior, g headed hut <till uprizht. Dessiter held | ont hix hand “Glad 1o see vou, “The old pla | ehanzad a bit “Nor response. ve ue some tea in the lilrary— the small libeary.™ Dessiter directed. They cross 1 and proceeded down a b ridor nntil they reached a doc h was thrown open hefore them. a door which led inte an irroznlarly shaned room. lofte, wit red lacquer walls. very hoantifully fi nishad m the earlier Geo: pnd with many v ere. Theve wern h nd Mise . wlow neasamens Andrews,” he said doesn’t seem to have was the somewhat husl Rrown ave havond the 1 <he waw sandy A «hin estuaries leading ont into lon=feninsula, and then the hreakers ind hevond the sea The footman who had followed them threw open the windows, and a little breath of its saltiness seemed to creep in “Tea shall be served Immediately, sir.” the older servant announced as | he left them. Miss Rrown had lost all her pretty color: she was, in s Imost pale. ‘ “You—yon haven't asked for friend.” she reminded her companion ‘ “Plenty of tim he.” “But what a wenderful place™ she | easped. looking out at the gardens the coedar treeas on the lawn, the hed leading to the walled garden. the rin ad merdow starred With primroses o1 one side, the flush of hlucbells in the pinne <pits ruous | 3| places Mixs Brown In | vour | He'll turn up alt | “Come out and have a look at it,” he Invited. Ie led her alon walk, on each siude | rows of_erocuses, imn dow ther the flagged stone o which were prim up A few steps inte ouse, set to face sen . on the other side the harbor, most of upon of s was low I i 15 the 1+ was were there oue eansht slimp | from the hidden vill !Ill‘ rizht were striy marshiand | fuintly mauve with wild lavender, vel low patehes of glistening san ia fuller and fuller while the. watched—and heyond was always the snring sea, =oft and gentle and ca iner Thev stood side by side In the Sum mer house, and Miss Brown's eves were not quite <o blue becanse there [ was a mist which came there imes on sions wher in very hean very beautifi: s of red roo soms » had time to indnlze [ tiful thouzhts or | thi " \||A«\ Prown he said. “we have known each other for anite some time | and T have never heard your Christia name. " “Edith,” she mur Mine i= Geofrey her into his arme, Then, for the first time, Miss B was kissed upon the lipe, THE END. MME. ZORAH HEIDARY nred, ;ihe said wn T0 SPEAK ON PERSIA| | Will Addre: Women's Party at Tea This Afternoon as Guest of Honor. Mme. Zorah Heidary of Persia wiil tell about women in Persia. speakin;, particularly of the effort of many of the women of her country to become eco- nomically independent. at a tea at the national headquarters of the Woman's | Party, 21 First street northeast | from 4:30 to 6:30, at which she will | be_the guest of honor. | When Mme. Heidary came to this country she was a member of the | Persian Commission to the Sesqui- centennial in Philadelphia, and since that time has occupied a position i the ministry of public woi Mrs. Richard _ Wair Andrew Stewart, Mrs. V | burv. 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