Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1928, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.” C.” FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1928.° TN TTTHITU T paused, walting for an encore, | despairing of her absent cavaller, had | conclusion of a long and sensubus | paid the bill and tipped the waiters, ST ! ! I g T TR T TR then bring them over to the table, eh?" | * M Quilland a great friend of | settled down to receive the attentions | waltz. “If your friend’s as bad here as | Then she tugged his arm impatiently, * his host agreed a lit- | yours?” | of her present escort, while Rose be-|he was on the steamer he'll sit up all| “Now." she insisted. - “I suppose I H i E ;x}AYFARER | tle_doubtfully “Rather!” Martin replied, with every | came more affectionae and more con- |night, and I don’t want fo be too late.| A young man had stopped in front | “Martin had drunk much more than | attempt at enthusiasm. “We were em- | fidential every moment. She made use | I have to rehearse in the morning.” | of the table. Martin looked up with | he was accustomed to and was in- | ployed by (he same firm.” of the dance—she was indeed a very | w1 haven't paid my bill,” he reminded | & little start. It was the Hon. Gerald ~ N y A’ 8 clined to resent the effect of the wine n By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEI) 8 | lpon him, . oot of i O ours more like the Englishmen we | wonderful dancer—to Increase her al- | her, snatching at any excuse for delay, | Garnham. and it was obvious at oncs upon him, further proof of an unnat- | hear about on the other side,” she re- | lurement. ; % | that he was very drunk indeed ; ) 1 ct of outlook, he told himself | mar A AR R (Continued from Yest hurry--get something worth having and | as the: ] | I | She sat close to him while he drew | b “He's a little noisy, isn't he? | «pet's out notes from a well-filled pocketbook. | ~ (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) shouldn’t he get drunk | —pushes his way about like our Ameri- A month or 50 ago | can chaps, only he hasn't got the zip." {'he would have welcomed the glow of [ cver been to America,” Mar- the wine in his veins. 1f he had been | tin confided. | with Maisie b» would have looked for- ‘Il take you along when I go back,” ward Lo dancing with her, holding her | g \ggested tightly in ms, to the walk home ound the world if you like!" perhaps a taxi ride; when her lips wonld I'd just love that!” she sighed. ling to his for some rem need agein and again and | or other, he at his own sense [ drank more wine. Martin let himself | { exeitome toleration With|go to some extent and Rose showed | » young women ocoming affectionate. | s more hinating taste d we happened in here | obviously of a type. Sud- declared, passing | ave a little ex- s, “I was getting | with a com- | kind of lonesome. Dalsy’s got a friend had waved | He'll be along lnter.” | “And you?” be asked rashly. stroke of | «p T've been waiting for you,"| ng up. “Sit| she confided | 1 | Percy Quilland winked his congrat- | arted, waliing with some | ulations across the table. A waiter | steadines d (he tWo brought more wine and Martin felt | women with exagzerated cor- | suddenly stifled. The part which he was | Bianehe remais talking to them for | expected to play was clear enough. Dalsy, \ Marun h At b s 1d then beckoned to s 4 i - < Ma beyad his summons with | i T were better than (hv" hoyantly Bndl y go" she whispered, at the angrily hy if he wanted to. Martin Barn 8 to aami my | Mr. Martin | Porey introduced. | INSTALLMENT VIL ¢ mtroduced. A Sample of Old Times. - £ N R > s . in. We N"” HELE t you, Mr. Barnes." | Real Estate | Loans ‘ : (D. C. Property Only) " x Rescunlg a dlSappearing appetite 6 ; 0 Appetite down for the second time ... Threatening to ot disappear altogether. .. Sunshine Biscuits to the rescue! No Commission Charged Children love ’em . .. grown-ups too! When they will eat little else you can win their appetites with these tempting crackers, cookies and cookie-cakes . . . And they are good for everyone! They are food ... efficient, body-building food. We've made it easy for you to get plump, flaky lohns abpropdttinateins o Soda Crackers, luscious Fig Bars, oven-crisp Graham Crackers and many other fine biscuits. Just say ... PERP ETUAL Sunshine . . . to your grocer. BUILDING | P /l . Suns n ASSOCIATION B imultaneously n't you two come d d invited cagerl the elder “We both ming out alone Iways a crowd join | for long?” Mar- | were brought up | ine | how,” one_of in ‘The | iety next You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month including interest and prin- cipal. Larger or smaller yming Affectionate. i AR " the stage,” Percy we have to drink fite. Percy \d had a 4 4 a rt, That docsn’t matt rtin 8 Rose. 1der i prettier of the ceptable ; oot skve ; e 38 sdenly ariin by the arm themselves and—the . : Bty h e its uege o ol i "he warned her ave you ever n Took o < the cool reply. ! I don’'t know what th we go no as the co king about,” the o e Wil dance better with me than you o ‘ P did before Martin was 3 Mt S %0 v moved off and Martin presently that his companion had some W 2 trath 1 N ong with | mbled s Wrong d presently., r ~ O K3\ Inside. the s A good danc excellent band an of empty tables, A sprinkling of s. mostly in couples, were background, whose pre offices young women who k Guaranteed pure imported acquiesced ance, not so bad their table mall bt e evening was de of the lJandma *Say. wouldn't Ned W to be in on this?" Percy Quilland, who from America, had dulge in some of Established 1881 whenever you want SCUITS Largest in Washington Assets Over $18,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. President JOSHUA W. CARR. Secretary Tomorrow, forlunch, try Sunshine Soda Cra ers in a bowl of G dowd. ve years LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. them here now.” wir They _finished a bit to Sold Everywhere We won't | se, Martin's g he bottle manful Martin, too - drinking more than usual, chiefly with Martin gianced without enthustasm | the idea of r e frame of mind st the magnum of champagne which ' in which he ex the evening Sas reposing In an ice pail by their | with toleration. He bought two the Empire, where Perc lked very loudly and sh quent desire to leave i ) of alcoholic refreshment. His sugges- tion as to the Leicester Lounge Martin firmly and absolutely declined “We without 2 1 expect PLUM POINT (ON CHESAPEAKE BAY) so flush as was | Cf he often sees one of | to “Well, we've got to celebrate while we have the chance, Percy,” he said. “I haven't made any plans yet, but I don't suppose I shall be hanging about London very long " “It's a pretty good place” the other observed, watching the filling of his ass with satistaction. “You can say | guest grumbled : hat you like about the old village | “We'll go somewhere to supper if you Martin, but if 1 had your money I ' Martin suggested olly well know where I should spend | e'll do better th: it .. . Have you heard this one? Chap | Quiliand declared. *“We told it to me in New York"™ new little club I told you of- ‘A succession of stories followed which | Where some of the toffs show up 1o Martin seemed singularly devoid of | can wangle a drink there up umor. He kept up his rale of assidu- | o'clock. I can get in and take a pal yuz_host, however, and: the service of mer progressed’ ‘entirely ‘to Percy ] satisfaction. ~Toward its| land’s A : <:§h&p‘1;?§‘egmm‘x in his chair and | Somebody ought To Can't help it, old chap " he exclatm- Tell Him of These Facts ed. wiping his eyes. I was thinking | about Maisie. Kind of hard luck on| | | The Motorist Who Doesn’t Use Ebonite Is Missing a Lot! or. but she did ask for it.” fartin was suddenly thoughtful. Ebonite keeps a heavy film of oil about the gears which absorbs through | The Ideal Bathing Beach and Picnic Ground Just 48 Miles of Good Road from Washington 3,000 FEET OF SHADY SAND BEACH Large home sites, 60x120 feet, having a beautiful view of the bay, at development prices; liberal discount for cash; terms if desired Beach Development Corporation 1221 New York Ave. N.W. Main 6534—Col. 6324 Tt’s human nature” Percy “Men grumble 100 much if occasienally they 20 Cents a Shot I ®o 00 “We're selfish devils about women shocks, prevents friction, and makes land declared complacently. »ay us back in our own coin. They're | At Filling Stations and Garages Percy, it seems to me.” he confided. | they make a slip we couldn't f give them even if we wanted to, e take anything ourselves that come !e;r Ishifung easy at all times in ioday's co have got the upper hand. There’s no Y8 congested tHific, t trom it. Preponderance| One filling will last 2,500 miles. of e 4 e, and the dom “That's right enough,” Martin agreed. | E Bo NI I E all out for nowadays You see the difference in every city street. Girls who & few years ago used 1o be content ith any sort of old clothes to come t BAYERSON OIL WORKS Columbia 5228 s — MURIEL D LULA CARTER snapped as the b Therr witble mother ng quite naturally.” Y Quil- but at the same time we ought not w (Combination of Pure Oil) business in and who thought of nothin: that they ger plenty of At home, in the evening. he again reads the advertising, more leisurely. thoroughly and with more thought for his personal needs and those of his family and l\(‘mC» Most intimately interested, per- haps, of all readers of advertising are the Merchants of the city. They not only produce much of the advertising which all of us read, but they depend on it for much of more « + « according to present-day dietitians can't play to0 hard, nery ng food, for mother food Just be sure you repl the: Then you'l for worry Provid Often burn uj Bread, the fooc you provide the proper 1ish all the energy have little cause for one thing ked 1 all the children need. active minds fre Think that no breac bread trust your f ty, untri Madam, fre please procer health he, Merit Bread, high nutr is just such @ food. ordinary tncly understand il sausty. Do not us health to ordi s aryour grocer’s, I'he Havenner the success and growth of their husincss Naturally, then, the Merchant is one of the first to scan the adver- The STAR early every afternoon, for there, along tisements in with the message his own concern has prepared, are the advertis ments of his competitors as well! And since much of the strategy of business mday hin;,'v- on the activities of competing concerns, it is readily seen why The STAR— leading advertising medium that it is—is cagerly read by every alert il\d )‘r(‘grv!*i\'(‘ 4\1f|L‘l\fl“(_(‘\'fl'l'\' Speaking of his'own needs, there are, of course, interesting elucida- tions on the merits of various motor cars ; tempting invitations to try this or that brand of "smokes'; convincing treatises on the superis ority of this or that kind of ures, gasoline or motor oil; sound logie about modern home conveniences : alluring descriptions of places to go to forget all business worries—and scores of other advertisements that are of interest to any man! And. being a Merchant, he knows that he will miss no portant advertisement of any kind if he regularly reads The STAR. im- Merchants are local Clothing W Company » o s | WK = Of particular interest to 0 the advertisements of Stores, Haberdasheries, Hardware and Sporting Goods Stores. Investment Thim. Houses, Automobile Dealers, Printers, along. Merit i 3 | > - Sign Painters, Construction Cancerns, livead ertainly dnes 5id 5 £ AR p A ete. Also the advertising of Daelivery burld ',/‘n'/”//,',,, thy Trucks, Business Equipment, Cigars, Cig- chili arettes, Theaters, Vacation Resorts and BREAD HONK! dy Raymond