Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1928, Page 26

D. €. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1028, I'll, was wrong with her motor she realized | Without a word she placed the check in his hand. But she wondered why instead of smiling his dear tired gray She found Elmer sitting up and feel- | eves were full of tears. ing much better when she got home (Copvright. 1928.) A cup of Lipton’s Tea . : s any time of the day, .. isa delicious drink to banish that tired feeling—TRY IT. 26 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘ “How much will you give?” cried | Helen above ti roar of twc motors. up, she rubbed her eyes open| Back to the house she flew. Elmer| him. Helen's face also was i ‘eeped across at the occu- | jogked at her. his brow knotted in 8 | oS i riehteous indignation as she P takin’ that_cabbage Mis' Purdy? lbuy ‘em of you r.l.ht here and now.) that she had come near to defeat on THE EVENING STORY | #Srutiid % “Four cents, good, bad and indiffer- en n, ,which must be cranked with a man's | ‘Nothing doing! I'm going to town.” UP Ifl PRESIDENI The Cabbage Crop and Hele strength. was a test for any girl's cour- l “you'll never make it. There's Dunk HE jangling of the alarm clock | age. Still—I'm going to try it,” breathed | i1 ahead!" Bill's face was red with —_— awakened Helen Purdy. Starting | Helen, | anger, as he saw a good bargain slip- Railway Employes on West- pant at the other twin bed. ~Her | froun as she appeared at his bedside e 2 g i v d for such husband was also awake, but the minut> sjim and delicate in her boyish garb | cd;:;,:‘r:g..si‘::;ssn a hea | | “’Soon Dunk hill, steep and slippery. ern Roads Expect Coolidge to | she saw his face and the huddied kb2 | of khaki. v . ¢ lemc}\“ = hls“hrm s‘l‘&“fl.?\” realized | “.pm going to take the load to mar- | loomed before her. Half way up Helen Expedite Settlement. e r ayeiveaten g | ket,” she said. briskly. “Lie still.” as | realized that her engine was laggng | OME sey joyously, “It’s s0 smooth.” Others say, “What a wonderful flavor.” All agree that Gelfand’s is the finest mayonnaise they can buy, and they like the way it stands up e= even the frailest leaf of lettuce. Made by the makers of Gelfand’s Relish Sandwich Spread. Di.tributors THE CARPEL CO. “Got overheated yesterday. Then that | ;0 o Ll® "R oe i Mice. “Your fever L e Tis The toot of & motor from bohind mas- shower came up and 1 staved out W % cin"go- galloping i you. don't obev | her draw over In case she had to stop hoarsely. . tered | grders. Keep warm. sleep if you can | A quick glance over her shoulder showed By the Associated Pres. T Wi fath van mlgbt and take apother one of those tablets | her that Bill Ward's red truck was at CHICAGO, September 19.—Repre- dldn':uyou Tell me2" > in {wo hours—but Il be back by that | her tail-board. . v 'S 't get out of elen whisked out of the room, a 19 3 you 70,006 trainmen and conductors now | guess the game’s up—can't get out of I RO T L e | Jour ibaa D et Why look to Pres today.” Elmer groaned with despair. to President Coolidge to expedite e A ew o ot quinine and. ocher | EImer's dear gray eyes. He didn't think | Helen was white as she opened up & settlement of wage differences be-| i (ol R B0 Eimers comfort. | he could do it. Up to this point h-| the throttle. Slower pulled the motor. tween them. She took his tempzrature in a gravely | had lglabi'rd her, o cld~d her es lrrh na | She rr?chodh(nr T«; el:m;«erlr‘cyt hzra;l;e. rofessional manner that made him | Possible from we and care. Sl ad | but before she could release it - e ”‘fi B'::rd o lxd:::::_' DT in apite of his missry. Before shs | Yet to prove to him that she could b»| gine sxcmed fo catch its breath again. which has been attempting t0 £800- | parried her farmer Holen was a trained | a eal helpmate in time of stress | She straincd hof Syt toward the pitch 1ie Sl D e O irest war: | nurse. “Singethen) ghe'and Flmer both | Dosplte hee deteemination. Helen | just ahead X1 she could make it Tense 2 ashington, D. C. y hat no adjust- | Proved to be so healthy that she had | quailed slightly as she grasped the cra with &n she waited as the motor (w F L F A N D ) g ennounced yesterday thu -nkl le | been half afraid her knowledg~ must | of th~ big motor. On~ little backfre | with gasp after gasp continued to fire % b V] - ment of wrves and the working rule | (S il disuss, Elmer's unsxpected 3 she'd lose o wrist, E'mer had| Then suddenly she wag at the top. I Y r | ! nza was not the worst of | come pretty near breaking his wrist | seomed toc good to be , Nodefinite officlal, action can be B o 28 3™ robiom wase. | OnCe—Th-re naw! Once—twics—ihiient |~ With lsuh sho flung her hand in MA ONNAISE taken for two montls, GEMlls. eX:|icophage. With a roar that shook the barn th- | zay farewell to the disappointed produce plained, although the trainmen’ and| ®Gllige, voung, plump. t-nder cab- | monster awoke ‘to life. -You sham burcr. who had been tagging close in Conductors have demt _Coolidge should | age, just ready for th- early market lose vour breath asain. misier.” Helen | th> hope that she would be unable to| utervene and appoint a fact-finding | Yestérday Elmer had worked like mad panted, as she climbed into the driver's | make th~ grade. Then she slipped down . e o oy the Tailway labof | CUing the vegetable and loading it seat. | into Westmore over an easy descent. 1 act, the special board would have 30| UPon the truck. He had waited a bi She thundered down the lane, tooting | Mr. Atwood. rosy and smiling. came | days to investigate and report. long, as it was, to harvest hiz crop. | 3ayly #s she passed underneath E'mer's, out of his store to greet her. He looked | e E Indced, one surculent head had spa | bedronm window. Then into the road | ih~ load over. Present Situation Outlined. from crown to stump, revealing its crisp | drenched by last nicht's cownvour.| “Fin~—fin If such a report were made, the| white heart. B Eight miles to town with pit~hes, dan- | head, Helen | unions would be compelled to wait an- Helen snatched 2 drink of milk and | gcrous turns, mud puddles and. vorsll Twelve co Helen's heart | other 30 days before acting. If the 2 handful of cooki>s and raccd to the|of all, Dunk hill. leancd with joy. | President should decide to refrain from | barn, munching es she went. The| A mile from home she met a red| With the chack in_her pocket she taking a hand, the unions might act at truckload of cabbage wes thare ready to | truck. From the driver's seat lean~d | called up a garage. The wrecker soon once. Increased wage demands varying | depart. Every moment w=s precious | out Bill Ward, shrewd profiuce-buver | appearcd. While the cabbage was being | ! How about 12 cents l; from 10 to 15 per cent were made by a competent man worked at the unions, while the roads were willing to allow increases of 7!> per cent. On the working rule, which the railroads have sought to eliminate, the unions have refused to arbitrate, claiming that when it came to early morning markst- | of that local | unlo: ing. That load repres>nted a good bit of money besides a lot of hard work. | Now Elmer lay sick abed at the verv hour he should b~ driving his truck to town. Nrither was th-re anybody ¢'s> that could be had for love or money to e velled. “Whare yon ! th~ engine. When Helen learned what | | 9 AM. to 6 PM. PUBLIC CONFIDENCE SINCE 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 W, B. Noses & Sonsi its elimination would mean a 15 per cent reduction in salaries. GINGER ALE | taks his place. Everybody was busr his own harvest. Explains Failure to. Agree. s up to me.” Helon said to herself. | By ypg Dy J. W. Higgins, who represented the up—to—me.” She pushed the T Western carriers, explained the failure | dark closs-cut hair back irom hr whii~ | and Pale to arbitrate as follcws: forchead, staring at the huge truck.| S “The public should understand that| Che could drive th» flivver—{hat wac the failure to settle the controversy be- [ no_trick at all. but this gray monster, tween the Western railways and their conductors and trainmen has besn en- tirely due to the rejection by the labor organizations of the two different pro- posals of arbitration. | “One of these proposals was made by | the conference committee of managers representing the railways. The other was drawn up by the United States Board of Mediation, and was accepted as a fair basis of settlement by the | presidents of the Order of Railway Con- | ductors and the Brotherhood of Rail- 3§ way Trainmen, but was repudiated by | the general committess of these or- | ganizations.” 5 The unwillingness of the unions’| neral committees to accept the rd’s proposition was described by Mr. Higgins as “a refusal to accept any fair proposition involving arbitration.” Views of Conductors. E. P. Curtis, representing the con- ductors, explained the arbitration fail- ure, saying: “We have refused to arbitrate the elimination of the double header rule in its entirety because it has been in effect for 27 years and is a settled con- dition of employment, as much so as collective bargaining and the eight- hour day.” ds have no need for two loco- motives on a single train, Mr. Curtis that they have declared; explaining ample equipment to move more tonnage they now carry. = 60 bars of soap your tooth paste pays for A g i AR - nized that the best and surest method of introducing color into a room is by using colorful fab- rics with correct designs. Draperies, Glass Curtains, Upholstery Fabrics, Slip Covers, as well as Wall Hangings, Cushions and other small objects are included in our display. Formal Showing and Sale of Drapery Fabrics and Curtains There’s no secret about Natienal Ginger Ale, —and no mystery in its making vou like Ginger Ale vou'll like National Ginger Ale better than any other — be- cause it is GINGER ale— pure and simple — the good, old-fashioned kind—with the tell-tale gingerness. Introducing Color Into the Home We present for your approval this week these new and color- ful fabrics, gathered from prac- tically every weaving center of the world. Here are heautiful weaves from our great Ameri- can looms, lacy curtains from Switzerland, colorful damasks from France, in a gorgeous dis- play of all that is new and smart for the modern home. Made today the same way Business School b ' 1f Bus Lies. Live in apartments, | room and bath ¢ that medo it famous. WALK| &5+ Golf & ennis TO College Shopping Govt. Bldgs. Convenient to All Car and The Bradford 1800 K St. N.W. Furnished and unfurnished to 7 rooms and 2 baths Elec- tric refrigeraticn 24-hour tele- . X phone and elevator service. Growing more jand more Manager on Premises. popular every day. Geo. W. Linkins Rental Agent By ease or hottle at grocers end dclicatessens. Served at cafes, clubs and fountains. 33d & K S's. W Gnzgenbeim Co. You can buy.these 60 bars with the $3 you save by using Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢ instead of denti- amount, yet accomplishing no more. The savingis pro- portionately greater when the family is large—$21 per year for a family of 7,—figuring a tube per per- son per month. Spend it as you please. New Reps and Armures 1%* Yard and Up These fabrics are in plain and shikii weave. Solid colors, two-toned effects and stripes. New Damasks and Rayons 175 to *8 Yard These drapery fabrics are self colors, in stripes and multi-colored effects. Many are sunfast. Tapestry for Upholstering 35 05 o *12 - Yad Many beautiful effects in a comprehensive selec- tion. \Velour, Cut Velvet and Mohair also at mod- erate prices. New Velvets and Velours for Formal Draperies All the wanted colors are shown in a wide qual- ity range. One sunfast grade, 54 inches wide, is $2.75 yard. Duplex Velvet Portieres, *19* and 25 Rich duplex shades in velvet portieres include combinations of blue and taupe. rose and taupe, blue and rose and several others, all sunfast. Portieres 36 inches wide, 25 yards long, are $19.50; those 34 inches wide, 24 yards long, are $25. New Curtains in a Colorful Array At Prices That Fit Every Purse Colored cfiects, not only in voile, but in oreandy and marquisette, nets and laces. We especially cak attention to the embroidered patterns of Moauern Art on sheer marquisette and net. Millions save from $3 to $21 yearly _ using this great 25¢ tooth paste In it are contained ingredients that our fifty years’ study of tooth and mouth conditions taught us are nec- essary to a high grade dentifrice for the perfect cleansing of all types of teeth. OULDN’T a woman trying to make ends meet for a family of seven like to reduce the family tooth paste bill from $42 to $21? Wouldn’t a young couple starting * out in life be glad to cut the yearly tooth paste bill from $12 to $6? We thought they would. Investiga- tion showed that thousands of others felt the same way. They wanted a dentifrice at 25¢—yet with no sacri- fice of quality. Therefore, we produced a really What an array! Fringed curtains in pairs or panels. Tailored curtains with hems from two to four inches in width. Ruffled curtains in white and credm, as well as a profusion of heautiful colors. Outstanding among them is a mar- velous new and gentle polishing agent so speedy in action that tooth brush- ing is reduced to a minimum. We ask you to try this delightful dentifrice one month. See how Panels in a Number of New Designs $1.25 up Ruffled Curtains Priced as Low as $2 Pair first class dentifrice at 25¢ for a large tube. Half of what you usually pay. Listerine Tooth Paste is its name. Ultra-modern methods of manufac- ture alone permit such a price for such a paste—for we always buy the best materials. white it leaves your teeth. How good it makes your mouth feel. Judge it by results alone. And then re- flect that during the year, it accom- plishes a worthwhile saving. Lam- bert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo, U. §. A. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Fringed Lace Curtains as Low as New Marquisette and Voile Curtains $3 Pair Ten More Days to $2.50 up Drapery Section. Third Floor 34th September Furniture Sale Save on Furniture