Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 30

30 GERMAN DIRIGIBLE VISITS ENGLAND Graf Zeppelin Makes ‘Friend- ly Call’ and Returns to Berlin. Applie contemplating the effect. It was a masterpiece, warranted to emerge froi |and fragrant. Yet she sighed. | “If T had a dollar {be rich. T'd have $1 | about_eight more thou By the Associated Press BERLIN, October 3 —After paying a friendly visit to England, the new Ger- man dirigible Graf Zeppelin reached Berlin at 9 a.m. today. As the huge airship soared over the city In the bright sunshine thousands | flocked to the streets and saw it de- | scribe a graceful loop over Wilhelm- | strasse and the newspaper row down- town. | Flowers for President von Hinden- | Passcnger Loses L burg. attached to a small parachute, | § were released as the airship passed over the executive palace. but they were | carried six blocks beyond the building. | ope had learned that record. Strawberry pie: Is Seriously Zeppelin was maneuvered over the aight. It reacoed Scileswig at 4:a8 | terday. the engines over early risers into the reets as the giant | airship circled over i e town canvon. Donovan was ENELOPE Page finished fluting P the edg> of | Nobody could make a batter epple pie, Penclope felt sure. | made since I married Henry Page. I'd expect to see in this world.” Henry Page was fond of pie. him. €0 she had humored him. A pie a day, except Sunday, that was her berry in July. blackberry in August. the | rest of the time apple, mince, custard ROSEBURG, Ore., October 3 (£).—D. Upon leaving the English coast the |P. Donovan, a passenger, was killed, and Grant Donaldson, pilot. was seriously Sforth Sea and passed over Borkum. | injured when an air mail plane crashed one of the Frisian Islands, about mid- |in a canyon near Canyonville, Ore.. yes- The plane, operated by the Fa- | am, and two hours later the roar of |cific Air Transport Co. left Oakland, Hamburg brought | Calif.. at 5 a.m., for Seattle. The crash was attributed fo fog in the Pie. th> pie 2nd stood m the oven golden | plodder. a for every pie I've Lt is. 0,000, And that's | icand than I ever Penel- when she married s in June, huckle- ate little, anxiety. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY.. 0CTOBER 1998.” for pumpkin, wi | THE EVENING STORY money-maker. plodded. crawled at his work like a wingless creature, instead of soaring gloriously to success. She to seek the 5 3 Henry's helpmate, che matched her pace Penelope was no w! Penelope placed the pie in the oven and glanced at the cleck. just ready when Henry came home to the midday meal. | At 12 o'clock she set the pie to eool ! on the pantry windowsi also she heard Henry lea against the porch “Hello!™ he said. He looked tired Summer, witii extra work. Penciope glanced at him in | It would b2 “Pretty tired. Henry?" “No. Oh, no!” ife—Mail Pilot| Injured. “Not from Los Angeles. “Pon." made, Pen."” His voice broke. | Anvthing wrong with it?" a thing. Best pic you ever| Suddenly his face The Store for Thrifty People th a strong preference | Penclope 1smoothed his hair with a touch, yearn- | himself. (ing and maternal. waited with fear in her heart. “It seemed such a good chance to get Henry went on. n the mill bit. Warren Gray swore it ask any questions.” . was a sure ahead.” money—I didn't tell vou: Warren said not—i from you. He had! “How much did you barrow of War- | ren Gray?” | Penelope's face blanched as he told She tottered. “We'll have to scll the house,” Henry { her. It had been a hot for his money. Today he ' h | said. | cun’ot | sick. He leaned best of it. Mecaawhile, Penelope’s gray head went Penelope was at |up, a look of determination came into his side, her arm about his neck. |her sweet, fair face. “What is it? ‘Tell it to your old wife.” said Henry miserably, done a mean thing—a thing you'll never forgive me.” “T'll see what I can do.” she thought. “I've | “If I can't do any more, I can always make pies.” Tnspiration waited upon the idea. [« {was in his hands—those big, brown, | knotted hands which had worked so tirelessly and so long. the first thing I've ever kept|to pay Warren she had given a mort- . Well, we can live somewhere | But she felt almost a killing pang at | At 12 o'clock | the thought. his old bicycle | joned lilies. the apple tree which fur- [to sell them.” + nished apples for that pie. “Warren's hit hard. too, or he'd wait nd and can't work." “Oh, well pay Warren.” “Now cat your pie. Have another coffee. You've got to work this after-|a great placard appeared in the burn- “You don't relish your pie, I see./non, you know.” | Alone she thought it over. had tried at last to fly—and his wings | | from sheer lack of exercise could not | y He lifted a bit, but the fork sank be- lift him. Well, they must make the ee e ta fore it reached his mouth, his head on his hand. “Henry, my dear!” He was at home, laid up with his in- jured hand. “I got Henry into it.” “He needn't pay me—ever. I Meanwhile she don't deserve he should | “I am going to p: ren. There's the monay. draft on the bank. did not speak. She merely mouth water. “Everybody He let me have the | She went home, her head still high. | banquets. It was her home still. though in order thing. 1 wanted to surprise you." |gage to the bank for two-thirds of | Penclope kept her fine poise. that mortgage, for Henry had long ago given her the ‘house. | And now for the pies! That night she said: “I'm afraid | exceot for Sunday, Henry." “You given up making them, Pencl- | ope?” “No. I'm going to make more of |more. Her roses, her old-fash- | them than I ever have. But I'm going She laughed softly. | | “You've been eating $4.50 worth of pies every week since we were married. Fig- | ure up for yourself what it comes to.” Henry laughed, too. Besides, he's hurt his Penelope | Next day an advertisement. appeared in the paper. Next day a half dozen No use to make yourself | small bovs peddled dodgers. Next day ished window of an empty office down- B Garage Material Complete! IODIRA TR 7 3 BRANCHE'S 675 C Sts SW i STAFlaAveNE ROCKEOTTOM PRICES ) 5021 Ga AmNW. Penelope saw Warren Gray herself. | town: “Pies—For Sale. Orders Taken. And underneath (he placard was a row of the handsomest he reproached | pies that ever made a hungry .nan’s Penelope Page.” Up to that time Penelope had never | you now, War- | realized fame, but suddenly she be-|lope's eyes were full of tears. v. It's a sight|came aware that a harvest was to be| Take it and don't |reaped from her generous serving of | ples at church suppers and firemen's Evervbody wanted her pies. Within a week she had to have a helper. | And still the ples sold faster and faster. | Within a month Penelope began to | what it was worth. It was her business, | have dreams. visions of success. | was soaring high. | Did you have vour tonic bottle filled sterday?” she asked Henry. | They sat at Sunday dinner. Between you'll have to go without pie after this,|them was a lucious. creamy pie, on= of | | Penelope's latest inventions. “Didn’t need to,” Henry replied. ctomach don't bother me & The doctor savs"—his ey twinkled—"I'd been eating too muc IF YOU HAD A | ASLONGAS THIS FELLOW AND H, SORETHROAT TONSILINE TheNational Sore Throat Rimedy SHOULDQUICKLYRELIEVEI® | 35¢ and 50c._Hospital Size. $1 ALL DRUGGISTS I pie and too little meat and potatoes. | By the way, Pen, Mr. Stirres says I'm showing so much pep in my work that he's going to put another five into my envelope next week.” They looked at each other. Pene- Above the waiting pie their hands met in a warm clasp of love and sympathy. (Conyrisht. 19281 SAUCE AN OPPORTUNITY Seldom Offered We have a few attractive homes in Fort Stevens which may be purchased on exceptionally easv terms. These are homes which have been turned in on large properties and are like new, having been reconditioned and redecorated | throughout. They contain six. well-arranged rooms and include porches, laundry and many modern conveniences. | Stores, churches, schools and car lines nearhy. Only a She | “My | limited few at these terms— ~ $100 Cash and $50 Monthly Come Out Today WARDMAN and Inspect these i ao Desirable Homes 1437 K St. N.W. DIRECTIONS Out Georgia Ave. RRY KAUFMAN 1316-1326 Seventh StNW. Your Charge Account Is Invited 3 parts hot melted butter, 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ Tuckerman St.. then_go sast ome sauare te office . e ev Main 3830 which is ‘epen_ evenings Luxuriously & Elaborately Fur-Trimmed New Purchases—Greater Values In Cur ] Famous Sale of Fall DRSS COATS | $6.95 $ 2 2.85 The season’s new Authentic fashions successes in Fall styles. that go to make the Fashioned of lustrous mode. Loveliest of sati ) S new fabrics, new sil- satinforscanton erepe, il uettes, perfect \man- choice is difficult be- tween smartly bloused or bolero effect. Stunning and practical frocks and cor- rect for all occa- sions. Glowing red-browns, tans, blues and other popular Fall shades make these most acceptable popular priced Fall dresses. Smart and differ- ent. Sizes 16 to 42 Women’s $8.00 U. S. Rul tailoring ; geomet- ric joinings; trimmed with fin- est furs—luxuri- ous cape ¢ 3 deep borders and fur cuffs that are larger than ever. These are unques- tionably the finest coats we have ever heen able to offer and most reasonably priced, too. Furs .are black, brown, buck gray or fancy mixtures. bber Co. Raynster Raincoats 32 %5 High grade; cemented seams, pockets, / ERR 7 Ta R '/Why We Are Located at Seventh and Eye Streets When we laid the corner stone of this building some forty-four years ago we also laid the foundation of what we planned to . To move from this corner would be, fir§t of all, the sacrifice of sentiment. It is home to us—and to thousands of Washing- belts. Choice of black and white, blue and white, and green and white, tan leopard- tonians, their children and their children’s Sizes 16 to 42 kote. Sale $5 $1.50 Rayon Gowns and Pajamas 98¢ Extra quality rayon in soft pastel colors. Sizes 36 to 44. ° ) Women’s 59c Striped Sateen Bloomers 39c Boys’ Admiral In all colors; well Wemen's little fellows from 2 to 8 years. iched with colorful chevrons and ing brass buttons. House Frocks 69c Set-in sleeves, in | well made gingham €| and prints. Siz2s 36 to 44. has exceeded our expectations PRSI SISO = A Sale of Fancy | PILLOWS ; Soft 2s down, pretty as a pic- | ture and in rich Fall shades and combinations: gilt braid, floral znd modernistic desgns in oval, half moon and round. ) Embroidered Velour, Plain Colored Back =2=2 Fane> Embroidered Tops Silk Velvet and Satin HATS,*32 These are authoritative fashions for Autumn, all modeled to the mode of the season. Beautiful shades of blue, red, tan and wine, in sizes to fit any size head. A real hat value! Warm. expertly tailored coats for the Fin- shin- Girls’ Fur Collar Coats, 7 to 14 years . These are very popular coats and the demand 8 The Last Word in Smart Handbags ' $2.50 to §3 Values $1.28 Fine Bettina Satin Slips $1.39 Of lustrous - finish | satin, in_wanted col- ors end shades. Sizes 36 to 44. ° ° Women's 89c Flannclsttz Gowns 57c Set-in_sieeves, neat stripes on light, soft grounds. Regular sizes. Girls’ $2 Scheol Dresses $1.49 Excellently made and in the kind every little lady wants to wear. Sizes 7 to 14. JGL become an institution of Washington. We selected a site, central in its location; casy of access from all parts of the city. We designed a building best adapted to the furniture business; most competent for the display of merchandise; most convenient from the customer's viewpoint of selection. Here we built—more extensively than the needs of that time required; but with room for that growth which we felt certain our policies and methods would insure—result- ing in what was then, and is today, the best building in Washington, erected for its spe- cific use. Unrivaled in facilities, unequal- ed in' its daylighted cheeriness; unparal- leled in those features which contribute to agreeable shopping and efficient service. Here the business came—an infant in- dustry. Here it has waxed strong through the confidence of the public. Here it stands today a landmark in commercial Washing- ton—famous for all these vears as the home of “Furniture of Merit”—still in the center of the buying population. We believe the public is more concerned with store character and its merchandise qualities than in location. children. In moving we would have to readjust an “overhead,” which would mean an abandonment of that policy of selling based on the economies which are possible here because of property condi- tions—the fruit of farsighted investment nearly fifty vears ago. We have considered it from every angle —weighed opportunity and advantage critically—but everything—good policy, good service, good judgment—Ilinks us to this corner. We couldnt build a better store; and moving would seriously jeop- ardize our ability to continue the same relation of fine Furniture to popular prices which exists here now. “There is no more accessible point in Washington than Seventh and Eve Streets —so we shall still “carry on” at the old corner, knowing that we can give better service here — expressed in maximum values at minimum prices—than any- where else. ' If you haven't put us to the test of rigid comparison—we hope vou will—for it’ll repay coming here. ' : Full size, the oval shape inches—others in propariion. You must se | them to fully appreciate their worth. o ° sponsor. Women’s $1 Wool Tint | [roo™" Union Suiis = 20¢ The type that lead ing Paris couturiers Pouch or * styles of House & Herrmann Seventh and Eye Sts. black, tan, green, red and other fashion- able bag colors; alf. fabrics include alligator. snakeskin Rayon striped and neatly trimmed with rayon: sleeve- ess e. Regular and 5. Perfect quality, Oxidized clasps, crystal clasps, shell t frames and many other smart ideas that < these bags decidedly new and most unusual,