Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1928, Page 44

P Friday, October 26. Luncheon will be served. All kinds of articles and delicatessen will be ed that those members of the Blue | Libra: 3 ngle Club who would like to begin | and handcraft work this week céme to the | fancy clubroom as early in the evening as | tor sale. they can arrange, and preparation will Sikitnih Sumeis Bntibtee. l G THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, OCTOBER 21, 1928—PART 2. jpstmBgERion Silch Wt The vesper service at the Elizabeth ’H‘HE 'H.UILE NANCY " | Chapters. | @cmers residence, 1104 M street, will be | BARR | Dupont Chapter will hold its first|held at 5:30 this afternoon. Dr. Charles MAVITY ‘ meeting of the Fall in the board room |G, Abbot, director of the Smithsontan i at Seventeenth and K_tomorrow at 3 |Institution, will be the speaker. Miss pm. Mrs. Irving W. Ketchum, execu- ; iy |Tive of the education department, will | Lillie Ferguson wil lead the service. speak. The food sale suggested for this | The girls living at the residence will |date is postponed until November 15. | entertain their friends at a Halloween The Chevy Chase Chapter will hold | party the evening of Friday, October | its annual bazaar at the Chevy Chas- 2. Copyright, 1328, by Bell Syndicate, Inc you ean't print anv such insinuation | Mr. Ellsworth would be after you for libel in no time.” — “l knew you were a bright girl! are Piper. T of the Herald i He zoes to Dr. Cavanauch 1 entius i some reazon. and (Continued from vesterday's Star.) CHAPTER VI ETER PIPER had all the normal susceptibility of a young man to the charm of a pretiy The difference between sual young man was rned to gauge its ef unt it and lay it neat > where it would not interfere idgment. The life of a re- \ early toaches the lesson that woemen— young ant pretty women e human beings. Peter had looked more than one pair of wide and innocent eyes. had listened to more than one sweet and persuasive voice. had responded amiably to more than one appealng smile, and had discov- | ered that all these attractions might not prevent their possessor from pass- | inz bad checks or engaging in' the art | of blackmail. Experience tends to dis- sipate the rosy and distorting mist in which one sex views the oiher, but r quafls strong and numer- Peter's gray eves shone with enthusi- | asm. T didn't suppose society bud had a chance to accumulate that much | common The point is. it's a coident he mects (he doctars | Working hvpothesis—and working hy- fer A peaufifnl voune woman potheses somet'mes accumulate proof whil> they werk. Now vou see why it | would he a gnnd thing for vou to get vour father to give me that inter- ! ew.” (Tn b» Continued.) . Y. WLSEC. A The twilight music an4 at-home hour will be held en the roof of the Y. W C. A. this afternoon from 5 to 6. when | an informal musical program will be | given by Flora Glavten, violinist. and ne Smith, planist. Miss Alice M Dodd, ths hostess, will be assisted b; Miss Imogene B. Ireland. music di- rector of the association, who also will I~ad the group singing. The public is cordially invited to this service | The first monthly World Fellowship Forum luncheon for the season will be held October 26 at 12:30 p.m. These | luncheons were a popular and in-! spiring feature of the association pro- gram last year and will be continued | throughout this season. Reservations | must be made bv noon Thursday, Octo- s draughts of experience beyond the | ber. and will be recefved by Mrs. limits of h prrfiv:m:l affairs. 1f he Ketchum of the education office cannot that brew with a clear| Much Interest is being expressed in head, soon advised to seck a conzenial career, in whick be the only loser if his thies run counter to the facts, | Peter's head was very clear, indeed. | He was aware of the faint tingling ex- | hilaration of following a “leaa” which had turned in an unexpected direc- tion. The fact that Barbara was very attractive to look upon enhanced her newspaper value: it did not in the | least befuddle Peter's faculties, He capable of proceeding precisely as if she were an angular spinster of all too certain ycars—which may be lack of chivalry or its fine drawn furthest development. As he glanced sidewise at Barbara's adveried profile and noted the firm curve of her chin and the breadth of brow belying the childich- | s of her short. tilted nose and deli- te coloring. he paid her the unspoken | gompliment of not underestimating her | intelligence. She was, for the moment | at least, his antagonist. And experi- | ence had taken ou of him any mascu- | line concoit that, being a woman, she was, thereiore, too heipless a foeman to be worthy of his steel. Barbara showed that she deserved the compliment by sitting, quite still and silent, in her corner of tae coupe. | the interracial meeting. which will be | held on the evening of October 26 at | the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K | sireets. at 8 pm. It is being arranged bv the afiiliation committes of the Phyllis Wheatlev and the Y. W. C. A..| and there will be Interesting addresses | ¥_out-of-town speakers. The Y. M.-Y. W. dance for this | month will take the form of a masquer- | ade Halloween party. It will be given | at the Blue Triangle Hut, Twentieth and B streets, on Saturday evening. Oc- | tober 27. and dancing will, commence at 9 pm. The headquarters building, at Sev- | enteenth and K streets, has been filled | by the study groups of the Episcopal | convention, the past week more than 3.000 persons having registered for the 48 classes held. Among the visitors who registered in the guest bor's during the woek include: Miss Julia ilogan of | Dallas, Tex.: Miss Margare, Goodwin and Mrs. J. H. McNell of Beloit, Wis.: | Mrs. Bentler Dachman of Whitewater, Wis.: Mrs. W. T. Staver of Lincoln. | Nebr.: Mrs. Leonard S. Briggs., Terre | Haute, Ind.: Mrs. Alice B. Craig of | Larchmont, N. Y., and Mrs. Mary A. Harris of Portsmouth, N. H. | Girl Reserve_Department. | Kannf No More Wringing “RCA “Tune In!”’ Another Radio Bargain! RADIOLA-18” With “100-A” Speaker and Complete Set of Cunningham Tubes in This Fine Cabinet All Set Up in Your Home Ready to Play for $165 —The combined efforts of three of America’s fore- most manufacturers of radio apparatus are re- sponsible for this newest achievement in Electric radio values. The beautiful walnut veneered cabi- net alone sells for $75.00. The speaker is regularly $29.00. The Receiving Set is customarily priced $95.00 by itself. And the Tubes would cost you $20.00! Combined in this beautiful and desirable cabinet, you are getting an actual $219.00 value for only $165.00! The sketch cannot begin to show you the beauty of the cabinet. Nor can you imagine the remarkable power of this set until you hear it. Come tomorrow! Buy one for a family Christmas gift! (We Request All Purchasers to Allow Us “What I really came for.” Peter cb- | Two or Three Days for Making Deliveries) served, conversationally, “was to see if | The Adelphi Girl Reserve Club of | soni 7, L % o Souan' Relp me b e Sout | wesen ShEh. Sl I e an i | On Convenient Terms If You Wish influence to get me an interview with your father.” “You said you came on the Ells- worth case.” Barbara took him up | quickly. Her hands lay quiet in her Iep, but there was a tense watchful- ness in her poise of hor small, alert | figure. The years had dropped from | her—dropped Jike pebbles flung sound- | portant business meeting in room 239 at 2:45 p.m. tomorrow. All new mem- | bers are invited to attend. | The decorating committee for the | club supper will meet in the Girl Re- | serve clubrooms Tuesday, 3 p.m. All| registrations and money for the elub | supper must be in the Girl Rfiserw) —The new Easy Washer damp-dries clothes ready for the line in a marvelous drying tub. The old-fashioned wringer is eliminated, there is no danger of catching your fingers, and even the little hands of children are safe. —In addition to its safety the Easy Dryer saves sew- ing, for no buttons are broken off; saves ironing time, Kann's—Fourth Floor. A o . lessly (from n Cliff ‘edge Hntot the e | B Cae s Gook el speak to | for no deep, pressed-in wrinkles are squeezed into 4 sPeClal Sale of Spe(‘ml ! Beacon Part-Wool She"was once again the orphan asy- | all girls at the Dennison Vocational the clothes, and saves time on the line, for clothes lum child. stamped by the hard, unre- | mitting cffort to hold her own, to clutch. bit by bit, at fragmentary ad- yantage in that regimen so inimical to | the spirit of childhood. | “So I did," Peter assented. “The| offics sent me out to get an interview | with Dr. Cavanaugh on the case—hi views on the psychology of runaway wives, with sidelights on husbands {(cmth'hOm wives disappear—something ike that.” “My father doesn't see interviewers— | surely you knew?” Barbara faced him now, once agzain the self-possessed young woman of wealth and position. | Her polite, remote voice was calculated | R to put a presumptuous reporter in his | place. But Peter was not to be intimidated ¥ a “society” manner. You're ever so much more like Alice in Wonderland than Lady Clara Vere de Vere, really,” he said with a dis- | arming smile. “Look here. I hoped | you'd help a fellow out—it's my job, | you know. I came becauss I was sent, | but since I was sent, T've got to use | every effort to get what I was sent for. ‘That's reasonable, isn't it?" 1 Barbara admitted. “That's vour point of view. But I'm much more likely to take my father’s. | There’s a little thing like loyalty, you know. You play on my sympethies to get me to persuade father, as a favor, to do something he wouldn't do other- wise. Well, supposing that I could—T won't!” The set of Barbara's chin was very firm, indeed “Not "even to help out—Don Ells- worth?" | “What—do you mean?" Barbara's s little more than a gasp. ou and Mr. Ellsworth were pri- vately cngaged to be married—before he married Miss O'Shay,” Peter calmly asserted. | How did you know?” The words | eame out before she could stop them. | She bit her lip and a slow flush mounted to her forehead and drained awav again “Look here.” Peter said kindly. T haven't any ill motive against any of you. I'm quite willing to be frank. I hatever Don Ells- of getting into and one of the things that of society gossip from our Del Monte correspondent, was that ¥ou and he were seen together a great | deal just prior to his sudden marriage. I've the cl £ here. But vou needn't | mind on is certainly noth- it matter> Why do > You surély cdon't 1ve going tn drag that ol to let you trick me ce was bit- of both herself It matters just this much,” Peter £aid steadil. "“There’s mor= in this orth businecs than meets the eye hough goodness knows it's been meeting the eve plenty thess last few oung Ellsworth wishing wife out | £uppose that you were and gone. If every omebody else than name the gas:ips | chanzed his mind world would place for the be an even more School Wednesday at 2 p.m. The two | Girl Reserve clubs at Jefferson Junior High will meet at 2:15 in the school. | On Thursday at 2:15 p.m. the Girl Reserve clubs at Powell and Macfar- | land Junior High schools will hold or- | ganization meetings. Last week a num- | ber of Powell Girl Reserves went swim- ! { ming in the K street pool. H will be a biz day for all Girl | Th» clubs at Stuart and Co- lumbia Junior High Schools will have.| bu: s meetings at the schools at 2:20 | pm. At 3:30 p.m. the Bon Secour Girl Reserve Club of Central High School | wi'l have a business meeting in the Girl erve clubrooms. All new members be officially received. The Semper | Fidelis Girl Reserve Club of Tech High | School will clos> a week of member- | ip cempaign with a jolly party for new members. A bus will be provided by the club to bring the girls from the | new Tech to the Y. W. C. A. The Tri- Hi Girl Reserve Club of Business High School will have an important meeting | in the Girl Reserve clubrooms at 3:30 .m. | All members of the Junior High Sehool Girl Reserve Clubs are invited to a got- acquainted party in the Girl Reserve | clubrooms at the Y. M. C. A. Friday at | 4 pm. A club supper for all Girl Re- | serves whn have registered will be served in th» auditorium at 6 o'clock Followinz this there will be an evening of fun for all senior high school Girl Reserves. This will be the first of a series of interclub activities pianned for the year. | On Saturday at 10 o'clock the Satur- | day Morning Girl Reserve Clubs will | open with a full program of hobbies, | gymnasium, singing and swimming, Miss Mildred Armstrong, formerly Girl Reserve secretary in Cleveland, Ohio. | will have charge of the program. All girls between 12 and 18 who like to get | acquainted with other girls from ail | over the city are invited to join thess | clubs. Information may be obtained at the Girl Reserve offices, third floor of | ihe Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K | stroets northwest, 1 Business and Professional Women's De- partment. | The Amicitia Club is having its an- | nual Fall house party at Vacation Lodz= | this week end. The committe on ar- rangements are Cecilia Idem, Anna Bo- | hanon, Martha Wright and Eunice Roe Among thos> at the lodg> are Edith L. Dawson. Lyndall, Marguerite and Mar. Duvall; Margaret Ferris, Violet Frazier, Carrie Golden, Lois Hendrick, Sarah Hogan. Olive Kephart, Sophria McNair; Grace Shannon, Mary Stough, Gertrude Strong, Eva Stull and Martha Wright, Tomorrow night the Internationai Club will hold ifs first meeting of the Fall on the fourth fioor at 8 o'clock This club affords a splendid opportunity for young business and professional women of foreizn birth to meet other young women from their country and to join a circle of friendship with thoss of kindred interesis. There is no for- | mality whatever about becoming 2 mem- ber of the club. A cordial invitation Tucsdey evening will mark a very nocial event in the club year of this department, being the occasion when ung business and professional women of the Y. W. C. A.. in some 300 citirs an4 towns of th~ United States, includ- are damp-dried so much more thoroughly and evenly before they are hung out. Try It Free! —You must try the new Easy in your own home in order to appreciate the value of these and its many other features. Phone or write us today for an ap- pointment, and on your next wash day the Easy will be delivered to you at the time you set. There is no charge, no obligation. Free Demonstration in Your Home! EASY wasuer Street and Third Floors That’s very little to pay for a “Positive Agitation” Hoover. Particularly when you remember that The Hoover removes more dirt per minute than any othercleaner. Only $6.25 down; Easy payments. , Demor:tration Booth Street and Third Floor:. J Medel Sewing Machine Westinghouse Tapestry Pieces Sizes 12x36 and 12x48 - $1.00 ea. —The wise person who does her Christmas shopping early will find many a gift prob- lem solved in this sale of tapestry pieces. The designs are lovely and the colorings unusually rich, and pretty. 12x12-in. Tap- 12x18-in. Tap- = doy Beea. .. 29€ estry Pleces 59¢ New Bed Lights, $2.49 —A Lovely Assortment of Bed Lights, in new shapes and in both plain and combina- tion colorings. Of silk and georgette, and each complete with cord and socket. Stamped Articles 59¢ ea. —Stamped Spreads With Bolster—for chil- dren's beds. Simple designs. Special at 59¢ each. —Stamped 5-Pc. Luncheon Sets, in blue, yellow and green checks. Simple designs. Special a set at 59¢. —Stamped 36-in. Linen Centerpieces, 18x45-in. scarfs and large size 3-pc. buffet sets. Choice at 53c. Aurora Cone Demonstration and Special Offer ~With the be- oo n is extended to every one and * Jarm . . e racious, vou do leap_to melo- | welcome awaits those who make known | I'l %1 10 El D I : drama!" Barbara's smile flashed out 'a desire to become affiliated. | llS eCtrlc eS < thoughts turn to painting things for the home. new dresses; shawls. scarfs. shoes and Christmas Plaid Blankets $5.95 pr. —Very Attractive, Warm, Part- wool Blankets in beautiful fancy and block plaids of rose, blue, gold, green and orchid. Bound with sateen. Size 70x80 inches. Camel’s Hair Blankets $5.95 Ea. —Made of 75% camel hair and 25% wool. All in tan with brown borders. and bound with sateen. Size 66x80 in Colored Ripplette Spreads, $2.98 —72x108 and 81x108 inch spreads, in the pretty colors of pink, blue, maize. orchid and nile. Part-Wool Plaid Blankets, $3.95 Pr. —66x80-inch Blankets n plaids .of rose, blue, gold, green, tan. gray and orchid— bound with sateen to match. Colored Celanese Comforts, $12.95 —Pure Virgin Wool Filled Comforts—covered with solid colored Celanese. Size 72x78. “Chic” Colored Shee and Pillowcases 72x99-in. Sheets, $1.98 81x99-in. Sheets, $2.25 81x80-in. Sheets, $1.98 45x36-in. Cases, 50c —Following the vogue for color in the bedroom. Colored sheets and cases of excellent quality cotton sheeting and tubing, in the pretty pastel shades. Pink, Peach, Blue, Nile and Orchid—all fast colors. Kann's—Street Floor 5-Pe. Emb’d Linen Bridge Sets —Genuine Italian hand - embroidered sets, consisting of a 36-inch cloth and four 12-inch napkins. Each set neatly Iy boxed, ready for your greeting card. 7-Pe. Hemstitched Table Sets —Excellent quality linen damask sets, in neat patterns, and finished with hem- stitched hems. Set consists of a 54x70- P " 3 So we » new < than it inz Henolulu, will perticipate in a - . i f 3 Peier's evebrows rose ! Nation-wide banquet. having certain Electrified Al“l’?}:‘“;g inch cloth and six napkins. ! mured gently. “S | features in cemmon. The central theme Cone demon- $QUERZED oM 5 R e e R U I B g e S $75 ORI, Mekspmtdwhi s ot Dol Towedss At indibeni it . i@ “len, end the program in general will be | e R L L L b O Clir 00 R - 3 s catch heriths seme at every banquet table. In offer you— ed azainst | rutable face. se, I believe, was that | s a familiar id if I misinter Aty your s beamed upon her wi tion. He could dis iion, but he kn kness of wit eovn task more simo'e. all vour nags for your don't you?” he com d the tri h mind you that your in- of imaginztion has ne ted to jt. holding it down to re evicence. You must know that might wish his wife ‘out | and the Butting some one out of |Mr:. G h | 2nd messages of greetings are to nt | changed with all associations partici- tter | pating in the event. Th: commitice in n_ when they | chairman: Mrs. Cecelia’ Iden, Washington the banquet is being spon- 5 1o betrav her,!cored by the Blue Triangle. Wohelo, Tip nd turned to him a | Top, Premicre. K. G.. Hitixa and Ami- |citia Clubs. The soeaker of the eve- ning is to be Mrs. William S. Aberneti; special sloist Miss Mary Apple. ace Pope, president _of the Wehelo Club, will preside. Elaborate preperations are being made for the | decorations incidental ta th= oce: ion ex- charge are: Mrs. Mary C. Stough, ace | Brame. Eva Richer, Edith Anderson | Adele Woolard and Ruth Dodd. Raser- | v2tions mav be made up to 1 p.m. in- morrow. An_invitation iz extonded to everv rounz husiness woman who may be interested to be present for thic reallv thrilling evening. There will be no club supper or pro- gram on Thursday evenung. It is sug- —It is known as the Stratford Desk mod- »1, with the West- nghouse motor built ‘n the head. It is -asy running and “ceurate, sewing per- actly on the sheer- ~st of materials as well as on the heaviest, is equipped with an elzetric light attachment and carries a liberal guarantee, 82 Down Delivers It! Kann's —Fourth Floor, A Regular $3.00 Decorating Set for $2.00 Kann's—Fourth Floor. —50-inch cloths, of a nice quality crash linen. finished with fancy colored striped borders. Glass Towels, 19¢ Ea. —Linen towels, in red or —Also 3.piece Vanity eor blue checks. Hemmed. ready Buffet sets of pure linen, fin- for use. An absorba=s -~ ished with lace edges. ity. —Slight Seconds of West Point Turkish Towels—size 23x46 inches, with pink striped borders. Double- thread grade. Regularly 75c. Dresser Scarfs, 49¢ Kann's—Street Floor.