Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1928, Page 26

7 Pot-Cheese. ARAH DAVISON stood with clenched hands staring at the door which Dr. Forest had just closed behind him. It was a dingy door, with one cracked panel, and she was at that moment acutely conscious of the dinginess and the crack. Her whole being, hitherto comfortably sluggish, seemed to have been aroused by what she had just heard. . From an_inner room the sick man, her husband, called to her. “Sate! Sate!” She unclenched her hands and went to him. Standing at the foot of the bed, she looked down at him as he lay there, a great helpless bulk with thetic anxiety in his hageard eyes. “What'd Doc say about me, Sate?” Ira Davison demanded. “Why he seemed to think you were getting along all right,” Sarah answered. “But when'd he say I'd be up?’ Sarah thought of the doclor’s last words, spoken low so that her hus- band could not hear. “He'll be all Summer getting well, and even then he's got to be careful for a good while,” But she could not tell Ira | that. “He didn't say,” she replied. “Jf I have to lay here a month having | a doctor every day it'll take every dollar TI've saved up,” fretted the man. Sarah smiled, “Oh, pshaw,” she said. “You're see- ing a lot of trouble over nothing. Now you go to sleep and when you wake up we'll talk it over.” Outside the door she stood until she heard him breathing long and softly in slumber, then sh. tiptoed to the kitchen. She wanted to think, to think hard. If Ira was all Summer recovering from the sickness that had attacked him so sud- denly and so violently it would take every penny they had, even perhaps necessitate putting a mortgage on the house. They were poor, yet they had always been frugal. Ira had worked | hard but he had-earned only enough for | their needs and the tiny rainy-day fund, which would now so soon be dissipated She had kept the house. For 15 y the gentle monotony of their lives been broken by but one event—the death of their child. That event, however, had merely proved a great sorrow. This| event of Ira’s sickness involved & prob- lem, “It looks as if I'd have to do some- thing,” Sarah said to herself. “But what can I do that won't interfere with my taking care of my man?” She looked around the neat, plain room helplessly. Her eyes fell upon a bow] standing upon the table. She had been on the point of taking that bowl to Mrs. Swan’s when the doctor came. Mrs. Swan had been so kind to Ira, bringing him broth and fruit, that Sarah had wanted to make some slight return. “T1l have to take it right over if she's going to' have it for supper?” she thought, and, scnatching up the bowl, she carted out of the house. Her next-door neighbor was in her Kitchen and she opened the door smil- ing. Ellerc's a bowl of pot-cheese for you, Mrs. Swan,” Sarah said. “I made some | this morning, more than I need. Ira won't touch it, you know.” This was her excuse for her offering. Mrs. Swan looked at the contents of the bowl. “I love pot-cheese, “This looks very nice. How is Ira?” | “Doctor thinks he’ll be a long time | getting well,” Sarah lumgd away. She SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at_and_Sailings New York. she said. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Mexico—Vera Cruz ... Fort_Victoria—Bermuda Coamo—Santo Domingo T American Farmer—London tober 27 Carmania—Southampton Qctober 27 Hamburg—Hambure .. Muenchen—Bremerhaven Baltic—Liverpool DUE TODAY. Garrillo_Santiazo Po October 28 November 3 30 ythia—Live Biboney—Havana Bereenstiord - Osio Alphonso XITI—Gori DUE TOMORROW. Estonia—Danzie Munamar—Havana Presidente Wilson Caledonia—Glasgow Cape Haitl October 31 ovember 2 October 30 DUE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9. Aquitania—Southampton .November 3 Bogota—Puerto Colcmbla, October 2 Georre Washington-—Bre! Conte Grande—Genoa. Eochambeau_Havre tterdam—Rotterdam DUE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. Buatemala—San Francisco October 11 DUE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11. K November 4 o Limon 3 uttgart—Bremerhaven 1 DUE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12. Albert Ballin—Hamburg . American Shipper—Londoi Californi; iverpool . November Lancastria—Southempion ... November - Juan . November November November ric—Liverpool “November 1 Fort Victoria—Bermuda . OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Mobawk — Charleston, Jacksonville and Miami. SAILING TOMORROW. Mauretania — Plymouth, Cherbours Southampton. President Roosevelt—Cobh, Plymouth, Cher- bourg and Bremerhaven. Sixaola — Kingston, _Cristobal, Puerto Colombia and Santa M Roma—Naples and Gene Fort Victoria—Bermud: Caracas—San Juan. La Guayra. Puerto Ca- bello, Curacao and Maracaibo. SAILING THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. Elisa—Cristobal, Callao and Val raiso. Westphalia—Cobh and Hambure. Myenchen—Cobh, Cherbours and Bremer- aven. Coamo--San Juan and Santo Domingo. XITi—Coruns, Gijon, Santander rogreso and Vera Cruz. Trinidad and George- and Cartagena, arta. and Bilbao. Mexico—Hav P Dominica - Grenada, town. 5 President Wilson—World cruise. SAILING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9. Carmania—Plymouth, Havre and London. Yapland—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ant- wery ta—Boulogne and London Cherbourg_and Southampton. . Port de Paix, Gonaives Puerto Cabello, wiac d Maracaibo. EdisonPiraeus, Constaniinople and Con- stanza nsport Cambral—San Francisco. Nassau. SAILING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. Scythia—Cobh and Livernool. Caledonia—Moville and Glasgow. Hambure-Cherbourg, Southampton Hamburg. Porto Rico—San Juen. Hellig Olav—Christiansand, Oslo and Copen- hager. Ulua.Havans. Cristobal and Port Limon, Carrillo—Santiago. Kingston. Puerto ~Cas- tilla. Tela, Puerto Barrios and Belize, 4 and Netiba—St. John's and Halifax Huron Puerlo Plata. San Pedro de Macoris Yd Sahio Domingo CMLY SAILING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12. Madison—Norlolk. SAILING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. Presidente Wilson —Azores, Lisbon, Naples, Balcrimo and Pairas Cristonal Fort au Priace and Cristobal. SAILING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, cuitania--Cherbourg and Southampton. ochambent - Huvre eviathan-—Cherbourg pa—Kingston. Cr uerto Colombia and Santa’ Marta. Lara—San Juan, Puerto Cabello and Mara- ! nd Southempton. istobal, Cartagens, THE EVENING STAR, T WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER' 6, 1928." was proud and did not want to say more than that. ‘When she returned home she boiled the teakettle and made a pot of tea. She eould not eat any supper. Her mind was too full of anxiety, Tvo or three times she went softly to look at Ira. He was sleeping, and as sleep was what he needed, she moved | away without waking him. { In order to keep the house quiet, she | flung a shawl about her and sat down upon the back steps. The.sky was warmed by the Spring afterglow. It/ was & time of great peace and content- | ment for all save such troubled ones as | | sarah. |~ 'There Mrs. Swan found her when she came to return the empty bowl. She at down beside Sarah so close that! their shoulders touched. | “The pot-cheese was delicious,” she | said. “I never ate such pot-cheese. | | Mrs. Carbin had supper with me and | she raved about it. She wanted me to, ask you if you would sell her some every day. She takes it with cream and sugar.” “Of course I'll make it for her”| Sarah replied, “or any one else who | wants it. It doesn't cost anything but i Mr. Armstrong gives me the ! ne has to have a knack for making % rs. Swan said. “I never . And you can’'t ) 's: I'W often thought that a good trade might be worked up on it. It's one of these simple things that take.” Was she trying to help Sarah, know- | ing how great & need there was of such help? Sarah did not know. But the idea had caught in Sarah’s harassed brain. Pot-cheese! It seemed ridiculous, but still, if Mrs. Corbin vanted it others might. She would see what she could do. “That's a lovely sunset,” remarked the little neighbor after an instant. “Yes, lovely,” responded Sarah. Next morning Sarah rose not with- out hope. She gave Ira his breakfast, ate some herself put her house in or- der and made ready for the street. She told Ira as she kissed him good- || bye that she had an errand to do, and he never questioned further, Sarah stepped fast. There was a glow on her plain, sweet face under the shabby hat brim. She went first to the grocery, where she paid her bills promptly, even in this time of stress, then to the other groceries. e Pot-cheese?” sald genial Mr. Crum. ‘Sure! Bring it right along. I oflen have customers ask for it, speclally those city people over on Oak street.” Sarah went home elated. It did not seem possible! She had orders for six dozen balls of pot-chee: Six dozen was 72, and five times 7. e She laughed as she took off the shabby hat. Ira heard her. “What's up, Sate?” he asked in his weak voice. *“Something tickled you?” “Of course. You're getting well,” re- turnsd Sarah with almost sprightly wit. That was a busy day, bargaining with Mr. Armstrong for cans of the skim- milk which he found such a nuisance to dispose of, boiling the snowy curd, working in butter, pepper, salt. Sarah sang like the wren in the apple tree outside the open window where she worked. ‘That night Ira had a bit of broiled steak for his supper. That night Sarah looked half a dozen times in her purse to see if what was so fortunate, so un- believable, were really true. Sarah’s pot-cheese sold almost faster than she could make it. She grew a little reckless, putting in cream, streak- ing the snowy mass with pimento. Mr. Crum said it was amazing what a taste fols had for pot-cheese. “If you keep on like this,” he said, “yow’ll have to have an assistant.” Sarah laughed. She could laugh at anything now. Ira was much better. Any day now he might be up and around the house. Then she would have to tell him what she was up to and divulge the secret which was keeping hier so happy. “Now, -Sate, you've got to tell me what you're up to. You’re up to some- thing,” Ira demanded a day or two later. Sarah brought a bankbook and showed him an entry. She brought her grocery bills, each one marked paid: brought 1 | her purse, which was.comforting, if not plethoric. “Everything’s paid, Ira—doctor and | all. I've never touched a penny of our 18 | savings,” she said. “you wonderful girl!" Ira’s eyes filled. “And to think you did it all with pot- cheese.” ‘The End. (Copyright, 1928.) PATENTED OIL PROCESS CASE APPEAL IS ARGUED Litigation, Declared to $1,000,000, Held Under Ad- visgment by Court. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 6.—Argu- ments on an appeal affecting the Skelly Ol Co. of Eldorado, Kans., and the Uni- versal Oil Products Co. of Chicago were heard in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday by Judges Buffington, Wooley and Davis and taken under advisement. The amount involved in the litigation, it was said, approxi- mates $1,000,000. D The appeal sought to set aside an in- junction issued by Judge Hugh S. Mor- ris of the Federal Court of Delawarc restraining the Skelly Oil Co. from in- fringing on a patented process for con- verting heavy petroleum oils into lighter oils. John W. Davis, one-time Democratic cangidate for President, represented the Skelly company. The Chicago company, which claims ownership of the patented process in dispute, was represented by Thomas S. Knight, former judge in the court to which the appeal was taken, Involve COLLYER AND TUCKER FUNERALS ARE PLANNED Simultaneous Rites in New York and Santa Monica Set Tenta- tively for Friday. By the Associated Press. PRESCOTT, Ariz, November 6.— Funeral services in New York City Fr day and at Santa Monica, Calif., prob- ably on the same day, will mark the end of (he last big adventure of Capt. C. B. D. Collyer, globe-circling pilot, and Harry J. Tucker, owner of the mono- plane Yankee Doodle, which crashed in the mountains south of here Saturday ! night, on an attempted non-stop flight from Los Angeles to New York. The body of Tucker was on its way to Phoenix for cremation today. Later the ashes of the fiyer will be taken to Santa Monica, Calif., his home, for burial. Collyer's body was ordered by his as- sociates in the Aero-Service Corporation of New York to be sent to the Eastern city, where relatives will gather from Europe, Virginia and New York to pay their last tribute Friday morning. ALBANIA LIGHTS STREETS Kingdom T»;x:s to Development. First Daily Paper Published. TIRANA, Albania, November 6 (#).— Havinz goiten a King in the person of Zogu 1, Albania is turning to other developments. The streets of this plcturesque little Balkan capttal were lliuminated for the first time last night with electric lights. The current was supplied by a plant which is claimed to be the most up-to- date in Eastern Europe. Today the first daily newspaper ever published in Albania made its appear- ance. It was issued by a company formed to develop Albanian culture by newspapers and review of life an Utgrature, _ 3 The GOLDENEBERGS Both Sides of 7th at K St. Dependable Store—We Do Not Penalize Our Friend ’ Household Day OFFERS REDU&T!ONS Rugs, Furniture Both Sides of 7th at K St. Household Necessities RECORD PRICE REDUCTIONS IN RUGS, RUNNERS, MATS Seamless Axminster Rugs Linoleums 9x12-ft. or 8.3x10.6 ft. newest 1928 paf- eoft-tone bears the Alex Smith guarant terns; rich, mark. Axminster or Fringed Velvet Rugs Extra heavy grades, beautiful new pat- terns in rich 8.3x10.6-ft. makes. $25.00 and $32.50 Axminster or Velvet Rugs 6x9-ft. and minster Priced Low! 9x12-ft. or 8.3x10.6-ft. woven, reversible designs., Blue, Green, Taupe, Grey, Tan and Brown colorings. $11.75 and $13.75 27 in. by 9 ft. or 27 in. by 12 ft.; heavy, deep-pile Axminster hall runners; floral, Persian, or Chinese designs, bright, cheerful colorings. $1.00 and $1.25 Congoleum " or Feltona Runners 18x108-in. Congoleum or Fel- 75 tona Runners, wool rug or tile patterns. sizes. or heavy Fringed Velvet Rugs, Chinese, Persian or Floral designs. $10.95 to $13.75 Hodges Fiber Rugs $37.50 and $40.00 Aa colors; h ro= trade $ 6.50 $47.50 and $50.00 lustrous colors, 9x12-ft. or Sanford and Alex Smith $39.50 PO00< 60, 7408 0440004000009 IYYORvYoeYYS 7.6x9-ft. sizes, deep-pile Ax- $19'50, ~$77.95 Axminster Runners 7 95 SCATTER SIZE RAG RUGS e 58¢c . 38¢c. 24x36-in. size at 38c or '27x54-in, size at 58¢c. | rugs, hit-andmiss centers with double arow ok bardene ot oo shades. . Goldenberg's- $10.75 Certainteed “Fl ” and .{9 Certaintee oortex” an { R Armstrong’s Quaker Rugs 5 (Perfect and Irregulars) 9x12-ft. Certainteed Floortex or Armstrong's s 95 Quaker Felt-base Rugs, wool rug or tile patterns . in wanted colorings; all have artistic border de- signs. $5.75 Congoleum or Armstrong Rugs (Perfect and Irregulars) Congoleum or Armstrong’s makes of heavy $ ,95 felt-base rugs, wool rug or tile patterns, with bor- der, colorings for every room in the house. 6x9 ft. . . . $1.95 Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. Discontinued patterns and slight irregulars; for this reason, close to half price; a good heavy s ,00 weight, for shops, office or home use; choice of 6 patterns and colorings. 50c Congoleum-Make Flcor Coverings, Sq. Yd. 8/% width Congoleum and other makes, felt base. Good patterns and colorings for rooms and halls. c Fourth Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. COMFY MATTRESSES, ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE, BED COVERINGS Layer -Felt BLANKETS FOR THOSE CHILLY NIGHTS! Mattress Imperal edge, four-row, 55 1b., covered with ‘art ticking; made to your order sizes. Goldenberg's—Furniture, ‘“Across the Street.” $179.00 3-Pc. Kroehler Mohair Suite 100% MOHAIR covering with self- tone velour, outside Sofa, Club and Fire- side Armchair, reversible spring-filled cushions of tapestry. © $195.00 10-Pc. Dining Room Large Buffet, China Cabinet with drawers, Inclosed Serving Table, Oblong $ 1 Extension Table, .5 Side Chairs and 1 Armchair, Goldenberg's—Furniture Store—Across the Street. ; all regular YOU MAY USE OUR BUDGET PLAN There:is no finer task which man or woman can set them- celves than to the making of a home. We are in a position to serve equally well those who prefer to pay cash at the time of their purchases, those who wish to open the usual depart- ment store charge account and those who wish to pay for their homefurnishings out of their in- come. No Extras—No Interest—We Do Not Penalize Our Friends Suite 59 39c—45x36 Bleached Pillowcases Heavy round thread quality, hand torn and ironed. $1.25—81x90 Bleached Sheets Perfect quality, full double-bed size, fine close-woven $6.00—80x105 Rayon Bedspreads signs and colors, heavy rich lustrous scalloped edges, in Rose, Blue, Gold, Green and Orchid. $4.00—80x105 Rayon Bedspreads Full length for covering bed and pillows, in Rose, Blue, Gold, Green and Orchid. $2.50 Heavy Crinkle Bedspreads Size 80x105 and 72x105, in Rose, Blue. Gold, Orchid and Green, woven stripes, fast colors. $1.69 Mattress Covers Full double-bed size, made of heavy round thread, unbleached sheeting, cut full to allow for shrinkage. WHITE DIMITY BEDSPREADS Heavy, Close-woven Quality Bought below the market—on sale tomorrow at record low prices “Golden Fleece” Part-wool Blankets, extra heavyweight, 66x80 and 70x80 sizes, large block and 53.95 Gold, wide ribbon binding on ends. $8.95 Fine Plaid Blankets, Pair tures of high-grade cotton, plaids of Rose, Blue, Orchid and Tan. $3.00 Heavy-Weight Blankets, Pair . Heavy-weight 66x80 size Blankets; Tan with s 98 price. 1 ¥ Jactiuard Block, Plaid, Indian Design Blankets in Green, Blue, Tan, Gold, Gray and Brown color- sz .29 $2.50 Part-Wool Blankets, Ea.- Tan, Gold, Brown, Gray and Green; neatly finished ends. Armchair qu.P“o':,l,u}:‘l.:;a‘lg:{‘. ::Idl .dr::tl: bed size, heavy close-woven Single bed size, free from starch or dressing. 89c $ 1 6.95 29c—42x36 Bleached Pillowcases 19 c $1.69—81x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets Extra length for double beds, free from starch or dress- ered with tapestry; very comfortable. 25 - &dC 98¢ 52.98 $ 1 .89 $5 to $6 Part-Wool Blankets, Pair broken plaids of Blue, Rose, Tan, Gray, Orchid and 66x80 size, Heavy Fine Wool Blankets with mix- s 6 75 Blue, or Pink borders, a warm bed covering at a low $3 to $3.50 Part-Wool Blankets, Ea. ings; 66x80 size. g 66x80 Part-wool Blankets, plaids of Blue, Rose, s 1 55 Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Cogswell $1.00—81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets 79 C $1.29—63x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets Fine close-woven quality, hand torn and ironed. High-back, deep seat, cov- $ 1 .29 s3.98 $ 1 29 Opens into large size bed, mattress has pretty cretonne covering with valance front. Windsor style in cdne steel effect panel. $1.69 63x90 size... OILCLOTH TABLE COVER; §0c—45x48-inch Oilcloth Table Covers. Printed on Sanitas oilcloth, fast colors. Goldenbers's—Main Floor. CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES STYLE VALUES $1.25 to $1.69 Criss-Cross and Rufled Cartains and Ruffled R e 88(: $2.00 and $2.50 Silk Fringe ny N - 4 yards A s 45 rovelly and heavy wor All guaranteed to d $6.00 and § 85¢ and $1.00 Daml;k anti Rayon Draperies, yd. beautifs or s designs, handsome coloring: for “windows or doors. as well as scarfs and coverings. $1.69 and $1.98 . Library Table Scarfs g PR e § 1 .00 e designs: oy calering s 75¢ and $1.00 Opaque Window Shades Complete .55¢ HOUSEHOLD DAY IN LINENS 45c Turkish Towels Sl el *and absorbent. 19¢ “Startex” Toweling Crash This famous _part-linen 1@ quality, in pastel-colored borders. All-Linen Tablecloths 54x54 fine weave, heav auslity with fancy s 9119 ored borders. $1.00 Crash Tablecloths Breakfast size 44xi4 with ©Q pretty colored borders. c 50c Lace-Trimmed Scarfs 50-inch size, beautiful lace fritamied; and lace medallion 29¢ centers. Embroidered Decorative Linens 18x45 scarfs and three- 79 piece buffet sets, of all linen c with pretty Porto Rican hand-em- broidered designs. 59¢ Turkish Towels Extra heavy, extra large size, thick, spongy and ab- 48c sorbent bath towels, in green, gold, pink and blue, pretty borders. 15¢ Dish Towels 10c Rose, Mul- Plain white full size towels for kitchen use. 15¢ Huck Towels Hemmed huck towels of soft-finish quality, unusual : 10c 59¢ Hemstitched Linen Towels Only 15 doz. to sell, 18x32 39 all-linen hemstitched da- c mask towels of good quality. $2.50 All-Linen Napkins, 6 for 14x14-inch hemstitched, silver bleached, heavy quality damask napkin: sorted pretty patterns. $250 doz. 64-Inch Table Damask The famous “Rosemary” lustrous fine quality, noted 74c for splendid service, in a variety of pretty designs. 7-Pe. Colored Luncheon Sets Cloth size, 54x54, and 31.98 six 14x14-inch napkins to match, of good quality damask, in attractive _designs, hemstitched hems, in pink, green, gold and biue. Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor. 31( ITCHEN °" ILAUNDRY Regular e Food Choppers, cutters . 98c Galvanized Wal Tubs, 22-inch. $2.49 High-grade Nickel-plated Electric Irons, complete with cord and plug; anteed $1.98 Galvanized Iron Window~ N , . . \ ‘ \ & a $1.98 Heavy Tin Wash Boll- ers, large No. 9 size; 31.29 cald wood handles. ... Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store,