Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 22

- Santa’s surprises . A jolly bag of things to please and surprise the childish hearts. . Each bag, contains a varied assortment of toys Which are worth much more than this selling price. These bags may be pur- chased only from Santa Claus himself. 50e¢ (Toyland, Third f‘loor.) “Tar Hecat Co. F St. at 7th Give your car this permanent, safe, anti- freeze protection. No evaporation, no odor, no constant worry. Harmless to car and finish, Does not boil away. You don’t have to worry . . . because glycerine will not evaporate! HOUSANDS of motorists are bullied by their cars in winter. They fear a freeze-up. They put in anti-freeze but it evaporates. They keep running for. more solution. They worry every time they park their cars in the open or in an unheated garage. And even then, too often, they end with the very freeze- up they feared—with a fat repair bill to meet, and their car out of service. Thousands of other motorists have learned a better method. They get their cooling system tightened up, put in one filling of Radiator Glycerine and say good-bye to freezing worries for the en- tire w_ihter. They know glycerine can’t evaporate. They know it won’t boil off. They know they are safeguarded for the season, not only against freezing, but against the worry and bother:that THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928. THE EVEN .~ More Than ‘Wages. ™ YREN.. WARE had stepped into Cottrel’s on her way home to + look-at & rack of new ging- hams. She mneeded a fresh gown to wear to her work, and gingham was so satisfactory. There was |one of green and white check with | white pique trimmings, smart and serv- iceable.. She was just taking a peep at the price tag when she heard her name mentioned by some one who was standing hidden behind an adjoining rack of late Spring bargains. “It's a shame, his letting her work the way she doss “But, my dear, he can't earn enough to keep her and the child,” returned another voice. “He had no business to get married, then* ' ) “Well, I am terribly sorry for the poor thing.” Cyrena’s face glwed and her dark eyes flashed. She bit her lip until it hurt. She had recognized both voices. They were those of two neighbors who | were always most cordial to her. Yet here they were -iscussing her in a pub- lic, place. She was tempted to show herself to them and challenge them, but, after ‘all, they were neighbors. Or. had to live beside one's neighbors a long time. Better never to let them know she had. heard anything, better to steal away secretly if she could and ignore the matter afterward. There was a rack of coats near, and Cyrena made her way to it unobserved. | The only saleswoman visible was busy with the two women who had been dis- cussing her and her affairs. From rack to rack she moved cautiously until she was well out of their way. A moment later she was in the street walking rapidly homeward. ‘It came to her re- gretfully that the dress she had wanted so much probably would not be there when she again had time to go cfter it. Cyrena Ware was 30, a tall, well pro- portioned woman, with the color of | health in her cheeks, the light of vigor in her eyes and the redundant grace of strength in her easy movement. Plainly a trifle shabbily dressed, she still managed to present an appearance of style and feminine charm. She h: |been” married nine years and . had worked seven in the same office. Dur- ing that time her pay had been in- ad | had not existed. NG STORY Her husband with his hands alone had never earned more than $18, and for some time now he had been out of em- ployment. 4 Those women, Mrs. Scott and Mrs, Taylor, had, Cyrena knew, voiced the common opinion of all who knew her. It did seem strange to them, she sup- posed. They hac. husbands who “brought home the bacon,” in vulgar parlance, and all they had to do was to cook it. Mrs. Taylor had been “terribly sorry for her.” Cyrena winced. The pity had hit her harder than the criticism. S} . did not want pity. She wanted to be Jet alone to do the best she knew ow. Her thoughts_were troubled and her heart heavy. It was Spring and she was tired. Junior had just got over the measles and Albert’s leg had been hurt- ing him again. Then, too, the work at the office had been unusually heavy. Cyrena felt old and depressed. 4 Birds' were singing and daffodils glowing in Bennett Park, through which she passed as the shortest way home. She sat down to rest a moment on 8 convenient bench to look at the flowers and listen t the birds and get back to normal if she could. She would not go_home with a long face. Suddenly she realized that it was n.t so much what her two neighbors had said as what had been ga‘iering in her own consciousness for days that dis- turbed her. It was Spring and she wanted to be about a woman's business of cleaning, settling h~~ home to rights. She wanted flowers, green grass, a little car, maybe. Above all, she wanted to stay at home Her business air was all perience. woman who loved domesticity, longed to be provided for and protected. It was not her desire to g2 forth and earn wages for the three of them. But Al- bert could not do it, and they had to live, She had known all about the bad leg before she married him. Yet it had made no difference. She loved him. There was a rustle and a young pair took the bench behind her. The young man put his arm about the girl's shoulders, she inclined her head toward him, he looked into her face. They were as unaware of Cyrena as if she In their low, happy voices they were talking. Sh: heard the word “love” repeated again and again. | creased twi She was now earning| It brought back to her her own court- . |ship. She and Albert had come to this Il never bully ou agairn A new peace-of-mind for thousands of motorists Insist on this ssal. It appears only on stand~ ard glycerine solutions vouched jfor by the Glycerine Producers’ Association as especially adapted for automobils use. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF RADIATOR ycerine THE SAFE ANTI-FREEZE ordinary anti-freeze solutions require. A well-known, reliable product You know what glycerine is. You know it is bland and harmless. It cannot cor- rode or attack any part of the cooling system. It will not spoil the car finish. It has no odor of any kind to ‘‘perfume” your car when the motor warms up. Radiator Glycerine went to the North Pole with Amundsen. It is recom- mended by motor car manufacturers and also for use with radiator shutter fronts, Its virtues have been pointed out by the U. S. Bureau of Standards. Thousands of motorists use it with perfect success. plete information. Swift & Co. Have your car serviced One precaution is necessary. Be sure your cooling system does not leak. Have your garageman check up on it before putting in Radiator Glycerine, for glycerinecanonly belostthroughleak- age or carelessness—it cannot evaporate. Complete directions are on the container. s Put it in NOW Get full benefit of your Radiator Glye- erine by putting it in your car now. It won't evaporate no matter how warm it gets, so there is no reason to wait. Your garage probably has it. Any dis- tributor listed here can give you com- Wholesale distributors: Taylor-Korman Oil Co. Inter States Sales Co. F. P. May Hardware Co. Butler-Flynn Paint Co. Rudolph & West Co. J. P. Scott, Inc. very park to talk cver the future, make plans, explore each other’s hearts. How happy they Lai beenf No, she did not regret it. She would rather be wage- earner for Albert than the petted dar- ling of a rich man like John Hess, Who bad' wanted to marry.her at the same time Albert had. She had chosen Al- bert because she loved him. And their lov: had lasted. She might feel worn and a bit discous sometimes, but her heart had not changed. She might be pitied, have to. hear her husband criticized, but she could not help that. She knew that Albert did the best he could, that she did the best she coyld, and that nobody could do better in their places. She began to feel rested and cooled and she arose; -As she passed the lovers they continued unaware of her. -£° > sighed and smiled at their sweet fool- ishness. Bless them and their Spring- time woolng, the dear young'things! Two blocks farther on Cyrena came to her own dull street and dull high house where she had an apartment. She climbed to her own door. The door flaw open magically and her little boy rushed into her arms. “Mumsey! Forty kisses!™ Behind him Albert was smiling upon her his gentle, dear smile. “There’s my girl!” He moved for- ward . with his pathetic limp to kiss her, “Hurry, mumsey, hurry!” urgec Junior. Cyrena went to her own rcom. Hc bedroom slippers and a negligee It over the béd, placed there by a lovit hand. She bathed, put on the loo things and came forth rosy and r. freshed. Junior led her to the table. “I helped daddy!” Junior criec proudly. Cyrena sat back and looked at t dainty, bountiful meal. Fried chicken, a crisp green salad, fragrant coffce. Sh?‘gaspcd a little at the extravagance “It looks like a—a holiday feast,” she said, meeting her husband’s fine eyes with her tenderest smile. : “It is a celebration,” Albert said quietly. “I've got & job, Cyrena—a real head-and-hands job this time. right out of .a clear sky today. dollars a' week: to begin with. "It looks, Cyrena, as if—as if you and I would have to change works.” § The pride and satisfaction in his dear face brought tears to Cyrena’s eyes. Rising, she went around the table to him and laid her cheek against his. He clung to her hands. Cyrena did not attempt to speak. After a mement she returned to her place. “Well, Junior,” she said brightly, “do At heart she was a mere of ou suppose you and I will {al!me'rfl(hflfl along busi- ness as well as you and dy always have?” Junior looked with fond eyes at his Then as fondly at his mother. ‘You're a great couple,” he sald ‘The End. (Copyright; 1928.) LEAVES HOSPITAL; DIES. Discharged as- Recovered Patient, Drops Dead From Heart Attack. CHICAGO, November 26 (4#).—Daniel J. Noonan, 68, walked from the West Side Hospital yesterday, feeling well again after long weeks there as a pa- tient. As he stepped into a waiting motor car he fell dead from a heart attack. Anti-Kamnia Quick Rellet from Pains and "For the Evening Carmine Francine Custom-made Couasins Coasins Glistening brocades in Silver or Gold and color- ful French Paisleys with Gold or Silver Aid trim present the elaborate evening mode in exclusive footwear. Evening Slippers by Cousins, $16.50 to $§22.50 . D, Moses & Sons AGift from S2oss5 Means More' F Street at Eleventh These Gifts will please Younger Folk and they are really most For Girls 7 to 14 Rayon Combinations, Rayon Slips ...... Rayon Bloomers Rayon Vests .. Rayon Gowns . French Berets . inexpensive For Tots 2to 6 $1.15 “Cinderella” Frocks, $1 Warm Sweaters, $1.50 Warm Bathrobes, $1.50 French Berets ....$150 “Cinderella” Suits.. $1 Butterfly Sports All-wool Warm Bathrobes, $§2.95. Sweaters, $295 For Infants “Lucette” Wash Frocks, Raincoat and Hat Set, Wool Gloves . 85¢ Kid Gloves Boxed Handkerchiefs, 50c Tam and Scarf Sets, " Boxed Boutonnieres, - $1.95 Dainty Creepers ...$1 Dainty Dresses .....$1 $495 \Wool Sweater Sui . $1.50 Crib Blankets Carriage Robes . Warm Bonnets ... Warm Sweaters .. 50c Bootees .. $1.95 Children’s Ribbed Cotton Stockings Special 8¢ Sizes 775 to 9%4; in smart shades of airedale, camel and grain. DOWN STAIRS STORE Full-Fashioned Service-weight Silk Hose, special, $1.15 Slight Irregulars of higher grades Regular and out-sizes You may choose from innumerable smart shades in these specially-priced stockings. A serviceable weight silk; lisle garter hems and feet. Regular sizes 84 to 10; out sizes, 975 to 10%5. DOWN STAIRS STCRE MEN—Bathrobes for Comfort are gifts of value $3.95 Whether you are large, small, or of medium size, you will find a bathrobe here that will meet your requirements as to warmth and appearance. The blanket robing is an excellent weight for now—the jacquard patterns are in colorings that men and young men like. Popular styles with shawl collars— you will want one for yourself and will find that they make most appre- ciated gifts. DOW? STAIRS STORE “Popular and Lasting Gifts 24x48 Oval Axminster Rugs, $4.95 There is always room for a good-look- ing scatter rug. These, of excellent quality all-wool yarn, will be most ac- ceptable—the colors are delightful— the designs most attractive. Foot Stools, $1.50 DOWN STAIRS STORE Junior and Bridge Standards Special, $3.95 This exceptional selling offers 150 sturdily constructed standards; in many attractive styles. The hi;zhlv- polished finishes are most popular: Fall-Winter furnishings. ) Georgette Bed Lights, $1.95 DOWN STAIRS STORF