Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1929, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY ‘4, '1929. St dddddddd bbbt bbb bbb bbb bbb b bbb bbb bbb bbb b b M R e FFFFFRERY CRRRRERR R (Continued from Yesterday's Star) INSTALLMENT XXVIIL VONNE drove directly to the | steamship offices of her bank. | “T must leave for France at | once,” she told an obliging and | beauty-smitten _young man | “What is the earliest booking I can get? “You can leave in two days on the Leviathan,” he told her | “Is there nothing sooner?” “There is a boat tonight at midnight dbut it would give you very little time lu‘ prepare,” he said | “Get me a fi ass cabin on that and accommodation for my maid. Send it here.” She gave him her card. “You are sure it sails tonight?"” % Tonight at 12." | ¢vonne drove next to the theater. | Mr. Drake, whose profits on “Fast and | Furious” had far exceeded his expecta- tions, thanks to Yvonne's return, greet- ed her with great cheerfulness. “I am sailing tonight for France,” Yvonne told him, cutting short his com- pliments. He looked at her stupidly, quite sure | he had not heard her correctly. | She repeated her statement. “I am | leaving tonight—I do not know when I| shall reurn.” “But—but—"_he stammered and still gazed at her as though he were | having a nighmatre. “You can use the ballet number with- out me,” Yvonne continued. “Two of the girls can deance unusually well. If you start them rehearsing now they can fill in for me tonight.” This convinced him of her earnest- ness. First he tried persuasion, then he attempted to win her pity, then he began to bluster. But to all his plead- ings and threatenings Yvonne turncd a | deaf ear. She wes sailing at nidnight. “Then you'll not get another chance with me!” he roared. “I'll tell the story of \how you break contracts for a whim | all up and down Broadway. There isn't a manager who'll take a chance with you when I get through talking.” Yvonne shrugged and left his office He ran after her, but she had disap- peared. Sailing to Richard. At midnight Yvonne and the aston- ished Lottie left New York. Yvonne. listening for the boat to start, felt as though the throb of th> engines kept time with her own heartbeats. Each one took her nearer to Richard. Never had a boat moved so slowly. Yvonne paced the deck restlessly. At times she wanted to scream, to do something to make them sail fester over the monot- onous blue ves. o ¢ And alw she thought of Richard. She prayed he might stay a day or two in Paris. She couid not tell how far behind him she might be. would walk into Normandy, as he had done in that far away time when he | had found and married her. That would give her time to arrive first if days of fair sailing eemed to most pas- rs a pleasant inquiries at the customs. | The American, Mr. Ross, had arrived two days previously. He had gone di- rectly to Paris. From there they could not tell, though some one had said he would go to the interior. Yvonne pushed on to Paris. At the little hotel where they had stayed when they first came to Paris she learn=d that Richard had left on foot for Nor- mandy two days before. Yvonne thought rapidly. To overtake him seemed al- most hopeless. He wouid, by steady walking and going directly, be nearly there. Trains were slow and uncertain. Surely there was some direct way. ‘Then her face lightened. Catching Lottle by the arm, she ran to her hired cab. After a few moments’ speech with the driver they were off and ‘Yvonne was sitting perched on the edge of the seat ready to spring out the mo- ment they stopped. Winged Love. ‘They drew up before an office bearing in Prench the words “Commercial Fly- ing. Transcontinental Tours Arranged. Bookings for Channel Crossings.” Lottle, who hated to be left alone, fol- Jowed her mistress into the office, where the subsequent conversation in French alarmed her by its vehemence. Sud- denly it was over. Yvonne turned a smiling face to Lottie. “Trains are slow, Lottie; automobiles are little better over our roads, and so— I shall fly to my old home.” Lottie’s face turned gray with fear. Her eyes rolled back until the whites showed. “Is you expectin’ me to go i t00?” she gasped. “Yvonne laughed. “No, Lottie, I'm Qiiick relief for COLDS _ since 1889 577 > Tired of sitting at home A beautiful bride of only self bored, bored to tears. Nearly every night Henry came home from the office sniffling and sneezing. Too irritable, too weary, too worried about himself to take her to a dance or to the theatre. What could she do for her heartache? Fortunately, her mother knew the answer, an answer * approved by millions of cold sufferers—GROVE'S BROMO QUININE. At the earliest warning symptom: headache, throat-tickle, or vague general pains; he now promptly takes these tonic and laxative cold side-steps the cold entirely or throws it off quickly. So can you. But two things are important. First, don’t delay. Second, make sure of getting the genuine by empha- sizing GROVE'S when asking for GROVE'S BROMO QUININE. Price 30c. GROVE’S BROMO LAXATIV (Copyright, 1928, by Public Ledger.) BY BARBARA WEBB FEEERE R FERER R R DR going to leave you here until I come back with my husband.” Lottie's face its her eyes were still woe-bx like Tivin' here all alone, nobody, can't say howdy to no on almost 'wailed “Poor Lottie—well it won't be for long, I'll promise you that, and soon T'll be back with my husband.” She turned to the agent in the win- dow. “You say we can start in an hour?” He bowed (To Be Continued.) SECRETS OF MASTER VIOLIN MAKER BARED) y color, but “In an hour, madame.” o7 Stradivarius Letter, Found in 0ld Desk, Said to Explain Process of Manufacture. 12 | { B the Associated Pross. BERGAMO, Italy, January 4.—The secret of Stradivarius, maker of the| world's most precious violins, is claimed | to have been unearthed by a dealer of | 7 old furniture after two centurics. 173 ) in going over, an old | a cret drawer. In this drawer, he savs, | re a number of manuscripts of the | ter, inciuding a letter to a | METHODIST MISSION BUDGET IS $3,459,000 { Proposed Sum to Be Submitted at World Service Conference of Church. By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, g budget of $3,459,000 has been drafted rolled in the 9,480 Sunday schools in' America I, January 4—A — Candy Treat A pound bhox of Milk foreign lands, the report sets forth, and | the church lias a membership of more than 680,000. ‘The confcrence closes tomorrow. ‘mr foreign .missions for the coming | year by the Methodist Episcopal Church, ‘accnrdlng to the report of Dr. John R. Edwards, senior secretary i the Board‘ of Foreign Missions. } The proposed budget is included in| the report prepared for presentation at| | the Methodist World Service Conference e P e e | | today, which also shows the church| pront Royal, Va., g | | 556 buildings and has 1,066 mis- ;q“a“"m‘.‘bm»v , for duty as assistant | | sionaries, in addition to the 734 sup-| " ported by the Woman's Foreign Mis- | S sionary Society. | The Philadelphia College of Phar- There are 473,000 boys and girls en- macy, opened in 1821, was the first in Capt. Golden Is Transferred. | Capt. James B. Golden, Quarter — - XK‘.M\QTWQQ:\\\‘\\L\\\MW\T& S Chocolate-covered Nougatines and a pound hox of Mammy Lou Nut Rolls. Both for 69c. “Be Sure To Take Home A Treat” it L WOMAN TO SPEAK. | Prof. Bamberger to Address Coun- |lic is invited. cil of Jewish Women. Florence E. Bamberger, professor of Pedagogy at Johns Hopkins University, will speak at the January meefing of the Washington section of the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women, to be held Tuesday at 2:15 o'clock at the Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and Q streets. Her subject will be “Adolescent Youth.” The address will be followed by forum discussion. The —the Better to meeting will be opened by a prayer '.o’ be given by Mrs. Henry Oxenberg, and | will close with a social hour. The pub- Youth Badly Hurt in Crash. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., January 4 (4" —Archie Meyers, 16, of Eutawville, S. C was seriously injured near here when his car collided with one driven by Jack Solomon, 23, of Crystal River, Fla. Meyers' left eye was knocked out, and he sustained concussion of the brain and a fractured forearm. Mrs. A. C. Meyers, who was with her son, received cuts and bruises. . fo asy to apply . s SNSAE S N N AR Friday & Saturda Only Perhaps he | oyage, Yvonne made | | Quick | “Follow the experience of thou- ing his method of treating wood and preparing varnish. The deal er endeavored to sell his find to a v maker of Milan, but the authorities tervencd and sequestered all the docu- ments. Stradivari priest moved from Cre | in 1730. The desk ter his d It was understood that died in 1728 and the ona to Bergamo | the menu an _autobiogr {= MANY GE7 BACK *YOUNG APPETTE lunches, usually cold,! gulped down sc the “dinner hour” | will not be over before you can do | a little playing, is the best way to | ruin your stomach, and you suffer from indigestion, heartburn, bloat- ing, nervousness, headaches, and, worst of all, you get thin, pale and | weak. | If you must eat that way, always | | keep a package of Pape’s Diapep- |7 | sin handy so you can chew one of 'the pleasant-tasting tablets after It keeps the food| r stomach can digest your meal: sweet 50-y it sands who again have a young ap- petite. All druggists recommend and guarantee Pape’s Diapepsin to relieve indigestion the stomach in 5 minutes. Papes DIAPEPSIN last June, yet she found her- sold at auction | - N N and sweeten |7, e — R R Both for 69¢ Two Pounds of Pure Fresh Candies at This Special Price Just For Satur- day. A Pound Box of Milk Chocolate Covered Nougatines Large, delicious “chewy” nougatines dipped in in velvety milk chocolate which makes them incomparably tempt- il And a Pound Box of Mammy Lou Nut Rolls A confection that is sure to be en- joved by the entire family. Made fresh especially for this sale. These Low Prices Are Also Effective at - PEOPLES 705 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia Any Of These 5¢ Cigars— Blue Ribbon Pure Grit Key Klips Tampa Nugget Alhambra Serve You Cinco, Londres Havana Ribbon, Londres | King Edward | Rocky Ford Garcia Grande, Babies Cremo John Ruskin Reynaldo ‘13 for 50(3 BOil' of 50 ’1.89 SERVICE DRUG STORE Decidedly Lower Prices of Interest to Thrifty Shoppers Attractive Savings Opportunities On Nationally Known Daily Household Needs k h P q Pencil Sharpeners for school, office use. all pencils. Bristle-Tite Tooth Brushes N\ 50c—-59¢ The bristles used in these toothbrushes polish the teeth amaz- ingly white. 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