Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1929, Page 38

FRENCH DOORS Large Stock: Low Prices Geo. M. Barker Co. TWO YARDS 649-651 N. Y. Ave. 1523 7th St. N.W, 7 (OLDEN CRowy 7 iM / N | | Topped Off With Golden Crown Waffles, fragrant and brown—pour Golden Crown Syrup over them and you'll get & new con- n}nion of how good waffles can really be. Have them for break- fast, luncheon or tea— but make sure you have Golden Crown Syrup— with the true Southern flavor, At All Good Grocers Bookles_telline how to Free: 200 iRl Tl Write fo. it | STEUART. SON & ©0. Baltimore, N Iden | 1 | \\' 4 iya_ N Street Gir Got Wfl Quick | “I had a lot of trouble with my little daughter, Edith,” says Mrs. H. G. Eubank, 1229 N Street N.W. “She got very weak and pale, her breath was bad and her tongue coated and nothing seemed to agree with her. “We decided her trouble was constipation and began giving her California Fig Syrup. It bright- ened her up right away, strength- ened her, gave her a good appe- tite. In a few days she looked like a new girl. We have used Fig Syrup since then for every upset, | or feverish spell and it always| hetl'gfi her wonderfully.” ldren like the rich, fruity| taste of California Fig Syrup, and Yyou can give it to them as often as they need it, because it is purely vegetable. For over 50! years leading physicians have recommended it, and its over- whelming sales record of over four million bottles a year shows it gives satisfaction. Nothing compares with it as a gentle but certain laxative, and it goes fur- ther than this. It regulates the stomach and bowels and gives tone and strength to these or- gans so they continue to act nor- mally, of their own accord. There are many lmitailons of California Fig Syrup, so look for the name “California” on the car- ton to be sure you get the genuine. | rington. | ther, let him find her. He will have | some job1" | hadn’t been christened when Torring- | ence, and you want to % you've | said, and all the—lles you have told.” C.. FRIDAY, MARCH 2 made each week over station WMAL, of which he is the proprietor. John H. Small, chairman of the com- mittee on river and harbor development, spoke of the need for the construction of a real water terminal here and an- nounced plans of his committee to con- tinue to foster this project. NING STAR, Wi . OF C. COMMITTEES TO MAP OUT WORK Chairmen and Vice Chairmen Meet to Outline Programs for Year. An intensive series of organization meetings of newly appointed commit- tees of the Washington Chamber of Commerce will be held during the next | month and half for the purpose of | outlining programs of work for the en- suing year, it was decided yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the commit- tee chairmen and vice chairmen, called by Charles W. Darr, president. Mr. Darr stressed the im, committee work and urged the commit- |tees at the forthcoming meetings to map out work that should be done dur- ing the succeeding months of this year. A special group of the committee on police end fire protection and public safety will be named to make an in- ect of local fire and police statiol her ATURE will cure youif NS D B o Sivnrets HINGTON to determine if better housing equip- ment is needed, Mr. Darr announced as chairman of this committee. He suggested also that a chamber committee study the question of lower- ing the tax on earned incomes and to consider proposed legislation introduced in Congres affecting the District and the Nation as a whole as well. Plans were discussed for the enlarge- ment of the membership of the cham- ber. It was announced that M. A. Leese, past president of the chamber, had allotted to the chamber time for ~n address @n civic enterprises to be One Bundle Tells the Tale Tolman Family Finish When you want really beautiful Family Finish Laundry, may we suggest that you send your bundle to us. A statement such as this sounds conceited but honestly, for one-half a century (lacking a few months) we have gone to every length to turn out the finest kind of laundry. We use nothing but Ivory Soap and the purest wheat starch. All wearing apparel is hand ironed. Our equipment is up-to-the-second and added to imme- diately any improvement is made in laundry methods. We have tried to make Tolman Family Finish a laundry classic. YOU BE THE JUDGE The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, President Sixth and C Streets n Franklin g - 3 ki By THE RAGGED | = ]PRHNCE SS__. Wallace Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News More than 100,000 trees comprise the cloak of living green the Paris dons | each Spring. The city is obliged to maintain two special tree parks, where young trees are cultivated to replace dead ones. S R R T N TR IR R EE R LR R T T TR e R TR Ry poperemeey ;‘ million in this, and I'm going out for it.” “You mean——" her voice was scarce- ly above a whisper, ’ “I mean, you're Dorothy Torrington.” “But suppose she does remember? And she will, Bunny. Why, I had my hair up long before she!” He nodded. m_Ycsterday 's_Star.) CHAPTER XLIV. ORRINGTON? That can't be,” sald Martin. “What object would he have, a man of Torrington's wealth? A story like that is all right in novels | “Then she's got to go somewhere and but I'm satisfied with the | forget,” he sald. “Nobody knows that . | Audrey is Torrington's dlnshwr." ‘There was a tap at the door and the | maid came in. : “Will_you see Mr. Smith, sir?" she said. “Mr. 8. Smith of Chicago>” (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) Cherry - Blossoms are out Stop here today for film Make a Kodak record of this gorgeous spectacle — then bring {our exposed films to us for developing and dpx-im.ing of the quality kind. Prints ready on time— every time. which show that crimes of vengeance represent about one in five thousand of the cases that are tried in Englanfi | A man docsn’t hate so much that he'll spend 20 years of his life planning how | to get the better of an enemy. Espe-| clally Torrington, who is looking for | his daughter.” Her cyes met his that why he's here—are you | | College Junior SCHOOL ORATOR IS PASTOR| Fills Pulpit Town's Church. LIBERTY, Mo. (#).—A Presbyterian minister is school orator for Willlam Jewell College this year. Lex Souter, a junior, goes home to Trenton, Mo., on week ends to preach in the town’s First Presbyterian Church. He was selected to represent Willlam Jewell in the annual tri-State oratorical and debate tournament at Drake U, versity. In addition to his duties as rington in prison—it was all about the | pastor, Souter has found time to play child. It was on the advice of Mar-|leading roles in school dramatic produc- shalt that mother wrote and said that | tj Audrey had died of scarlet fever. Mar- shalt wrote at the same time with the news. He never told me what he put into the letter, but he was out to hurt Tor- Why, there's a tablet up to her memory in a church in Rosebank, in the cape peninsula, Torrington ar- ranged with the prison chaplain for the slab to be put up. I am sure be- cause Marshalt told me a whole lot after he discovered that Audrey was my sister. If Torrington isn’t Malpas, then Lacy had another enemy.” Martin Elton was pacing the room, his hands in his pockets, a far-away look in his eyes. “What do you think Torrington is worth?” “Qver two million pounds.” she said. “What do you think he’'d pay to know the truth?” She snaped round on him in a fury. “Give Audrey—that!” she said be- tween her teeth. “Give her a father and millions to play with, while I'm down here in & gutter, with a crook for a husband and the riffraff of the underworld for friends! Are you mad? ~ CALVINCOOLIDGE She came up to him-and brought her 5 e IN VIEW of European policies concerning limita- tions upon naval forces, should we strengthen our Navy? By how many ships? Calvin Coolidge himself presents the first of three articles on - Promoling leace Richard Halliburton Mary Roberts Rinehart OW he followed on foot the trail of Cortez HE world’s most noted dude rancher writes across Mexico—climbed Popocatepetl as interpreter extraordinary to tenderfoot twice—found the Place Where the Sun is and old-timer alike. Dudes getting bucked off— Tied—toured the Argentine with a hand or- the roping and branding of cattle—stalking big gan and a monkey—lived alone on Robinson trout—the P. K. rodeo and its sidewinding and Crusoe’s Island. - A glamorous new series sunfishing outlaw horses—the wolfer, Perry by this young adventurer who wrote ‘“The Cooper—and perhaps a big idea for your vacation Royal Road to Romance”’ is this year—all in NewWorldsto Conquer Dude West Begins in the April Number Complete in the April Number sure?” she asked quickly, and he shrug- ia ged his thin shoulders. | “I know nothing; I am merely going on the probabilities of the case. What is more likely than that Torrington has been spending his money to locate your mother and his child?” She shook her head. “You're wrong,” she said quietly. “Torrington thinks Audrey is dead. Mother told him that and so did Mar: shalt. He knew mother in the old dt She only received one letter from Tor: - L : > @ ;.. B i ] o conqt E . 6 Dupont Circle Columbia 636 North 3445 ‘What is her name?” ‘Dorothy Audrey -Torrington. doesn’t know she is called Audrey. - She ton was taken to prison. He chose Dorothy and wrote of her as Dorothy, but she was never called by that name.” e was looking at her. ‘What do you think?” ‘She need never have it,” he sald slowly. “Write to her!” She stared at him in helpless anger. “Write to her, or see her—better write to her first. Tell her to come to tea,” he said. “Tell her the shock of Mar- shalt’s death has made all the differ- eXpress your sor- row for all the unkind things “Tl never do it, Martin, not for - - “Say that twice in your letter—all the lies you have told about her parentage. And when she comes, tell her that what Wllll"e said about her was true of your- self.” “T'll see you—"" “Wait—why wasn't she called by the name he chose?” She made an impatient gesture. “How could she be? It was mine—he didn’t know my second name was Dor- othy, and mother didn't realize it until after Audrey was registered. We couldn’t have two Doras in the family. “And where can I get Audrey's birth certificate?” She knit her forehead. I wonder if I have it,” she said. “If I have, I've never seen it; but mother left a lot of papers that I've never looked at from the day they came into my hands. Get them down, Bunny; thg‘re on the top shelf of my ward- robe.* He came back with an old tin box; it was locked and there was no key, but Bunny opened it without trouble. It was packed full of photographs, old share certificates that in some way or cther had come into Mrs. Bedford’s possession, and which Dora, who knew the woman’s story by heart, was well aware ‘were worthless. In a blue en- velope at the bottom of the box she found two papers. “That is my birth certificate,” she said, “and this is Audrey’s.” He spread it open on the table. “Dorothy Audrey Torrington,” he read, and his eyes were gleaming. “What is your name, Dora?” “Nina Dorothy Bedford—it was mother's name before she was married to Torrington.” “I could turn that ‘Audrey’ into something else—Audrey will not do. Your name would stand. You'll write to her, Dora,” he said deliberately, “and you'll tell her, with or without the ac-. companiment of tears, that she is your elder sister.” “But that is impossible——" she be- gan. “You'll tell her this. Age isn't prov- able. And if she remembers too dis- tinctly——"" his face was set and hard. S BROMO LAXATIVE TABLETS ZGROVE'S “I've got a soft place in my heart for a girl in trouble, and I'll tell you that, if | T could have helped Audrey—if I could help her now—I would. But there’s a A New Paris Mode JorSpring Dresses THE invisibly full skirt—that’s what Paris orders for Spring. A fullness made almost invisible by inverted pleats, folded godets, or half pleats pressed flat to preserve the clear cut silhouetteof thefigure. Not only does the April Journal show all the new notes in Spring Styles from Paris, but it also offers TESTED PARIS PATTERNS So You Can Exactly Reproduce THE LATEST PARIS CREATIONS Eight Other Stories . Heres o Gnoenient Booth Tarkington Fannie Kilbourne Money Ja’”éea William MacHarg Sarah Addington Ernest Poole Arthur Train Percy Crosby Mary Johnston LADIES HOME JOURN Whrough Any Newsdealer or Authorized Agent, or by Mail Direct to LADIES' HOME JOURNAL, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CENTS the copy QUININE e e A A R A A A S R R S S S S I T S R R TNy