Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1931, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX, D. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1931. FIFTY-FIRST INSTALLMENT. ATHLEEN turned away from the furtive eyes of the man who had used the slingshot in the park. Not until he had » been led, shuffiing, from the room, and the door had been closed be- il him, did she resume her seat S t completes the case,” said the ith the eaglelike face. “We've n!m«- gun. it's a .32 with a silencer. Tieflsen turned it in. One of his men fofpd it under some bushes in the park theenight of the assault. It's a foreign guff of a peculiar make. There was & sinfllar gun, somewhat smaller, in the Toom occupied by the prisoner. We've gotathat, too id he have a pistol permit?” the editor asked “He did not. We can hold him on thet until we get the real charge fraffied.” Outside the room and well beyond the~possibiliti~s offered by open trap- sorfls, the editor grabbed Cathleen's hand and shook it vigorously ®ou put it over better than a Barry- mdfe could have done it.” he declared “It. even got T kening the roggn and getting the bird from an andle. Some drama! It knocked him colf. You ougnt to be an actress, Miss Cagroll § wasn't acting,” “I §anted to be sure thal about gun I think the prisoner will get religion préity quick now.” the editor said “aféer your identifying him and that stuff the A. A. put out about the guns It'& the oldest trick the police pull breaking down a suspect and getting a confession out of him by making him believe the other fellow has squealed.’ R was all 50 intricate and muddy and dangerous, this business of crime and the jaw. Cataleen, riding uptown in the subway to meet Julia, asked her- self, “if I had it to do over again, would 1 ring the bell on Bank street? Wouldn't 1 Be content tc remain home, to buy safety and sanity at father's price Then she thought of tomorrow morn- ing, when she would take a handful of letters in to be signed by Tom Drew. If shé had rung the bell at home she would not be taking in those letters She might never again have met Tom She was glad sbe had not rung the bell The price would have been too high '&'m and Julia went to the Nook for dinner. TNl fortune had been made to sefve Mrs. Hall well. The tea room was renovated completely. Long wall benches covered with cushions clothed %n old-fashioned yellow print. Com- fortable chairs lacquered red flojer jugs on the tables Ppeasant china. Cathleen protested But what was all Colorful A-S‘BECK SALON MODERNE - 539 FIFTH AVENUE - NEW YORK 1315 F STREET W Nearby WEMINGTON e Pottery | PHILADELPHIA o take she had madec not to grasp him when the opportunity offered. “Myra was asking about you the other evening,” Julia said. “Oh—her.” Kenneth dismissed Myra with a shrug. “Hear anything about when Drew's turning out the ‘Com- mune”? he asked Cathleen. I “No.” She shook her head. “T pouldnt. Tm “only s stenographer ere.” ’ Mrs. Hall glowed with pride and with| "4 “eek passed. Bountiful week for D . | Cathleen. Mr. Drew, sr., was using her 1 A e e Bis b s PYSE b o 1 | ness. She spei rs beside the carve e In rettiams . Dh-hohi”. of AT s fiking dlvtion. Somitioss e “Kenncth and I worked it out was sent in to Tom Drew for informa- together. He gave me the ideas before | tion on various points. ' Tcm was al- B wveisi o Afaie” ways punctiliously polite ; : .|, On Pridey she was closing her desk Kenneth's lacas and his mother's| tor the day when she was summoned to work.” Cathleen thought dly this | MT. Drew's office Be - caime tomie nexpectedly this| ~.ysoani you to help e ot in & very fte " o “ = afternoon,” Mrs. Hall beamed. “Tll tell | oo rrary Jou 10 MOP me out in s very him you're here." . . Before Cathleen could stop her, Mrs. | Panned nct to come T oo Hall was gone to call Kenneth. He pa®, 0d,Cocte's some worl doi {"‘“ came downstairs in & few minutes oo DEi0ie Mouday 08 & knoN, lounging through the Nook and sink- | YOU home arrangemcnts, but, if it's ing languidly i0w a chair at the table | POSSIble, I'd like vou to come up to my where Julia and Cathleen sat. His jn- Piace in the ccuntry tomorrow morn- door pallor was gone, He was tanned D8 Prepared fo remain over Sunday. and not unbscomingly spattered witn W€ could work there without interrup- freckles. Ha “Ritzy, eh?” ae asked, looking about | “My place in the country!” She was the remodeled voom. “How's the pub- | being asked to come to Tom’s home. lishing business, Kit?" She would be under the same rcof with Ravishing!” him. Two whole days! What had she He raised startled eyes to Cathleen's done that fate rhould show her such starry ones. There was a lot more than | favoritism? Tom's hcme! plain enthusiasw in her voice. Funny “T'm quite alone,” she smd, trying to all agog like that about being a drudge | keep the lilt out of her voice. “There in an office. is nothing to prevent my going. Shall “Same here” he said. “Graber's|I bring my tocls—notebooks and writ- given me a whang of an idea for a|ing materials and things?” yamn. T hustled home to write it. And,| “No. Plenty at home for you. Take with my ‘Cosmopolitan Commune,’ I'll| & 9:50 train from Grand Central sta probably soon be a best seller.” tion for Tarrytown. Therell be some He was danglng the prize in front| one to meet yon.’ of Cathleen, showing her what a mis- (To Be Continued.) ration. > 3 Interest Compounded Twice a Year | To become successful one must be “thrifty.” Succ means effort and oftentimes sacrifice, but success is the highest ideal of one’s ambition. Systematic saving through this Association will instill in you that sp; of thrift which will start you on the road to success. One Dollar or more will open your account. Christmas saving checks will be accepted on accounts or cashed for you. Columbia Building Association 716 11th St. N.W. UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Member United States Building and Loan League S UEDTES KIDSKINS SATINS VELVETS ALLIGATOR LIZARDS M OIRES CALFSKINS Stores : BALTIMORE PORTANT SAVINGS AT | N IMPORTANT TIME! L THE AVENUE AT SEVINTH ;4 PLANNED STO REWIDE To save you money on Clothes and Gifts - for Men and Boys! $3.00 Saks Quality A real gift “find” at this price! Fine dyed Broadcloth of Juxurious qual- with_the Saks kind of tailoring! Coat style model with English col- lar—in Tan, Blue, Green, Helio and White. Harmonizing or contrasting piping. Gift boxed. Saks—Street Floor. Mens PAJAMAS '1.85 Sitk SHIR'TS $5.00 Saks Quality A quality gift for men who like fine things! Superb silks, 4in handsome plain colors and lustrous self-striped effects. Collar-attached style in White, Blue, Green, Gray and Tan. Collar- to-match style in White. Sizes 14 to 17. Gift boxed. Saks—Street Floor. ’3.85 Men’s GLOVES Regular Higher Grade Of select Grey Mocha—the favorite glove leather of well-dressed men. And a new value at this Saks Sale price! A practical Christmas gift—because correct for business or dress wear. Spear-point or embroidered backs, At. tractively gift boxed. Saks—Street Floor. $2.55 Ronson LIGHTERS The Regular $5.00 Value B-and-new, latest model Ronson Ligh- ters, with the famous Ronson “Flip” feature. 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