Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1931, Page 24

Here’s the Rec Pi Mix one 24-ox. bottle of Try- Me Golden Orange, one 24-oz. bottle Try-Me Pals Ginger Ale, one 24-or. boitle Try-Me Grape, one small bottle of cherries, jules of 3 lemons and one orange cut into small pleces. Delicious and economical. 13-Gal. costs 50¢ -1 Try-me Bottling Co. 1345 Fla Ave. NE THESE gay people are toasting CRANBERRY COCKTAILS. Can't you imagine how swell theytaste? The full-bodied tang of cranberries is the sensation of the season! Have ruby- | red CRANBERRY COCKTAILS at your party, too. Here's the.recipe: 4 cups Eatmor Cranberries, 4 cups water, %3 cup sugar. Cook cranber- ries in water 5 minutes . . . strain | through cheesecloth . . . bring juice to beil ... add sugar...cook until |desk which Ken Baker had made for |eyes 4t boils 2 minutes. Serve cold. For |Ner in his manual training class at|never I future use put in sterilized bottles, well corked and sealed. We will gladly mail to you free our new Eatmor Cranberry recipe book. Send your name to Dept. 21 AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE ©0 West Broadway + . . New York A PERFECT BLEND © OF. NATURE'S ROASTED EVERY. DAY, : ===t IGHT. FROM THE" “ROASTER TO . 'YOUR GROCER STAR, WASHIN Do TUESDAY, T HAS HAPPENED 8O FAR. i nning, living tanley Oarter, chum, Stan is CHAPTER IL PSTAIRS, alone in her own bed room, Judith changed into her traveling suit. It was more dreamlike than ever up here in the quiet, hear- ing the muffled, soft roar of voices down below in the front of the house. Surely this wts not her wedding day. ... It took off the big white tulle hat which framed her faece and slipped out of the white georgette dress, the whole affair increasing in strangeness as her image in_the mirror grew familiar. fully folded the dress and tucked it into ihe packed trunk awaiting the express- man by the window. Her wedding dress! . . . How often in childhood days had she and Rosa- mond Curley planned their wedding gowns. White satin they were to be, with long trains. It was part of the changed order of lthings that she should be wearing a ready-made dress, which she had driven | over to LAceyville to buy three days be- |fore. A dress turned out by a factory lfor no one in particular. It had not even fitted her. Miss Buckbee, the seamstress, had to be called in to make the necessary alterations. There had been no time to have an outfit made. Stan had to get back to his own home {town. They had to marry in haste. . . . Her going-away suit was her Easter |suit. She remembered how she had ved for it for two months after pay- g Aunt Hetty her board money. Judy’s | salary as assistant librarian at the Sum- merfield Circulating Library had been small and the price of many a denied ice cream soda, of a movie admission, had gone into that gray crepe suit. it. Judy bad a knack with hats—even these smart, close-fitting felts. The rope of pearls about her throat had belonged to her dead mother. Noth- ing new about the outfit—nothing but the circlet of diamonds on her left hand—that ring which said she be- longed to Stan Carter. Stan had not given her an engage- ment ring. There had not been time for that. But this wedding ring had all the splendor of an engagement ring Diamonds and platinum—nothing like it had ever been seen in Summerfield before. Stan said he had driven over to Laceyville, the county seat,’ and Lought it. Laceyville was bigger than surprised anything so exquisite could be found in its jewelry stores. It made her 1ealize something she had lost sight of in the rush of the past few days. She | was marrying a rich man—rich as such things are counted in this town, that is. | " Everything ready—the trunk closed | and locked. One more look at the bag- gage tag to make sure that it was prop- erly addressed. Mrs. Stanley Carter, Lockwood, California. How odd to think that she was Mrs. Stanley Carter of Lockwood, Calf.! She paused for a moment at the door, her eyes roving around the room in ich has been her own as far back as W |che could remember. . . . The writing high school to her for a | graduation present.’ | going to miss her. | " The pear tree pecking in between the white frilled Swiss curtains. Judy’s | mind brushed the memory of Summer |days when she plaged dolls under its | branches with Rosamond Curley or | Maudie Watson—long, golden after- | noons dreaming up in the boughs with a | book. Nights when she had lain in bed listening to the warm Spring rains | dripping from the leaves. When the pear tree bloomed next Spring she wouldn't be here to see it Perhaps the pear tree was doomed. This house, th! and_given {70 years, had been sold to Mr. Arnett, the banker. He was going to put three modern bungalows on the ground. Everything had changed. Hot, unshed tears in her throat choked back when she heard Phil's booming whisper up the stairs. what the heck's keeping you? out here champing on the bit. Come on—the engine’s running. You can make a grand sneakaway!” The next issue of the Summerfield Argus was to describe this wedding to- day as “one of the social events of the year.” Miss Helena Higgensbothem, so- clety editor, was one of the guests eat- | ing “cake and coffee now in the front was more unbelievable than ever as she | She care- | She had made the hat which went with | Summerfield, of course, but Judy was]| silent good-by—this quiet white room | | the mirror. Poor Ken—he was | old plaece which had been a home for | bl “For the love of Pete, Mrs. Carter, Stan’s | parlor. What Phil Davis called 8 “grand sneakaway"” Miss Higgensbothem was to put thus: “The hasty marriage plans were carried through, and, the ceremony ended, the happy pair left on the overland train for Mr. Carter's home.” What Miss Higgensbothem did not know, what Phil Davis did not guess, was the secret panic of the bride as her very new husband rushed her along the station platform to the car. Judy twisted about to wave to Phil from the train steps. She had never been especially fond of Phil—never very | intimate with him until Stan had come to Summerfield to visit. But she had known Phil always. He was the last link which bound her to the town she had known all her life. She felt a lump |in her throat as the train started and | Phil’s braad, grinning face moved from view. Judy crushed her face against the glass. The station rolling by, the Sum- merfield sign on the freight shed. Gath- ering speed along Rallroad avenue, where the trainmen and factory hands lived in_small white cottages with dusty sunflowers growing in the | front yards. Rattling over the river trestle, where a group of youngsters-in | swimming yelled and waved, as she and Rosamond and Ken had yelled and waved at trains years ago. She caught her breath and tnrned from the window. Stan was fishing in a | suitcase for cigarettes. Even through | her forelornness Judy found herself no- | ticing that narrow, good-looking head. | The thick black hair ending in a clean- cut line at his tanned neck. Something | abcut the beauty of Stan's head that made her artistic fingers itch to draw it. Tall and slim and darkly hand-| some—and he was hers—he was her | own husband! Tremulous tenderness | welling in her heart. Oh, she loved him so! Dear God, let him love her as much! Let them always be happy! She was nervously alert to do the right thing—not ‘o make a break and have Stan think she was crude. Stan, who had come from a wealthier family; Stan, who had traveled and instinctively knew what was correct. Judy felt she would die of shame if Stan thought she was provincial. She had spent the night on a Pull- man before. There was that time of the State Convention of Librarians, when Judy had gone up to the capitol with Miss Briggs. But how different that had been! An upper berth. They had not gone into the diner. but had eaten the sandwiches Miss Briggs had brought along in a shoe hox and washed them down with ginger ale bought. from the train boy. They had not been able to get seats on the observation plat- form, and all of the long, hot afterncon Judy had sat by a sunny window, hem- med in by the inert form of Miss Briggs, who snored delicately under an initialed white lawn handkerchief. But Mrs. Stanley Carter had a draw- ing room. She had to stifle her delight in the extra couch, the smal table, the inclosed washtstand, because Stan took it so as a matter of course. Where Judy Denning had packed her own suitcase, now an obsequious red- cap disposed of Mrs. Carter's grip be- fore pocketing the tip Stan gave him. From beneath her lashes Judy tried to see the exact amount. She must know what to do in a similar case. Not for worlds would sh%ask Stan. Before they nt into the diner for dinner she arranged her hair before Her face was flushed, her like stars. She knew she had ed 'so pretty— | never wanted to be so pretty. | “I feel like an eloper! Are you sure | we didn't dream all that this afternoon, Stan? The wedding service and all?” “Oh, we're married right enough!” Curious emphasis in his words. “You're my wife!” Stan pulled her to him, holding her lips hard againt his own {3;5 a moment—a strange, deliberate After dinner they sat on the obser- vation platform watching the country reel back to the accompanying click of the rails. The fields drowsed in late sunlight. The shadows of the fleeing telegraph poles were long on the stub- | e Stan ‘was restless as twilght closed | down ebout the train. He had met a man back in the smoking car. Did Judy mind if he went back and chatted with him for a few minutes? Her .permission was nervously gay. “Of course not, darling. Go ahead. Tll go on back to the drawing room when I'm tired.” The train, rushing along into the H swaying aisles of the train to her own | 2] . She undressed in a frenzy of ¥ haste, hoping Stan would not come in until she was in her berth. When she was under the covers she tried to Tead a magazine, nervously alert to the | unfamiliar noises, an alertness which | was gradually dulied by weariness. She | lh:&v]’d out the light and lay in rocking darkness until she fell asleep. | She woke with a jump and knew she | had been asleep for several hours. Cau-| ticusly she snapped on the berth light and looked at her wrist watch. Two| thirty. And the berth above her was emooth and untouched. Stan had not | come back! i ‘Tomorrow—Bridal Night. DUNCAN SISTERS MADE | AAND SPENT MILLION List Joint Debt of $405,007 and Assets of $22,500 in Bank- ruptey Court. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 29.—The | Duncan sisters, Vivian and Rosett have carned more than $1,000,000, but spent far more than they earned, ac- cording to their schedule of assets and liabilities filed yesterday in Federal Bankruptcy Court, The s viously had filed a voluntary bankruptey. | Listing joint debts at $405,097.29, the slsters said their joint assets amounted to $22,500. In addition, Ros report- ed liabilities totaling $411,757.51 and assets of $25,327. Vivian said her lia- bilities totaled $440,000 and her assets $28,325. Among obligations listed was one to G. C. Reid, Los Angeles, for $250.000 for services, commissions and breach 0f contract. | The Duncan Sisters sald bad invest- | ments unfortunate stage and screen ventures and unsecured 10ans to friends | caused their financial collapse. | HEADS SEA CAPTAINS American Importers’ Master Elect- ed by Neptune Association. NEW YORK, December 29 (). —Capt. | E. F. Mitchell of Brooklyn, master of | the American Importer, was re-elected president of the Neptune Association | yesterday. | Capt. George W. Williams of Haus- ton was elected first vice president. He | was formerly agent of the Neptune Ar.-i sociation at Galveston, but” recently | opened a new branch office at Houston. Commodore Herbert Hartley of Ope- | lka, Ala., formerly master of the S Leviathan, was clected second vice pre ident. SINUS HEADACHE? GET RELIABLE RELIEF | Sinus headaches usually attack be- tween the temples over the eyes. You often find tender spots if you press a finger on your forehead in this sinus area. Don't tinker with a sinus headache. Don’t “dope”” yourself with headache powders or tablets. Medical authori- ties clearly prescribe the pleasant, easy-to-use nasal douche. A million en- thusiastic people say Sinasiptec in warm water is ideal. At first use this several times a day; then morning and night till the condition has cleared up perfectly. | This treatment makes a wonderful | difference in the way you feel. You can breathe freely. Your head is CLEAR. Sinasiptec is the discovery of a St. Louis doctor, and is the new way to nose and throat health. Helps prevent head colds, sore throat, catarrh, neu- ralgia, and serious sinus infection. All unknown blackness, carrying her with it—carrying her into a strange, new life | at breakneck speed. She was suddenly | tremulous—morbid “Oh, thunder!” Judy scolded herself, | “I'm acting like a silly convent girl. | I won't be sentimental and ridiculous.” | She went back through the lighted, | Sinasiptec at low cost on a written money-back guaran- tee of satisfaction. Clip this. drug stores supply a bottle rR Stores Closed New Year’s Day Finest Granulated Sugar Pre-Inventory Sale of Just the Foods Everyone Needs Thursday Night Farmdale Evaporated Milk Tender Lima Beans Crushed White Corn Choice Stringless Beans Choice Mixed Vegetables 45C0 Cooked Pumpkin California Peaches Halves or Slices Delicious Apricots Tender Peas A4SCO Cut Beets No. 1 Size No. 1 Size Buy Your New Year’s Poultry at Headquarters Fancy Fresh- Killed Fancy Soft-Meated Turkeys Delicious, Tender—The Kind You Like iVFnh;h-KilIl-d Roasting Fowl . . .1 27c Chickens . .» 29¢c (3Y; to 4Y; Ibs.) (4 to 5 Ibs.) Freshly Killed Resolve to Buy Your Food Needs 1Where Quality Counts | Delicious Long Island Spring Geese . b. 25¢ Ducklings . » 23c These prices efiective in our siores and meat markets in Washington and vicinity Phone Orders Filled Wherever Quantities Permit. NAtional 5220. Ask for Marion Gage. DECEMBER 29, 1931. AR T E STORI Our 8th St. Entrance Storewide Year-End Savings! Girls’ and Tots’ Wear $4.95 Chinchilla Coats, 7 to 14.33.79 $1.59 and $1.95 Blanket Robes, 7 ;n . 1 14 years... 79¢ to $1 Tub Frocks, 7 to 14....5% $2.95 Silk Dresses,7and 8years.$1.95 Tots' $5.95 Coats & Coat Sets.$3.95 Babies’ $4.95 Four-pc. Wool Sweater Sets, 22 to 28 253379 Babies’ and Tots’ to $1.95 Sweaters .69¢ Tots’ 39¢ Flannelette Combinations, 2 and 4 years. .. SianassdYe Third Floor. [y . Boys’ Clothing Boys’ $2.50 to $4 Sweaters, some ir- regulars, 26 to 36. $1.69 Boys’ 79¢ to $1.19 Novelty Suits, 3 to 8 years....... r AR 79¢ to $1 Shirts and Blouses.....59% Boys’ $1 Coat Sweaters.........69c $4.95 to $10 O’Coats, 2 to 8...$2.94 39c to 49¢c Leather Belts. . 29¢ 59¢ to 79¢ Bell Blouses, irregulars, 7 to 14 years Sl I 33c Third ¥loor. Neckwear Women’s $1 Boxed Neckwear...7% Women’s 69c Boxed Neckwear. .39 $1.29 Silk Crepe Scarfs........8%c Main Floor. $1.89 $25 to $35 Values! Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $19.50 Extra Pants for Most Patterns, §§ Worsteds, twists, serge8 and cheviots in brown, blue, grey, tan and stripes. Celanese body and sleeve linings. Regulars, stouts, slims and shorts. Men’s $16 to $1 195 $20 O’Coats. . Double - breasted models in blue, oxford grey, brown and fancy mixtures, Plain or belted. Sizes 34 to 44. Main Floor. Hosiery $1 Sheer Silk Hose and Lace Hose, some irregulars......... 69¢ $1 Pure Silk and Bemberg Hose, ir- regulars a0 50c Chardonize, and Rayon-and- Wool Hose e ade Small Lot of Kiddies’ 50¢c Derby Rib Long Hose et 26e Girls’ 7 Sport Hose. et L Boys’ Z-length Sport Hose, broken sizes..........- S on2dce Main Floor. Housewares $1.59 Eight-pc. Wine Set, light cut- glass decanter, 6 glasses and tray (11) $1. 79¢ Round Enameled Roasters, for small roast $2.19° Electric Irons, fully guaran- Downstalrs Stors. Satunday Clearance! Wainter Frocks $10 Grade $ 5.95 for Only Street, afternoon, Sunday night and evening styles. Of satins, crepes, woolens, rough crepes and triple sheers. Juniors’, misses’ and women’s sizes. Rayon-and-Cotton Print Frocks, sizes from 11 to 52 o 9148 Broken Lots of $3.95 and $5 Dresses, Tor v et s s SO AR $5.95 Silk Frocks in sizes 14 to 38 and 40'; to 46, P $7.95 Silk, Wool Crepe and Sheer Velvet Frocks..... $3. Seeond Floor. Rayon Undies $1 Non-Run and Mesh Undies..3% $225 Rayon Pajama Ensem- bles ..$1.59 Kiddies’ $1 Rayon Pajamas. .79% $1.50 Brassiere-top Slips.... $1 Boys’ $1.25 Part-Wool Union Suits, 79¢ T Goldenbers s—Maln FJoor. Silk Remnants and Rayon Prints S50¢ v Canton Crepes Flat Crepes $1 to $1.95 Grades Crepe Satins Plain Chiffons Crepe Failles Desirable lengths for many purposes All 40 inches wide Main Floor. Lingerie $1 Rayon Crepe Slips, 36 to 44..55¢ 79¢ Flannelette Gowns, small. . .44c $3.98 Rayon Satin Negligees. ...$2.45 $3.45 One-pc. Rayon Crepe Paja- T R I e o 1 $1.98 and $2.98 Mussed Silk Un- dies ... FRRIRSTLITLEREE .81 House Frocks Sport Frocks $1.59 Rayon Print Frocks, 16 to 4“4, ; $ $1.95 One-pe. Secand Floor. Window Shades 79¢ American Holland Shades, 3x6 ft., white or green.... 7 $1.25 Washable Opaque Shades, white, ecru, green. Seconds..4% $1.50 Duplex Shades, seconds....6% 95c Albert Holland Shades.....59%¢ $1.25 Satin-finish Washable Shades, white, ecru, green............77¢c Fourth Floor. Blankets, Etc. $10 Large Rayon Comforts. ...$4.50 $7.95 All-wool Blankets. ...$4.64 Pr. $5 (70x80) Wool Blankets. .$3.50 Ea. $2.95 Patchwork-type Quilts. . ..$1.89 $4.50 Part-wool Blankets, size 70x80 inches Tt e ++.52.50 Pr. $2 Large Bed Pillows........$1 Ea. $2.95 Part-wool Two-tone Blankets $1.95 Ea. 95¢ Full Size Plaid Blankets. .49¢c ea. Fourth Floor, Velour Portieres 242?852:1%:%'?:5&. $2.gg rade, size 36x 8.88 Knit 84 inches. $18 Grade, size 50x 84 inches. Pair Fourth Floor. Dec26™to T NT Printed Crepes’ Dec31y, Domestics $1 Seamless Sheets bleached sheets of 77C heavy round thread quality. $1.58 Pequot 63x108 Sheets....$1.09 39¢ Pequot 42x36 Pillowcases. ..28¢ 35¢ Mohawk 42x36 Pillowcases. .25¢ $3 Colonial 84x105-in. Spreads.$1.98 $1 Seamless 63x99-in. Sheets. $1 Crinkle Spreads (80x105)....77¢ S0c Pepperell 9,74 Sheeting. . 19¢ Fancy Outing Flannels. 18c Printed 36-in. Challis.....12%;¢ 69c Oilcloth Covers (54x54 in.).38¢c Main Floor. Handkerchiefs $1.25 Boxed Handkerchiefs, for Women (three in box).......8% Men’s Mussed Handkerchiefs, 2 for 15¢ Women's Handkerchiefs. . . .2 for 9¢ Main Fl Curtains Cretonnes, etc. $2.98 Velour Overdrapes with 54-in. Fringed Valance............5150 $2 Lace Panels, ivory or ecru..$1.59 $2 to $3 Odd Lace Panels, soiled.$1 89¢ Six-piece Cottage Sets.......50c $1.25 Cretonne Day-Bed Covers.65¢ Remnants of $1.10 Damasks.59¢ Yd. 29¢ Theatrical Gauze, yd... $1.95 Tapestries (50 inch).. 39¢ Fancy Cretonnes, yd...... 89¢ Rayon Scarfs (12x50).. 39¢ Sheer Curtain Materials. $6.95 Linene Slip Covers, 8 pcs., $4.39 Fourth Floor. Perfect quality, 81x Drastic 13th Month Reductions $7.50 to $9.75 Felt-Base Rugs 9x10.6 or $ 88 9x12-Ft. Size X Gold Seal, Sandura, Quaker, Aris- tocrat and other famous makes. Some are perfect, in discontinued patterns; others have minor imper- fections. Not every make in each size. 7.6x9-ft. Size, for- merly $5.50 to $7.50.. $3.48 6x9-ft. Size—for- merly $4.50 to $5.50. . $2o48 Discontinued patterns and slight seconds jncluded. 9x12®and 8.3x10.6 Axminster Velvet Rugs, formerly $40 2 $4 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Axminster Velvet Rugs, formerly $45 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs, formerly $47 and $50 $36 6x9 and 7.6x9 Axminster Rugs, were $28 and $35.. .$21 6x9 and 7.6x9 Axminster Rugs, were $25 and $27.. $17.50 4.6x6.6 Axminster Rugs, formerly $16 $9.75 11.3x12-ft. Heavy Velvet Rugs, for- merly $55... $33 9x12-ft. American-Oriental formerly $65 Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store. Three “13th Month” Groups Offering Remarkable Winter Coat Furred Sport and Dress Coats $24.50 Crepey woolens and sport fabrics, fashioned into positively luxurious coats, with coflars and cuffs of Manchurian wolf (Chinese dog), red fox, opossum, caracul, muskrat, etc. Black, brown, tile, green. Richly lined o\ s 18 10 46 Smart Coats Inexpensively Priced at - $1365 Whole coats of warm pile fabric. crushed plush combined with woolens. and crepey woolens, trimmed with fur fal ric or black Manchurian wolf dog). Mighty fine bargains at $13.65... dressy styles, too. Black, brown, tile. Sizes from 14 to 42. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. avings! Lavishly Furred Winter Coats $39.50 Next Winter may not bring handsome coats like these at $39.50—better buy one now! Pine boucle and crepe woolens with huge collars and cuffs of fitch, dyed cross fox, caracul, baby lynx, kit fox, skunk or Manchurian wolf (Chinese dog). Sizes from 14 to 48.