Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1932, Page 25

THE EVENING S TAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANT ARY 6, 1932. B—9 —— ] Ty Ty ey Ann Forester WHAT HAS HAPPENED S0 FAR a r. marries had gon f dinner party to introduce the latest Mrs. Carter. “Eleven don't you thin! this one we're asking. That's enough, Judy heard Vera ask 1dy was coming others were he small breakfast room you girls a few at a a little shy, arter’s voice. descending Had her been mis- old crowd, Vera that anything at all was accom- plished. But, in the light of the delectable| costume Mme. Es was making for her, Judy knew she had been right to get'a new dress. Stan would be proud of her. is new gown did make her old white lace of Suw feld days look stringy and undistinguished It came two days before the dinner rty in & big, vari-colored box bearing Mme. Esmee’s smart, slashing s across the cover. A gloric maize moire, startling i king ex- | all pro- | But it She was portion to a mere dinner. was more than a mere dinner meeting Stan's world. She her own, must make him proud he must be proud of her! She| wouldn't want to live without Stan's love approval. For two days now he had been fighting one of his blac moods. When he was in one of th she knew that he suffered. “I have a 1 of a disposition, Judy,” he said rich was the nearest Stan Carter ever | came to an apology. It quenched her | resentment; made her wholly anxious to help and please him. On the morning of the dinner dance Stan left the house early with his golf f her. | | | | | , dear, you won't be de- i get back here in time to Judy's breath when she peeked in at it, late in the afternoon Judy lay in her darkened bed room, trying to sleep. But she was too ex- cited. She lay with closed eyes, and excitement, delight, nervous fear surged over her in turn. ' Impossible that she had been the girl who worked in the Summerfield library all day long . . . coming home at night to help Aunt Hetty clean house or sew upon her own simple wardrobe. Going to the movies with Rosamond—or to a small party at another girl's house. . . . How life had changed. How complex it was getting. Vera came to rouse her and tell her it was time to dress, and one look at| Vera's compressed lips and drawn brows told Judy that something had happened “It's that Nick!” A hot, dull flush showed on Vera's broad face. “He's come home! Of all the inconvenient times to pick to walk in on us! He's the most inconsiderate thing on earth!" So, Stan's half-brother had come home, though Judy, as she dressed Nick, the family tyrant had come back. She found indignation rising in her own heart. It was horrid that he had to come back the night of her party. She hoped she wouldn't see him, The long pier glass gave back a vision in creamy yellow. In some subtle way the dress brought out a demure old- shioned charm about Judy. Out of the suggestion of sleeves rose the soft, pure line of her shoulders, a line of gentle dignity. A strangé touch of dig- nity, too, In the stiff softness of the moire folds of the skirt. “Judy Den- ning walks as straight as an Indian," was a saying often repeated back in Judy's home town, and the old-fash- joned simplicity of the dress played up to this quaint stateliness. Clever Mme. Esmee had seized upon the girl's secret charm and played up to it. Eyes glowing, cheeks flushed with ex- citement, brown hair sweeping back from her white forehead in a soft, deep wave, Judy knew that she had never looked so well Stan’s voice sounded from the door- way where he had stood, undetected watching her. “You're a darn presentable wench, Judy! I have a good mind to hug you until T muss that pretty new dress!” His eyes were deep with approval | there was & faint, excited smile on his lips. Judy saw that the black mood | was gone, and a rush of relieved hap- | piness came over her. Careless of the | Rorgeous new dress, she pressed close | to him as he took her in his arms | Stan dressed, they were“going down- | stairs together, when a voice halted [them. Martha, Mme. Carter's maid, | came heavily down after them “Oh, Mr, Stanley, madame wanted to know —_— —— = 926 H Street, NW. Superior Linoleum Co. Phone NA. 4243 if Miss Judy would come up to| her room before she went down to din- ner.” While Judy turned inquiringly to Stan, she heard him mutter something under his breath. “Oh, the devil—go ahead, Judy. But make it Snappy.” “But aren't you coming, too?” His tone was ungracious. “No. be downstairs.” Judy followed Martha's broad figure up to the third story. This was the first time she had been to the quarters of the old autocrat. No one went there without an invitation. m Martha opened the door at the head! of the stairs, ushered her into the room. Mme. Carter was enthroned in a great stuffed chair, Sitting on a couch close by her was & man whom Judy had never before seen, A man whom Judy knew instinctively to be Stan’s half- brother—the hated Nick. (Tomorrow—Nick.) . Garbed in bright-colored hunting cos- tumes, hunt servants carried the coffin at the funeral of Arthur Thatcher, vet- eran huntsman of the Atherstone fox- hounds, at Cotsebach, England. Around 4 O’clock A cup of delicious SALADA, with some thin bread and butter or biscuits makes a dCI TRIP CUT FULL DAY 1 De Luxe Trains Run From Polish Border to Manchuria, MOSCOW (#).—A full day has been | cut from the traveling time of the Transsiberian _express between the | Polih border and Manchuria, a dis- tance of 5,000 miles. | days, instead of eight, | Two modern trains of the “de luxe” type bave been added to the express service to Manchuria. They will be | reserved exclusively for foreigners. Drink IGER Ginger Ale NONE BETTER PHONE LINCOLN 1981-1982 ightful break. Bowl With Green Grapefruit. ORLANDO, Fla () slasts here found sligh fruit made excellent bow |lawn matches and have arr play & tournament with the fruft. een grape-| Portugal is urging the revival and ling balls for | improvement of its flax industry. The journey now requires only seven | At Club Smoker:—~ “I'm dreaming again about sinking a hook in a sailfish’s snout and landing a few tarpon.” “That's a grand idea. They ought to make you president. Let’s catch that whigzing ‘Florida Special’ leav- ing here at 8:20 every evening and we will be wetting a line in the Gulf Stream the next afternoon!” “It can’t be done.” “Fifty smackers says it can; it's the new fast schedule of the Atlan- tic Coast Line and mo end com- fortable.” “Let’'s go, Old Timer; me something.” you've sold Special Sale—Entire Stock One Week Only—Jan. 4th to 9th Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleum And I wanted inner. You know they'll be | here by eigh 2 an's h had | shed with anger said I'd be e,” he said curtly. “For G— e, mother, let me alone—" He flung himself in the car and slammed the gears, roaring down th driveway in a cloud of blue smoke from the exhaust The table was set in the dining room r 11 covers. Rich lace tablecloth over atin. _Gold plate and black Yellow jonquils in shallow Tall daffodil tapers in ik glass holders. It had taken CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 WASHINGTON PALM BEACH.. MIAMI The FLORIDA SPECIAL 6&‘ 23 HOURS TO PALM BEACH Via the Double Track—Sea Level Route Lv. 8:20 PM. Ar. 7:23 PM. .Ar. 9:10 P.M. dark face T ndsome s sake, $2.75 2.35 2.00 1.85 1.45 $2.00 1.60 1.35 1.20 .80 value—sale price, value—sale price, value—sale price, value—sale price, value—sale price, 5q. 5q. 3q. 5q. 5q. PERFECT final. pause, filled the paper as only with a Stan_angri could imagine changing mear was Stan so angry about? There was still a scowl on his face when she went into-the breakfast room Stan was in one of his black moods. The days leading up to the party were brimming for Judy—hectic days, filled with a sort of feverish excite- ment, if not with happiness With Mrs, Cart nd Vera, she had been driven up to San Prancisco to be fitted for an evening dress. Vera, it was, who with her mother had ta upon herself the task of gilding the lily, Amy was frankly not interested in any clothes which were not intended for herself. Amy had I own group of er life in a whirl of and dinn dances for a provin "SALADA” TEA “Fresh from the Gardens” Geo. P. James, G. P. A., 1418 “H” St. N.W., Wash., Tel. Nat'l 7688 ATIANTIC CoAst LINE The Standard Railroad of the South ALL LINOLEUM GUARANTEED measurements. All Cash before cutting or delivery. Bring your sales © WRAPPED IN. No. 300 DU PONT MOISTURE PROOF CELLOPHANE . . . THE BEST MADE tes and lived bridge luncheons She had no time ‘Rare Piano Bargains WORCH'’S 1110 G N.W. Truss Wearers PRAISE LOCAL STORE’S FITTING SERVICE. large and d women pelled to wea tica endorse u g service s I o e = - 1s! rume thing zed fitter ut St Pad Trus The ad made room for Jud vision, in the midst of her innumer: committee meetings and golf games Judy would have been more grateful for this if she had not shrewdly suspec that it was not personal interest i which prompted Vera's attention was not Judy herself who could com- mand Vera Carter's time—it was the fact that Judy was now a Carter, an a8 such, must be carefully groomed th: ghe be a credit to the house of Carter. | It was Vera who entered the bed room a couple of days after Judy's ar- rival and sat her stocky figure down in one of the great leather arm chairs, “Let’s see what hive to wear Judy,” she comm n obediently showed her wardr Vera sat and sucked her low flectively. felt that had lost caste A increasing group of this city and vi- ired and com- trusses, enthusias- the expert truss fit- d by the Kloman C 911 19th st., aut of Akron Sponge Rubber we're trying y wondered if she dare t plan for saving to it \of their own. She this older sister of afraid of her e this progressive local provides results from & sin- desire be of the greatest ible assistance to rupture suf- An expert truss fitter is in \e modern depart- shed in this store and s0 well organized is this all impor- tant service that every truss sold is guaranteed to hold the rupture. It was due to this expert fitting abil- that the Kioman Instrument Co. as authorized by the Akron Truss Company to be the exclusive repre- sentatives in this city for the world famous line of Akron Trusses equipped with the wonderful spongé rubber pads. No one need suffer with in-pinch- ! ing or poorly fitted truss which does not retain the rupture. ‘one moment to the ||| Visit to this local store will a yellow d such good results as to seem her ing Vera about ittle ap ver Judy had in the city ) Mme. Esmee’s ex And coming back in the car, bowling h y to Lockwood, Judy | It was Carter. Kloman Instrument Co. 911 19th St. Your heating plant should be equipped with a Sturtevant Coal Burning Blower and Time-0- Stat Controls BECAUSE— it cuts your coal bills at least 407 BY— enabling you to burn cheap huck IN— your present furnace without new or any other equipment ALSO— able left combustion i sured—all bur matter is used—fewer ashes BESIDES— the saving will soon more than pa this inexpensive blower. fals your VERDIC - Light up . . . Convince Yourself that Chesterfields Satisfy Cross-Blending. You enjoy it in every fragrant puff! Even the cigarette paper is different. Cleaner, whiter, tasteless...the purest that money can buy. © 1932, LiceerT & MyErs Toacco Cow Sturtevant COAL BURNING BLOWERS With Two Minneapolis Honeywell Controls i Completely Installed LIP OPEN a pack of Chesterfields! Help yourself Fto a cigarene...Light up...and let’s get the facts. Mister. ..you’re dead right. They’re milder! And when the cool, fresh Chesterfield smoke hits the taste-spot. . . there’s no question about it...they do taste better! It’s no secret in tobacco circles that Chesterfield buys the finest tobaccos that grow.. .Turkish and Domestic. . . sun-ripened, mellow, pure! Chesterfields are blended first...then cross-blended ...to make them milder...and milder stil}! There’s no mistaking that rare balance of flavor built up by Listen, smokers... this is straight. You can’t put taste in a cigarette...unless quality goes in, too. MADE FOR ANY SIZE OR TYPE OF HEATER. /) During January Only FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. NAtional 1964 You can taste the goodness in Chesterfields. .. actually tell the difference. But light up ... and convince yourself. ® Pass your verdict on Chesterfield’s Radio Program, too! Nat Shilkret’s 35-piece Orchestra with Alex Gray, soloist, are on the Columbia Network every night except Sunday, at 10:30 E. S. T. THEY'RE MILDER ¢ o THEY'RE PURE « » THEY TASTE BETTER o » b