Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1932, Page 24

Loriest s e s eRssp p J e = et m— WHAT HAS HAPPENE! FAR Judith Denning, Easterncr, marries Stanley rter, spoiled Son of & wealthy California | ify. On the train on their wedding night appears nervous, asks to be excused while returns—drun| he smokes. Hours late tells Judy he is Stan’s home town J rebound. | CHAPTER XV. | HE sight of Wilson's heavy, | brooding face woke Judy from | her own bitter contemplation. With a leap of fear in her heart she realized that this man r thoughts. That he, too, had beast of jealousy gnawing at A great, silent. brooding man—a man of strange depths—a dangerous man! And he was jealous of the beautiful, fickle girl he had married wil- that old attachment be- and Eunice, Judy guessed. he should harm tterness she lous resent- | r face as he I'm dread- | I fell asleep. The all—" she stam- | h | ant n Wilson at the bottom DS, ted to ride with you, darling .. you understand?” His ‘eyes were searching her face— | was it guiltily | Judy bent hastily, pretending to be occupied with the fringe of her shawl, Jest he see her lips quiver, When Stan looked at her like that—compeiling, her heart and make a scene! t's all right.” She kept look Sing m a me where the dres ave to Pow 4 v, something’s happened—you're | Dot yourself,” Stan said in a low voice. | At that the tears were in her throat, | scalding tears. She wanted to pour ou all the bitterness in her heart—she | wanted to hear Stan tell her it was not | 80, to hear him rage at these cruel | women who were torturing her this| way. ‘ She looked up—and saw Eunice Wil- son's blue eyes watching her as she| pretended to be talking to her husband. | Pride came to Judy’s aid. She couldn't make a scene before these people. | She forced a mile. flippantly as Euni; herseli might have Then who am I, darling! You t recognize me w, but wait until I've rouged, I'll look more natural!” Did she suspect it, or did Amy look at her hard when she came into the| 9% | she could not explain she knew that | spirit of the other girl, Eunice suddenly | spoke in her sweet, cool drawl: “I don't | know what's the matter. | fright—" e their faces remained masks and their eyes were sweetly insolent. In & sort of icy composure Judy &p- plied more rouge. In some way which she rmust outstay Eunice. And as though she sensed the steeled I look like a “Oh, no!” Judy said generously, “I think you look lovely." No question that Eunice was clearly at a loss. She snapped shut the vanity case, hesitated a moment, then walked over to join Georgia, who had just come | into the room. Judy managed to smile at them both as she passed them on the way out. The dressing room let out on & short hall. Through an open door at the end Judy saw a deserted side porch, and| after a quick glance around to see that she was not observed, she stepped through ft. Good to be here, alone. Safe from watchful eyes. To close her eyes and | rest her cheek against the cool wooden | post. The night wind blowing on her | face . . . blowing through her mind, cooling her hot, tortured thoughts. It brought composure. It brought the power to think. ! Reason, stirring in her mind—cool, restful like the wind. After all, wasn't she being hasty? Suppose Stan had gone with Eunice Wilson. . . . Sup- pose he had even been cut up about her marriage and had gone away from here. . He hadn't known her—Judy—| then After all, wasn't there some one else | in every man's life? How many mar- ried their first sweethearts? Stan— Answered 85| handsome, impetuous, moody Stan, was = nothing explained those black moods of his. His mother—nhis sisters | had spoiled him: just a few days in| the Carter house had served to show his young wife this much. | But she loved him! With the admis- spoiled—that | play into their hands! | wrecked like that! THE E"ENIfG STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1932. 2 than the romantic magic of their first| But there was a sturdy character in Judy and & wisdom beyond her years. meetings, It was the strong, deep loy- alty of the woman who belongs to her man. And Stan was her man—what was it the old minister nad said?—For better or worse. . . . Somewhere she had read that men had been driven to unfaithfulness by the constant distrust of their wives. If there was anything in that, thought Judy, then her doubt of Stan would drive him straight to Eunice Wilson. Sturdy pride came to her aid, and the little round chin—that stubborn chin which Nick Carter had noticed to- night—went proudly up in the dark- | ness. They were trying to make trouble— these shallow, meddling women! Well, she'd show them that they couldn't! Jealousy—wounded pride—would all She would be Her love—her love too stanch to be She wouldn't be suave and clever. and Stan's was mean spirited and suspicious Stan would bulld on better things than at. And—Judy promised herself there on Judy promised herself she would say something to Stan about this. the deserted side porch she would say to Stan about this. She wouldn't put it in words. It might be crystalizing a situation which would fade of itself if she left it alone. This was the hardest part of all . . . to be still. Not to run crying with this to Stan. She wanted to face him with dressing room. Amy and Patty Warren | sjon, such a well of warm affection | it—to watch his eyes when she repeated were making up_their lips bfore the | rose’ in Judy's heart that she felt tears | Georgia's spiteful words. Judy walked coolly Up to 8 sting her closed eyes. She loved him, | to have him deny it hotly. To take her glass She wanted dressing table, again quite aware that|this handsome, spoiled, charming hus-|in his arms and protest that it wasn't her entrance had interrupted a discus- sion of herself. She was surprised to see how fa- millar was the reflection which looked | back at her from the mirror. She was little pale, that was all. Her apirit| in the last hAIf| T expected 1t to| e aint Wue shadow of woari- | under the serious gray-blue eyes mouth—there, lip- ness A little droop to the stick helped. A second reflection in the glass. . . The beautiful, watchful face of Eunice on beside her own tood side by side, . Their reflected faces were like two pretty masks, thought Judy in a strangely de- tached manner. She sensed that Patty and Amy over by the other table had | stopped their conversation—that they were straining to this silent drams. Eunice carefully smoothed her lip rouge with a delicate forefinger, and the sapphire blue eyes were wary under the long lashes Judy opened her vanity case and be- gan to powder her face again. She felt | that she could not go awAy first was some strange battle in thoughi— . while band of hers, and that love was more true, that he loved only her. Relax and Enjoy A cup of delicious SALADA will quickly renew your energy any time you feel tired. “Fresh from the Gardens” 307 An Unusual Value in a Karpen Mattress Inner-Spring Construction Here is a special value in a good Karpen Inner- Spring Mattress. Attractive green or orchid Darby ticking. A mattress that is nicely tailored and luxuriously comfortable. tried a spring construction mattress, you do not know what you are missing in restfulness. And If you haven’t here is your opportunity to buy a nationally known mattress at a.spe cial price. Double or twin sizes, $16.75 MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Betw LIFETIME) rURNITURE 516-7° A $27.50 Value een D and E She and | Cheek pressed to the cool wooden' post, | darling eyes fastened on the far stars that| ) swam through the mist in her eyes she | How do you like the girls? sent up a broken little prayer. A funny | little pra; % 7 NZ Z 7 “Please, Please, God, help me to keep still. . . .”| Stan was waiting at the entrance as she went back to the dance, and his black eyes went sharply over her face. “Where've you been, Judy?—the girls didn’t know; I was worried—" She wanted to burst out passionately “You were worried! guess what I've been through!” Y/ yer: 5 God—don't let me nag.| How little you But ! Women’s $1.00 Silk Hose 49¢ fashioned sheer with hem or picot tops; re-inforced garter welts and Slight irregulars and somewhat broken sizes.— Main Floor. Full silk hose Women’s 69¢ Rayon Undies 350 3 for $1 Panties, stepins and bloomers of delustered non-run or mesh rayon; trimmed and tailored styles. Not all sizes in each style—Main Floor. $5.95 and $6.95 Silk Frocks $2.79 Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, and women’s sizes 38 to 46 included! Flat crepes, satins and prints—good midwinter styles and col- ors.—Second Floor. New Handbags Very Special! 89¢ Good - looking Karetol bags in underarm, pouch, top handle and back- strap styles—many with zippers. Black, brown, green and navy. $1.50 Ingersoll Yankee Watch 79¢ The well known Inger- soll Yankee watch with guaranteed movement. Sensationally underpriced, as this model was recent- ly discontinued. — Main Floor. $1.29 White Panne Satin 69¢ ¢ Beautiful sleek white satin—for evening frocks, slips, linings, etc. 39 inches wide. Offered at about half price! —Main Floor. $1.00 Printed Rayon Crepes 59¢ ¥4 Attractive assortment of new patterns in these all- rayon printed crepes for frocks, pajamas, etc. 40 inches wide.—Main Floor. 39¢ Japanese Silk Pongee 18¢ ¢ Standard 12 mommie, genuine Red Label silk pongee from Japan—at an amazing low price. For draperies, frocks, etc.— Main Floor. she forced herself to smile up into his eyes. “Just making up the old face, He asked: “How do you like it, Judy? She tried not to think there was an undertone of anxiety in his voice. “They're—splendid!” she lied heartily. They danced, and Judy longed to put her head on Stan's shoulder and weep the bitterness out of her heart. In- stead she crushed it back and forced herself to smile. She was very gay, very scintillating. he was desperately afraid that she would be left alone—a wall flower— held up to the secret scorn of these $1.39 Birdseye Diapers (Doz.) 79¢ A dozen serviceable 27x 27 inch birdseye diapers— neatly packaged and hemmed ready for use. Extra speciall — Main Floor. 50c¢ Porto Rican Nightgowns 21e Dainty hand-made gowns from Porto Rico— in white, flesh or peach; sizes 16 and 17. Imagine— at this low price! Lingerie Dept., Second Floor. Colorful new one-piece pajamas of printed broad- cloth—at a trifle less than half price! Sizes 16 and 17.—Second Floor. 79¢ Extra Size Nightgowns 39¢ Hand-made and hand- embroidered ones, too— from Porto Rico! In white, flesh or peach—all full cut. The rarest of bar- gains!—Second Floor. 79¢ Flannelette Nightgowns 48¢ Another rare value from our Second Floor Under- wear Dept. Fancy striped models with long sleeves. Regular sizes.—Second Floor. 69c¢ Printed Rayon Eponge 39¢ e Guaranteed fast colored patterns—a large array of them—in this attractive washable fabric for kid- dies’ frocks, etc—Main Floor. Boys’ 50¢ Sport Hose 27 Perfect quality 7; length fancy sport hose with full elastic ribbed cuff tops. The assortment of pat- terns is large. — Main Floor. » 49c¢ to 69¢ Scarfs and Vanity Sets 19¢ Large assortment of plain and fancy dresser scarfs and vanity sets—of lace or voile. Dainty shades. Art Gift Dept.— Main Floor. other women. She talked with desper- | could have been bought at Summerfield | ate animation to Dart Towers—whom |or Laceyville, the nearest town. Sup- | CERMAK RESTS IN MIAMI she found herself privately disliking; to | pose Stan had that wedding ring at lht" ey 5 stupid, vapid Billy Sumner—anything |time Eunice suddenly married Wilson. Chicago Mayor Predicts Next Pres- to look popular and keep from losing| The thought kept Judy staring, sleep- | caste. She tried not to notice when |less, at the window long after dawn had | ident Will Be Democrat. Stan danced with Eunice Wilson. She | whitened the sky. | pretended to be disappointed when the (Tomorrow—Pitting In.) MIAMI, Fla,, January 11 () —Mayor dance ended, and deep in her heart she g Anton Cermak of Chicago came here knew that she had never been so bored e | ysterday for a “week of rest” and freely in her life. Finding two teeth as big as a man’s | predicted the next occupant of the Back in their own room in the Carter |head and a five-foot tusk near the River | White House would be a'Democrat. house Judy was just dropping to sleep | Trent, in England, authropologists have | About 300 persons greeted the mayor when she thought of her wedding ring. | engaged a diver to search the river bed | and his party at the station. for the skeleton of a great prehistoric He said he believed Iilinois would ‘That splendid wedding ring of platinum | and diamonds. . . . At the time she beast which they believe died there |vote Democratic in the next presiden- tial election. had marveled that anything of the kind 120,000 years ago. ® Marion Gage, Personal Shopper, Will Fill Your Phone Order—NAtional 5220 ® Outstandin Values! L 4 Men’s 39¢ to 50¢ Shorts & Shirts 24¢ > Athletic shirts of fine combed yarns — flat or swiss rib. Shorts of fine count broadcloths— stripes, figures or white— with elastic side waist.— Main Floor. ) $1.39 to $1.50 Martex Towels 59%¢ Extra large, extra heavy Turkish towels of this famous make—subject to slight irregularities. Pas- tel shades.—Main Floor. 49c¢ Playing Cards Special packs Two decks of linen-fin- ish cards for less than the usual price of one! Two designs—gold and black or silver and black.—Main Floor. Women’s 10¢ Handkerchiefs 2 for 15¢ Pure Irish linen hand- kerchiefs with colored taped edges. Order a dozen of them at this very special price tomorrow.—- Main Floor. $1.50 Mop and Polish Sets 83¢ $1.00 Liquid Veneer oil treated mop—triangle shape, long handle; 50c bottle. Liquid Veneer pol- ish. Genuine bargain.— Downstairs. Women’s 5S¢ Handkerchiefs 6 for 16¢ Dainty novelty print handkerchiefs in a vari- ety of patterns and color- ings. Look at what you will be saving tomorrow! —Main Floor. Tots’ 69¢ Knit Sleepers 36¢ Warm little grey knit sleeping garments witn feet and drop seat. For little folks up to 6 years of age.—Third Floor. 95¢ Plaid Bed Blankets 470 ea, Full size. Pretty plaid patterns in blue, green, rose, tan or orchid. Mar- velous values—special for Tuesday!—Fourth Floor, 25¢ Tre Jur Talcum Powder 2 for 1 5¢ Here's a saving for you, all right! If you have not used this dainty talcum, now is your chance to be- gin.—Main Floor. Girls’ 79¢ Tub Frocks 49¢ Pretty straightline and flared models of gay new novelty prints. Elbow sleeves. Sizes for girls of 14 years.—Third 39¢ Yard Wide Cretonnes 15¢ Y4 New spring showing of stunning cretonnes — over 20 patterns to select from. All are full rolls. 36 inches wide.—Fourth Floor. Regular 5S¢ Fairy Soap e 2le for Now is your oppor- tunity to stock up with this popular toilet and bath soap.—Main Floor. $3.50 Sandura Felt-Base Rugs $1.54 . Famous Sandura qual- ity felt base rugs—several smart patterns and col- ors. Smooth surfaced and easy to clean. 41,x9 ft. size.—Downstairs. Regular 10c Bias Tape 3(3 pe- Slight seconds of the regular 10c bias tape in an assortment of wanted colors. Six yards to a piece. Notions, — Main Boys’ 79¢ Famous Make Blouses 59¢ All perfect quality Bell blouses — collar attached; sizes 6 to 15. Aso G and, G brand shirts. Junior sizes, 8 to 12; youth’s sizes, Floor. N 12!2 to 14!2.—Third Floor. N 0 2, % Boys’ $1.95 to $3.95 Sweaters $1.39 Marvelous values! About 300 all wool sport sweat- ers and heavy Shaker knits. Coat and pullovers. Samples—some irregular. Sizes 30 to 36.—Third Floor. 39¢ “Modess” Napkins 17(3 box Less than half price for these nationally adver- tised sanitary napkins— one dozen to the box. No- tion Dept., Main Floor. $1.00 Piece of Longcloth 69c¢ Pe: Close woven, soft finish longcloth—full 36 inches wide. 10 yards in each plece. Fine for wear ap- parel for women and chil- dren.—Main Floor. 7207 07 % 227 i 7 & 2 89c¢ Seamelss Bleached Sheets 59¢ Perfect quality seamless sheets of heavy round thread sheeting. Full double bed size—81x90 inches. Buy them in half dozen lots.—Main Floor. 50c to $1.49 Sanitary Goods 23¢ Manufacturer’s sample lots of aprons, belts, step- ins and bloomers—your choice at this very low price. Notions, Main Floor. Boys’ $8.75 to $10 Overcoats $5.97 Finest grade all wool coatings—neat mixtures, double - faced or wool lined. Mannishly tailored. 4 to 10.—Third %: ’ 18c Printed Percales 13} y- 80 square quality; 2 to 10 yard lengths—large as- sortment of pretty styles and colors. Soft finish— guaranteed colorfast. 36 inches wide.—Main Floor. 29¢ to 69c Laces and Embroideries Yards 2 1c for Laces in grey, brown, tan, blue, ochre or black— ranging from two to eight inches wide. Also lovely N imported embroideries.— N Main Floor. N Boys’ $1 and $1.29 Stadium Pajamas 69¢ Of warm outing flan- nels—many with fancy emblems! One and two- piece styles. Slipovers and button front. Sizes 8 to 16.—Third Floor. % 2