Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1932, Page 12

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I was surprised at the improvement so Iwas healed.” (Sig; Martin, Box 576, Bingham, Me., Dec. 12, 1930. Keep your skin clear by using Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum for daily toilet purposes. Touch pimples and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, bathe with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. Cuticura Talcum is fragrant and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder. Zic. Ointment 2 and bic. Taleam 35c. Sold et Bample . cach. froe.. Adiregs: Siorion Dept. N, Malder, Mase.~ e = e WANT TO LOOK YOUNG? The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do t you must watch your fiver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complex- jon—dark rings under your eyes— pimples—a bilious look in your face —dull eyes with no sparkie. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known phy- sician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable | compound as a substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels which be gave to his patients for years. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always ef- | They help bring about that buoyancy which all ‘should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15¢,30c, 60c. | Judy | room. | had risen at the same time. | Had Stan WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR Judith Denning. Easterner, marries Stan- ley Carter, spoiled son of & wealthy Cali- fornia family. On the train, on their | wedding night, Stan appears nervous; asks to be excused while he smokes. ~Hours later he returns—drunk tells Judy he is » “man in hell.” 'In Btan's home town Judy has to fight much veiled hos | I er confidant becomes _“Nick, s disliked half-brother. Informed that o has been all broken up over beautiful recalls his ght: _tortures hersel{ Stan proposed to her on the she is a “spite’ wife. Silent between Eunice in rebound—th: warfare springs up and Each recognizes an enemy the | other. CHAPTER XVL . UT Judy would have been more than human if she had man- aged to keep Georgia's spiteful remarks and her own inner turmoil to herself. | Perhaps, had the opportuffity not| come up to talk apart with Stan the | next day, she might have managed to| | keep it locked in her own heart for while longer. But the opportunity di | present itself. Stan had an engagement to play golf | with Dart Towers the day following the dinner dance. He and Judy had break- | fast together in the middle of the fore- noon. No one else appeared at the| table in the sunny little breakfast It was too late in the day for Mme. Carter; too early for Stan's mother and his two_sisters after the late hours of the night before. Stan had put on his golf things after his shower—now he sat, dark head bent over the morning newspaper, deep |in the sporting page Though she had slept so little, Judy She was pale this morning and there faint shadow under her eyes. been observant he might have noticed that his wife’s mouth had a little was a | a forlorn little droop and that there was an unusual gravity in her gaze when it rested on him. “Gosh, I'd like to get down to Del Monte next week end! See the| finals——" Stan speaking behind his newspaper. Judy could think of nothing to say when Stan spoke of golf. Summer- | fleld had boasted no golf course. In| fact, the town had considered golf as| one of those “sissy” games rich people play. But here in Lockwood it was an important part of life, it seemed. Judy felt countrified and stupid when Stan, | or Amy, or any of those people she had met last night spoke of tourneys | and courses and scores. | Life was so changed—and so difficult. | To think of eating breakfast at this hour on & week day! Back in Sum-| merfield she would have been working for a good two hours at the library, sitting behind the square desk with | Miss Briggs, wearing a trim wash dress which she had made herself in her spare time. But here was Mrs. Stanley Carter, wrapped in a green satin neglige, pour- ing her husband’s coffee from the old- fashioned silver coffee pot which the attentive Chinese servant had just brought from the kitchen. Strange . . what a difference a short time could | make. . . . | “You know, I think T'll run on down to Del Monte with Dart and Billy—" Stan was pursuing the subject nearest his heart. “Maybe Henderson can get away—that'll make a foursome—— reached for the cup she held out. €0 down Thursday night—— ut how can you get away?” Judy wrinkled her forehead. “You've been away so long now, from work. What about your office—" Stan had spoken at length of the broker’s office in San Francisco where he_worked. But he shrugged easily now. “Busi- ness is rotten. I won't be missing any- thing. Might as well gn there as hang around for nothing—" “But if business is rotten isn't that all the more reason for going out and working harder—" Judy wanted to say it, but she checked it. After all—she didn't want to appear to be driving Stan. Every one in Summer- field worked. It scemed odd that a young man could sit down and let af- fairs shape themselves. . And that little apartment of their own which we | jealousy was hot and raging By oy Ann Forester they were going to have when they could afford it . how could they ever afford it if Stan made no ef- fort ‘These things, running through her mind, filling her with & sense of hot injustice. Judy sat, disregarding her cooling breakfast as she made a series of little criss-crosses on the cloth with her fingernail. A little apartment of their own . . then she wouldn't have to stay here, in this great big house where she felt herself to be an outsider. She wouldn't have to accept Amy's friends as her own—that queer Patty Warren and Georgia and Eunice. . . . And with the thought of Eunice the in her heart again, so that she found herself speaking impetuously. “Stan, last night I heard something queer. Well, maybe not queer, but—but it sounded odd. When we were leaving here—we—the women— had just been up putting on our wraps and that Georgia De Haas said some- hing. Something about you and—and Mrs. Wilson.” Stan had been paying little attention when she started, but at the sound of Eunice Wilson's name she could see that he had suddenly become alert— watchful. She sensed a tensing of his whole body—of his mind. “Georgia talks so much——" “She said,” Judy went on in a hot little rush of words, “that you and Eunice Wilson had been sweethearts before her marriage. And that—that you were all broken up when she mar- ried Wilson and that was why you went East. “Georgia De Haas is a confounded gossip!” Stan flung the newspaper aside and his black eyes were blazing. “She’s a damned trouble-maker and why Amy has her around the house beats me.” Judy was watching him with nar- rowed eyes and a sinking heart. So it was true—or he wouldn't be so upset about it. _Then Stan seemed to get a grip on himself. He became cooler, but there was deflance in his black eyes as they met his wife's squarely. “Well, I've known Eunice since we were kids. We went to dancing school Why a Well-Known Washington Government Official stops at the . . . TIMES SQUARE Mr. B— is a busy man, with con- stant demands on his time in New York which is one rea- son he favors the Times Square. “It's so very convenient,” he explains, “located squarely in the heart of the active Times Square district, and but a few stepsfromallimportanttheatres and business.” You too will enjoy TimesSquare living. It provides nearness to activity, with genuine comfort and rest and friendliness. Rates $2 Single, $3 Double R. C. A. RADIO IN EVERY ROOM Hotel 1000 ouTSIDE ROOMS TEIMES SQUARIKE 43rd St. West of Broodway, New York City A plan for better “Control - of - Colds” pe;fected by VICKS « « . Further reduces the Family “Colds-Tax" in Money, Lost Time and Health The makers of Vicks VapoRub have perfected a plan for better “Control-of- Colds” in the home, The Plan is made possible by the new Vicks Nose & ‘Throat Drops. Based on a new idea in preventing colds, this new prepara- tion is a companion product to Vicks VapoRub, the modern, external way of treating colds. The two aid and supplement each other. HERE, BRIEFLY, IS THE VICK PLAN: BEFORE @ Cold Starts— At that first sneezy, scratchy irritation of the nose You have Vicks VapoRub —now get Vicks Nose Drops and use together as directed in the Vick Plan for better “‘Control-of-Colds” — to Unless you are delighted with results, your druggist is or upper throat—Nature’ ’s warning that you are “catching cold”—use Vicks Nose Drops promptly as directed. If you catch cold easily, use a few Nose Drops up each nostril after exposure to any par- ticular condition that you know is apt to give you a cold—for instance, a night on a Pullman—a dusty automobile ride—sudden changes, wet or cold—after over-smoking—dry, over-heated rooms —indoor crowds—etc., etc.—and you feel the slightest stuffiness of the nasal passages. AFTER a Cold Starts— At night, massage the throat and chest well with Vicks VapoRub. Spread on thick and cover with warm flannel. Leave the bed-clothing loose around the neck so that the medicated vapors arising can be inhaled all night long. During the day—any time, any place—use Vicks Drops as needed for ease and comfort. (If there is a cough, you will like the new Vicks Cough Drops—actually medi- cated with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub.) This gives you full 24-hour treatment and without the risks of too much internal “‘dosing.” RIAL Offer by Local Druggists reduce their number and severity. suthorized to refund your money. VICKS (Nose &Throat DROPS + miserable STAR, WASHINGTON, D¢ TURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1932. — together—that sort of thing. Good | Lord, Judy, don’t you suppose I knew | any one before I met you! Does that mean I was in love with every girl I met?” “But she said . . .” a demon within her seemed driving out the words against Judy's wish, “that you were broken up when she married. “That girl would lie about her own mother!” Stan's cheeks were hot, but his tone was coolly contemptuous. “My soul, Judy, I thought you had more sense than to let any one like Georgia ' De Haas get your goat like this! Say look here—you went with some fellow | back in Summerfield before I arrived | there. You wouldn’t like me to get all burned up about him.” “No. Of course not! There's no reason,” Judy flashed back. Then she| stopped, biting her lip. She couldn't tell Stan the thing which was really | rankling in her heart. To say that he had married her on the rebound—that she was a spite wife. . . Oh, her own pride couldn't stand that! It| would mean the end of their mar- riage—she couldn't do this to them both. Cheapen their marriage so! “But that—what you said the first night on the train . ‘a man in hell’ . . .” The words sounded weak when she got them out. After all, her case sounded silly. In her heart—in her own tortured mind these things were clear and painful. But dragged | into words, they seemed trivial. An idle word here—a glance there—noth- ing to break her heart about, certainly. She’d been supersensitive. “Do you have to rub that in again. Judy,” said Stan, and she saw the angry little muscle begin to twitch in his cheek as it always did when he was agitated. He thrust back his coffee cup and rose. She was suddenly on her feet. Over beside him. Arms about his neck Crying on his shoulder—painful, lonely tears which came from her overcharged heart. | “Oh, Stan, darling. I've been so . Please, hold me tight. Tight.” | He held her tight, but his mouth was grim and his eyes—could she only have seen them—were haunted. After a moment Judy straightened up with a long sigh and wiped her eyes on the handkerchief she pulled from his breastpocket. “I'm sorry to make a scene, darling, but I—I was full up to the neck. I—I suppose married people have to quarrel sometimes.” | links? | be kind to her. !sinks! I She hung around, eyeing him a little wistfully as she gathered up his golf bay 'gwam me to drive you over to the| You could direct me and I'd call | for you any hour you said.” | It he heard the longing in her \’oice‘ Stan gave it no notice. “Dart’s going | to pick me up. You needn’ bother.” | “It wouldn’t be a bother,” Judy said, | slowly. “I—I feel sort of unnecessary. Nothing to do. . . .” | “The girls'll be up later. You can | trail around with them,” he answered | carelessly. | She choked back the retort that she | didn't want to ‘“trail around with them.” After all—they were trying to She mustn't be un- grateful “You know——" Judy was twisting a | finger in and out of a buttonhole of Stan's sweater. “You've married a| person of low tastes, my darling!” ‘The | tone was bravely gay, but her lashes| were downcast lest he see the tears| trembling at the brink 'm hoping | to be at a washboard of my own! I| have a yen for dustpans and kitchen | had to struggle with my| better self to keep from snatching the | tray from Pon and waiting on the table | this morning. . . . I'm & bird in a| gilded cage. If we had a little place of our own—just a little place, Stan: . “If we did, the sheriff would be sit- ting in the fireside chair and a lien, would be plastered on the door,” he interrupted her, grinning | “Don’'t rush me, woman! TLet me get some of the debts paid. That| measly income I get out of the estate wouldn’t support a field mouse in a| Stops Stomach || Pain New Way Your wonderful medicine, ACID- INE, has helped me very much. I used to get pains in my stomach about one hour after eating. After trying several other remedies, none of which helped me, I tried ACIDINE and it gave me prompt relief,” says Oscar Kester, St. Louis Stop gas sourness, heartburn, dizzi- ness, sleeplessness, headache result- ing from acidity. Maker guarantees ACIDINE relieves your stomach trouble or money back. Al druggists have ACIDINE—Advertisement. decent style. That's ting so clubby with him last night! her we'd be sitting pretty!” The smile was going from face. always conjure up. (Tomorrow—The Empty Days.) OIL PACT SIGNED France Agrees to Buy 400,000 Tons From Rumania. PARIS, January 12 (®).—An agree- ment by which French importers guar- antee to purchase a minimum of 400,- 000 tons of oil products from Rumanian | producers was signed yesterday by Min- | ister of Commerce Rollin on behaif of | abandon the attempt. France and a Rumanian representative. The agreement envisages progressive | substitution of crude oil as French re-| fineries develop and runs for three vears. It was described as the first effort to organize the European ofl market. some of your| precious Nick’s doings—you were get- It he was kicked out and my mother had access to the money which belongs to| Stan’s | It wore the black look which the mention of Nick Carter could | HALLIBURTON FAILS IN EVEREST FLIGHT Winds Force Globe Trotter and Companion Down After Climb- ing 20,000 Feet. By the Associated Press. CALCUTTA. India, January 12 | Richard Halliburton, American authc | and_ globe-trotter, with his companion | Meyo Stephens, failed yesterday in an | attempt to fly over Mount Everett in the | light airplane in which they are travel- ing around the world. They reached an altitude of 20,000 feet when strong winds forced them to Mount Everest is | 29,141 feet high. Allan Cobham, British fiyer, made a similar attempt in 1924 in & more powerful plane, but failed Halliburton said the rarefied atmos- phere made it impossible to achieve the feat in an ordinary plane. “If we had BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to sericus trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recog- nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per- sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele. ments which soothe and heal the infected CREOM . membranes and stop the irritation and inflanmation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and othemforms of respira- tory diseases, and Is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) ULSION FOR THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON even slowed down to take pictures of the beoutiful scenery below, the plane would have dropped like & stone,” he 2id he plans to return to India * vith a 500-horsepower plane, °d, to try the flight again. France Hes 250 Kinds of Cheese. PARIS (NANA)—More than 388 varieties of cheese are made in France, Ttaly produces (Copyright, 1932.) ° 22 _ ALL EXPENSE TOUR with GIORIOUS NEW Leare Your Pocketbook Home Ne tour a little money price includes SCENIC BUS TRIP TONEW YORK AND RETURN — ALL MEALS — HOTEL ROOM, WITH BATH — THEATRE— FAMOUS CABARET —SIGHT- SEEING TOUR—VIEW FROM THE CHRYSLER TOWER, ETC—EVERYTHING | Start day, but g0 soon! ng first- Class. Special attention to ladies. Write or phone NATIONAL 1721. £ GREAT EAST'N TER'Lff 1349 'E' ST., N.W. Penn. and 14th) _ Copr., 1933, The American Tobaceo Cor HE Bob Montgomery has been aniron worker, deck hand, railroad mechanic and a booed-at extrain Hollywood . . . 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