Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1932, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1932. . b STEEL PADIATOL COVERS ‘ sfi:sow‘ *F Thirty Standard Sizes and Prices Sturdily built of Will keep your walls and draperies clean. The Beautiful. heavy steel. top is insulated with asbestos to keep it cool. PRICED LESS THAN HALF THE USUAL QUOTATIONS ON COV- A ERS OF LIKE QUALITY., Vv tliracioe Nisdirs | Finishes WALNUT GREEN and RED MAHOGANY FRIES, BEALL & SHARP INC. 734 10th St. N.W. NAtional 1964 | CREAM Cold Insurance He carries it with him, ready for just such times. That little box of Bayer Aspirin. If he catches cold, what of it? Bayer Aspirin will stop it. If his throat feels sore, he will :n;l‘ the soreness with one good gargle made from these ablets. Dangerous complications can follow the neglect a common cold!” Every case of tonsilitis began with *“just a sore throat!” I’s a wise plan to take aspirin after any undue exposure to bad weather, or whenever there is any chance that you've caught cold. If it’s genuine aspirin it can’t possibly hurt you; and how it does banish the aches and pains caused by colds, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, and even rheumatism Bayer Aspirin will insure your comfort through the worst cold season. The more susceptible you are to colds, the more you need it. Does not depress the heart. PIMPLES? o LARGE PORES? BLACKHEADS? ? Beware of SEPTIC SKIN Nurse tells how to get clearer, smoother skin almost OVERNIGHT clean. Then Noxzema's mild astringents gently firm the enlarged, coarsened pores and leave the skin far finer and more cven-textured —thrillingly smooth and velvety. No wonder over 6,000,000 women. de- pend on Noxzema for complexion health and loveliness! One woman tells another of this wonderful beauty find. Your very first appli- cation of Noxzema will tell you why. In 8 hours—orermight—it be- gins to work its beauty magic. The improvement is often astonishing. Soreness gone, coarse pores reduced, roughness smoothed away. To gain and to keep a radiantly healthy, appealing young com- plexion—use Noxzema regularly. “fecl it heal” matter that erupts in ugly pimples blackheads, blemishes. The pores breathe freely — be- come scientifically pure and HE first sign of any skin faultsisaw of infection—septic sk i them quickly ou can't do it ry creams. y wipe away ace dirt. You need rrecemedical treat- t to effectively rout out all d impurities that cause these unsightly blemishes. That's the advice of hospital nurses who have treated thousands of ser- ious skin conditions. In countless cases doctors prescribe Noxzema, the famous snow-white, greaseless, smuedicased cream that purges and beals, Noxzema contains a remarkable blend of scientific antiseprics and healing medicines. First it penetrates the pores and cleanses away every paticle of clogged, germ-breeding Experienced AdvertisersPrefer] hfiStar | to WHAT HAS HAPPENED 80 FAR. After a whirlwind of courtship. Judith 'a small-town girl. marries Stanle: ed son of a wealthy California © home with finds _her by the town's vounger set. confidant is “Nick." disliked half- brother of Stan. Judy is bitterly jealous of eautiful Eunice Wilson. & former flame of Who has since married a_middle-aged Mlionaire but who still retains an amour- ous interest in Stan. Against her will, Judy finds nerself included in a week-end party {at the Carter Summer home on the sea- coast. CHAPTER XXIIL END parties in Summer- field had been affairs of plain dinners aud small cconomies. You wore vour oldest clothes—some simple s which could be tossed into hamper at the end of the > boys split kindling and ran errands. The girls cooked the food. But that was not the fashion for k-end parties in Lockwood. The night before, Pon, the Chinese boy, was dispatched with a helper to | prepare the beach house for its guests. I'A carful of provisions went with him— !ice and clean linen, bridge tables, and a portable radio Judy bougl trip, charging account of Mn green jer and wash dr the trip., we a new ensemble for the t to the already swollen Esmee’s, in the city. which made her A se; s a willow wand nd beige silk stocl hat of green felt, e a glove. Why csarily follow, Judy asked guilty quake, that the t the large the price?.. ew lizard handbag and When she had & vivid Eunice Wilson's gold and case and white jade | cigarette holder ‘he result was that Judy's bs now contained a smart areen enamel compact and a dull silver cigarette » with her engraved mono-: 1 led by a ring of green jade. vas sheer extravagance, for i not seem to acquire a taste But it added the touch ation. It seemed somehow » her one of Stan’s world . \ad a guilty sense of expense as ned home with the spoils of shopping. but she crushed ntly. What good to stint ¢» Stan had no intention of up the luxury of this big house— expensive clubs—for _a small sent where Judy would do her Whenever she hinted about \ged the subject. If she per- his quick temper flared into ings. An expensive fitting her should it ne herself wit smaller the h There was & green linen was_buyl recollect | diamond n of flame. For the love of Mike, put on &n- r record! We're more comfortable than we'd be in a two-by-nothing ment! I can't stand that cheap st When I can afford a decent sized place, with a maid, we'll move..." was too weary to quarrel about and Stan quarrelled so much | this went ‘through Judy's mind as she stood before the mirror this 1g dressing for the trip. After all, she did look smart. . . . The light gréen hat crushed down on the shin- ing hair. Eyes clear and grave as a child’s . . . and this green dress made her skin look flawless as white rose pet- wsed eyes went over her— ellent humor today. wenches! Standing there admiring herself: » Judy took his careless kiss on her lips and tried not to let him see the quick tears in her eyes. Why did she always want to cry when he kissed her, she thought impatiently as she slapped her face with a powder pufl. An in- tensity in her love for Stan which turned it to puin. . . . Must not let him see her so serious. . . . It bored men have a woman too intense about them—men like Stan. . . . They met the others at Eunice's house. A gay little crowd in the black and silver room, where a maid passed frosted silver cocktail cups on a black lacquer tray. Fred Wilson was absent— detained in the city by an important business meeting. No one missed him. This house seemed to belong exclusively to Eunice, anyhow. The big, dour, | middle-aged man did not fit in here. | Warren had finished her third , and was growing expansive. “__as'T was saying, the Crisseys—the Allan Crisseys, you know, Crissey and Crissey, the attorneys? planning to put up over the week end at Del Monte, and Al Crissey said to ou simply must come with the room Judy's eyes suddenly Carter's gaze, and her own Nice to know there did not take this wd serfously. Nice to included on the cdn't have been so Amy told him, R E 1 nasty about it when Eunice—beautiful “in~ an imported suit of violet tweed, which she wore with her ost insolent smart- ness, The 1t only_emphasized the feminin f her beauty Georgia, dark ense, her laugh too shrill, h cracking like a whip througt of conversation Georgia wore w crepe, a trifle limp and faded 1 many tubbings. It had origin d to Amy and had been dor Georgia for some forgotten fav sia had taken it, exclaimed raptur over it, and | hated Amy for beir e to patronize I These con self-satisfied | women, her black eves snapping hated them! | Let the tide her succeed in a 10 despised ed sweetly at People who | secre i other—or Who liked each ot As the cr two between the to the seat riding in weetly cool me deathly Because s move up and I go |1 just can't help i beside the driver out—" Eunice arried it air that pet- ind herself orgia in the ere burning. moments. e other car hw ' she felt! of the That inso- But tonneau Anger bl vaguely aware down the } pet told herse window wit lence in E ’ what could s e A’ jealous Stan would now, he Judy could d his good-lookir k head be ave se to Eu- ibed to ner- had given way leading ry. Ab- ruptly it began tc c . p grade. e grad The machines rour of rock and sho out on \ere one ;1 foam far below i sy To Judy, born inl try. it was terrifying. smile to her lips, and then th the othe guess. Strange, when e had fear up there in the p Avh“,'.,\“',filr"f that she should know this dread on & mountain road! She swallowed hard and steadily at the back of Stan’s head as they skirted a cliff’s edge And then her hand was being held in & Warm, reassuring clasp, Nick's white teeth showing in his brown face, Nick, alone, guessing her secret fear ’ Judy ran her tongue over her dry el coun- e forced a a word now might not well, they were | Spl ife | | Ann Forester || lips. “This road . . . Is it the only way to get down to the house?” “The only one.” Nick's steady voice helped her, it was so matter of fact.| “Once there was a railroad there—we | Carters should know! My dad lost a| mint on that! They put on a big| boom along the coust—laid miles of sidewalks, erected an elaborate gateway | to subdivisions—and then the bubble broke. There's where a fat slice of the Carter money went. Poor old dad, I think the disappointment killed him | There’s nothing left of the road now | but the neglected right-of-way. They even ripped up the ties when the last train _quit.” Nick's words fell on Judy'’s inatten- tive ears, . . . Under a fold of her coat her hand was clutching his hand fran- tically. All her will-power went to keeping her self-control But the half-heard voices sunk down deep in her consciousness. Years later this scene was to flash back to her in its entirety. As though some part of her was aware of that tragic time to come and the dramatic part this road would play. (Tomorrow—"Keeping Up— BALCHEN PREFERS | HOME TO POLAR TRIP Pilot on Last Byrd Expedition Will‘ Not Go on New Venture to Antarctic. By the Assoclated Press NEW YORK, January 19. ‘When | Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd flies to the South Pole again, Bernt Balchen, | pilot of the last Antarctic expedition, will not be along. | Balchen wac interested to learn of | Admiral Byrd's plans, but said he had | no desire to go again | “One loses touch with aviation de- velopments at home, and it adds little or nothing to a career,” the pilot said. | “Besides, I have other responsibilities.” One of these “responsibilities” is Bernt, jr, who was four months old | vesterday. E | says, | Stops Stomach DREISER’S NEW BOOK ASSAILS CAPITALISM| “Tragic America” Cites Conditions Found in Kentucky Coal Fields. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 18.—Theo dore Dreiser, center of a sociological storm in his investigation into mine strikes in Kentucky, has written a book of economics, politics and sociology excoriating the capitalistic system, Known as a frictional interpreter,of the American scene in its more somber aspects, he has expanded his method in the book, “Tragic America,” published | tomorrow, laying down what he believes are the present economic realities. “In Harlan County, Ky.,” he “the big Morgan, Insull, Ford, Mellon, etc., interests are grinding the coal miners to uncivilized living condi- tions. Corporation police have per- petrated lawless terror upon strikers “. Scores of miners have been arrested merely to intimidate them.’ Mr. Dreiser believes this problem, as well as most others in America, resolves into a class war-—-"a fight,” he says, | “between capital and lahor—and for the very sustenance of the worker.” His aftack levels barrages of words against the banks and corporations, the ratlways, “Government operation of the express companies for private profit,” Gas Pain Quick “T've suffered my last spell of sour stomach,” says H, K. White. Chicago. T found that by faking ACIDINE three or four nights a week, I never have that uncertain feeling whether my meals are coing to set right, or make me mis- erable from excessive acid and gas.’ Stop gas. sourness, heartbu sleeplessness. headache t Maker guarantees ACID- INE relieves your stomach trouble or money back. Al drugsists have ACID- INE.— Advertisement. n from acidity “the Supreme Court as a c mined institution,” and stitution as & scrap of paper. He assails the church and charity, as they exist, as expressions of capi- talism, and decries their control of wealth and their distribution of it. ation- e con- Impulses pass along our nerves as a series of electrical telegraph signals, and our thought itself is nothing more or less than a conglomeration of these impulses. | B-II" DENTISTS’ MEETING SET |glinic Committee of the District Dental Several hundred members of the lour'fi State societies are expected to. attend the sessions at the Mayflower Hotel. Among the guests will be Dr. Martin Three States and District to Be| Represented March 20, 30 and 31. Dewey, president of the American Dentists from Maryland, Virginia, { - . » | Dental Society. AITAD| West Virginia and the District of Co- | the clinical wl:; ‘geen lgf lumbis will hold s joint convention | Pointed. ;fld“cllnlc here on March 29, 30 and R PR T , it was announced yesierday by Dr.| Women have had the vote in Arthur ‘D. Weakley, chairman c{ the | parts of British India since 1924. o Here Is the One Easy Way Pints 75¢ Quarts $1.25 Gallons $4.50 Fries % Wis. N, G. 0. . 15th and You Sts. N.W. Observalory “Hardware Co., 2114 Wis. ve. N.W. Mt Rainier Bardware Co., Mt. Ra nier, Md, Moore & Cain Co.. 2216 4th St. N.E. 0'Donnell's P rado Ave. N.V Henry F. Dismer, 3124 1ith 8t. N.W. to tell You You’ve Lost Your Oil’’ Two cars raced along the highway east of Abilene, Texas. The second driver finally overtook the leader and signaled to stop. “I’ve been chasing you twelve miles to tell you you’ve lost your oil,” he called to J. W. Bell. Mr. Bell found that a rock in the road had knocked a hole in the crankcase, allowing the Conoco Germ ‘macy, 14th and Colo- Wax Floors If you are one of those persons who has always loved waxed floors, but who has dreaded the drudgery of keeping them bright and clean, you will welcome Cello-Wax, the new kind of floor wax that dries with a lustre without rubbing or polishing. You simply wipe or brush the floor with Cello-Wax and let it dry. Cello-Wax DRIES WITH A LUSTRE WITHOUT RUBBING OR POLISHING Beall & Sharp 734736 10th St. N.W. Phone NAtional 1964 No Polishing No Hard Rubbing H. E. Brow, Higgers DT . N Smith Hard mith Hardware & Electric Co. k. 25 Carroll Ave., u 41 Cedar St., Ta- Par ouston, 3323 Conn. Ave. N.W. Or Your Nearest Dealer ‘ koma HASING YOU 2 miles.... Processed Oil to drain .out. But examination of the motor showed no damage done. The “Hidden Quart” had protected the motor! Only Conoco Germ Processed Oil offers the extra protection of the “Hidden Quart” that THE HIDDE prrrrere, N QUART CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY . stays up n your motor and never drains away, Only Germ Processed Oil actually pene- trates and combines with metal surfaces. essed dra the sign oie o TAHEAVT You need that extra protection during the starting period, when almost half your motor wear occurs. Oils not Germ Proc- in away, leaving parts unpro- tected. Germ Processed Oil stays on the job to cut down starting wear, giving your motor longer life. with fewer repair bills. It is the safest, surest lubrication you can buy. Change to Germ Processed Oil now at of the Conoco Red Triangle. AL AR iy Gl We neither encourage “dry crankcase” experi- ments nor guarantee success under all conditions. But unsolicited letters from motorists, now in our files, tell of this and hundreds of other runs with empty crankcases bu¢ without damage. DRAINS AWAY CO ESSED olL NEVER