Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1932, Page 34

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932 e Wife CHAPTER XXXIX. | UDY was back In Lockwood, nd the last two months were @ dream a dréam growing more of a blurred horror with each day. The {nm-cfnnm feat of losing her} Job the turmoil of the gre lunch- room . Pete Constantine’s leer and blue jowl . . the dismal gfay house on | O'Farrell street—behind her. ~Drying | up in her memory as a wound dries - | and, as & wound, leaving a scar. Never | again would Judy take three meals a day and a comfortable house as casual | matters-of-fact. One was not born| into comfort as a birthright it matter of luck Life canyons of hotror r gu his she uld ith a sense of ng she ext door. the ghostly owner she had never met er now than Mr Carter or Amy or Vera She could gauge the resigned hopelessness— | the patient misery of that unknown ghost, more than she could gauge the | shallows of these other pedple. | ‘There was emb: rassment HZ‘ l\hel hought of ret Carter %Jf\f \\',{“.r at first night, But whether by ac design, the was out when Stan brc t her has which art from nbearable heard that me. thought so little about Mar lisappeare e suddenly i hrust Her own nly about ith her cost. | ously regard- his arms in ¢ sweet and r heart. Funny, she Too tired, maybe. ently and Kkissed, it suddenly struek ock that she could 1 “nice” to Stan's a 1 50 utterly to On, thunder, into bed etch out between cl she'd never thought er fore. Crisp. Clean v of lavender—they kept bag of dried lavender in the linen After sleeping between limp >s for months—shrinking t of the other bo the feel of these a And fleecy satin She felt tears of real emo- her closed lids terically terror of al comfort of this its warm se- a soothed her se more impor than FASTEST CAB!IN LINERS TO | EUROPE In regular service from Chelsea Piers | in the heart of New York, to Cobh, Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg. ‘ | | S. S. PRESIDENT HARDING Seils again Mar. 16 and Apr. 13 S. S. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT $alls again Mar. 30 and Apr. 27 Unexcelled accommodafions In CABIN CLASS 14752 4 Third Class $75.50 Luxuty, sérvice and cuisine gauged to the American standard, the highest in the world. L] §. S. American Importer S. S. American Shipper American One Class steamers Sailing Feb. 10, 24, Mar. 9 and regularly every other Wed- nesday thereafter. Fare $100. FHE AMERICAN WAY TO EUROPEL Apply to your local aent, or UNITED STATES LINES Roosevelt Steamdhip Co., Inc.~Gen. Agts. 1419 G Street N.W., Washington | | National 1645 | only othe | that later—that one of Stan's e Ann Forester “Poor baby . . . poor, lonely, ti baby. . stan took her in his arm: petting her with the tenderness which had once captivated her. Judy won- dered what he would say if he knew she was crying with relief because the sheets were clean. When she laughed he thought she was hysterical. This eurious sense of topsy-turviness persist- ed the next day. Stan spoke, when they awoke. “Look here, Jude, don't say anything about— about you being in the city to Nick. He's here and we've just told him you were visiting in the East. No need for him to know our private affairs. Just mother and the girls are in the know.” 8o, Stan was afraid of Nick “And—" continued his readening, “den't tell @ p Not Mary nor any name came out person_who knows, and you No one else has I don't relish feeling fa~e ons bet she won't tell to learn about it. like a fool. .. Judy was to think & good deal about deepest feelings at losing her was his fear of | being made to appear foolish. He hated | orange juice and buttered toast and| | ticated Loc to be ridiculous. Just now she was too emotlonallyi numbed to feel it. Much more ifiper tant than the feeling of the family. ful warmth of her morning bath. square white bath room—the house still kept blacks—rose and buffs of more sophis wood—was a heaven warmth and cleanliness flufly bath towels. feel so clean, After all, it was not difficult to meet | Mrs, Carter was plainly more 11l at ease. Pluttering painfully when she saw Judy after breakfast.| was one friend. . . . “If there's anything you want . .. I'm sure I try to make things pleasant for every one. . . . I'm sure I hope I haven't hurt your feelings in any way. People the family. are 0 odd nowadays—— Vera's sharp, dark eyes were not un- But rhe, too, ignoted the fact, remarked, you do look thin, Better get out on the links and kind, of Judy's bruskly J shsence, mly “Gracious, st some sunshine.” Amy’ ped in a new Nile green chiffon neg drawled, “Hello,” aze to the paper. e scorn in that didn't _matter. now “hello.” %nd | And {he comfortable, soothing sense of Lockwood toward her was the delight- : being taken care of. e OAtter | the cheste taste of n its youth, eschewing the mauve snhd| Tall and brown in leather jacket and - | high laced boots, for he had been down of [ to t Surely heaven | N itself could offer nothing more soothing to a weary body and tired nerves than bath salts and scented talc and great | Morally bracing to | good, Judy. reading the soclety negs wrap- g - | trip and returned A world_of But Couldn't bother | sharp old eyes saw more than her sharp J What mattered was warmth | old tongue let escape and breakfasts of bacon and eggs and | sent word from her third-floor kingdom | feet. | that Judy was to come up and see ner.' A little uneasily the girl obeyed. But the old autocrat was exceptionally kindly and gentle. Without quite knowing how it had come about, Judy found herself speaking of her future hopes—and fears. Wever had she guessed at the quiet strength and sweet understanding which lay in this strange old woman. Years swept away between them. More than half & century of difference melted be- fore the miracle of life. Never had Judy so opened her heart to another woman, It was years since anyore had been so close to the formidable old lady, excepting always her adored Nick, | than' I like to see.” A’ strange friendship—a friendship Something warm and tender leaping | which was to lead to some strange re- 11;1 Judy's heart. An almost humble | sults _ . . gratitude for his evident concern. Here | (Tomorrow—Christmas Plans.) | “Only training i i - ido\\'n for the new sylph styles, Nlck"" delicious clear brown coffee served out of an old-fashioned silver pot. And warm, scented baths and fleecy towels,‘ Only one thing got beneath that tired calm of Judy's. NICk came back to the house in the middle of the morning. irport Nick—taking her hand in both of | his, subjecting her to unsmiling | serutiny from his sharp, light eyc “Your trip East didn't do you any You're thinner and paler St she answered gay “I'll get fat and 40 quickly enough | SCHOOL SITE 0. K.'D | It hurt to lie to Nick. She wished e | stan hadn't esked her to deceive him.|D. C. Heads Authorize Purchase Later she wondered if Nick really £ CL i A was decetved, He said so little about| ©f Chesapeake 8t. her trip. And when he left the next he Disitict Commissl : day there was something strange in the T‘ | Dbrics Commisaionéls o long, level lock he gave her authorized purchase of the property at Mary Lockerbee, too, became vague 3800 Chesay rect as part of the and remote when sne spoke of Judy's new Reno S High School They slurred the subject. Hur-| The property, improved with a two- will be bought from 1 for $14,600. The ried with apparent relief to the discus- story diwellins fon of & new book Thomas M. He And there was owner will be allowed to occupy the dwelling for six months after the trans- fer. The lot contains 15400 square Property. one otner, whose Mme, Carter £1 D v A R T \Y Y MAY | BAVE ANOT: BASKET ? | FOUND SO MANY THINGS | NEED ¥ (TION WITHOUT TR VTHATS P 1GGLY WIGCLY MADAM —ALWAYS / OFFERING GENTLE REMINDERS 7 WAKEFIELD GROUP TO HONOR MRS. RUST Memorial Service for Late Presi- dent to Be Held at Wazh- ington's Birthplace. A memorial service honoring the late | Mrs, Harry Lee Rust, president of the | Wakefield National Memorial Associa- ’ Season your \ SPANISH OMELETS LEA PERRINS | SAUCE | \and taste the difiaranc" Lill At Piggly Wiggly one shops , freely and unmolested. Wait for no one..hurry or take your time, just as you wish. There's a comforting satis- faction about being one- self on a shopping trip. No embarrassing seles argument to refute. No explanations are necessary. If you want a ten-cent can of beans.... buy it. If you don't...leave it. That's Piggly Wiggly. Pictured on the left is cne of our most medern and beautiful Piggly Wiggly Food Stores . . . an ideal shopping place for those going hcme via Connecticut Ave. or Twentieth St. 3 times more for your money and greater protection against colds PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC goes 3 times as far because it’s 3 times as power- ful as any other leading mouth wash. That’s economy for you! Why waste meney on ordinary antiseptics that must be used full strength ? NLIKE ordinary mouth washes, Pepsodent Antiseptic really kills germs—even when diluted with 2 parts of water. That is why it is a safe and swift weapon against sore throat colds —and Bad Breath (Halitosis). It is the most economical mouth antiseptic you can use. Pepsodent Antiseptic is at least three times as powerful as other lead- ing mouth antiseptics. Hence, it goes three times as farsgives you three times as much for your money—gives Amos 'n’ Andy brought to you by Pepsodent every night except Sunday over N. B. C. ' Extra protection against winter you greater protection against sore throat colds, bad breath. You can fool yourself with weak antiseptics, but you can’t fool the germs. Remember there are just two kinds of mouth antiseptics ~those that must be used full strength —and Pepsodent Antiseptic that is highly germicidal when diluted. When choos- ing your antiseptic be sure you choose the one that kills germs even when you add water. Insiston Pepsodent Antiscptic —and be safe! Be safe—and save money! Pepsodent Antiseptic BAD BREATH (Halitosis) The amazing results of Pepsodent Antiseptic in fighting sore throat eolds, proves fte sffectivencss inchecking Bad Breath(Halitosis) Remember, Pep. sodent Antiseptic is 3 times moré powerful in killing germs than other leading mouth antigeptics. Re- Tembet,it kills gérms e ven when diluted with water! Some of the S0 different uses for this modern antiseptic Cold in Head After Shaving Throat Irritatiens Minor Cuts Voice Hoarseness Bad Breath Cold Sores Canker Sores Mouth Irritations After Extractions Blisters Locse Dandruft Checks Undér-Arm Perspiraticn Tired, Aching Feet CRUST i : You wiil be proud to serve Taste the finished crust — it melts in your mouth. The flakes lic in crisp, even layers. And you can eat the undercrust to the last piece and find it good. That's the kind of pie ‘crust you can make with FLAKO. And all you have | to do is to just add water, roll and bake. Get FLAKO at your grocer’s. FLAKO Endorsed by Good Housekeeping PRODUCTS CORP, | New Brunswick, N. J. Strained Prunes Baby will like them the Gerbet way. Ready-to-serve. Also S - Carrots — Peas— Tomatoes — Green Beans—and Vegerable S d Spinach Ask Your Doctor! Atleading grocers end druggists everywhere Gerbers STRAINED VEGETABLES tion, will be held at noon February 11 | program is in the formative stage. “L'ilr' !an.hphce of George Washington. | formal opening of Wakefleld Manor will s, mainly instrumental in bringing about ll’]): restoration of Washington's birth-| 11, 1923, and the date of February 11 place. made yestérday by Charles Moore, vice president of the asso 5 man of the Fine Arts Commissior have not yet been announced, The ust, who died last June 26, was | come later, The association was organized June | 1s glven as Washington's birthday, ac- Announcement of the service was COTding to the old-style calendar and chair-| It matters little what it is that you want—whether a situation or a serv- t—a want ad in The Star will reach he person who will fill your need. Names of the speakers at the Famous Dish Taste it! Gorton's Codfish, mealy boiled potato, adroitly mixed and delicately scasoned. That's Gorton's Ready-to-Fry Cod Fish Cakes, and Ne England’s most famous dish. Just shape con- tents of can intq,small balls and fry—small, golden brown balls, crisp and deliciously good A great treat and a great convenience. Ask your grocer. ‘Gorfon's Cod Fish Cakes Made from GORTON’S CODFISH, at Gloucester, Mass. FREE: Write for recipe book “Delicious Fish Dishes™ ALL DOCTORS SAY: “Fish is a part f every 1 halanced diet DELICIOUS SPAGHETTI Spaghetti cooked 1o the perfect turn and seasoned with a sauce made from fresh Maryland tomatoes and rich, creamy cheese . . . an appetizing dish for luncheon, ‘a delicious dish for dinner. Be sure your pantry carries Phillips Delicious Spaghetti. The same high quality and fine flavor are to be found in all products packed under the brand PHILLIPS DELICIOUS. PHILLIPS PACKING CO., INC., CAMBRIDGE, MD. BRISK WALKS to lcep your figure slim and lithe are twice the “un when you know that sharpened appetite may be satisfied — safely. Ry-Krisp is tempting—delicious and satisfying, yet it keeps up the good work your exercise has begun. These crunchy whole rye wafers actually help you to stay fit, because they help to keep you slim. Eat Ry-Krisp for Breakfast—With Lunch—With Tea—Toasted Dinner~With fruit coffee and preserves stuffed salad lightly buttered a tomato and or cocktail soup