Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1932, Page 33

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D €, FRIDAY, FEIT U \RY 5. 1932. Splte Wife .. a little half close offering hi all that silent judicious her in the of the Just as ver gone he Mrs, Car- | Was frai jealous back wdifference y ~~ Forester flattery- eyes and lift ips to him necessary intense man safely to heel had been hard to manage lately of Stan was the same—the characters were the same—all save herself. In some subtle way a change was going on beneath the surface. Yet she knew that the change lay in her own heart She had passed into & dreamy, almost indifferenc, state. After the terror and lonelness of the city. the material com- fort of this big house was soothing | Judy subsided into herself. She had an excellent excuse now for not mingling | with the country club set At the dinner table, one night short- ly after her return, Amy planned—a little defiantly-—for a house party over the Christmas holidays ed Wilson's going east. but Eunice is going to be here, and we're planning < simply to her face this had been to bring this But He There | able, the old lady might be to others, | | but ‘to her favorites, Judy and Nick, | ner voice softened and her sharp old ‘.,ygs grew gentle. was & matter of fretful—though p||\,alr —complaint of Mrs. Carter that her mother-in-law thus showed her preference for Judy. And Amy and Vera-—even Stan—though apparenily scornfully amused by the old lady's foibles, were. inwardly angry and out- raged that the autocrat was fond of this outsider—this girl who was not one of the family, only a Carter by marriage. “Sit down. 8it down, child The old lady poked at a great ottoman with her ebor stick “Learn to rest your- self whenever you can, even if it's only | were preparing for bed. Think it over today. Let me know to- morrow.” That night Judy spoke of it to Stan. It was the time which Judy had come to call the “quiet hour.” In the large square bed room upstairs, she and Stan Judy sat on a slipper-chair, a book in her lap. She wore a quilted satin robe of old blue, and her bare feet were thrust into heel- less blue satin sandals. A fire had been burning all evening in the grate, and | the warmth fell gratefully on her | ankles. The pleasant, spacious sur- | roundings, the genial warmth in here and the cold night pressing against the long French windows . . . her mind was ¢ than with the Cut Special Creamery Butter Fresh From | SUNNYFIELD the Tub In V;-lb. pri‘nts 27 | .20c marcelled | Were moments when Eunice shed her lothing, dia- | careless, half contemptuous manner. led hands |Moments when she was secretly cards—furs | afraid ulders or opulent | So Eunice was diplomatic and watch- | groups around ful big. old-fashioned To Judy it mattered little. Nothing eucalyptus logs Seemed to mattes much since she had he white returned. A strange thing—the inner meaning seemed to have gone out of things, Squabbles ove That ar il had borne for & minute. Quiet moments save weary hours; I haven't lived to this age without finding that out. Tell me,” | abruptly she plunged into the gist of | the matter with her customary sharp- ness, “you don't want to stay here in this madhouse while Amy overruns it with chattering monkeys of friends, do you?" “You mean—those people she was talking about aski here over the Christmas holidays?” asked Judy, fas- tening serious eyes upon the imperious old face. “You know perfectly mean!” said the queen tartly. “Those Curtises-the man laughs like a_hyena And that Wilson girl. A beautiful fool “and a fool is always dangerous. And that bitter, brooding De Haas woman Some day she's going to explode under Amy's feet like unsuspected dynamite but’ there, Amy's a fool, and you can't tell & fool anything. Now, do you want to stay here Christmas, or do you want to go down with me to the beach house?” “You mean the old place went on_the house party”” in astonishment Yes, down on the coast do the cooking for us. A drive us down chaufleur. “He can pack wood and do wy heavy work. IUs years since I've seen the old place. I'd like to see it once more Unconscious Jess i that ) Mme. Car W been spent in that ojd as mother. uJudy was silent, thoughtful bie astened on space. The old iady ours watching her sharply. The girl nes Ofcaurie o realized how much her mobile face| TCmorrow—Christmas by the Sca revealed S Madame spoke again, her voice un- venty-five pe expectedly soft: “There—child, vou factured products don't have to give me an answer now. | are imported book she held The pleasant smell of bath salts still | clung to her from her bath. She was | luxuriantly aware of the feel of silk | against her skin. And such a ahort | time ago she had shivered between cot- | tony sheets in a cold, shabby room, faced with the specter of hunger. . . .| She looked up at Stan, who came m‘ wrapped in his French flannel robe He had just taken his evening shower. Drops clung to his thick black hair, and he rubbed it vigorously with & bath | towel Stan whistled when Judy told him of his grandmother’s plan. “Lord, the old girl sure has a crush on you! All right if you can stand that mausoleum! I can't get away . . . not with the house | full of guests. Perhaps it's the best thing for you to do—right now.” | “Stan"—a curious inflection in Judy's | voice; she was watching him with am-pj eyes—"do you want me to go?" “It isn't a question of what T want. | .. After all, it's the wise thing Auxi you to stand in with the old girl. Might mean something . She can't | live forever, . . | Stan’s voice was muffled, for he was Martha can | yigorously rubbing his hair with the 1 Keegan will towel Out of the i me to an was the | cot down on entertaining the Arthur Gages and that darling Spaniard—that friend of | Patty’s. And Bee and Dick Curtis are here from the islands. I think I'll write up and have them come and stay here—"" Something of dismay in Judy’s heart The house full of strangers. . . . Con- versation at dinner—late hours. Once she would have loved the excitement but now At the head of the table, where she ruled in her rustling uniform of vlum colored tafleta, old Mme. Carter's sharp eves noted that clouded egpression The next day, Martha, Mada middle-aged maid, sought Judy out Madame requested her to come up to her rooms Wondering. Judy went It always fascinated her, this third- floor kingdom where Mme. Carter ruled like a venerable queen. It was stepping back over half & century to enter these rooms. filled with the mas- sive walnut_furniture and china orna- ments of the eighties. No one came here unless by royal command. Per- haps twice a year, Madame held & levee, to which were bidden those nim- ble old friends who thus far had dodged irim Reaper. - Freshly Pasteurized in the Nation’s Finest Dairylands Special! SUNNYFIELD All Baking FLOUR Pound Bag Special! FRESH EGGS Every Egg Guaranteed WILDMERES <.- 23¢ 27c 24 &, 52c | SUNBROOKS «-- 31c impulsive, throbbing love she for Sian—mad. golden love, y. almost terrifying in its - © had it gone? Thoughts rt—thoughts which th as soon as they raised After all—what did she tan really find in each other? had thought that he found love in but up there in the city, in that gray room ne had told her it was less she had brought him ness and peace— from Eunice tan what did she find in think- him. now that the sweet, sharp edge of voices. passion was dulled? Stan, who could eves |thrill her with a glance. Possessing her with a word, or flinging her into & burning hell of jealousy with indif- ference ere had that Stan gone? Here exceptionally handsome. an. He the wall whom 1 and She her 12 tled her in | fc \ friends, quite | Forg and marc And Special! QUAKER MAID KETCHUP 8-0z. 8c 14-0z. Botile Bots. 25C Adds a zest to food flavors where we Judy asked %E%UNNYF IELD SLICED BACON 1, 1b. pkg. 10c [ times fhiat of lor e ched gec 1ed to be wrapped in cellophane e in dusty bottles in the cellar, a 1 ing soldiers. It was getting t Too t which would survive this mar- M Carter or the wine In a great upholst uniike a throne, a cost draped about her shoulders and falling over her ample satin skirts, Madame received Judy this morning. Formid- would be here over the day. Of course, Stan cou Shame—and something ough her at Smother the thought! that now. She'd make a success! secmed as though that sojourn in ad dropped a curtain for a Act 1 was done. When 1 went up again the setting t get away ed chair, not Paisley shawl In All Grocery Stores and Meat Departments LEAN SPECIAL SMOKED HAMS = 8 to 12 lb. Average—Half or Whole of the in Arger cent used . 15¢ IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS Loin Pork Roast Fresh-Killed Stewing Spec‘mls Fancy «olb. 12¢ Before f ENAMEL SCRATCHED! | I I'EG of I.AMB | Here the microphoto taken after § brushing clearly shows scratched { CHICKENS enamel — in addition to natural | LB. 1 8¢ - Pork Chops irvegularities. See the scratches? End Cut . ] | HINDQUARTER LAMB | Pork Chops || Buy a hindquarter, which | o e i oo LB.2 e il the lmn;lrnto chops .71 ,y,ui p/refet. e Tender Beef FOREQUARTER LAMB | Chuck Roast Consists of the rib chops, ! oo o . 12¢ Fancy Beef shoulder to roast and breast LB, Y variety of cuts. . A £ B Before After HOW DR. WEsT'Ss CLEANS NORMAL TEETH pictures taken before and after hrushing, teeth in both tures artificially stained to show any dirt present. Note how thoroughly the teeth have been cleansed. Before After NO SCRATCHING. WITH DR. WEST'S—note that the powerful microphoto taken after brushing shows no scratches. The irregular- ities are natural enamel formation. Before After WHEN TEETH AREN'T CLFANFD — Here the picture, after brushing, shows plenty of invisible as well as visible dirt wot removed. Compare this with performance of DR. WEST'S. .1b. 25¢ 2 v 25¢ e |7e 17¢ Center Cut .1b. 12¢€ for i Lo e | RIB ROAST .1 21c and get this wide quarter Sunnyfleld Pancake, 2 »= |5¢ { Morton's Salt . . 2 e I5¢ Old DutchCleanser,2 = |5¢ (S Granulated Sugar, 10 ™ 45¢ | Pure Lard . . . 2" 1I5c | American Cheese w |9¢ | EXACTLY WHAT IT DOES FOR YOUR TEETH HOWN BY LABORATORY TEST Special Price [/ [ SPECIAL | . 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