Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1932, Page 23

GUARDIAN Gfii HEATERS Si and most perfect burner of its kind. Comes ;Apart for Cleaning Priced from $3 to $65 Remember your heating trou- bles last Winter—let us correct them. Full Line of Coal Ranges and - Heating Stoves W.S. JENKS & SON 723 7th St. N.W., NAt. 2092 Washington’s_Oldest Herdware and Stove Store DANCES & P.M. Every Tuesday Thursday Saturday Sunday 50c—75¢ Let's Get Acquainted ARCADIA 1th & Pk Rd. ) MEL ATRIAL WILL 3 ©NVINCE Yoll that the Hote! RNOR INTON ;m of New Yorkis Zflaf- ‘more for your Mon than any other flo!eLy 1200 ROOMS, EACH WVITH RADIO, BATH, SERVIDOR, CRCULATING ICE-WATER 00 FROM DALY OPPOSITE PENNA RR STATION B-40-BUSES $TOP AT DOOR NEAR EVERYTHING HRoret OR INTON 153 STREET and, 7t AVENU NEW YORK READ the new 1932 BOOKS in our circulating library BROOKS G St. Bet. 11th and 12th CHAPTER XLIV. JUDY stood at the long mirror in her bed room dressing for the ! New Year eve party. The Carter house was very gay this evening. Downstairs in the dining room places had been arranged for 20 guests. The table was lavish with gold plate. Tall ivory candles marched_down the center, each in its jcrystal holder, the dangling prisms | sparkling in rainbow colors where their facets caught the light. The cloth was | that masterpiece of linen and lace which Mrs. Carter had bought in Italy on rer wedding trip. The long, rec-| tangular crystal containers—there were | three of them, alternating with the ;andlcsfheld masses of maidenhair ern. This delicate green was the only color | to relieve the ivory of old lace and ivory-tinted candles. Amy had decided —uwith truly keen taste—that the gowns of the women would supply the masses | of contrasting color. For this was to be Amy’s party. Mrs. Carter and Vera were both visiting | | close friends in Los Angeles, sunk in a | mad orgy of bridge. It was Amy's party—and it would be | a lavish and gay one. | So Judy stood before the long glass, | dressing with meticulous care. And as she dressed she thought of tte other | times she had stood there, dressing, | | anxiously—tensely, as though so much | | depended_upon her appearance. { That first dinner on her arrival— }\A‘hen she was to be introduced to | Lockwood, The new dress of maize | moire . . . she had been so anxious to | | be a credit to Stan that night. |~ That miserable time. just before she | 'ran away to the city, when she dressed | ‘Ior Eunice Wilson’s scarlet ball. She | had worn black velvet . . . and she had | looked dowdy and miserable—miserable | | because she felt that Stan would not oe_proud of her | Tonight she was dressing for Eunice. Not Stan. She was answering the insolent challenge in Eunice's eyes | Tonight she was not dressing for love. She was dressing for pride—and spite Tbis was a_dress which she had bought shortly before she had left Stan that time. She had never worn it. An | expensively simple affair of peacock- blue chiffon velvet. A dress which Eunice could never wear; it would make her strange, pale eyes appear faded. But the curious green-blue | turned Judy's eyes a soft, mysterious | gray. Judy was clever enough to use | o rouge, but ste rouged her lips. | choesing a rcse-colored lipstick. Her hair | the swept back from ner face and | held it at the nape of her neck with a barette of sapphires and rhinestones. | The result was a cameolike clearness i of line—her chin appeared pointed and | | delicate. Her eyes looked enormous, | | an effect which she heightened with a | | trace of blue-eye-shadow on the upper | lids. | She looked herself over with the | :hard, impersonal appraisal with which | |a general might review his troops I before going into battle | |~ ske found nothing to condemn. She | | was more than merely pretty. She was | interesting. Intriguing. The severe | | lines of the dress. She turned, watch- !ing her reflection critically. For the | present it was perfect. The maturing | lines of her figure were perfect for this I style. Of course, she would not be | able to wear it again for a while, but | now it was excellent. A few montks | . ago she would have been too thin for | so severe a style. | Judy knew just how successful it was | when she descended to the drawing | | room and found Amy there with her | house guests and a group of early arrivals. Bee Curtis, a straw-colored blond with the sallow complexion of | one wko has lived too long in the tropics. Her husband, tall and heavy featured, Amy’'s one-time inamprata. Dart Towers, taller than ever in dinner | clothes, fingering his small black | mustache, as though to assure himself it was still there. Billy Sumner. a ite We | cheek of the girl. | booming of the tall hall clock. | His mouth, hard on her own, no matter | | ter in Tokio in which General Motors, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, drifting by to music half-drowned in the clamor. Dart Towers drew Judy, protesting, into the darkened room. “Yov've got me quite crazy about you tonight——" His hot breath falling on her cheek no matter how she tried to turn her head. *“Judy, you're beautiful.” “You wouldn't fool me, would you, mister>” She forced herself to laugh, thrusting back indignation and dislike Looking around for Stan. Stan had no right to place her in this position. Stan drifting by—Eunice in his arms again, his cheek pressed against the Eyes closed. No help to be had from Stan. “Twelve o'clock!” some one cried. “Turn out all the lights! Kiss the one nearest to you!” “Oh, noi” came in an involuntary gasp from Judy even as the lights in | the adjoining room went out. Screams of laughter. The sol;mg n Dart Towers' arms going around her. how she turned her head. Struggling. screaming—unkteard in the general din. | The lights flashing up over the room. Flushed faces, disheveled hair. Glassy eyes. Judy tore herself out of Dart Towers’ arms and thrust her way through the crowd to the staircase. ‘Tomorrow—The Insult. DECLARES PARLlAI;ENT | SHOULD PASS ON TREATY | Mackenzie King Says Canadian | Parliament Ought to Act on St. Lawrence Pact. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ontario, February 9.—Any | treaty proposed with the United States | on the St. Lawrence River power devel- | opment should be passed upon in all its phases by Parliament before it is con- ||| summated, Mackenzie King said last night. Speaking in the House of Commons, the Liberal leader said the prime min- ister had informed him, in reply to nn} | inguiry, that no correspondence was on file bearing on the St. Lawrence water- | ‘ways. | From this, he said, he concluded that all negotiations so far had been by way | of conversation and they had not gone ! very far. @he Foening Htar ADVERTISENENTS i ¢ RECEIVED HERE { | BRaes ol You can find who can supply that “want” for you—through a | Star Classified Adv. | UT of the thousands Star regularly you who can supply that “want.” just what you desire—have it properly classified— TOURISTS GET GLIMPSE ] OF WAR FROM LINERS Transpacific Maintain Schedule to Shanghai and Pass Near Woosung Forts. By the Assoclated Press. SHANGHAI, February 9.—The “war” at Shanghai may be a problem for statesmen, but for American tourists who come here regularly on Trans- pacific liners it is something to write to the home folks about. All Transpacific steamship companies are maintaining regular service, in spite of the fighting in Shanghal. The steam- ers pass almost within a stone's. throw of the Woosung forts as they come up | the river to Shanghai. The Japanese air bombers have | usually been just getting into action in | the morning about the time the steam- ers were anchored off the forts awaiting daylight to start up the river to Shang- hai, so the passengers, if up early, have | had a ringside seat for the “war.” TOKIO‘BUILbING BURNS ‘TOKIO, February 9 (P).—Fire yester- day destroyed a temporary buildinf cen- Vessels Ltd., subsidiary of the American cor- poration, has been holding an automo- bile show. The exhibition had been completed yesterday and all but 12 show automo- biles were removed. Those remaining were destroyed. The loss was estimated | at 100,000 yen ($36,000). you want in an investment —security for the prin- cipal and liberal in- terest—are features of our First Mortgages. The interest is 6'9%; and the security is conservatively appraised improved Washington real estate. May be purchased in amounts from $250 up. B. F. SAUL CO. National 2100 925 15th St. N.W. = 0! 1 \ \ | l | of people who read The are certain to find many State plainly D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, PALAIS ROYAL—Furniture Dept. E very WO”Z[Z” nows What We mean by . . . “Open Stock” Pick Your Pieces—Add Others ANY TIME Another innovation by Palais Royal for their greatest February Furniture Sale! Colonial Furniture, always held in highest favor, is now destined for even greater popularity with the coming George Washington Bicen- tennial. Palais Royal has foreseen this, and has re- sponded with this novel purchasing idea. You may choose your entire suite now, selecting just the pieces you wish, or you may buy single pieces and add later (just as you would purchase china.) Here’s the “line-up” . . . at The Best Plan For Furniture Buying! Practical and Economical February Reductions! and take your choice from among the answers you Beau- receive. " 2 (H) Colonial Low Chest of Drawers. I a‘;mall iecs Top, 12:20 in. §4 A 50 e tifully finished with reeded 5 Copy for The Star Classified Section may be left el ; AT e ;:H.L el 534 50 at any of these authorized Branch Offices. They are | (B) Colonial Poster Bed. el e 4 ready to render service without fee; only regular Full size (1) Colonial Bed Room Chair. Delightful pro- portions. Covered in chojce denim, in simple patterns. ... $1 6. 50 rates are charged. turned posts (C) Colomial Night Table. Faith- All fsnes ste ) ful reproduction. 7 blond cherub in a tuxedo. And Eunice. | Stop Acidity, Gas, Belching ||, i, e o7 i 5 S “Terrible attacks of acidity were turned to her. Surprise and envy I !so weakening that they be;an "15 Amy’s unguarded expression. A _leah_mfl iget on my nerves” says Charles |l|challenge leaping to Eunice's ey B e of Bothester. Pa. “Then || [ Eunice_wore black tonight—a tight-| I tried ACIDINE. I now feel re- ||fitting bodice of sequins, which clasped | lieved and better in every way, I|||Der beautiful body as nghtl_vt as o | Wish every ome who s suffering || snake's skin before it flared el acidity would try ACIDINE.” lowing net to her feet. The famous Stop gas. sourncss, heartburn, Wilson diamond was hung about her | (4) Colonial Dresser with choice of swinging Maple or Wulnut veneers in‘ combination with American gum- wood. with extended base. " $49.50 Colonial Highbo Recded edges. Height, Top, 34x1§ In the Northwest doweled and glue- sts—M. H blocked. Drawers have \ % || Meckon its platinum chain, ~and | | dizziness, sleeplessness, headache re- || jiamong bangles covered one white arm | from her wrist half way to her elbow. | A brilliant, sophisticated figure, Eunice, | but tonight Judy was a match for, h"'i The eves of the men told her so. Stan, rushing in at & late hour, stopping in | the drawing room for a cocktail before | he rusbed upstairs to dress, looked at her with surprise and approval. A knockout, Jude!” he said admir- ingly. “Lord, you have every woman here lashed to the mast tonight!" Iis black eyes narrowed, softened in the old way, which had once flooded ber heart with an almost humble happiness Tonight she accepted it with a com-} | sulting from acidity. Maker guar- | antees ACIDINE stops your stomach trouble or money back. _ All druggists have ACIDINE.—Advertisement. There Never Was a Motor Oil Value Like Autocrat Bvery drop comes from the finest oil field in Pennsylvania. Every drop is refined by our original processes. That's why Autocrat is so different from all others. Try Autocrat the mext time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. QUART BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA 5228 GOOD NEWS FOR THOSE WHO LIKE COFFEE “I like a good cup of coffee with every meal but L used to suffer when I drank it,” says Edward J. Owens, well- known salesman of 86 Falmouth Street, Boston, Mass would have sick headaches; would belch, § Jeaving a sour taste in my mouth, gas on my stomach, and terrible indigestion. “I tried many things before my druggist persuaded me to take some Pape’s Diapepsin. “I have a better appetite. Now, 1 can drink coffee even ?ale at night, eat lobsters, pork or anything I wanl and sleep like a baby.” Get a package of these candy-like tablets from your druggist. They stop heartburn, gas on stomach, belching, nausea, headaches or any other symptom of indigestion soon as the trouble starts A PAPES 3 DIAPSI N posed satisfaction which had a little bitterness in it. Men . . . their under- standing was only as deep as their eye- sight. Let s woman be besutiful of fage and they didn't care what her heart was like. Men like Stan— Dinner started in high gear. The cocktails had put & hectic edge on the gayety. Billy Sumner, flushed and glassy eyed, tled & napkin about his head and thrust maidenhair fern under | it. [*.wan-wah-wah-wah-wah!” Over the | | babble of voices and the shrieks of Jaughter his war-whoop sounded, shrill, Hervewracking, “T'm big Chief Taka- | Shot! I killed three bottles of likker . myself before sundown today!" | ""The idea was seized upon with glee. Within a minute the delicate green i centerpiece was demolished while the guests wore the wilting fern as their jus prompted. | ge““H:y,pAmyl?" A man’s aggrieved voice | calling’ from the end of the table, | | “What'sa idea of sitting me so funhes& north? I'm going to change my place.’ t This, too, proved a welcome innova- ! tion. ’ Guests coolly rose and found | | new places for themselves more to their | |liking. Judy saw Stan scowl as Jerry . Newcome tried to thrust himself be- | { tween Stan’s chair_and Eunice. “Get |the h—— out of here and find your | own girl!” Judy heard him say in a| | voice made incautious through drink. | At the same moment Judy became | ! aware that some one was coolly moving | {in beside her. She looked up into the | | boldly appraising eyes of Dart Towers. | i “Let's be neighborly, Judy,” he mur-| | mured, in a voice which carried to Fer | | under the uproar. “I couldn’t stay away | any longer. Do you know you're utterly fascinating tonight?” | The girl stifled the feeling of dislike which this man could always rouse. spoke -pleasantly, striving for the flippancy which cloaked aH talk in & this crowd. ~“Hurrah! Give the little girl a big head! You say it nicely, any- \vay.‘ It's getting to be a nice party, | isn't it!" | “I know what would be nicer,” he | drawled the words meaningfully. | Judy looked around to see his avid saze fastened on her bare shoulder, | something sharp and intense in his face. “For instance——?" She tried gallantly to carry on, tried not to feel the weight of Fis gaze. . “Oh...youandI.,.alone, under "the starlight.” i “Good heavens, what a chilly thought!” She forced a laugh. Turned to her right-hand neighbor and found him asleep, blissfully indifferent to the uproar about him. | The gayety rose in a hysterical tide . with the hours. They danced in the | adjoining rooms to the music of a five- | piece orchestra, which had been in- stalled in an alcove. “Too many bright lights in this room!” some one called, shouting to be heard over the din. “Hurts my eyes!” ‘The lights were snapped off to an ac- companiment of mock screams and chrill laughs. Only the light from the other rooms seeped in—showing couples, close-wrapped in each ‘.!ur’s arms, 11th and Park rd.—Arm- strong’s Pharmacy. 14th and P sts.— Day’s Pharmacy. 1135 14th st.—Marty’s Cigar & Magazine Store. 17th and Que sts.— Ken- ner's Pharmacy. 15th and U sts.—G. O. Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th st.—Bronaugh’s Pharmacy. 14th and Buchanan sts— Hohberger’s Pharmacy. 14th st. and Colorado ave. —O’Donnell's Pharmacy. 3209 Mount Pleasant st.— Mount Pleasant Cigar and News Shop. 1823 Columbia rd.—The Billy Shop. st. — Co- 2162 California lodny Brothers. Wardman Park Pharmacy. 215 N. Y. ave.—Sanitary Pharmacy. Ist and K sts.—Duncan’s Pharmacy. 7th and K sts.—Golden- berg’s (time clerk’s desk). 7th and O sts.— Lincoln Drug Store. 7th st. and R. L ave—J. French Simpson. 11th and M sts.—L. H. Forster’s Pharmacy. In the Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave— Herbert’s Pharmacy. 316 4% st.—Harris’ Drug Store. 41 and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. In the Northeast 208 Mass. ave. — Capitol Towers Pharmacy. 4th and H sts.— Home Drug_Store. ; 4th and E. Cap. sts—Paul's Drug Store. 907 H st—Garren’s Music Store. 12th and Md. ave.—Luck- ett’s Pharmacy. 7th and Md. ave.—Louis F. Bradley. s North Capitol and Eye—Ken- ealy’s Phar- macy. 20th and R. L ave. — Collins’ Pharmacy, Woodridge. 3500 12th’ st.— Brookland Pharmacy, Brookland. 4thand R. L ave. —John G. Biggs’ Phar- macy. Chesapeake Junction —Dr. F. L. Wight, jr. There’s One Near You 9th and U Hunton's Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Upshur st.— Petworth Pharmacy. 221 Upshur st.— Monck’s Pharmacy. 5916 Ga. ave.—Brightwood Pharmacy. Ga. ave, and Kennedy st. —Lampkin’s Pharmacy. 2901 Sherman ave.—Sher- man Ave. Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st.— Stewart’s Pharmacy. 1905 Mass. Pharmacy. 18th and Fla. ave—Bern- stein’s Drug Store. Fla. ave. and 1st st—N. Reiskin. ; North Capitol st. and R. L ave. — Parker’s . Phar- macy. 1742 Pa. ave.—1J. Krick. 21st and G sts.—Quigley’s Pharmacy. 25th st. and Pa. ave.— Columbia Drug Store. 3315 Conn. ave.—Joll’s Newsstand. 5017 Conn. ave.—Higger's Community Drug Store. Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.—Harry C. Taft. 4231 Wisconsin ave.—Mor- gan Bros’ Pharmacy. Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st. —Mattingly Bros.’ Phar- macy. ave. — Dupont Louis In Georgetown 30th and P sts.—Morgan Bros.’ Pharmacy. 3411 M st.—Moskey’s Phar- macy. 1834 Wisconsin ave— Haney'’s. Wisconsin ave. and O st.— Donahue’s Pharmacy. 35th and O sts. — Sugar’s Drug Store. In the Southeast 3rd and Pa. ave.—0'Don- nell’s Drug Store. 8th and Eye sts. —F. P. Weller’s Pharmacy. 11th an g Pa, ave. — Fealy’s B y’s armacy. 1907 Nichols ave., Anacostia ;flell"l Drug 13th and East Capitol sts. — Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 2204 Minnesota ave. — Sloan’s Drug Store: F. S. Boisteuil- let, prop. (D) Colonial High Chest of Drawers. drawers. Reeded edges. 30x20. Height, 47 in. (E) Colonial Vanity Bench. Top covered in rich damask, in various colors. $8 Strongly braced . (F) Colonial Ladder-back Bed Room Chair. Damask 5 roomy center guides and are dovetailed on all four corners. Every piece in this bed is an adaptation from authentic Early Ameri- can and Colonial orig- (G) Colonial Vanity. wall mirror. Mirror, 20x28 in Choice of swinging or inals. There are True-to-Type A variety of covers and colors in figured tapestries and plain shades. Frames of selected hardwoods (doweled and corner blocked). Seats are spring filled. Excep- COLONIAL C H A I R S ;i:irlzllflh\\'ell tailf)red and expertly ahig Regular Charge Customers May make purchases without the customary Down Payment. An added February Sale Feature. amounts. . ’ (K) Legs. Top, 42x19. Colonial Vanity. Choice of room group (L) structed. 19 in; 15 in. Curved legs length, 24 in.; tiom structed . Fluted Duncan Phyfe swinging or wall mirror. Bench. Height, “ik 58,50 Vanity Rigidly con- (M) Colonial Poster Bed with footboard. Ex- act Early American reproduc- Fimely con- 529.50 styles to select from at this special February Price Our Budget Plan Easily arramges terms for those who have mot charged at Palais Royal before. First Payment—then easy weekly or monthly A modest G PALAIS ROYAL Where Dependable Merchandise Is Always Fairly Priced 11th & G Sts. N.W.’ Phone District 4400