Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1932, Page 12

A— Everyone Enjoys Eating Fussells Ice Cream [APPENDIX OPERATION | CAUSED CONSTIPATION | “I was nervous and constipated, |due to appendicitis operation. Ad- |lerika relieved the constipation and |reduced the gas and nervousness. I am feeling fine now."—J. F. Hannan. ‘The simple German remedy. Ad- lerika, washes out BOTH stomach and bowels, removing poisons which |cause gas, nervousness, bad sleep. Get Adlerika today; in 2 hours youll be rid of gas and bowel poisons. Peoples Drug Stores.—Ad- | vertisement. ter all 1s said and ~done there isn’'t any other paint in the world quite so FOR SALE BY— DISTRICT HARDWARE & ELECTRIC | €0, 2148 P St. N.W, M. F. FISCEL, 4 802-310 A_HARDWARE CO., n, Va. UPPLY COMPANY, irdtown, Md. ELL HARDWARE CO., Md. J._ M. BOWLING & COMPANY, Hughesville, Md. ADVERTISEMENT THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932. ———— station L-0-V-E &= S — T ———— e SYNOPSIS FOR PRECEDING INSTALL- | ture, in a day crammed full of romance | T and wonder. She didn't see Elsie put her head on her arms, she didn't know that Elsie cried for a litite while—she wouldn't have known, for Elsie never told anybody things like that. And she was listening to the volce beside her that Elsie heard only on the radio. The voice that talked across the air about romance, about adven- ture. The voice that talked now to Judy, almost unsteadily, almost afraid. “Judy, I'm doing the announcing at the College Inn.tonight. And then we're going on to hear Paul Whiteman. Ever hear Ben Bernie and one of his celeb- rity nights? Ever hear Paul Whiteman at the Edgewater Beach?” Ever hear? Ever? Sit in a parlor back home and hear music and laughter and people shouting, and then a voice saying, “And now Sophie Tucker herself will say ‘Hello.’ " And wondering if people you read about really look the way they sound. Wondering if they have as much fun as they seem to have. Wondering if anybody in the world could be so wildly, imposibly happy as their voices sounded, coming a thousand miles into your par- or. “You're not taking me there?” she asked. “T am.” “But I'm not dressed for anything like that” “You'll be more beautiful than any- body there.” “Stlly.” When Judy Allison had been in Chicago for six months without finding work her {.“'5‘" wired her to returg to her town in When she went to .ne tea room h she lived. Richard D | s v But Be I her fo try for a talking position on the | new Beauty Builder program at his studio. | She was chosen. She was to work thres | mornings a week at $40 a_week. While Judy was talking with Elton Day, the origi- nator ‘of the Beauty Builder program, Lona | Burdette, tall, dark, good-looking, came up. | She asked Day why he had thrown her | down after promising her the job “for some | new kid from the country.” After Lona left Day said she was good and got lots of Yidio obs: bt Twas: & (roublemaker. - He | added that she had lied to him, had said she was up against it. hadn't eaten and needed money badly. As they waited for an elevator to go to his office, Lona gave Judy | & malicioss glance and Jaughed loudly as | she 'said something to a WAOA official. As | Judy renearsed with Day. he was very much disturbed by a telephone call and said he would call back in five minutes. When Judy reached home to study the script. Dick WAS watting for her with his new Rutomos Bie W haited Mhal % Eedp " encagement net what it was. J over her shoulders. The brown dress with the fur sleeves? No. The powder-blue sport suit? But it might be— she realized now she didn’t know | what she ought to wear, she didn't | know where Dick meant to take her, | she didn't even know if she wanted to| | go. She didn't know anything at all.| “Not silly a bit. | Only that she must hurry. | nouncer, but I'm telling thetruth for Yes! The powder-blue sport suit.|once and I like it.” And the blue shoes. Where were the| Telling the truth! What was it | blue shoes? Not under the bed. Not| Elton said> “I want you to believe me. in the closet. The blue shoes? | 'm a liar most of the time, but I'm | ™. Come on. blue shoes.” she <iggled. | telling the truth now.” Something like | Ahhhhh! Hiding under the dresser. | that. she 'wo ‘with “him He° wouldn't' tell CHAPTER 8. UDY ran up the stairs two at a time. She ran into her room, jerking at her dress, jerking it I'm only an an- help looking at Judy. “And if you listen when the band plays maybe you'll hear what I think about you. Even if you don't want to listen. Even if it doesn’t mean a thing to you.” “But——" she began. Then she stop- ped, quickly, very quickly. Judy knew she had been about to say, “But I will be listening. For every word.” She felt like a goldfish in a bowl. She felt like a queen just arrived at the throme, She felt like anything in the world, but Judy Allison from Hiawatha, Kans; like anything and anybody else but herself. For Feuple thought she was important. People came up wanting to be introduced. A man wno shook hands just a little bit ‘too eagerly with Dick and said just a little bit too soon, “May I dance with the lady?” Dick said, “No.” He didn't say any- thing more. The man siood waiting. “Just once, maybe?” he asked finally. And Dick got up. “I said no. I can say 1‘:"‘ lot more times if I need to. ‘The man went away. “Dick! You mustn't be angry!” Judy whispered. “I'm not. bt L “And you're not sorry, are you, Judy? ‘You're not sorry you're here with me?” rTy? Sorry to be where you've al- ways wanted to be? Sorry to hear music you've heard before only across a thousand miles of empty space. Sorry to be right next to people you've read about, people you know from their pic- tures? Sorry? Judy giggled. “I'm happier tonight than I've ever been before in my life,” she said. And meant it. “And I'm happier than I've ever been or every will be,” said Dick. And meant it. And then, quickly, he turned to the microphone. Judy couldn't hear any- thing he said. His mouth was pursed in a strange circle; he seemed to be Only you're with me.” pushing words from his mouth straight into the microphone. A few words. And all the time, talking about ro- mance, talking about agventure, he was looking at her. At her! “And that's over,” said Dick, smiling that same quick, young smile, sitting , leaning across the table, looking at her in a way that made Judy want to look away, that made her want to look back, that made her want to get up and dance to the music, dance all around the room, tel: everybody she was Judy Allison, tell everybody she wasn't ever going back to Hiawatha. “Judy! You're not even looking at me!” “I'm looking at everything. This place ——" Her hand indicated the shadowed walls, the caricatured people, the strange, awesome fish that seemed to swim in the colored light. “These peo- ple.” She pointed at no one, at every- |y, cne. “That music.” Her eyes were very bright. So bright that Dick Mason for- got the place, the people, the music. So bright that he forgot everything but Judy. - “Judy, I'm supposed to go_over and say ‘Hello’ to some people. Will you— I don’t want to leave you at all.” ““You go ahcad, young man,” she said with mock sternness. “Like a good lit- tle soldier.” He clicked his heels. “Yessir, cap'n. I'll be seein’ ya!" He grinned and turned away. She saw him bow at a table, saw him shake hands with a man in evening clothes, saw him bow again to a tall, regal girl in white satin. The girl held out her hand and Dick shook hands. The girl did not let go of his hand. She went on talking, quickly, excitedly, smiling a lot. Judy knew the smile. The way a girl smiles when she meets a man she's always wondered about, when he's standing right in front of her, just as handsome as she has thought he ought | And—her garter caught on the thin| The car dodged between two taxicabs, chiffon stocking. Racing like mad, a | Cut across to Lake street, stopped. “Close | run sped down the stocking. Other | &s We can get, the way downtown traf- | stockings. Quick. Oh, no more stock- | fiC is these nights,” said Dick. “Come | |ings! She couldn't go with a run in|along, Judy. It's rigni around the | her stocking. A needle and thread. No. | corner. | St sew mently: | The street was dark. People moved <he called suddenly. “Oh, | this way, that way. So muny people. | | Elsie!” w;l;;\e dsu'le(etluatss dgrg. Butfi‘cx w?sn'b “ " e dark streets al lome. s street | e fom auoes the et might be paved with gola. or brick, or | Houws" Thom Deater. diamonds. It wouldn't matter. It was “Elie, lend me & palr of stockings.| 3, Sreet of adventure. Judy was sure e | of at. o He touched her arm. “I hate men who | 2 | g0 along holding onto women's u-msl ! She c [ Elsie was fat, Elsie was unbeautiful, ong holding onto | Elsie worked in an office, Elsie never | he said. “Always did went out with men, Elsie always bought | | good clothes and !henksa;nmund “;?.‘lE' B el £hé Tor some one to take her somewhere (he said, = | Vi s, but ! . e took Judy's arm, holding it s0she,coullineas her good clothes, DUt 011y “helping her along the uneven | ey N are. chiA” | sidewalk, scowling at the men who | i-c";»'fxi;epfig‘:s»? 2 looked at her, because nobody could | “Going—out——" Judy managed, as| —— = — | she tugged the stockings onto her small | | feet. “Going out with Dick Mason.” | | “Dick_Mason? The one that lives| = downstairs?” - V G E A A { “So do 1" said Judy. { said Elsie. | “Dick Mason,” Judy said firmly, buck- ling the garter. “Ah! And if these| spring a run on me I'll never get start- | | ed. Elsie—he's nice!” | “Nice? That's not half. He's elegant. He breaks my heart everytime he looks |at me’ | “He, helped me get a_job." il “He'never helped anybody else with a thing.” said Elsie. “Gee! When ya got, ya_ get, Judy.” 1 et Jud { | | * * * reduced 20 Yes. madam. the Savare is the Fpiheepiess Washer witn the famous - . “Take a 1ook.” " Judy stared at herself jn the mirror. Plain hair. Well, not too plain. Maybe dark blond, maybe just brown. Only sometimes it had red tints. Chestnut. | Eves. Nose. Mouth. Nothing special It had nover occurred to her that she looked like anything more than a nice girl from a little town. She'd been too busy studying music. | “I don’t know about me,” she said. But she did. The powder-blue dress | was right, the shoes were right, the hair as just smooth enough. She turned. sie, I don’t know where he's taking | me, and I don't think I care very much. Even if it's only a chile parlor and a 10-cent movie. I like to listen to him, Elsie. His voice—" “Yeh,” said Elsie, quietly. “Yeh, Judy. I know. Every night I tune in my | little radio, just to hear him 3 Judy felt a sudden pang. Pity? You couldn’t pity Elsie. Too large, too com- petent, too sure of life and herself. But Elsie, sitting home getting romance out of a radio. Elsie, listening for a voice. “Elsie, I've got to run. He's waiting. w car. He just got it to- looking back, she saw Elsie walk across her room and look into the long mirror. She saw Elsie shake her head very slo ly. Then Judy hurried on. Dick was waiting. And adventure. More adven- ' ADVERTISEMENT “So I'm going to hate myself tonight,” | i end DRYER | If You Should be Given | SOMETHING NOTHING FOOTER’S ‘ ALWAYS SAFEST AND BEST it may sometimes prove very costly. This is particularly true in the CLEANING and DYING field. Your GARMENT, your RUG, your {] DRAPERIES may, and as a matter of fact are frequently ruined because you did not pay enough to have them done right. 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When he's being polite and interested. She knew all at once why some of the girls looked as though they hated her. Because she was hating the girl in white satin. Hating her thoroughly and ly. Hating her— (To Be Continued). " FIVE HELD IN MURDER —_— “Lottery King’s” Death in Hold-up Charged to Colored Men. PROVIDENCE, R. I, September 26 (A).—Murder charges were placed against five colored men last night for the kill- ing of Arthur “Daddy” Black, Rhode Island's “lottery king,” in a fruitless Id-up in his home Saturday night. his Black died of pistol wounds and bodyguard was shot in one arm. Police sald the five confessed com- plicity in the shooting. o . Burglars at 01d Castle. | . Burglars recently broke into Hinch- ' ingbrooke Castle, near Huntington, Eng- | land, the seat of the Earl of Sandwich, | and stole valuable antiques and ancient | silver. The castle once was owned b Sir Oliver Cromwell, uncle of the Pro!‘ xiw&lnd 1}1 wnsdon the lawn that Oli- | omwe Ch: are said (o have had n'firsln"ng!hz.u e “THE OLD MAN,” FRIEND | TO KANSAS CITY POOR,DIESi By tlie Asscciated Press. / KANSAS CITY, September 26.—Alva A. Doolittle, known to the drifting un- | employed men of Kansas City’s North- | side as “the old man,” called his attor- | ney yesterday, made a will, complained | of & pain in his heart and shot himself | to death with a revolver. Twenty years ago Dcolittle came o e | as proprietor of what the Northside knows as a “flop | house.” He preferred to call it an inn. | For 10 cents “the old man” supplied his trade with a bed for the night. He prospered. He added to his ho/dings, | Last night Bill Taylcr, clerk in one | of the seven “inns” owned and managed | by “the old man,” explained his success. | ‘He was sort of con:ervative. The gld man wouldn't tolerate booze and jope.” | Repair That Furnace Now Complete Stock Grates, Bars, Etc, For All Furnaces For Prices and Information Rudolph and West Co. Stove Dept. 605 R. I. Ave. N.E. Telephone Nat. 4870 No Parking Troubles Prompt Delivery You Are Cardially Invited to Listen to Our New Radio Program “Around the Melodeon” Each Thursday Evening - - 8:30 to 9:00 Station WBAL .. (1060 Kilocycles) A Different Soup for Every Day Is Easily Possible If You Use Products of Campbell’s “Famous Chefs” Tomato Soup, 3 =~20c¢ Varieties Delicious Fruit Salad.. . California Bartlett Pears.. .vig can 17c Pineapple Tid Bits...2 Our Three Favorite Bl;ndl. Choose the One That Suits Your Taste 33c—23c=10c Saved 23¢ A heavier blend of excellent Coffees. Victor | Acme Coffee Coffee a5c0 Coffee ™ Ib. tin Heavy Ib. tin 1c Ib. 2 A mild blend of Santos . Orienta Heinz Chili Sauce. ... Heinz Sour Onions. .. Heinz Sweet Gherkins.. .. 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