Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1933, Page 22

(GHTUBDAUGHTER, y BYKatharine Haviland-Tylor i aq INSTALLMENT XXL ICHAEL ran his hand across a wet, cold forehead. He said, “I may be able to catch a ship tonight from Havre. When Geol tus r him | Eb and to arrange mat- | Miss Rose Meens of East Philadelphia ::rslook them up and to arrange mat- ‘es,” sald Joyce breathlessly. T hope you won't mind being left."‘ Baid Michael next. “No” “sald Joyce. Again Michael turned to the letter. He found it dif- ficult to qecipher the dancing lines; he read: have reached the feeling, | Cafeteria where she had gone to find | | good food, but no appetite. She opened tae paper eagerly to search the “Help Wanted” column, which had shrunk with the pinch of “hard times.” But street did need some one who could sew well and who would help with housework. Outside Carroll turned toward a fruit stall, the proprietor of which had stowed her bags beneath his counter when she | esked where she could have them checked. Could he tell her, please, Car- the certainty, Indeed, I think I may | ;% geq, where she could get a taxi- say, that I have responsibility for the child. The shock, I presume, has made this clear to m And some more purely personal vaporings followed that didn’t matter. “I have turned every energy intd wise search for her, as un- in harm to her from those who may be holding her. But as yet no least trace of her has been found.’ “Oh, God!” thought Michael, and it was not profane. He leoked at the date of the letter. It had been posted at the end of November. And now, with two days more, it would be Christ- mas. The 25th of December—how long had the letter been held? He studied the Paris cancellation that told him; tter had waited him more than y _telephone; there might be news. He “What are you goin Michael?” Joyce aske: hastened voice that tells of excite- ment. “Call Wetherall,” Michael answered, yubbing a hand across his wet brown, which was still cold, still frightfully cold. “Don’t you want me to do it for you,! dear?” Joyce esked. “No, I want to speak with him my- self, thank you,” he responded with ob- vious effort, and he was gone It took some little time to e Mal- colm and to drag him from bed; the roper spot for the night that was on th(‘ other side of the world. There was no news, Milcolm stated, after Micheel’s first query. Michael | then explained that his letters had been | held and that he would be aboard the first fast boat that would take him home. He next asked Malcolm, voice breaking, to do anything he dared to do, and that done, he hung up to turn back to Joyce. George Mocre had joined her and/| George had heard of it, Michael siw; hi plff\s‘m, round face had becen lon, ike, I'm awfully sorry about all sedd. \;’1 wants you to look up | Ji . said-Joyce, turning to George. She had not known she said ! and George knew she had not, and | George knew, too, what the unconscious use of it meant. For a moment in the center of a warm, pink cloud, he forgot Michael. Then he remembered Michael and he said, “I'll do anything on earth I can do for you, Mike!” and he meant it. George did that which he called “running eround” and “telephoning | around,” and this resulted in the news thet no fast boat would graze French shores for two days. Of course, Geor, amplified, Mike could take a tub, but that would keep him floundering on the sea three days after the first fast bost would land. George had a passion for cab? He pointed south on George | stre There were usually, he informed | her, some hanging ‘round there. | “Thank you,” said Carroll, “then I'll She crossed the square. A few mo- (ments later she came rolling up in a |taxicab that was as yellow as Cinder- ellas coach. The man wouldn't take | anything for storing her bags and he | himself stowed them in the front of | the cab. | The taxicab driver, half turning his head, s2id it was a real mean day under foot, but if he knew anything about the weather (and his manner made it | vious that he tholight he did) it w | clear and be rcal nice for a while. It | too early in the season for snow to hoeld. “You may wait, please,” said Carroll after the cab had conquered some blocks and had come to pause before a large, old house with an over-front-door fan | window, which would have been beauti- |ful had it not been depressed by the most hideous of coarse lace curtains. | Carroll touched the bell. | _After a considerable period of waiti the door was opened a suspicious nd let it be remembered how tl t of motions may chart all character. What do you want?” came in a ¥, sharp level voice. came in answer to your advertise- " Carroll responded. ‘'Well, then I guess mebb: to come in,” said Miss Meens, and the door opened just widely enough to ad- mit Carroll. “But wait a minute,” Miss Means admonished, “and wipe your feet good.” Carroll wiped them “good” to enter. Fifteen minutes later she opened the .. “You may bring In my bags,” she said to the driver. “You can set 'em in; you don't have to step in” said Miss Means, with enxious agitation. He set them in. C: 1l paid her fare and tipped him. Miss Means talked during this tr action of how “folks generaily and every one, most, tracked in slus “Thank you, lady,” said the driver, | tipping his cap, and the door closed after him. | (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) | Needs Toma Relieves Stomach Ulcers due to Acidity || you are suffering from stomach{| indigestion, stritis. belching, | #as pains. dyspep:ia, headaches. Dep, con b ad breath. lack of explanation that sometimes belongs wl s.ipation. ‘or other disorders induced by | the very good end seemingly simple. | Ryperacidit; “Acitoma.” d tured For the first and last time in his life | Michael was short, even sharp, with | George. “My Lord, man,” he snapped, “why would I go on a slow boat? Use your head, if you' can!” ‘Then Michael, mopping his brow, even agein, said he was sorry . but that he wasn’t quite himself, and George stid, “Oh, that’s all right, old man! T understand!” “ They were awfully good to him, Joyce and George, Michael realized, but he | couldn’t siy anything about it because he feared that if he spoke about any- thing more mattering than the weathé: he would begin to sob. So he smiled fixedly and he stared with anguished eyes at things he did not see and Joyce ordered “whickay” for him regularly, ;;ui somehow he lived through the two vs. Toward the close of the second long day Joyce and George led Michael into the presence of the Paris official who married them the first time, as people | must be married in France by state and church. And with both ceremonies done, Michael said, “I'm glad—some one—is to be very happy.” He called Malcolm Wetherall each day, and regularly there was no news. | He also slept not at all, and he spent bis nights pacing a floor. York, was to slee u'terly e: d €l ed ‘by Miss Rose Mecns to do finishing and %0 “help around” when needed. Help- | dng around is an elastic term. Carroll Jearned that it meant washing the rub- ber plant each Saturday morning, and, when “that was out of the way,” the front steps; and making the beds slept in by those who roomed at Miss Meens’ house. She located Miss Meens' house on East Philadelphia street not quite an hour after she left the bus. She had picked up a local paper from a chair near the’ one she took in Bear’ i free bool | and You.” today. Just send your name to | TOMA Inc.. Dept. E210. Ligonier. Pa. i | And Relief Is Far Easier in f the First Than in the Second or Third Stages! A cold ordinarily progresses | through three stages: The dry Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days, and the Mucous Secretion | e. The first stage is when i treatment is most effective. || To stop a cold in the first st take Grove's Laxative Bromo Qui- nine. It does the four things nec- || ||| essary. Opens the bowls, kills the ! germs and fever in the system, re- lieves the headache and tones the entire system. Anything less than | {that is trifling with a cold. All drug stores sell Grove's Laxative BROMO QUININE. Be sure you | get that and nothing else. Now | two sizes—30c and 50c.—Adver- | | tisement. Every Lens of Warranted . Every Frame of Specified Accuracy Gold Content “All-Sight” Bifocal | Classes, Complete ‘ —A high quality Astigmatic lenses, $1 extra. Octagon Rimless Classes, Complete —=Single - vision $ tion, lenses, frame and case. Astigmatic lenses, $1 extra. New Style Frames and pink gold Allea $3 A5 styles, every frame guaranteed not to tarnish, Rimless Mounting —Adaptable to all shapes of rimless 33.95 lenses, choice of white or pink gold flled. Dr. DeShazo in Attendance Optical Dept, get one and I'l come back for my | wise search might result, I am wld,‘b”gs | u’ll have | Your Stomach | | i i | | CGoes Thr:s f‘ 3 Stages! ||| Stage, the first 24 hours; the ||| B o s | | Last Week of the Ten-Day [I : OPTICAL SALE | | Sale! 432 Attractive Atomizers Never Sold for Less Than $1 39c. —Hand-decorated glass atomi- zers, in a variety of unique shapes and pretty colors—spe- cially purchased and specially priced in this sale. Kann's—Street Floor. Smart, Serviceable and Inexpensive MUSKRAT 27 »/ —Beautifully matched, deep, soft natural muskrat pelts, featuring the new 1933 details. The kind of coat you’ll want to wear when watching the Inaugu- ration parade. Buy now for next year also. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes, 16 to 42. Kann’s—Second Floor Large Women’s PRINT —Start your day and end it in frocks chcsen from this group. Prints for office, sports, bridge and ' Sunday night are here in the newest Spring jacket and bolero models, with full skirts, snug hip lines and new necklines with high necks and ties. 14 to 20, and 38 to 52 sizes Easy to Slip-on Easy to Launder Printed Hooverettes 49c —They are all made of fast color printed percales, and charmingly trimmed with rows of organdy ruffles, or contrasting colored pip- ing. Made in semi-fitted, sleeve- less, or cap sleeve styles. Misses’, women’s and stout sizes. Special Sflcl Silk Undies Originally $1.00 59c —Chemise, dance sets and panties of silk crepe. Some lace trimmed, some tailored. Many different styles. .. Many of them sample gar- ments. Misses’ and wom- en’s sizes. Kann's—Secogd Floor “Flying Colors” Sweaters Specially Priced / Sizes 34 to 40 7/ g —As fascinating as the pla; for which they were nam Slip-on style, of lacy sheer wool; made with large puft sleeves and deep armholes. We have not offered such values before in years. In new =, Pastel shades and white. Sev- ral other styles also at 97c. -Kann’s—Second Sports Shop— ; venue”=T7th, Sth and D Sts. The Dollar Sale of Linens and Domestics Features These Fine 7-Pc. Linen Sets .00 —Lovely sets for breakfast or luncheon . . . 60x80-inch cloth and six napkins of heavy crash linen with wide two-tone colored borders. Your Car ) Phone Parked District Free y 7200 “Cannon” Kitchenette Dish Towels Part Linen $1.00 - —A low price for these fiopular dish towels . . . itchenette size, of a nice SHEETS 2 for $I —Note the large size . . . then the very low price, and you'll hurry here tomorrow for a sup- ith §L‘,2E‘f§;.ep"‘{}o,‘d’u“e,”' :nd ply. A good quality that will hangers on end. ‘wear. Many O:ker Useful and Practical Household Linens in the Sale! Kann'’s—Street Floor. New Triangular or Lounging PILLOWS _ Jaspe Cave!ed.’ Kapok Filled! 7C ea. ~—The “many way” pillows. Turn them one way for reading or eating in bed. g them in your automobile. glazed chintz and cretonne. “Good For Fvery Bone in Your Body” % Kann's—Fourth Floor. ere Are Three Popular Specials From TheH February Silk Sale! $1.00 to $1.39 79¢ to 8% $1.39 Kann’s Busy Silk Crepes Silk Crepe Corner Flat Crepe 84cvd. 64c Yd. 94cYd. 1933 Printed C: Marillyn Silk Crepe Printed Crepes —This is one of our Stehli's Canton Crepe Flat Crepe most popular silk crepes, St:hlli’: R::.‘l,:n Cr:;: in llzgto and dark colors. Skinner's Washable Crepe 40 inches wide. 54-In. Wool Crepes, Suitings, Tweeds, Coatings, specially priced at..84c yd. Kann's—Street Floor. Everybody’s Doing Them! Try One of These Jig Saw Puzzles 12 Different Subjects —1,000 puzzles just arrived—and so attrac- tively priced you'll want six or more . . . 12 different titles and from 40 to 50 individual pleces to the puszle. Our lowest price! Other Jig Saw Puzsles, 25¢ to $7.50 Kann's—Street and Fourth Floors. Our Annual February Sale of Wash Goods Features “KASINO PRINTS” A -Smart New Rayon Sport Fabric 48c yd. —This new material very closely resembles an all-silk rough fabric; in beautiful sports designs on tinted and white grounds. 36 ins. wide. You will be eager to make up this lovely fabric into the fascinating new Spring frocks. Finished dress shown on living model. First to Present Wagner’s Greaseless Skillet French Toast —This ingenious skillet has a patented draining groove that takes care of all surplus grease. Foods cooked in this healthful way taste almost as if they had been broiled. The skillet is ap- proximately 12 inches across._ Kann's—Third Floor. Ivory Finished Metal WallCabinets $1.49 —Just the things for kitchen and bath room walls. Size 26%,x18%,x634, with two shelves, swinging double doors and open rack at bottom. Kann's—Third Floor. Special Sale! Auto-Seat Covers For Coaches and Sedans 88c « —An inexpensive and attrac- tive way to protect the uphol- stery in your car is with a set of these covers. Theyre made of striped automobile cloth, to cover seats and backs only. Each set complete with pins to attach to car. Other Sets for Coaches and Sedans....$149 and $2.95 Sets for Coupes and Roadsters .69¢ and $1.69 . Kann's—Third Floor. New Colors! New Patterns! * Numdah Rugs At These Low Prices! 6x8 ft. Size 4x6 tt. Size $1495 | $4.95 3x4 ft. Size 1x3 ft. Size $2.95 $1.95 —Colorful, sturdy rugs of goat hair, beaten down by and s gns. lue, camel, red, green, purple, gold, black and white. 18236 Non Skid Bath Mats. .98¢ 24x40 Tufted Bath Mats. ., .89¢