Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1933, Page 22

. SOMEONE P LOVE g? Vernie Connell BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS. After Kay Bishop’s high-powered roadster erashes into June Varick's coupe on Pilot Knob in the Ozarks, both girls return to nsclousness in June's home in the town e Where “they' are d for by June's father, Dr. Varick. broken and Jume's leg is in her mother's will. Kay will inherit fortune if she does not marry agal wishes of her brother Bruce, Wh years older. She will soon be Jarns June not to fall for Bruce when he Arrives as he has no use for girls. Bruce does not_ approve of Ramon Iovieno, an ampoverished Ki met_abroad he hurries to ¥ Kay’ splints. wires la, but leaves after seeing Kay's i Dr. Varick dies suddenly as he is about to take her to New York to the famous Dr. Henderson, his classmate. When York later. Bruce antici return. “I think I'll go and see about her,” June said. ‘““She may be il.” June came back & little perplexed. “Bruce, Kay is not in the dressing room and she hasn't been there. The matron jnder | sald she'd be sure to remember her = when I told her how Kay was dressed.” Bruce said: “She must have gone home, but I'll go and phone to make sure. Do you think you can take care of yourself while I'm gone?” = Go and see if Kay a Philip Sheridan came to sit with June | as soon as Bruce had left her. She welcomed him, for, of all the men in the party, she liked him best, aside from Bruce, of course. Phil, as he was called, was & rich bachelor, fond of women, but transiently so. None ever engaged his attention and affections for long. He 3 | looked on life tolerantly, whimsically. - | Sleek brown hair, humorous brown eyes, a continental polish, tall and boyishly slender for his 35 years. June was a fresh and lovely flower to attract his sophisticated exploration of all that was desirable in life. I ound,” he began, as he slid into the seat beside her and ladled ice into the glass he had carried in from the bar when, through the. open door, he had seen Bruce leave her. “I have a plan to get you by myself. Suppose we go for a drive tomorrow afternoon. There's a charming little place up on Bear Mountain where the food is not so good, but the company will be ex- cellent and the wine brings back all the flavor of life that a party like this destroys. d “Don't you like this party?” “I like verything. But some more than others. You, for instance. Where did Bruce find you?” She didn't answer. “You brought Kay here, didn't you?” she asked. “Do you know that she is gone?” “No. That's funny. Alone?” “I don't know. We thought she was in the dressing room. Where is Brownie? If he's gone, maybe they went to- gethe “He's still here. I saw him at the bar a few minutes ago. Bruce came back. “She isn't at ggm Now, where the devil can she ) Philip got up. the doorman if he remembers her leaving, and if she | was alone.” THE EVENING know some of these cabbles aren’t too reliable.” “I'm going to take June home, Phil, and then I'l go home. Will you look after the rest of the party, and call me when you get rid of them? I'll be up, hasn’ peared. If she and she tumbled into bed. She was still P the wire. ‘Kay didn't come home last night,” he reported, “and I'm worried. She was in evening dress, you know, and wearing valuable jewelry.” “Don't you think she might have gone to a hotel just to worry you? She would sleep heavily, you know, consid- ering the condition she was in.” “It's a possibility. June, would you mind coming over here? I don’t want to leave the house, and I do want to #alk with you.” “T'll come as soon as I've dressed and had breakfast.” “T haven't eaten—come and breakfast with me, will you?” “Yes, I'd like to.” “Then I'll send the car for you.” It was 11 o'clock. June felt as if it were about 7. It was New Year day. Would it be a happy new year? She believed it would, believed that Bruce could not resist love. It was growing stronger between them, day by day. Last night he had been so devoted, so \admiring. She felt that the yachting rty would turn out to be for two—a oneymoon trip. Bruce had been watching for the car, and met her in the hall. She laid her hand in his. “Happy New Year, Bruce.” He looked as if were going to kiss her, but didn’t quite dare under the eyes of the butler. “The same to you,” he said, “and I hope it is the best yet. Come, we are in the sun room.” She followed him into a room bril- liant with sunlight. Their table was laid beside a window. Before he seated her so that the sun streamed over her red-gold hair, striking myriad lights, he put his arms about her and kissed her fervently. “Each time I see you, you are lovelier than the last.” June kissed him back, her arms cling- ing about his neck. They sat down hastily as a servant brought in their breakfast. “Leave it,” Bruce ordered. “We'll serve ourselves.” June was wearing a new sports frock, a bright blue, which enhanced the fair- ness of her skin, contrasted with ths brightness of her hair. thinking how nice it would be to have such a beautiful zirl across the table from him every morning. “Don’t look at me like that so early in the day” she protested. ‘“What half unconscious when Bruce left her, |y, Bruce was’ STAR, WASHINGTON, of this” ‘Then she peeped the covers of the silver dishes. didn't know I was so hungry. some of everything.” Her serenity quieted his anxiety. “You really think that Kay is all right?” he asked, beginning to serve. “Not so much. Just one g‘ Yes, I think she is teasing you. t time at home when she was hurt she didn’t want Dad to let you know for a few days—said it would do you good to “Golly, that makes me feel better! T'll bet two cents that is her game now. ‘Well, ' I'll quit worrying until there is something to worry about.” “Of course, you should. Has Phil called? Does he know you haven't heard?” “Yes. I've talked with him a couple of times. He'll be here pretty soon. He said he'd call several of Kay's girl friends. If she is with any of them they might tell him where; they " MRink heya tel B n] ey'd tell you most - thing. Did you notice that I w-‘:’fi't very popular with the girls last night? Kay was about the only one that spoke to me, except that Poppy girl.” ‘That was just your imagination.” T'm not given to imagining things I'm used to being liked.” “Well, what are you klckfn[ about? You were liked better than any one in the crowd, starting with me and right down the line with the male ¢on- tingent.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) —— e PORTIAS TO MEET Woman Lawyers Will Assemble Here at 8 0’Clock Tonight. The Portia Club, composed of woman latyers, will meet at the office of Goldie Paregol, local attorney, at the Colum- bian Building, at 8 o'clock tonight. Miss C. V. Diedel of the club’s Legis- lative Committee will report on me: ures before Congress affecting the legal profession, including the bill to regulate bondsmen and the execution of criminal bonds and the jury commission bill, “T . I'd Measure High Speeds. European scientists assert they can }rlnenure speeds up to 1,000 miles an our. in NEW YORK do as New Yorkers do! D. C., WEDNESDAY, .1/ BREAD WEIGHT CUT IS ASKED BY BAKERS Approval of D. C. Commissioners Is Sought for Loaf of Three- Quarters Pound. Spokesmen for several bakery con- cerns operating here appeared before the District Commissioners yesterday to ask their approval of a measure pro- posing reduction of the weight of a standard loaf of bread from 1 pound to three-quarters of & pound. After hearing arguments in favor of the change, the Commissioners took the :nr; ter Iln%e"r ndmpoén: lndoweig_'d:!e! pending a rej rom M. IRober'.l. superintendent of weights, | measures and markets. ‘The proposal has been considered unofficially for sev- eral weeks, and while an official report by Mr. Roberts is yet to be filed, he is known to be opposed to any change in the existing weight requirements. The bakers, represented by L. A. Spless, also asked that the regulations be changed so that in addition to a | three-quarter-pound loaf of bread, the | manufacture and sale be permitted of loaves weighing one-half pound, one pound, one pound and a quarter or Bronchial Infections | \ Are Dangerous | _Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs Tnckly. ‘reomulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harm- less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. druggist will i MARCH 1, 1933. other unit. earry provision that “m :‘;gln' h:n.-mnnm .::nnho;: deemed legal, Ask Repeal of Taxes of 800 A. D. Thirteen farmers from the Logrono Province, Spain, recently asked to be relieved of taxes imposed in 800 AD. by the Visigoth King, Ramiro of Leon. London now has 352 hotels - taunnuwhelunruun’e’?.m Real Estate Loans 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay ~off your loans without the ‘;- pense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including in- terest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate "PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $30,000,000 Surplus $1,250,000 James Berry, Presiy Edward C Baits, Secretu multiples of & one-fourth-pound |. OLSON ABANDONS TRIP 8T. PAUL, Minn, March 1 (#).— Because of important pending legisla- tion, Gov. Ployd B. Olson changed his plans yesterday and will not attend the inauguration of President-elect Roosevelt at Washington Saturday, The Minnesotan was to have also attended a Governor’s conference called by Mr. Roosevelt for next Monday. FLORIDA AT ITS BEST we will save you money. ANDREWS BROTHERS W. 751 14th St. t H Thenew Vicks Antiseptic does everything that any gargle or mouth-wash can and should do...at half the cost! e o o The Proof is actual use. To furnish this proof, 5 million bottles in a special trial size were supplied to druggis below cost. A 25¢ value for only 10c. But the demand has been enormous. If your druggist is already out, get a T5¢ value for only 35¢. Use it one week. If you are the regular 10-ounce size . © for BAD BREATH (Halitosis) . M.?UTN-'A"I ails i prekicom © GARGLE Sore Throat, Ete. ts— not delighted with its quality . .. and amazing economy . . . return unused portion to your druggist and get your money back. Mw—by makers of Vicks VaroRus VVORATON 3 ANTISEPTIC can you expect of a girl who's been night-clubbing all night—and a coun- try girl at that?” “I never expect anything of girls, my dear, but they surprise me sometimes.” June lifted the coffee urn and sniffed with delight as she filled the Wedge- “I need about 'steen cups ‘Let us go home, Bruce,” June said. Chioose youthorl as distinctive atmosphere convenient location llfl\llllll comfnfl lfla service that clicks STAY at the HOTEL PARAMOUNT 46th Street West of Broadway $2.50 $4.00 ¥or one Yor twe Chales L. Ornstein, Manager Clever New Handbags Including the Cigarette Bag! 3 LIFT THE RING and there are your cigarettes right at your finger tips! Goldenberg’s brings you this popular new handbag fashion in silk or simulated leather—at only a dollar! Ka; June reached across Bruce, | *“will you go with me to the dreui.ni.'i room? “I will not! I want my drink. Bruce | drives me to drink so I can forget and then bullies me besides.” She seized one of the wooden hammers with which they applauded the entertainers and pounded on the table, demanding her drink | Poppy said, “Don’t be an egg, Bruce,” and no one else paid more than passing | attention to the altercation between brother and sister. They began to quar- rel again, their voices rising occasionally above the din. Then Kay burst into tears, and get- ting up from the table, sobbing as she ran, disappeared through the entrance gom'ay. Bruce turned to June, re- e necklace, an ‘ Joves her, but asks her to_wait until he is | sure He takes her to Kay's New Year eve party at ihe Gilt Cage. INSTALLMENT VIL UNE was not able to dance, but he had no lack of cavaliers to sit out dances with her. Brownle Sylvester took a malicious pleas- ure in following Kay's behest to excite Bruce's jealousy. He had im- bibed freely all evening. Taking the seat next to June, he let his arm slide about her waist and leaned his face| against hers while he held his glass | to her lips. “Jus' one lttle drink, to please Browni he urged. “Open pretty mouth, wide—" . o, please, I don't want it. Don't, Brownie. Go and dance—" | He put the glass down, spilling most | of its contents, and moved his hand up the silky folds of her bodice. Bruce was dancing, eves centered on the by- play Suddenly, he all but dragged | Poppy. with whom he was dancing, | from the floor and abandoned her un- ceremonious Brownie felt himself jerked sideways Bnd upward. 1 “You dirty little bounder!” Bruce | cried. “Leave Miss Varick alone, do you hear!” Kay, who had been drinking before she came and had been steadily grow- ing worse, entered the controversy. She | grabbed Bruce by the arm. “Be your-| gelf! Crabbing my party! Why don't appireq poLee Jums enicy herself? She wasn't| “uJps 3 o'clock; you ought to be tired. B 3 liad they wers atiracting| Sioa a0, andlee Phililook atter who, attention. He sat down beside June|“'Bpi"Tef meq to tell them that Kay and drew Kay to the other side. “ListeD, | nag gone away in a cab. “I wish she ;;‘(fwg‘l’eY:;‘g\‘::gewfghd’;_‘(gj;’,, rotter 11ke | nagn't done that” he said, “for you Wwood cups. The dance was over and the others| came flocking about_the table. Fresh drinks were served. Kay, about to ;;}c:‘ ’ up her glass, had her attention calle ‘ arc by Tommy Hicks. Bruce seized the ur'n opportunity to substitute a glass of | 0 ginger ale. She turned her head in| time to catch him in the act. e “Beast! Give me my drink!” | = youre drunk. Wait s while. | B M ave some coffee.” | t tt Give e my drink! _Give 1t to me, uoyan atress do you hear, or I'll have you put out!| It's my party!” M d f . 0ld One $4, and Up A good mattress is just about the most | 700 Reeme important of our possessions. It cushions 700 Baths tired muscles and lulls taut nerves to rest. You wake up keen for the day’s work. No one should tolerate an old rest- robbing mattress when at a cost of $4 and up it can be made new—sterilized—cleaned —resiliency restored—charming new ticking put on. Phone us today to come and get the old mattress and make it new. WoOoDWARD & LoTHROP 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Phone DIstrict 5300 d. he'll be all right in a little while,” he said. “What did you say to make her cry?” “Nothing, my dear. That's what is Xnown as a crying jag. Where did Brownie go. I'm not through with him yet.” “Please don't make a scene. . . . it doesn’t matter.” “Don’t you think it matters? you letting him paw you?” | “Kay isn't the only one who has been If you knew what you were | Box Springs and pillows renovated or made to order at factory prices. March marks our fourth year in business. We are, therefore, offering a 107% discount on any purchase of renovating, beds or box springs. ZABANTS 903 E St. N.W. The Inaugural Ball ‘Washington Auditorium, March 4th Concert will begin on ground floor at 8:30 Were drinking. get that close to you.” “He isn’t any different from the rest. | Most of them have made passes at me this evening.” “It’s because you are the most beau- giful girl here.” “No—just a novelty.” A half hour passed and Kay did not Studio Couches, $22.50 and up. Metal Beds, $4.95 and up. Four-poster Wood Beds, $7.50 and up. ® Lowest Price We've Seen for Such QUALITY! Rich Chalk Finish. Pure Dye Silk Crepe! Bias Cut with Cutout Imported Laces! 48 Inches Long! or Straight Top! Other smart types in- clude the new snake grain bags with metal mountings and simulated leathers in grey, beige, patent, brown, blue, etc. All nicely fin- ished inside. Main Floor. National 9411 United States Reservation Indian Band ‘George Washington Glee Club Powers Sawyer Dance Team Philadelphia Harmonica Symphony Timely Furniture Bargains A Special Section’ Featuring Furniture of Recognized Quality From Our Regular Stock at “Close-out” Reductions of 25% — 50% AND MORE! The list below gives only a few suggestions of the many great savings our Watch the newspapers for special traffic regulations have been arranged for your comfort and safe- ty. The Inaugural Ball Committee suggests that you leave your car home, and use a taxi for trans- portation to the Audito- rium. Vee Flesh, Tearose or White. Sizes 34 to 44. 1,200 lovely slips whose low price you would never in the world guess from their rich quality—and fine lace trims! Before they’ve all hurried out at 88c, be sure to choose several for yourself, The V-top slip is cut low in back—another feature you'll like. . As quantities are limited, all items are new Furniture Bargain Section offers. exchanges or refunds— subject to prior sale and there can be no reservations, all sales final. ‘The New Goldenberg's—Second Floor Now $27.50 79.00 49.00 72.50 7.50 9.75 47.00 27.50 29.50 155.00 - 55.00 $65.00 108.00 85.00 2-Pc. Suite—covered plain green tapestry.......ceeceecess 104.00 Occasional Arm Chair—Covered stripe moire............ 15.00 Occasional Chair—Solid mahogany; green damask........ 17.50 95.00 57.50 47,50 300.00 China Cabinet—Dinette size; mahogany...ceeceeecccccess 110,00 Other Opportunities in Addition—See the Values Offered DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance—HOURS: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 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