Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1933, Page 12

A—12 « THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THU.RST)AY: MARCH 9, 1933. “‘““‘000;;—‘“0“0000 | $°%"Autherized Service “§1 s Lockheed } 3 Hydraulic Brakes $| $MELLER-DUDLEY * * $1716 144 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 $ 900000000000000000000000° THRU =" NO CHANGES Conner of Mississippi. John A. Korman, 1422 Varnum ctreet, a retired Washington merchant, INSTALLMENT XV. This 18 Miss Varick, newly appointed | beige silk suit with an egg-shell satin = il Dostins ot e D iR e T omas ki 3 NAMED AS COLONEL |has received word of his appointment ‘l"o - (97 get that in the soclety columns, Miss| “I don't intend to wear hat—that Minute Mysteries e colonel on the staff of Martin 8. & z comes from an ol rginia | woul lormal, also. they were | onner, Governor of Mississippi. The ‘} S t 54 | tamily. Maynower and au” coming to my house I wouldn't wear & e John A. Korman on Btaft of Gov. | appointment is an honor conferied fof XN : £=/ ‘How did you know?” June looked |hat, would I? ~Well, that's the way I | service of Mr. Korman on a reception N A at Linder in surprise, Expect 1o treat them—as if they were| | THE AFFAIR AT HOLLOW- | | committee which greeted the Governor V . C ” R Both men laughed. Linder con-|My guests. Here is something else— EYED GULCH. during the inaugural ceremonies last ernie Lonnelly FaL tinued, explaining June's idea for a|your table d'hote dinners are awful. (See Page A-3) Saturday. . S e du}’?‘eruclub.mnnm an advertising and Gfi&fi”‘;gfl:fi'{‘ndfl’:‘-hgfl Kng@; The young deputy, believing 7 ublicity point of view, it was - |© A “ " i | lil:edd I are :‘w‘om rrilengs.m Sh;l in- }g.‘.. Grady's blase eyes leaped p:"u,rwnnt you to serve some special Sout! ,S:“c",,’], "‘u;rfn n:;‘ltl% g‘:m FTER lying awake for hours|Yited me fo visit you in Gajffornia. and | joy. |em. dishes. ‘They cost a little mor could have been riding in one FOR YOU - thinking of plans for the club, |0, V¢ BT, - g 1 get you. That lonesome gag is| °Hot breads, I suppose?” Grady asked. direction while appearing (from June oversiept. The sweet, low 08 t0 accept." = o @ for any|S¥ell You can jam the place with| “Yes, but not the tasteless stuff that's | rints of the horse prints) to . Voice of Lucy Hart came to her | . - OK&Y B0 | y d Y| that alone. Miss Varick bere is going | served up here. Who ever saw a real | Pave gone in the opposite direc- l h e I nexpensi W a over the telephone when she fim Nad'an intinent with Lm-”" be hostess, en? Got a good photo hot biscuit in New York? I've got a| | tion. He had his horse shod ye y finally aroused. “I wanted to remind | ;- m' his m’;e“’g"m ’g." X Monday | 17 the papers? Of course, you'll wear | scheme 1 can show your chief so that| | backward. 70U of our shopping date,” Lucy said. | der in his office at 10 o'clock Monday | some glad rags to knock the small-| he can serve biscults right out of the | | | wiLL NOT CHANGE MY SHORTEST | I hope I didn’t waken you. | mosnlng THickory Liad Jefe sk 010 C Do | towners’ieyes out.? | oven to individual orders. And just wait o oL eCHANGES E R P RUNNING TIME | "I overslept—sorry. Have you had|punday evening, afver rencwcd BIERS 10| «r don't want to be called a hostess. | until 8 few folks get on lo that. Why,| | TRODS ON FOUR PASTERNS to breakfast. Then come up here. Ill|jmiduce June to 80 Bome o ent of Il be the club president. I think it i Vou ever tasted my old Chloe's bis- | WHEN I BESTRIDE HIM, I | order before I dress.” e, e D one (o bed at 18 & lot more dignified and simple.” | Cults and comn bread and waffes, with | | Ay 4 HAWK; THE EART. 1 “What do you want to buy first?"| {he week end, che had gone 1o bec Bl ggree Linder sald. : ‘hon;yb’. % ‘ AT Nl L i e Yet with every comfort of a fast transatlantic liner. “Miss June| “I beg of you, Miss Varick, to dis- . = -2 : | Akakespeare. The luxury of a large, beautifully appointed state- June asked as they breakfasted. “My wedding dress. I'm more ex- cited about it than I was the first time. | Hartley will leave the hospital Satur- day morning, so he can get the license, June stopped her. “I've got the { grandest idea! You know I told you ‘wmke% (orhthe hctil, but tha{z wash Jjust RK 6. & | over the phone to keep you from being (EE 205 PIISbaN S8 L0S ANGLSE2.70. | fealous until you got here. But 1 guess .75—CLEV'L'ND 11.25—NORF'K5.80 | it was a sort of forcknowledge, for I _and hundreds of other citics. think I'm going to get the job of social Tite—or phone NATIONAL 1721 hostess, and I'll practice on you. Why was feeling better than she'd felt all | “Okay” yielded Grady. n Winter when she walked into the hotel =Varick, president of the Between Six managers office. " The prospect of a and Seven Club. Got to have a pic- job exhilirated her. | ture right away. Get it in tomorrow’s “All set to go, aren't you?" Linder | Papers. miled, “You look as if you could glad- | _“AS for glad rags. just what do you Ehnd Sihie hole feaaa mean? Evening clothes?” “I could, easily, if my arm didn't give| “Yes, of course,” Linder answered out.” before Grady had an_opportunity. *I “Pine. Now, here is the situation: | noticed. Saturday night, Miss Varick, We'll try out your suggestion to make | that your rather unusual charms are a dinner club of the grill. ‘Between unusually enhanced by evening dress.” Six and Seven’ goes for the name. I've| June ignored the compliment. “It| motices while we eat.” continue your delectable descriptions,” | Grady said. “I had some very pale, very dry toast for breakfast, and black coffee. My stomach is already clamor- HOLD-UP IS CHARGED ing for hot biscuits and honey . . .” | “With country ham, or fried chick- Man Held on Complaint of Shop “Oh!” groaned Grady. | Manager Who Lost $17. “Suppose we all have an early lunch,” “If we Accused of holding up Mrs. Lola Linder suggested e 80,d0%n In o en, manager of the Gray Squirrel the grill now, we'll miss the noon | crowd. We can discuss the copy for the ;’:‘; by o ock S stce et El room, on an upper deck, amidships, with full outside exposure. Most rooms with private bath or shower. Broad decks for sports er sunning; uncrowded lounges: tempting food. This year go American One-Class—informal, the entire ship is yours for complete enjoyment. Every Wednesday from Baltimore to Havre or Hamburg. For you it is the most inexpensive way en GREAT EASTERN BUS TERMINAL M9 'H' ST, N. W, AN " A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy checks—sparkling _eyes—most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edward for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave his patients a sub- stitate for calomel, made of a few well kngwn vegetable ingredients, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, causing a normal action, carrying off the waste and poftonous matter in one’s system. 3 you have a pale face, sallow look, 8ull " eves, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all- out_of sorts, inactive bowels, take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets night- 1y for a time and note the pleasing re- sults. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—now and then to keep fit. 15¢, 30c and 60c. SAYS A FLIER NAMED PATSY McGEE “A Smith Brothers’ Cough Drop for me! At the first little cough After I've taken off, It brings me relief, 1.2-3.” BLACK OR MENTHOL Eczema on Arms for Fourteen Years Healed by Cuticura *For fourieen years I had eczema on my arms and spent quite a bit of money trying to heal it. It started with a terrible itching and burning sensation which soon terminated into a rash. When I scratched it became inflamed and used to bleed. JWater also irritated it and I could not do my own laundry. It bothered ‘my sleep when I went to bed, and . jmy clothing aggravated it. ‘I tried difierent semedies but Without success. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and ! |dfter three days’ use I could see a change, and in five weeks I was .JBealed.”” (Signed) Mrs. Carrie Williams Dixon, 11 Wigglesworth . 5t., Boston, Mass. "} . Keep your skin clear by using + {€uticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- Gum for daily toilet purposes. Touch pimples and itching, if any, with JCuticura Ointment, bathe with ‘{Cinicura Soap and hot water. 4 Boep 2%e. Ointment 25 and bte. Taleam 2%e. Sold| erywhere. One sample each free. Address : «§AGuticura Lavoratories, Dept. X, Malden, Mase™ 311 7th St. N.W. Smoked Hams BUTTER ROAST don't you be married here Saturday | night in one of those cunning little rooms off the mezzanine? I'll order the | flowers and plan you a perfectly scrumptious dinner. . . . | | “And you'll be my maid of honor! We'll have to find a man—do you know any one?” “T'll get Mr. Linder, the hotel man- | ager, to come.” ‘ Saturday morning came a telephone call from the desk informing June that a gentleman wished to see her, but withheld his name. It was most urgent, he said. Then it must be a detective | or a reporter, she thought, and, fearing something had turned up that she ought to hear, she said to send the man up. ‘When she opened the door she stood speechless with the sudden homesick delight that engulfed her. Big. tow- headed. kind-hearted Hickory Ferguson stood outside. “Hickory!” she cried, and was in his arms. laughing and crying in one breath. It's good to see you, Sugar,” he said. closing the door behind him. “I couldn't stay away any longer. YouTe thinner.” “It doesn't matter. I'm so glad to see you. When did you come?” “I took a mail plane out of St. Louis last night— got in. Have to go back Sunday night. “Tell me everything about everybody. | I guess e been homesick and didn't know it “I'd like to take you back with me, Jun You oughn't to be down h there’s nothing to keep you now. But I've got a job—or, at least, it's almost sure. And you are just in time! | You can be best man at a wedding to- inlgh! .. ." She told him about the Harts. ‘ “Do you know what I'd like to do, | Sugar?” he asked and put his hands on | her shoulders, searching her eyes. “I'd | like to make it a double wedding—you |and I, the other couple. I know we'd | be happy—we belong to each other—all | this is foreign to you. don't you see? | Look how glad you were to see me just | | now.” | “Hickory, I like you so much. Maybe [I‘IB\F you a little bi But it isn't enough, honestly, it isn't. Please don't spoil your visit by talking about it |And I like New York. At least, I | would if things ever got straightened | out.” | “You mean if Kay Bishop ever turned up? | "“Yes. T suppose that's what I mean.” “I think she was murdered for her Jewels.” “But why haven't they found the 7 | "“It takes time. June, it makes me | sick to have you mixed up in a mess like this. You should come home.” That evening Lucy Hart, in a wispy | golden” brown_frock, as fragile and lovely as she looked, was remarried to Hartley. June had securcd the minister., superintended the decorations and or- dered the dinner. | " Linder was present. too. The six of | them sat down to dinner and drank the | health of the reunited couple in cham- | pagne provided by Linder himself. His eves were centered admiringly on June. It wes clear to him that he had made no mistake as to her social adaptability | Hartley. a little pale. made a speech. | slighly grandiloquent. and thanked ev- | erybody profusely. Lucy clung to his | hand in admiration. He ended bv pro- | posing that the partv go to the Casino and dance. He felt like celebrating | still further, and so did Lucy. The | minister. a stiff young clergyman | thought he would not care to go danc- ing at the Casino. Linder said he had | another engagement. but sent them off with his good wishes | June_enjoyed herself. She danced with Hickory: then, dancing with Hartley. she must listen to his rather awkward thanks for what she had done for him and Lucy. “If there is ever anything I can do for vou,” he said. “I want you to come | straight to me and let me do it. Of course, I could never square the ac- | count. but T might do something—an | instaliment, anyhow.” | " “Ill make a memo of that.” June R | said, “and T may surprise vou some day | | ou aren't getting | “I know it. you know. Luecy rid of me, anywa 3146 “M” St. NW. | s ]1el The finest sugar- cured Hams on the market Pure Creamery Butter w2]e » 10c Choice Frying Chickens »18¢ b 23c CHEESE &= »12%%c¢ e ter Sliqéd Smofié‘dflam . . 15¢ Green Link Pork Sausage . ~™J]0c MARGARIN i 10¢ BOWING 1. 5¢|FRANKS.. . - 10c ~ 10c CHOPS» 121c Pork Liver Sliced b B¢ Longhorn VEAL Fresh Fowl Dressed Banquet Brand Margarine Sugar Cured in piece sent for our advertising man—hell be | would be s big mis ’ e e A o I o ear for dancing? | of people. They aren't used to dressing “No, I don't—at least, not at first. It for dinner. They'll be ill at ease when seems more formal that way. don't you | I talk to them if I'm all dressed up. think? Why not make a little waiting | I'm going to wear simple things just nook out of that south end, though? as I would at home, or as they do in Put in a rug, a couple of divans, a few any small town, even here in New York, easy chairs, a table with magazines, for the most part. Take this dress I and some lamps. I think that would 'hav~ on, for instance—it is quite all be better than an orchestra and right." dancing.” | Both men scrutinized her attire. Yes, “A lot cheaper, at any rate. OKay. it scemed to be all right, and her logic We'll try that. Come in, Grady.! vas sound. She was wearing a belted You serve a $1 dinner, | should have music, and clear a space and, naturally, you get & medium class | After they had ordered waffles and ham and honey, Linder asked, “How soon can you get the notices out, Grady?” “By Wednesday, I think, if we rush i (To be continued tomorrow.) Trolleys Become Homes. London is selling its old municipal strcet cars, which are used by pur- chasers as bungalows. | called & policeman. Charles Alexander, who gave his ad- dress as a local -mission. was held for grand jury under $2000 bond when arraigned yesterday before Judge Isaac R._Hitt in Police Court. Mrs. Owen testified she saw the man ding on the street a few doors from er shop Monday after the hold-up. She said she told her son he was the man who had held her up, and the son Alexander pleaded not guilty to the charge. Manufacturers of France have started a technical improvement campaign. to Europe. Rates from 390 ONE WAY ROUND TRIP s1 71 Slightly More with Private Bath SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT GR CONSULT International Mercantile Marine Co. 743 14th Street, Washington " BALTIMORE MAIL LINE- The Hub, Seventh and D Sts. N.W. The Hub, Seventh and D Sts. N.W. ALL JEVEN \Jor ® Walnut Chest of Drawers ® Large Dresser to Match ® Walnut Hollywood Vanity ® Walnut Poster Bed ® Room Size Rug ® Felt Mattress ® Coil Bed Spring Use Your Credit and Buy a PHILCO at The HUB! TERMS PHILCO—52.L as low as 6-tube balanced superhetero, dyne: lowboy beautifu 50c a Week s plete with 6 walnut _ cab- N Philco tubes, = A genuine balanced su- perheterodyne dynamic with electro- speaker. 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