Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1933, Page 25

\F INSTALLMENT XXIX. of June's suite all day, so that ernie Connell \S%EQHE ® LoV “"2e o mad persin s Toie ot ot | asked. Tor hers [} she or her. I UCY HART sat in the 1iving room | the hotel and into a cab. Bruce was| “Come, J June would be undisturbed. She | oS, qceter had told.her. had the phone shut off, but re- 1 She knew it just as surely as| wants you. beyond me. I hzd the best psychi- atrist in the city sit in on the consul- tation this morning. He says subcon- sciously Bishop 1. to the thought that he killed his sister and hn‘w give his own life in atone- ment. . . ."” : “Then that will be three he’s killed— KAI. himself and me. I'll throw my- self out of the window if he dies!” she shrieked hysterically. A nurse motiofted to the doctor. “He Inauntlyxhembefldeuwbeg At the tal & nurse tried to sto] R porters came to the door and & | her but mw past and opened m‘: bending_over him, holding his hand, him, murmuring over and over: Btream of messages poured in. Linder | door of Bruce's room. Two nurses were M“Don't die, Bruce! Stay with mel came up and talked with Lucy. “She won't be able to appear to- night,” he said. “We'll announce she| beside there, an interne and Dr. Henderson. is ill. And this is one of her evenings|to me. ... Bruce. ... on the candy hour—I'd better cancel Stay with me!"” They could not stop her. She Was | They brought a chair and forced her the bed. “Bruce, darling, speak | into it. She put her head down on the bed, holding tight to Bruce's han d. His eyelids moved faintly. Dr. Men-| “His pulse is a little better,” the in- her there, too. Have you heard NOW| gerson motioned toward the stimulant. | terne said. Bishop is?” “About the same. He has a chance, Dr. Henderson says.” “Miss Varick had better get her love They .could revive him, possibly could speak affairs untangled. She doesn't seem 0| eng of the room. know which one of these men she wants.” ~T expect she does. Besides, it's her own affair,” Lucy said, haughtily. “When you are in the public eye, Mrs. Hart, it's a good idea to realize that your affairs are not entirely your own,” Linder asserted with emphasis 'and left her to ponder on that. June slept until 8 o'clock that eve- ning. She awoke slowly, until memory ‘came trooping back. Then she sprang up and sought dressing gown and slip- pers. She must telephone about Bruce. Opening the door to her sitting room, where the telephone was, she was startled to see Phil prone on the divan, reading an evening paper. | “Phil!” she said softly, “what are doing here?” y"?{e dxoi‘)ped the paper and jumped to his feet, almost as startled as she had been. “Angel! That's what you look like with your braids hanging around! Tm your nurse. Come and give an account of yourself. Lucy got too tired and I'm relieving her. Sit down . . .”" “Have you heard about Bruce?” Th! was all that registered in her mind. “Not much. He isn't any worse, that's certain.” “Are you sure? I wonder if I can ! gt Dr. Henderson?” “No. He sent word he would stop in to see Pou, and you were to stay here—have your supper sent up.” Then she remembered her work. “The | dub! My radio program! What time is it? Maybe I can . . .” | "Now don't be foolish, child. You ! don't feel like singing tonight. Mr.| Linder canceled for you, all along the| e. “Oh, that's splendid!” She sank on| i the couch. | ! " “Listen, darlin’, do you want to take { ® shower? Youre hardly awake yet.| And while you are doing that, I'll have | some food sent up. I haven't had any | dinner myself.” i Phil wouldn't let her be serious dur- ing dinner. He kept up a bantering conversation. Dr. Henderson came at . 10 o'clock. He saw at once that June| | was quite herself and decided to be| frank. i | “Tell me, please, doctor . . ." she ed. “He's holding his own, June—that is gll. If his mental condition were not what it is I'd say he would pull through. But everything’s against him, unless you can find some way of cheering him p"Does he know I didn't marry Phil?” “Yes, I told him—I thought it might meke a difference. But apparently it hasn’t.” \ IDidn’t he ask for me?” “But he did last night! They said | he did!” | “He thought he was dying.” “Doesn't he think so now?” “He isn't doing much thinking at| @ll, except subconsciously. If we could . . .” o June got up. “I'm going to see him! “Here, you can't do that. I've put| him to sleep for the night. He may be better in the morning. You can see | him then.” | Lucy and Hartley came in for a little | while later, but every one was sleepy but June, and presently they all went away and left her to a night of terror. She couldn’t sleep and it was impos- sible to concentrate on a book. Once she picked up the evening paper Phil| had left and tossed it quickly aside when she saw her own picture, Bruce's, Phil's, the noxious headlines. Several times she was on the point of calling the hospital. She dressed and was ready to go| downstairs by 10 o'clock, when Linder | called and said he would like to see her in his office as soon as possible. He greeted her courteously, but cool- 1y, and he did not smile. “Sit down,” he said. “You look tired. I see by the papers that young Bishop isn't ex- pected to live—Henderson has called a consultation . . .” June could not answer. Her mouth ‘was dry and hoty “I'm’ sorry this has happened, Miss Warick—sorry for everything. But you ran see how it is—you can't very well Expect to continua here - + " | “You mean—you mean you don't| want me?” “Not exactly that—it'’s the public. kwy're fickle. They liked you for Ywhat they thought you were, and now ¥this comes out and they feel as it ey'd been fooled—letters and mes- es have been coming in . . .” A Grady came in. “Good morning, Varick,” the publicity man said | , and then to Linder: “I've got| ‘&wuch v;llth a girl from Alabama. « hey say she's good.” “Never mind. I'll talk to you later.” June put her hand to her hot face. ¥You mean I'm through? . .." | “I'm afraid I do. Of course, maybe | e time, when the scandal dies down you never can tell. . .."” “well, I still have the radio. ... “I expect yowll find that is over, 00. The candy people want to see you. was talking With them a little whue} : . | “But I've got a contract with them!” “There's & clause in it that lets them | June got up and stumbled out of der's office. She had lost her job. A page touched her on the arm. #Youre wanted on the telephone, | Miss.” The hospital was calling her. It was Dr. Henderson. “June, can you come up here right | Don't allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and-act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists endorse XKling. Guaranteed better than any- thing you ever used or money back. Large package, 35c at all druggists. Colds Go .~ OVERNIGHT “Bfllen You Take This Famous Tablet in Time | At the first sign of a cold, take Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. It || usually expels the cold over night and thus prevents the infection spreading within the system. Grove's Laxative BROMO QUININE acts quickly because it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, kills the cold s and fever in the system, re- res the headache and tones the entire system. Now two sizes—30c s0 he| That was one of the strangest cases to June. But that was all. | Dr. Henderson or_the hospital had He took her hand in his, drew her|ever witnessed. Bruce Bishop had firmly away from the bed to the other | been dying. It had been a matter of minutes perhaps—hours at the most. control yourself. Bruce o I ] 7 g E B i | a5 L S §553 5548 5 :gé e g?g&i* ginEd rie And so the two of them were content at last. The bond between them had strengthened into unswerving devotion and understanding. Each of them knew *=:|DOCTORS PUSH DRIVE the - “T'll tell you what R fo be very, ety 1ax olf amd then sobae: thing seemed to sort of tow me in again BALTIMORE WOMAN DIES Mrs. Elizabeth Tilghman, 78, Suc- cumbs in Dallas, Tex. ON SMOKE NUISANCE e I Medical Societies Enlist Mellon Institute’s Aid in § Campaign. B theAnsociated Press. PITTSBURGH, March 23.—Medical societies throughout the country are leading a drive against the smoke nui- sance. ‘This was revealed today by the Mel- lon Institute of Industrial Research, which announced H. B. Meller had ac- cepted an invitation to address s of Pnlyllclml m:fi)‘h‘lr q&‘e‘ffi is head of the institute's air pollution the same fine nowdrift Snowdrift is a 100% pure vege- better in a few moments—perhaps rec- ognize you. . . ." ESTelqme tus “If he rallles sufficiently, say to him I've done my best. . . Her eyes were wide with horror. failed me! I believed in you!™|turned each morning to sit beside him “You've “N en't falled you—it's | all day long, cling to his hand, shower June, I hi “Just & moment, June. He will be| Then, as if & miracle had happered, he grew a little stronger. From that Whatever the future, they were to face it—if not together, at without dissension. One day, when Bruce was much bet- | Representative Sarah T. Hughes. ped up in bed & lit-| Mrs. o . They sent the | for the last six years with her daugh- Women’s 59¢ Pullon Chamoisuede Gloves ‘Washable chamoisuedes in gray, fawn, cocoa and black-and-white—Main c Floor. Women'’s 35¢ Tailored or Lace Rayon Undies Panties, bloomers and step-ins; lace and contrast- ing trim. Also tailored vests, for c —Main Floor. Women’s Regular 69¢ AllL-Silk Picot Top Sheer Hose 39¢ o How your Spring wardrobe will perk up when you add these lovely chiffon hose! 42-gauge, in many leading shades—shadotone, sunbeige, hula and many others. Main Floor 10c Double Knit Wash Cloths, Doz. White double knit washcloths with blue, pink and yellow borders. Stock up tomorrow.— Main Floor (Notions) . 79¢ Hand Painted Tubular Scarfs Choice of a_ dozen smart color combinations including b lac k-and- white. Greatly reduced. —Main Floor. $4.95 Nicely Finished Occasional Chairs Green or rust tap- t ing. Chaire back, scoop seats.— Furniture, Fourth Floor. 85¢c & $1 Parchmentized Lamp Shades Unusually at tractive shades for bridge, table or floor lamps—never be- fore so low in price.— Third Floor. 19¢ Full Yard Wide Spring Cretonnes, yd. Good selection—20 col- orful patterns and colors. Al cut from full pieces.— c Third Floor. $1 Melba Cleanser & Powder Combination 50c Skin Cleanser and 50c Bouquet Face Pow- der—both for the price c of one.—Main Floor. Boys’ 79¢ to $1.49 Full Lined Knickers moment he steadily improved. g and, and almost holding her whatever you have to ,say, dear. .. . breath for fear her slightest move might | ter, able to be B send his soul flying from that weakened | tle, he felt like tal body. . And for days and days she re- | nurse away. June kissed him and ran her through his glossy black hair. this, though no words had be fingers “You | Newark, ENB on Spoken.| DALLAS, Tex, March 23 ().—Mrs. least Elizabeth Tilghman, 73, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, State hman had made her home ter. She came to Dallas from Balti- more. A son, hard M. Tilghman of 1so survives. L SEVENTH AND K $1 Printed All-Silk Chiffons 49c¢ ye —also All-Silk Crepe Shantung Many stunning color combinations for Spring fashions. Light and dark grounds. The shantungs are 40 inches wide and come in smart new shades. Main Floor Our Entire Stock! =$2.95 Dresses Sold Singly at $2.95 Special One-Day Sale of smart frocks that are everyday “best sell- ers” at $2.95! Including youthful silk crepes and fine rayon crepes topped ,with crisp organdy (one style shown), in sizes 14 to 20; and small prints and polka dots for the larger figure (sizes 38 to 43). Navy, black, gray, beige, pastels The New Goldenberg’s—Second Floor RwWARD MARCII! in @ Series of Special kvents rroving 9 G,gl,clbl‘r"l is en Economical Place to The Maker Gave Us 120 at a Remarkably Low Price! $6.95 Brocaded 72x84-i:wh Double- Bed Size For the past 3 months comforts Sizes 3 to 9. Fo "\ Dr.Elliott’s $3 Arch Support Footwear $1.69 Cut-Out Ties! Closed Oxfords! Strap Models! Smart selection of styles of soft black or brown kid leathers—with all the special comfort features that make Dr. Elliott's footwear famous. Widths A to EEE. The New Goldenberg's—Main Floor county-wide association of doctors at Flint, Mich., which expresses concern damage to health which the doctors say is being inflicted by coal s fiom ‘medical organizations | - table shortening made by the for help in campaigning against ‘Wesson Oil People. If you do ventable smoke and dust in their 20t fod that Sacwdiie sak are being received, the institute an- " o e nounced, Among them is one from a | the nicest biscuits, cakes, pastry $3.95 (2-Pc.) Flannel SUITS —for Juniors '$2.95 Just the right type of suit to wear to school or for knocking about. Some with capes—others are . plain. A special purchase for tomorrow! Gray, Tan, Navy, Blue Sizes 11 to 19 Second Floor $1 Pure Silk SLIPS 74c¢ Smarily Bias Cut! AUl Lace Trimmed! values. T $2.50 Stu All-wool or wool mix- ture suitings, tweeds, flannels and navy blues. Sizes 8 to 20 in the lot.— Main Floor (Boys’ Dept.) Plain colors and fancy border sport sweaters— crew or vee neck style. Some ares irregulars Sizes 28 to 36—Main Floor (Boys’ Dept.). 80c—at all druggists. Accept 3& else. —Advertisement. Boys’ $1 to $1.49 Sport Sweaters 66¢ of the same fine quality sold at $6.95! They are of serviceable bro- caded rayon in gold, blue, orchid, green or rose with plain borders. Goldenberg's—Third Floor Just 100 Reg. $1.69 Colorful Grass Rugs How they'll bright- en up your rooms—at s .04 small expense. 5 Greens, blues, tans in Do neat designs. - Tapebound edges.— wnstairs. Couch Cover with three cushions! $1.55 set * Plain Jaspe or small figured denim, with box-pleated flounce and three cushions—complete! ‘Third Floor Extra special offering of straight and V-top silk crepe slips with lace at top and bottom—just what you want to wear beneath your new Spring frocks. Gener- ous in length—some with adjust- able straps—all outstanding White, Flesh or Tearose 3 Sizes 34 to 42 ‘The New Goldenberg's—Second Floor Now’s ‘the Time to Do Home Painting Needs! $2.50 Moleskin Varnish $1.69 ‘An All-Purpose Varnish! Get at those dull corners—paint up the woodwork. Here is a high- grade all-purpose varnish for all in- .terior purposes. Specially priced for one day. Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Reg. $2.34 Felt Base _ Art Squares (6x9-ft.) These fine rugs have no borders—6x9 .34 e~y $ 1 by buying tomorrow.—Downstairs. Snowdrift comes and fried foods you have tasted 404 convenieatsized your moaey will be refunded: 25¢ Bucilla Rug and Lustre Yarns A fine assortment of colors i Bucilla yarns & for all types of knitting— Main Floor, for c Art Dept. 39¢ Colored Border Mercerized Damask Luster-finish damask— aunder wonderfully; colorfast; rose, blue, gare'zn and gold borders. c in. wide.—Main Floor. 29¢ “King Phillip” 36-in. Broadcloth All new printings— also plain colors. Guar- anteed tubproof.—Main Floor. Girls’ Regular 59¢ “Sunny Child” Slips, Pajamas 39c e SLIPS are muslin, embroidery trimmed; built-up shoulders, 2 to 14. PAJAMAS are broadcloth, 2 pieces; pink or blue, 8 to 14. Also one-piece crepe pajamas, 2 to 12 years. Second Floor. $1 “Virginia Maid” Mattress Covers at Sizes for full and twin beds—extra heavy sheet- ing with rubber buttons, tape-bound edges. Boxed.—Main Floor. $1.50 “Wear-Ever” Utility Pans, at Heavy grade aluminum roast or utility pans— can be used for many ur p oses.—Housewares ownstairs. 85c Johnson’s Floor Wax (1-pound can) ‘Well known dependable floor wax for all wax- ing purposes. Limit, 2 cans to customer— Downstairs Store. All the Fashion Hits! $3 Spring Millinery $1.59 Sailors, fezzes, veil turbans, tricornes, watteaux—plenty of choice for misses and matrons! Black, navy, brown, sand, grey, beige. Headsizes 2114 to 23. Second Floor. Double-Bed Size Part Wool Blankets Gold, green, rose and orchid plaids— gegd v‘uigt for 51'33”_ pring. Double-be B size.~ Floor. $1.00 Satin Finish Window Shades, ea. -All are cléanable! Emerald, white or ecru. Cut ft. and color- fast. _ Seconds.—Dewn- - stairs Store. B9 e