Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1935, Page 27

AMES kissed Jane and told her she was a wonder. He tried then to appear enthusiastic. He agreed that the plentitude of gl polished oak made a delightful golden glow, though he thought it dreadful. Later, when Jane had forgiven him and was discussing furn‘ture and color schemes, he even essoyed & few tentative suggestions about his prefer- ences. “yd like my den papered in red,” he sald. “And a rich red carpet would look like a million dollars on the stairs.” Jane laughed. “This is woman’s work,” she countered airly. “Don’t go bothering your blessed old head worrying about something of which you know nothing.” A day or two later at an evening party in their honor, James over- heard Jane laughing contemptuously over his “alleged taste.” “Would you believe it,” Jane went on, “James ‘wants the entire down- stairs, ceilings, walls, floors, papered and painted and carpeted in bright Turkey red? And bolts and bars on all the doors. He thinks the only use for a door is to slam it and bolt it.” “You might feed him red meat through the bars,” Sam Fletcher sug- ted. ‘”“Yu. doubtless it will go with his aura,” Jane laughed. Every one Iaughed except Leslie Harris, who was seated on a cushion on the floor. “The loveliest house I've ever been in is the Haskells in Fort Leaven- worth,” Leslie said quickly. “You know Mrs, Haskell was one of the Whitneys from New York. She made the house over inside and she has a crimson carpet on the stairway. The walls are white and there is an iron balustrade. I thought it was beau- tiful. And it must be as it's been pictured in House and Garden. Mrs. Haskell says crimson is the richest color there is.” “Mrs. Haskell is red-headed herself; that may account for it. Well, every one to his taste. And taste is ne‘;l]er ble, is it?” Jane asked frigidly. “E‘“Y‘es," sald Leslie flatly. “I think s good many of us might argue whether . . . certain things are in good taste.” “And who is to decide?” “One’s own finer instincts . . . if one has them.” Leslie jumped to her feet and made for the piano. “Tll play. Let every one dance.” She broke into that new success, “I'm the Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo.” James went out to the front porch and smoked & cigar. He had left Jane sitting flushed and discomited. James’ heart was warmed with a sneaking glow of which he knew he ought to be ashamed. Still Leslie was right. It wasn't in the best of taste. He supposed he'd catch it going home. But the incident was never men- tioned by either James or Jane. James noted that at subsequent parties given in his and Jane’s honor Leslie Harris ‘was conspicuous by her absence. In the meantime the preparations for the wedding went furiously on. A wedding between a Stimson and & Northrup naturally was no ordinary event. For weeks and months Jane and her mother had devoted them- selves to making it the most brilliant ever held in New Concord, if not in the entire State of Kansas. The bride’s frocks were purchased in New York and the wedding gown came straight from Paris. The lingerie was made every bit by hand in a convent in St. Louis. The table and bed linen were imported from Ireland and every piece monogrammed. ‘There was to be a caterer down from St. Joseph and an orchestra up from Xansas City and a canopy and crim- son carpet (imported from God knows where) at both the church and Northrup doors. The Governor, a United States Senator and two justices of the Kan- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C... TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1935. hard he pled. But it was not his grandmother who turned and looked at him for & moment with tender, § | suffering eyes and then vanished, but Leslie 3 sas Supreme Court were to stand in line at the reception fmmediately fol- lowing the ceremony. James and the judge were notables. The Northrups did the rest. The last night in his old home before his marriage James sat long on the broad, low steps of the fron veranda between the white Corin- morrow. He had just returned from the elaborate church rehearsal. It was very late, but tired as he was, he felt no desire for sleep. A great depression, an utter weariness of spirit had settled upon him lke an old man of the sea and refused to be dislodged. Doubts and ques- tions which had pursued him at in- tervals for months now crowded about him, jeering and mocking. He was not thinking of Leslie. He had hardly thought of Leslie for s long timq It was marriage and its overwhelming foreverness at which he rebelled. With his head against & white pillar he closed his eyes and prayed long and fervently that he might prove a better husband than @ lover and make Jane happy. He vowed that she should never, never guess that he had rebelled at giving up his freedom. Very wearily he rose and went up- stairs to bed. It was because he was tired that he felt so depressed. ‘There had been an unholy lot of parties. Jane herself was on the brink of flying to pieces, and no wonder. Perhaps even now she was lying awake, as unhappy as he was. For one mad, glad moment James planned to fly straight to her and beg to have the wedding that was to engulf them both put off until they were both a little more certain. But, of course, this was madness. Jane loved him and he loved her—surely. When he finally slept he dreamed fitfully of the first James and of Sarah, h:: umfi Wh'::I he had loved and [ 80 derly. They regarded him pitifully and whispered together, but would not come close and take his outstretched hand no matter how G.“lm(-'l'vip Fares deteils sec s Sundey, April 28 $3.50 New York Baltimore $1.25 Every Sawrdey - Sunday $1.30 Daily—Goed for 3 dase $5.65 New York Daity one way, coaches only. Lv. 12.95 e.n. Low Rovad-Trip Week-End Fares to all Poiats PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD For the perfect DRY MARTINI MARTINI &ROSSI DRY VERMOUTH This week-end $1.69 Imported by W. A.TAYLOR & CO. N. Y. S P N ks OUR SPECIAL VITAMIN D" MILK is ricls ire SUNSHINE By. process petfected in the laboratories of the Columbia University it is now possible to embody this bealth-giving, body-building vitamin in your daily milk supply and in this form it is most readily con- sumed. Our Vitamin “D” milk is perfectly pasteur- ized and is most delicious. . For nearly forty years this dairy has given the medical authorities its fullest cooperation and from time to time as scientific research has revealed improved methods of handling and enriching milk—"“nature’s most nearly perfect food,” we have been among the first to pass these improvements on to our patrons. ‘Thousands of our regular patrons have adopted this milk for family use. VITAMIN "D" is ... & most essential element in the diet for babies and growing children and each quart of our special VITAMIN “D” MILK IS GUARANTEED TO CONTAIN NOT LESS THAN 400 (U.S. P) VITAMIN *“D” UNITS. For Service Phone DEcatur 1011 CHESTNUT FARMS DA' HY R S CHEVY CHASE LU/ . 26TH STREET AT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUER ’ ” He awakened to find Aunt Sarah in Sarah & long white wrapper and curl papers responsible for the | pain. thian pillars and brooded over the | yourself bending over him. “What is it? Are | too you sick?” she asked anxiously. “You cried out as if you were in terrible James found himselt still cracked with sobs. “Nothing,” he got out. “I .+ . I've been dreaming . . . & night- mare” “James, dear, you for weeks. Aren’t you happy. Don't you want to be married?” “No.” Miss Sarah sat down abruptly on ¢ Printed Hollywood Voiles ' ® Printed and Plain Color Piques ® Printed Combed Yarn Dimity o Printed Sheer Batiste ® Flock Dot Voiles ® Printed Sheer Organdy Thousands of yards of the smartest Summer cottons —you’ll want dozens of yards for cool wash frocks, street and afternoon dresses, sports wear. 36 and 40 inches wide and every yard tub-proof. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Wow / bnow WHY YOU'RE SO FOND OF This Book IS FULL OF FACTS YOU'LL WANT TO KNOW ... It’s Free! O read this book, “The Story of Norge,” by Howard E. Blood, is to learn why Norge own- ers are £0 enthusiastic about Rollator Refrigeration —why Norge is such 2 continual dividend-paying investment—/how Norge owners save up to $11a ‘month in food and refrigeration expense. Before you invest in refrigeration for your home, visit the Norge dealer siear you. See the beautiful Rollator Refrigerators on display there. Examine the thoughtfully arranged interiors, the many fea- tures of convenience. Ask for 2 demonstration of the famous Rollator Compressor—the simple, sur- plus-powered, almost everlasting cold-making mechanism which actually improves with use. You will want 2 new refrigerator before summer. Get all the facts. Read this book and see the Norge. “ee §¢ 5 NORGE New Colonial BEDSPREADS $1.95 Size 84x105 inches for large beds. Beautiful patterns in rose, green, gold, orchid or blue, with scalloped edges. They’re tub-proof and are well liked because of the excellent wearing qualities. Sale of Unbleached SHEETS 74c Heavy even thread quality that bleach white and a few washings. 81x90 and 63x99 sizes before hemming—for full size or twin beds. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. THE ROLLATOR. COMPRESSOR . ... Swooth, easy, rolling power instead of burried back-and-forth action. Resalt—more cold for the current are married, once you have her to yourself. Remember, my darling, that Jane loves you. And Jane will be & Stimson, not & Northrup, when she is married.” “You think . . . feeling as I do ... that I ought to go on with it?” (Continued Temorrow.) 5 ft. wide . 6 ft. wide .: 7 ft. wide .. 8 ft. wide .. 9 ft. wide “What else can you do .. . ALUMNI PLAN DINNER ° Phillips Exeter Academy Group to Honor James A. Tufts. James A. Tufts, professor emeritus of Phillips Exeter Academy, will be ‘honored on his 80th birthday at a din- ner. Thursday night at 7 o'clock a¢ the Army and Navy Club, Seventeenth . and I streets. proud of you,” said Miss Sqrah tremu- lously. “I hope s0,” James answered doubt- fully.. . “I'm not proud of myself.” The dinner, given by the Washing- ton alumni of the New Hampshire preparatory achool, is bel arranged for by Howe Totten, Drefldmenl: Buel W. Patch, secretary-treasurer, and Prompt Help For Itching Eczema 1t's wonderful the way soothing, cool- ing Zemo brings a prompt relief to itching, burning skin, even in severe cases. Itching soon stops whea Zemo touches tender and irritated skin be- cause of its rare ingredients. To re- lieve Rashes, Ringworm, and comfort the irritation of Eczema and Pimples, always use clean, soothing Zemo. In- sist on genuine Zemo, Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. Ne. 4874, 35¢, 60c, 51. All druggists. 8-Pc. Slip Covers For Living Room Suites 5488 Complete with 5 Separate Cushion Covers Full-cut and well tailored slip. covers of rainbow jaspe cloth, in rust or green. All with pleated fronts. For medium and large size living room suites. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. 11 ft. ..$8 12 ft. - 13 ft. ...51098 | 14 ft. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. We Have the Size You Want in Ready-to-Hang PORCH AWNINGS Place your order now and be ready when hot weather ar- rives. Hung Free of Charge Porch Awnings Green or other painted stripes. All sizes have 5-ft. drop, in- cluding 12-inch valance and 3% -ft. extension. ..$11.98 51298 Prepare for Summer With Cool, Inviting Bamboo Porch Shades Anticipate your needs now, while you can buy at these prices! 5 ft. wide....$1.49 6 ft. wide....$1.99 10 ft. wide 8 ft. wide....$249 1 10 ft. wide. .. .$3.39 --Complete with ropes and hardware, all ready to hang. All with 6-ft., 8-in. drop. In favorite green color. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. s and See for Yourse