Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1935, Page 36

LURAY Mattresses Remade _The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. NW. ME. 9490 N\ BOTTLE or TUBE1 Oca 25¢ PENNA.AVE.AT 6THST. PHONE DISTRICT 4224 Sample one-way fares CAVERNS . ATLANTA and the South PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK ..... and New England SKYLINE DRIVE A Grand Exenrsion Trin via Virginia Stage Lines a2 miles thro meuntain scenery. Exenrsion every Sunday leaves BUS CENTER 8:30 AM. Standard Time. Round Trip, $3.00 Tickets and information to all soints in the Uni‘ed States. BOTTLE OR T.UBE 104 aAnD25¢ SIZES GRIFFIN ALLWITE CLEANS ALL WHITE SHOES | Dr. Dundas—here it was—an address | number with a finger that shook CHAPTER XXV, PHONE CALL. glanced at the ivory and sil- ver clock on her table. Still another 10 minutes before | dinner. She began to hurry, finished dressing quickly, clasped on her | father’s turquoise pendant and ran | hastily downstairs. After 7 o'clock, he had sald, and it | was now 10 minutes to 8. If she rang up now, she would catch him, she | could tell him of the new development | before her father got down or Daphne Sumers arrived. The light was out in the library, but Alison did not wait; she ran to the desk and switched on the reading lamp, caught up the telephone book and flipped over the pages. Dundas— down in the East End; she dialed the slightly as it fumbled for the right slot. What a long time the bell took ringing. “Hullo?"” Somehow she had expected a maid | or Dr. Dundas, instead of Guy himself. “Hullo? Is that you? Alison Rede speaking. Listen. I've only a few moments, but I wanted to tell you— something funny has happened —I can't talk about it now, she’s dining here and may come in at any minute, and the servants might hear. But can | we meet tomorrow? It's urgent. Yes! Lunch, then, the same place, Same time? All right. Will you pick me up | here? Yes, but T think it'd be better | it we met just around the corner, Do you know? By the end of Ebury street. 1 thought I ought to let you know, after what you said today. Well, thanks most awfully. Good-night.” | Alison set the receiver back. In- | tense relief, to have some one to turn | to in these troubles. Perhaps if she told him ahout that other bit of knowledge, the kiss, he would see more | | clearly than she could hersell what | was the right thing to do. She went out and upstairs to the drawing room to wait for Daphne Sumers, Behind her. in the library. the | heavy wine-colored damask curtains parted. Daphne came out of the‘ | window recess quietly and rather | | slowly. Crossing to the table, she took a cigarette out of the silver box. She had a very long holder of amber, bound with gold—one of Robert Rede's presents; she fitted the cigarette into | it with careful precision, all her thoughts elsewhere. When she had | lit it. she went out of the room and up the stairs to the drawing room, her | | face without expression and her eyes| | no more than very faintly amused. | Dinner passed off so calmly that | the girl began to hope that her father had listened to her, after all. Daphne | accepted her apology sweetly. “Of course. I quite understand. I| often do it myself. You didn’t notice | |the time It doesn’t matter in the| | least; we can shop tomorrow In-| | stead, can’t we?” Not a single ques- | | tion about that lunch, not a word about the honeymoon plan! Before | the evening was over, Alison found | | herself wondering if she had made | | too much fuss. | | It was not until the next day at 1 o'clock that anything happened. They were all three up in the bou- doir, looking at patterns and approv- ing Daphne’s final choice. “Rather nice.” Robert always agreed amicably on such points. He knew ! nothing of furnishings and cared less. | He took a chocolite from the box beside Daphne and said: “I say, these are good! Your own making?” | “I made them specially for you. { They're all the nutty kind that you like.” | “You're 8 marvel!” He offered them | to Alison, who could say truthfully that they were the best that she had ever eaten. But she sighed. Thcy[ had been two hours choosing! Daphne | seemed to like to keep them both here, | centered on her affairs. | OULD Guy throw any light on | ( 1t? she wondered She | g But two hours of such comparative calm that Alison really felt quite safe when, at once, she glanced at her wrist h, just back from the jew- ers, said, casually: “I do love that last pattern. It's the nicest one you've tried. I must rush off now. I've got to lunch, but I promise you I won’t be late this time.” Her voice was cordial, for she was thinking: “In two or three minutes T'll be seeing him again! Oh, what a | comfort!” Comfort? A tiny stab of doukt fol- | lowed the thought. Was it reaily no more than friendliness, this longing to see him, ted him all about her troubles? After all, in mere time, he was a stranger, yet she did not think of him like that! It seemed the most | natural thing in the world to tell him what she would not have told lny’ one else. | “'By, darling.” - She waved w; Daphne and ran to the door. “Alison!” Her father spoke gravely. “Yes?” With her hand on the door, she turned. “What?" “1 want a word with you.” 8he came back into the room slowly, The Perfect Tea for ICED TEA _ ol @ knows Men like Jack Dem Ssey‘s Restaurant scored a “knock- ay it opened — the quality of its food and cooking has made it one of New out” the York’s most “a la Gulden” pared Mustard adds so much extra flavor when spread liberally over meats before cooking. Tryitathome onsteak, cho husband will vote it a treat! But remember onlyGulden’shasthe distinctive blended flavor § that makes it USE IT AS A SEASONING IN COOKING | You've had a taste of | tone had always meant an order that | must be obeyed. young architect fellow, what's-his~ name?” Robert Rede was always simple and direct. “Guy Westurn?” Alison could not help a glance at Daphne, but she was sitting on the floor turning over her lapful of patterns, her face totally ex- pressionless. Robert went on sternly. “¥ou're off to lunch with him again today.” It was a staiement, not s question. “Yes.” She could not guess how he knew, but she threw it back deflantly. “Well, youre not to! You're not to meet him again. I forbid it. Un- derstand?” He put that quietly enough, yet between them that special “But why? I must know why!” Alison was white now as the wall be- hind her. “Because I've found out all about him,” said her father. “And he's not a fit person for you to know.” Tomorrow, Alison flings the truth at Daphne. El & g Ratks 0% Philippine Revenues Down. Revenues of half the provinces of the Philippines were less in the first three months of this year than in the corresponding period of 1934, ats BREAST OF LAMB l A LA GULDEN is featured this week at | Dempsey's Restaurant | opular restaurants. It features ishes because Gulden’s Pre- roasts—your | the ideal seasoning for cooking. N Woman A ppointed New Mexico Boss Of Pueblo Indians RedskinsGrunt Approval of Her Selection as Supervisor. By the Assocated Press. SANTA FE, N. Mex., June 13.— Dwellers of the pueblos of New Mexi- co's deserts have a new “boss"—a w‘o::'n—cnd they thoroughly approve of : She is Dr. Sophie D. Aberle, who | has been interested in what the South- west Indian thinks, does and wants ever since she was a student of an- thropology at Yale. Dr. Aberle, not yet 40, has been appointed superintendent of all Indian tive July 1. Dr. Brewer Begins Sentence. ENID, Okla., June 13 (#).—Dr. Guy E. Brewer, bachelor physician, who pleaded guilty last week to six charges of manslaughter in abortion deaths, was taken yesterday to the State Peni- tentiary at McAlester to begin serving his four-year sentence. Brewer gave financial assistance to many men students who attended Oklahoma A. and M. College and received many offers of aid from “his boys” after his arrest. NOEYECK Home of Stein Bloch Clothes, Mallory Hats, Interwoven Socks and Arrow Shirts MEN! * 400 Hot Weather [ @ ([ models & & models TWIN SISTERS WHO WON COED HONORS MARRIED Lois and Helen Dodd, Formerly of Chicago University, Brides in Double Ceremony. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 13.—Twin sisters, Lois and Helen Dodd, former coed beauties st the University of Chicago, were married here last night at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Lois, brought to the altar on the arm of her father, Lewis H. Dodd, was married to David Brown Rich- ardson, son of Judge and Mrs. David Arthur Richardson of Oklahoma City, Okla. Helen, given away by her brother, Donald, became the bride of Harrid Bradbury Burrows, 3d, son of Mrs. Harris B. Burrows, jr., of Cleve- land. Helen and her husband will live in Evanston, Lols and her husband in Chicago. RUPTURED THE JOY OF LIVING 18 AGAIN YOURS with s wonderful new invention that holds rupture while you rum, walk, Jump. stoop. work or do anyth away with flimsy short-lived el that never stay in piace; plug break down muscle tissue, unsig am- like cushions that fill the entire groin, impeding walking stooping or sitting; binding. unsenitary upderstraps, and tor- turous sceel bands and back pads. THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL. IF YOU WANT S¢ . CI‘IVABLs 'OMETHING INCON. RABLY T B URPRIBTNGL GO Hea: NOMICAL that has heiped thousands of Tupture sufferers to & mew existence. ses Prederick L. Watson, the inventor. ai the Harrington Hotel Washington. from 10 10 12 am. and 1 to § and 6 to 8 pm. Priday. June 14, and Saturday. dune 15, and ask for » Atfing or free demonstra- tion. 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