Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1935, Page 38

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NA. 2656 TERIOR "DEC: | it on herself in the beginning to re- | had been substantially as they were | cupying one of two adjoining rooms | and Rita and Ann the other. The three | | had performed Ann was indebted to a | would, INSTALLMENT XVIIL NN sat in the lobby of the hotel in Boston and tried to per- suade herself that after the A events of the past two months life could produce neither surprise nor complexity that she could not face with comparative calm. The worst, she reflected, was behind. | Their night and day in Boston had had a quieting effect on her nerves. In fact, their entire .journey from Washington had been so completely satisfactory that she was a little ashamed of the uneasiness she had en- tertained when she was leaving Mol- lie's apartment. Mollle, always the martyr, had taken JULIE A lieve Ann and Rita of any fears con- | cerning Deane. Without consulting | any one she announced that she and | Deane would ride in the rumble of | | Selma’s car and that Carl would sit | with Selma. That left Rita and Ann to crowd into the seat with Bill, their several pieces of luggage being packed into the rumble of Bill's car. In New York the hotel arrangements | here in Boston, Mollie and Selma oc- men had all taken separate rooms on another floor. Thus any possibility of friction be-| tween Selma and Rita—apparently | unlikely, in view of Selma’s changed | attitude toward Rita—had been re- moved, and Ann had barely seen | Deane Runbrecker since leaving Wash- | ington. Watching the constant flow of well- dressed men and women through the | hotel lobby, Ann thought of these things and was more grateful to Mollie than Mollie would ever know. She had not forgotten the night she sur- prised Mollie and Bill in the apart- ment kitchen, but she had grown so| fond of Mollie that she knew now that | nothing could ever seriously impair | | their friendship. But for a greater service than Mollie | mechanical accident. Over every mile of their long ride she had dreaded the | moment of her meeting with Lee. He | would be waiting, of course. Mollie | would have arranged that. And fa- tigued as she most certainly would be, she would have no choice but to face him and try to justify her abrupt de- cision to break off their engagement. | Given a night's rest and an oppor- | tunity to organize her thoughts and feelings, she would be better able to cope with him. Lee, however, had not been waiting when they reached the hotel last night and it was not until this morn- ing that they learned he had been forced down near some isolated village | because of motor trouble. His wire to Mollie explained he required a new part to repair his engine and owing to the difficulty of getting it, prob- ably would not reach Boston before 4 or 5 o'clock. All day Mollie had been in a fever | of anxiety and when at a quarter of | 7 she called the airport and was in- | formed that Lee had not yet arrjved | she suddenly burst into tears . . “And it was then that Ann, giving her lips a last touch of vivid color, caught up | her coat and hat and, with a signal 4 to Rita, slipped out of the room. Un- | able to share Mollie’s premature dis- appointment—if she could have been so selfish, she would have considered it extraordinarily good fortune if Lee had not arrived at all—she had come to this deep chair in the lobby and | let her thoughts come and go as they * koK X " “Ann . Eyes fixed on the mezzanine, ob- serving tne seemingly endless proces- | sion of lovely women in evening gowns (and immaculately attired men, she had not seerr Lée come through the side entrance and was so startled by the sound of his voice that for a | moment she could only stare, dumbly, without even the semblance of a smile on her lips. “Gosh, 1t's good to see you,” Lee said earnestly. He took her hands from her lap and pulled her to her feet. For a moment Ann thought that he would kiss her there in view of the hundred pairs of eyes that had already identified him; but he only el Ll e iy MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. HERMAN C. RAKEMANN Instructor of Violin and Viela Member National Symphony Orchestra Studio and Residenc Biltmore St. Cel 28 EDUCATIONAL. MARYLAND INSTITUTE Mt. Royal Avesue Building Day and Rinehart Schools—October 1 Night School—September 30 Saturday Schoal—Seflumber 28 Market Place ufldin; B-lurdu School—October 5 Night “School—October 2 Register Now! Accountancy Pace Courses; B. and M. C. S. Degrees. C. P. A. Preparation. Day and Even. ingClasses; Coeducational. Send for 29th Year Book. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY TRANSPOR'IA'HON m ul. 2818 DRAFTING ALL BRANCHES START NOW! Columbia “Tech” Institute Catalog—School Begins October 1 1319 F St N.W. MEt. 5626. for Ci sue. s T leading to B. GRADUATE COUR! flomer Building F Street at 13th ‘ It + STRAYER COLLEGE of ACCOUNTANCY Announces the Opening of Its Fall Term EVENING SESSIONS—SEPT. 30 AND OCT. 7 Three-Year E:;nu'u School Course in Accounting Choice of hours—5 to 7 or 7 to 9 o’clock QOgpe-Year Graduate Course, Preparatién fof:C. P, .A. Examinations. M.C.S. Degree Ganf, ? ed Call, Phone or Write for Cutdog C. S. Degree SE—SEPTEMBER 30 1748 ATHER HER HAT EVENING NNE MOORE laughed when he saw the uneasiness in her face and stood back to look at her appraisingly. “You're gorgeous, Ann. I've never seen you Teally dress- ed up before, have I? . .. Where's the gang?” Ann had recovered from her con- fusion now. “They're up in their sev- eral rooms walking the floor—worried sick for fear you won't be on hand for your lecture. Are you stopping here?” He was digging in his pockels. “If you call it stopping.” he sald. “I'm taking off for Washington immediate- ly after the powwow.” At last his eager seach had been rewarded. “Give | these tickets to Mollle, will you? I had to wire for them at the last minute and the man who handed | them to me at the airport said he'd | had the devil's own time rounding them up. They're reserved seats, of | course, but, as far as I can make out, | no two are together. You may be | able to swap with some one when| you get there.” Looking at his dark-gray suit, Ann asked irreverently, “Didn't you bring | any luggage, Lee?"” | He grinned. “Afraid Il do my act| in these togs? . .. I'd do a better| job of it, T'll bet . .. My bags came in when I did. They're in my room, I hope.” He looked down at his watch and Ann's eyes automatically lifted to the shadow clock on the opposite wall. It was now 28 minutes | after 7. | She groaned. “Three-quarters of an hour to dress, have dinner and| get to the hall. You'll never do it.” “Easl] Lee smiled. “But listen,| Ann. ' “T'll need a few minutes to| brush up on my notes and I may not! get a chance to have a private word\ with the others. Mollie had it all planned that you and I would fly back to Washington. Did she tell you?" “Yes" Ann said, quietly. “And I saw your wire saying you had some sort of important cargo to carry in- stead.” Lee nodded. “That's the point,” he Height. Comfortable bed. Twin bed: win, " HALF YEARLY FURNITURE SALE! THE HE | “That’s right. | the job Thursday. | you, Ann.” STAR, WASHINGTON, said, “Mollie will think I've gone mys- terious, or something. As a matter of fact, it's all a lot of foolishness, to my way of thinking. Congress opens next month and there’s to be some sort of investigation into the munitions industry. My job is to ‘transport two 200-pound boxes of very, very secret documents.” He grinned at the ominous sound of this. “They'll take up all the room in my boat and more, I'm afraid. If the request hadn't come from a very important person who wasted a lot of words ex- plaining what complete confidence he had in me, I'd have turned it down flat. Apparently they're afraid there’ll be a leak somewhere—or maybe an attempt to steal the stuff. Any- e “You want me to tell Mollie,” Ann said helpfully. Lee was looking at his watch lglln.‘ And ask her to keep it under her hat. Better not say any-| thing to the others.” | “Don’t worry.” Lee's head came up and their eyes met. Only Ann seemed to be aware | of the many curious eyes fastened upon them. “I'm darned sorry Mollie's plan couldn’t go through,” Lee said then. “You'll be starting back in the morn- ing?” “Yes; early, T hope. And back on It has been a very pleasant trip so far.” “That's good.” He studied the face of his watch., not seeing it. “My mother wanted to be remembered to “That was very nice of her,” Ann said. “Hadn't you better be going?” “We'll have a long talk soon, I hope. Lots of long talks. As far as I'm con- cerned, we're just where we were, Ann.” “Lee.” Ann said earnestly, “you can't afford to waste any more time now . . . /DO CHOKING SPASMS | WRECK YOUR IIS'I”P; | Thousands of sufferers from Asthma, Ca- | tarrbal Congestion and Hay Fever use Dr. Blosser's Medical Ciga- \ rettes (no tobacco) for quick relief. Especially effective for relieving | Hay Fever spasms and sudden vioient i “ASTHMA ATTACKS Raises to Bed D. C, We'll be rooting for you when you make your speech.” “Thanks. And I'll be thinking of you through every sentence. Don't forget to tell Mollie.” “I won't. Hurry now, won't you?” “You're awfully sweet, Ann.” “Lee—pléase!” Smiling, Lee bowed. It was a gesture meant for those who looked on. A moment later he was pushing his way through a noisy crowd of autogrsph seekers, trying to reach the open door of the elevator the starter had been holding for him since he entered the lobby. A minute later the same elevator brought Mollie and Rita down. Mol- lie's face glowed. “Ann—he’s here. I just talked with the airport. ... What are you grinning at, silly?” “Nothing,” Selma?” “She stopped by Deane’s room to give him a piece of her mind. Our three men not only leave us to hlve | dinner by ourselves, but they almost forgot why we came up here. They | didn’t come in until 15 or 20 minutes | ago. Selma’s raving.” Rita said suspiciously, “You look like said Ann. “Where's FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935. the cat that ate the canary, Ann. "Vhat's the secret?” Ann laughed. “Lee was here a min- ute ago. He wanted me to give you these, Mollie.” Mollie took the tickets, but she con- tinued to search Ann's eyes for some- thing more important to her at the moment than tickets. “Did you have & chance to talk—you and Lee?” “Oh, we said hello and all that sort of thing. He asked me to deliver a very confidential message, but we will have to wait—here comes the army.” Selma came across the lobby flanked by Bill and Carl. Deane stalked along behind, picking at his black tie. Ob- viously Selma had rushed him out of his room. “All right” Bill said. “Let's get going.” He did not look at Ann. To the best of Ann's knowledge he had | not looked directly at her since leav- | ing Washington. versation had been of the polite yes- | and-no variety; here they had not | talked at all. But Ann was content to | have it so, for since the night she had called him a cry baby he had been | working steadily, feverishly, and his| | | Physical improvement was too evident | KlDWELL’S SATURDAY SPECIA Shop Kidwell’s Tomorrow and S ave’ Fresh-Killed Frying, Chickens, 1 Tender Sirloin Sluk Ib. 25¢ Juicy Round Steak__lb. 25¢ Chuck Roast_ Rib Roast Beef_ Plate Beef__ _ Shoulder Lamb_ Breast Lamb__ Smoked Hams _ Sliced Bacon (end-) Ib. 25¢ Fine Table Butter___1 1b. roll Yellow Cheese___ Good Lard Sugar __ 710 Ibs. 55¢ New Cabbage____4 lbs. 10c Bushel Basket, 79¢ Good Cooking Apples, 5 Ibs., 10c Bushel Basket, 59c Free-Stone Peaches, 3 Ibs., 10c Bushel Basket, 79¢ Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs., 10c Bushel Basket, 69c New Onions.______lb., 3c Faney Ripe Tomatoss, 3 Half Bushel, 38¢ U.S. No. 1 Potatoes, 10 Ibs. 10 Potatoes, small size, 100 Ib. bag_ * 69c Kidwell’s Markets, Inc. Nor t Mnrlut 12th and H Sts. N.E. 53 Pa. Ave. N.W to question. ~ One couldn't, thought, have everything. According to Bill's watch they en- tered the big hall at exactly 12 min- utes after 8. At the moment the time was unimportant, for they knew Lee had not yet arrived. But before an- other 12 hours had passed they were all to remember Bill's casual an- nouncement as they came to a halt in | the foyer and gazed through the glass | doors at the patient, but obviously ex- pectant, crowd inside. “We didn't do so bad,” Bill said. “IV's just 12 minutes after.” } Ann (To be continued.) MANUSCRIPTS STOLEN Baroness Jenssen Reports Theft in Plagiarism Suit. LOS ANGELES, Septcmber 27 (#) In the car their con. | —Baroness Carla Jenssen of Denmark, who is suing R-K-O film studio for $750,000, charging theft of story ma- terial, reported in court yesterday all her manuscripts, which she had been asked to bring in as evidence, were — e “Exceptiona stolen from her apartment Wednes | day night. Meantime immigration authorities ordered her deported. Frank G. Ellis, immigration inspector, refused her re- quest to extend her six months' visi- tor’s pass, renewed regularly since 1932. Ellls, however, granted her an | extension until her suit against R-K-O is settled. The baroness charges the studio took material from two of her mlnus(‘rlpl! and ured it in the picture “After Toe night.” | o‘“l‘ o™ “tnu» AU.IQ,EEATW BAYERSON OII. VIORKS COLUMBIA 1 Specials!” Friday—Saturday—Sunday—Monday No. MIXED 2 NUTS 5 s Salted in Pure Creamery Butter PLANTERS Hot, Roasted PEANUTS zoc Ib. z Ibs. 33c Selected CASHEWS Whole Broken 57c" | 35¢™ Salted in Butter NATIONAL PEANUT CORPORATION 705 OPEN Simmons Rise Up Divan With TWO Innerspring Mattresses double Both sides are equally comfortable! And what a joy it is not to “sleep on the floor” as you do on the usual style of studio divan! Good looking, too . .. covered in a variety of stunning fabrics i it you n smart colors. 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