davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Junior Misses Oxfords, s3.7s We're IS smd IS

IamaF
OF 4, =
IA. s. d 6}a. : ~. $: = sis sls a q. q
~ Am.ri.aa poreon
rair. Girls Twetsn. Ostera. with er,p. Str.s
1"14- H. II T. ist4 liza, lsls
ramp l.ats
kxe
O. Pair. infan.. High and lev she's pat:", whis and
1sd r,,. - ,a, na, e, As -. -. - ,;.
in e al.
InHa IeaEhe rwmp nnes
styles Sizes in the lot = n sts = and So Wers Ss
CH,lparNs SHOE sEcriox FouarH Floos
Evening star., 1928-03-22
w rdrche rs<rfy~ Greatly
w "a ~A WV 0AAhN Redueed

WFIWWOn NNrdrob~ Tr~~'-, fulI "a,
sEghtly shopworn Was $3.50.
Now . S00
:. NeVe-hrerk Nardrah. Tr1nk,. slirh,
lv s"rstched. We're So, 80 each
Now ....,.....,..s,... So, so
= \evrrh"eak Wardrobe Trunks; fNre~.
nrsrier aizs. slightly scratched Were
N.3.s6 each. Now w....,,. &t9.SS
TRUNK SECTION, EnUeTE Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Lesscr-Priced Dresses Reduced

Two.pirce crepehsck 10;
Satin coAs IS haek u
rso.pi.e+ is, w..s
~ satn VAS
Lrssrg-PRfcrn DaTss SrcrToE. THIRD FLoos.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Women's Bedroom Slippers, $3.50 Pair

W ere AJ 10 IS.SU
4a0 pairs Of q famous q Slippers
have reduced for clearance In hs c mules; kid
slippers with comy soles et hcaae plain
and Empress style plain satin slippers In cs
pleasing shades there all Sse$ In the Offering not
all siyes In each style,
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Women's Rayon
Bloomers, Csc
We're HI.SN md fI0S

n Pairs WOmens Rayon BIOOmcrs In
navy, red and Nile green. sizes b
~ Rsyon Vests. in orchid, srsen and
white: sizes 80. - and ~. Wsre 81.
Now ............. JSe
10 Celsnsss ChrniIae. in flesh; sizes
-. 80. rs and 40. Were SS.
Ceisnese Step.ins. in flesh. edged
with net: length rs. Were S3,96
s Paira Giove silk Biooners. 10 tan
szes and q. Were s. so. Now &i.AS
9 Suits Crepe Dc Chine Faianaa. in
pink and peach sizes Is and II. Were
S4.a5 and $3.50. Now. s:.35
. Creme Ae Chine Dance sets. In mink
and .ncach: sizes 32 and -. Were
x5. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .&"95
.Woman's Unien salt OF flesh gIov.
Glove silk Vest and sten-in Set.
size 81. was SaT5. Now $3.50
SILK UNDERWEAR SECTION
EfNsT Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Women's Silk Umbrellas Special $3.s5

IS
red
tinS me- fsffutes
handles, mScAlaE
Meas rsne,ravr Rssk mAets, with Nsseoo wcod
Wamea' 6sesn
e .&N
IN
UMaREIIA SECTION, Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Girdles, Corset -Brassieres, 81

Greafiy Reduced for. Clearance
30 tiirdes and Brassieres. in Treo B&J and
Natures Rival makes. These sizes offered mot all
makep Corset Braseres "a, S. AZ Cir
dies IS, u. 20 to 33
~ Garter
Wef" much Now. ,,ue
'rdies OF hroch and elastic nf
trss. msk anns LILY Of Franz: and & Ns'qpo. % Rs Ndx s.ss
Iarrsr omen Wal
10
Braseres broche IS
Ionrin. strapess Bra... satin icot boche
30 end ~; We're much more Now ~
~ and A.: We're $40
&Ss5
WereS Now 1895
SECTION, THIRD
Evening star., 1928-03-22

1s Wnmen's Tailored Shirts OF white
radsum with club and shirt collars
sizes n In 4. IN the lot tahghtly
- Wamens Tailored shists OF white
radsum sslS. with club and t-hutson
t'oilsrs Sizes ~ 90 40 4. and A.
,n the lot tslishtiy soiled,. Were
Z" r,....hssl s.,,, 'o,.,n,.....s $50
green blue and rust. sizes "a 10 40
in the lot We're $40. Now xs
Jersey 0veFbioases. in tan eopen and
red. sizes 80 IN and 40. Were %5,TS.
= =
Z Round.nesk 0verbiousea OF creme back
satin. In rust and navy. Azes "a SS
IS ard 40 We're $40. Now So
Oyerhioasea Of red crepe hack satin
Sizes Is. 40 and ~. Were Ss.5A
= 0vtFhloaSea nf white cotton broad.
cinth. Sizes s0. a. and ~. Were
nverhlause nj navy creme. hack satin
with turn-ba"k collar. siss -. Was
NAur NOW = ~
BLOUSE SFCTION TNINn EfOoe
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Knit Underwear Reduced
Rr0ken sizes and NfrIes

- Msraas Combination Snits at ruer-
eeriged iisle In the shortee feE styis.
WIN nu,tInn .nostders Or rAm,so!e
WaFa g. ana :. IS Nov .ar.sh
~ Meraae and kieheiieu Cawhiaatian
~Uits. IN nennlsr styles xlxes r.
and o isoiledl We're VI is ami 81 IS
%aw .. s&e
rs Msrede and Aayser alearaera af
rotton and nferaertEed isle In hlaek
tan and tame: sixts &. A. Z and =
Were 81 and &i,3b New aae
~ Rlrhsllea Casahiaatiea suits. y
wanted sivies' stEea = and q
fsaied Were SSe sGit. New, SAe
KNIT UNDERWEAR SECTION
THYRp EIook
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Golf Needs Reduced

AurkA &ashie 1rAas and I Rurke
5lsser Iron. Were 81 IS each.
n,rk. rr,....... s.'sss
and NJ As.aA that wee 81
Rnrke Rrass'es. We're Ss..B each.
earkr Brss.ie. was sa.s Nov ss
7 Fisskin Golf Ras. was SIS
NAN " RSS s0
! 0.hide Coli sas. was s4s. 'S'''
Cawhide Golf Ras. wa. $50. SOW
leath.r wiudbreakers. Were si0.aS
ss.h Nov ;.... San
Si.a5 nair. Now ske
Golf Sweater and Stocking S-4s.
leather Windbrrsk.r. wa. si0 az
SPORTING Goons STcTroN
Enrr ~xx ~ non
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Girls Dresses. s2ss We're IS to SO
Junior Misses Silk Dresses
$3.50 We're f29.5O

Junior l3 Is
aunior Missss scrng Goats and sizes 13 s:d =
Junnr Mis.e Dresses. one ana
: lunior Miss Green Goat. IS. was $50 80.
yrnor Ms.' Fnr.tr mmrdB Coat IL. was
JUNIOR MISSES srcrros Foua1H FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-03-22

- Women's Trimmed and &parts Mats.
Ia shad.s snitah~ for SnrtnG weAr
We're more. Naw {. 81
~ Nemen'a Rats OF felt sitk ae satin.
Were more. Nav w,.*....,,..... -
MILLINERY SgcTioN. TNne Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

nlnnrtsn sni dams side nlates A
ifnm Witch 20 aeleet AA we'll a.
JheadaFr Navilaaa Meat
ui.hsAi la.lnh slAa. sne
sA NFsaa ama fiuttsF Plates, dee
grated AnAutAl tae
~ faTeslain Aanp Plates, aeeAs
talaa ssfeslAi tt. tNe
4 ~aase MNatA manHlAd aA stand
sha very atifstllsaiS tisgaFAted
AuetaA' '.t's .ssstftss At'hN
Evening star., 1928-03-22

ToiLEr Gcons sfcTyos
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Larger Women's Dresses, $3.50

ETFPNHy hFNWCfN
Siarser n black
ard
velvet sYe a5'a 37s1 and 3e1 Were san so
Little Nomens OF chiffon. show
T1ue
In.
SPECIAL SIZE SECTION. THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

IS Pat Mems oxfords buher
bIsfk cal buck
medium or combnsd
Ie Pairs
d
I+ather nrr.r ramp. as 4 AZ
y.
The MEMS
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Millinery Salon
Hats Reduced

Trimmed and SnnFts Nats from the
French Salon. We're much more
! Hsown Satia Mats from tAe French
saranm, rs,. W1te 80. Nov .A,. ns.A"
Vas 81. So NeN .{,.,.>.. ,sti,as
trlbnsing, was So so Nav aIl,sA
stlsche. Nat as grange gengette
MILLINERY SALON, THRn Ftoos.
aaA fA.sD
n Girls Hats, In becoming shapes
and attractive colorines
0iRLS' MILLINERY SEcFIoN
FouRTM Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Linens Reduced
Mirrors Reduced

AN are snid "as L." suhtert to sijxht
sears. damases and inuerfertians.
CAnsole Mirrors Were 81. so each
: lrr'-ht Mirrors: tNo.s.riion .'ris
WitS tor section etched. Were $3.50
a Conxo,. ,,,r..o.... N:."
frames Were $3.50 Nnw s3:5
Small ranel Mirrors. Were SS earh
MIRROR Srcrlos. S1xry Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Women's Sample Dresses Special S17

2S Womens Afternoon Dresses. from the sample line OF
weknown manufacturer, one-of-a kind styles OF seor
gette crepe printed georgee chiffon. In rosebege
navy. black and green; sizes 36 to AZ.
Women One and FIVE Dresses q
tcrepe. In "a
In blue
navy nd azs Were Slh.h. Now. III.
20 TO ~ Me . - , .d h,: \"
and (nd"a is We're
sleeveless blue and
Dinner Dress or earets sia~ wass
hrocaded rs. Was $50
T Tuo.oi.e. D.... oi Whit. .k crepe .a. ia bshy .o'd
Twones. nsss os marine hlne creme za as SIS
3e Was SaS Now ftt
Two-pisee o ~. $3.50. o.
DREss
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Women's and Misses Dresses, so.7s

~ ere JIb.oU
y Jersey blue white and s.:s
LacestIehed
Twopi'e. Sports Dres. q and bous knit
o
Twopies kntsd Zephyr sporis Dresses tan and rhso
Two Three Piece
Is Ia S165G se.s5
SPoRTswEAR SECTIoy, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-03-22

TIE BoY's STORE. FOURTH FLooR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

MacVeagh's real life was lived in
his office. that during the hours
Of his so-called leisure he was
in state OF something like sus-
pended animation. it was even
more true Of Margaret Drew.
What, aside from her work
with John, was her life? What
had It ever been?
She had been, as q child, like
other children. She had lived
with her parents, pleasantly,
comfortably, in a small New
Jersey suburb. She had gone to
school, played, known boys, as
she grew older, gone to dances,
enjoyed the customary thrills of
being pursued, kissed for the first
time. She had expected to go
to college, had even passed her
entrance examinations, begun to
make her preparations.
And then, with stunning sud-
denness, her father had died.
There had been some insurance.
But 1t had been necessary to dis.
pose OF the small equity her
father had left in the house he
had been buying on the install
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

of the answers he wished given
to most Of his letters; she would
then dictate the replies to another
girl. Later, IL thers were time,
John would run through the clip
Of completed letters and sign
them; very often, however, even
that had to be left to Margaret.
Inevitably there had come to be
a degree Of intimacy between
them. John, in his friendly West.
ern way. had, almost from the
first, called her Margaret; though
she was punctilious, always, to ad.
dress him, speak to MIN, as Mr..
MacVeagh, it was a long time
since he had been, in her thoughts,
anything but john.
Now, as she sat at her desk,
Margaret thought of the woman
who had just gone. Johns wife!
The wife Of the man she loved.
With a high sort CT scorn she used
the very phrase in ner thoughts.
OF course, she loved him! Who
wouldn't? Who -ould hel0 loving
him, who knew him as she did?
His wife didn't know him. Not
the real man, the man Margaret
did know 50 well. > His real life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

iment plan, to sell their small,
aging car. Mr.. Drew. like 50
many other men, had earned =
good salary and spent most OF It.
81 Her mother. when everything
was settled, had q tiny income;
enough to send Margaret 10 a
good business college and insure
them afterward against absolute
privation. But ever since, for
more than the bare, actual neces-
stiles Of life they had been de-
pendent upon what Margaret
could earn.
She had worked steadily. She
had done well. In the bank,
where she had been before, by ..
lucky chance she had come over
to be Johns secretary: they
hadn't paid her 80 much, but the
training. the experience, had been
invaluable.
But her life had been q drab.
gray thing. They had moved to
New York for many reasons, and
she had been bitterly lonely. She
had, naturally enough, missed the
gaieties, the friendships she had
had at home. She had missed, at
an age when such things matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

young, attractive-yes. But Eileen
knew that she, herself was beauti-
full. She had learned some things,
too, here in New York, despite her
misery. She was not only beauti-
full; she knew how TO make the
most of her beauty. And-this girl
did not share with John the memo
ries of early struggles, early VIC
tories and defeats.
Her head was high, as she
walked homeward. A lovely moron,
was she, without an ounce of
brains in her pretty head? She
would show acknowledgement Drew,
Katherine Foster, all of them!
CHAPTER %
Pale, trembling u little. her nails
pressed into the. pa,naa OF Ecr
hands, Margaret Drew went back
to her desk. She occupied not a
corner Of john room, but a small
office adjoining his. Here was the
typewriter she used to write ex-
tremely important letters. dictated
phrase by phrase by MacVeagh;
most of his correspondence was
entirely in Margaret's hands. He
would tell her, as they ran through
a mornings mail. the general tonor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
ERR ! Story of Wild Youth By EIENORE NIEHERIN

He poured intent, burning eyes
on hers. believe me?"
; "Yes-about that. It's not i'm
portant ."
cit is important"
IT only clouds the issue, Saxon.
Whether Saturday happened or
not, this break was coming.
You've known it! Oh Saxon,
you've resented me 9" You've
tainted me for caring for you
You'll be happier free from
me. You think you should deny
this. But why?
why should we pretend? After
all this summer-after all the dis.
illusions why should we deny a
fact? You don't care as you did.
That's not your fault. You can't
help it that you no longer love
ma ="
Don't say it again!" He pulled
her to him, half laughing but
with a trail Of moisture against
her cheek. I'm not perfect,
Jerry. I've been to blame
I love your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

evening the next at II in the
morning"
Six-Gone but an hour.
Had she really gone? Oh sure
ly! Only coincidence that
Maria said that desperate thing.
1t was that old sister-that old
sister with her sinister mower to
distract Maria, sink her in gloom.
Jerry stood at the phone, holding
tightly to the mouthpiece.
She came back and read the
letter over and over. She held
the envelope containing Roberts
message to the light. Should she
open this? Maria loved Robert
Caples.. Had her hasty departure
anything to do with him?
She was suddenly aware of q
blasting fear that grew with the
hush and the hours.
BY midnight she was wild
with it. Finally she went to
the phone and sent a telegram
to her mother addressed to the
Chicago.bound train.
''Wire the moment you re.
ceive this. no matter what time
it lis. Are you all right? I'm
beside myself and want to fol-
low you in the morning. Let
me. Jerry
At 3 came Marza's answer.
Darling pet, sorry to worry
you. I'm all right. Sending
complete details tomorrow. Don't
follow until you hear further.
Now go to bed, my pet, and
pleasant dreams. Maria"
Oh, just that old sister that
Maria loved so deeply!
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

was lived here, with her; It was
she who in every crisis, in every
truly significant phase OF his ac-
.tivities, was his helpmate and
his partner. When he went back
to his wife he was spent worn,
exhausted from his days work.
It was she who saw him when
he was fresh and alert, when his
mind was at work.
For her benefit he let his wit
play upon the every day problems
OF his life. 1t was she who saw
the way his subtle, slightly acrid
humor disposed of problems and
troubles that would have crushed
a lesser man. She was the only
audience for his trials Of strength
with associates and rivals. She,
and she alone, knew the soaring,
leaping ambition OF the man: his
determination to achieve great
things. He did not 80 much as
talk to her, or with her, as at
her; sometimes, for half an hour.
he would walk up and down his
office. whilst she sat still, pour
ing out the secrets OF his very
soul.
!, And il it, was true that john
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

ing to her the image of Maria
with fear and yelled horror in
her eyes. Maria with the ex.
quisite head thrown back. the
flashing establishment of white
throat and red, dreaming smile;
but Maria saying that bleak
sentence. 1--WE lived too long.
And now my beauty is digging
its grave subtly, inevitably in my
face. Oh, ignominy q outstay
ones radiance"
"Oh God" thought Jerry, tear.
ing the envelope, what has she
done?"
The letter was written in a dis.
tracted scrawl:
Darling Pet, don't be alarmed
sister. She's dying. 7 must
leave. Why are you not at
home? Oh, my pet, don't be too
stay with you. Please see that
Roberts gets this letter. He will
return to town Saturday. Bring
1t to him, then, at once. It is
very important. Now / have but
five minutes more before I must
catch the train. I want so to see
you-bitterly. I'm leaving my
self just the bare necessary time
in the hope of your return.
Goodbye, my pet, and all your
mothers love-
On the bureau under the let.
ter was their joint handbook, the
keys to the apartment and a few
hasty instructions.
Twice Jerry read that letter,
her thought parched. Suddenly
she dashed to the phone and in
quired what time trains left for
Chicago.
"The last one left at this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

She had been criminally careless,
negligent: she had been blind.
Now, as she looked back, she
could recall a hundred trivial
things that should have alarmed
her, put her on her guard.
But 1t had taken that. snatch of
cruel, careless talk, overheard by
the merest chance, to force her
to admit to herself that there was
really something wrong, some
thing that threatened her life
with John. And, equally, it had
taken her encounter with Marg.
aret Drew to make her realize
that that threat was personified;
that 1t was something more i'm
mediate and far more dangerous
than the general process Of attri-
ton that sooner or later, attacks
every marriage.
Eileen had always known, she
thought, that a marriage is liv-
ing thing-and therefore, by its
very nature, q dying thing, since
every living thing is approaching,
slow or fast, its inevitable and
foredoomed dissolution. She had
known that to keep it alive a
AAA~~A = A1ksO AA4OSb NC lC1AAGus 4SstlS
watered. But she had not known
how beset by menaces her own
marriage, since she had come to
New York, had been.
It had taken the sight Of Mar
garet Drew, the challenge OF the
girls cool, assured insolence OF
manner, the yelled. covert sneer
in her voice, to drive that home.
In measure she welcomed the
knowledge. 1t was easier, after
all, to fight another woman for a
man and a mans love than
simply to try and stay and check
the deadly process of rust that
eats away. unseen, at every mar
rage, no matter how specifically
happy and prosperous it may
seem to be.
And some things, surely. there
were on her side. This girl was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

terribly, the society, the atten-
stion OF young men.
BY way OF compensation she
had pretended to herself, and she
had carried the pretence out
1stoutly, that she didn't care for
young men, that the normal
pleasures Of i normal girl did
not appeal to her. She had sup
pressed. pushed tar down into her
subconsciousness. al the real and
inherent romanticism Of her warm
and passionate nature; II had been
necessary to her to do SO, for
otherwise she could not have en-
dured her life. Only by pretend.
Ing that II was exactly ~ she
would have had It could she SUR
viye its daily grind.
She had Damned up the stream
OF her real life, as men dam up
d river. Inevitably, behind that
dam, forces she did not under
stand, with which, by the very
nature Of her life. she was hope
lessly untitled to cope. had gath
cred.
A faSti6ious girl. wei ana
rather rigidly brought up, Mar
garet had been repealed, not At
tracted, by such young men On
she had met In New York. They
were struggling youngsters, liv.
ing, most OF them, on inadequate
salaries, trying desperately both
to make ends meet and to give
vent, in themselves, to the natural
impulses OF youth. Their Instinct.
when they met a girl like Mar
garet, was to make love TO her
though marriage was, for them,
out OF the question for years.
Economic forces ruled them. a.
they ruled Margaret. But nature
ignores economic considerations,
always.
The effect upon q girl like
Margaret OF John MacVeagh
might easily have been foreseen.
He was handsome, he was sue.
cessfuI. He treated her with q
friendly interest that did not
seem ilnpersonal, although, af
first, at all events. It undoubtedly
was. and though, save for q series
Of accidents, 1t would have re.
NAMED so. He was married. to
be sure; Margaret had known that
from the very first.
But the fact OF HIS marriage
had made no deep impression up
on her.. She had been ablo up
to now to ignore Eileen: to re-
gard her simply as vague fig
ure, almost q figure In an evil
dream.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

A 8 the words came slowly into
"A being slowly and starNIy, she
was appalled, to have uttered them.
He grew pale. He said omin-
ously: "Did you discover all this
on Saturday night? Because ]
sat next her at the table? Be-
cause I got. an edge on and went
for an hours ride with her?"
He went on railing and accusing.
She thought, burning: "Why
did / come? Oh, what a shame!
How can he say these things so
angrily?'
With a vague terror she per-
ceived that she was waiting for
him to soften: to put his arms
about her-secretly, madly want
ing this.
Waiting for him to deny the
barriers between them: annihi-
late them with q tender: "Darl-
ing thing, how can you talk of
parting-you and I? Oh. let's
begin again."
All her decision; all the truth
her mind so clearly perceived
would vanish. Nothing remain
but him and her boundless need
and worship. Her heart chung
on and chung.
But he didn't suffer. He said
moodily: Saturday afternoon you
weren't feeling this way. Today
you are. So of course it's on
account Of what happened. DO
you realize what you've said.
Jerry? That we can't go on!
You can sit there perfectly calm
and say this?"
She stopped over and dropped
her lighted cigarette in the water.
Perfectly calm with that wild
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

blood beating agony On her
brain
'No-I'm not very calm-I'm
not very thrilled. I'm not want
ing this. It's here. I'm only
seeing it."
She flung her head back aston.
ished to find tears rushing to
her eyes.
"Oh Jerry" said he in a burst
of young fervor and looking into
the misty blue gaze. "How can
you say this? How can you he
so hard? Because you don't care
any more? And once you loved
me. so . ="
81 love you that much yet. If
you really wanted me. You don't.
It's not just this Saturday
It's all the arguments of all this
summer. I've hated those house
parties. You enjoy them. We
seem to have quarreled inces-
sanity. [ guess we've just come
to the parting"
Again she paused wondering
how she could he wild enough to
repeat this terrible sentence.
She went on weakly: "In your
heart you don't believe in mar
riage. You don't want to marry,
Saxon. And you're glad that we
can't
$50 think it would be better
for us to call off all promises.
But we can be friends-oh,
We'll surely keep on being
friends"
Suddenly he was STOPPING to
her, his palms pressing hers into
the chill sands: do you think
you mean this, Jerry? No, you
don't! Tell me-do you believe
what ] said about Saturday
about herr"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

She closed her eyes, her heart
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
her mind ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
we know 1t is goodbye.
He fingered at the door: "Darl.
ing thing-am forgiven? Tomor.
row the sun win shine"
She went absently through the
living room.
At the door of Marza's room
she paused, about to call her.
She noticed suddenly the drawers
Opened-an unusual disorder.
She went to shut this drawer.
It was empty. Alarmed she pull.
ed out other drawers-they were
all empty.
A wave OF heat and alarm bore
over her. She flew to the closet.
Marza's clothes were gone.
Suddenly on the bureau she
saw letters-one- to her-one to
Robert Caples. Maria was gone.
CHAPTER 80
A warm, loaded moment, Jerry
stood with Marza's letter in her
hands. Then terror burst sweep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Way to
Take Corns Off
In 3 Minutes

Now you can remove the tough
est, most painful corn or callous in
from 3 to minutes. And instead
of irritating the healthy skin, which
SO often happens with old.time
preparations, Shur-Off takes all
soreness out. This amazing new
remedy stops all pain the instant 1t
Is applied; you just keep the corn
or callous wet for two minutes, then
simply take it out-r0ot and all.
No waiting, no soaking the feet, no
irritation. Get a. 5O-cent bottle, of
Shur-Of aS Peoples Drug Stores tail
over town, or any good druggist,
follow the simple directions and en-.
joy foot comfort today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

"These are fine BEANS" said
Jack.
"They give you anything you
want"
Jacks mother threw the beans
out of the window
and sent Jack right to bed.
The next morning Jack awoke.
The room seemed very dark.
He looked out of the window.
There were five bean stalks
as big as trees and they went
right UP into the sky.
Copyright u. p News Service Inc