Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1930, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D). C, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1930. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th. 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 The Romantic Prince By Rafael Sabatini Copyright, 1920, by North Ameriean Newspaper Alliance and Metropolitan Newsraper Service. SYNOPSIS. assumed his business must be urgent, Count Anthony of Egmont, heir fo 'x'r‘,dm' that he should come l;su:n:n:; ' he throne of Guelders, flees the court e presence O s p) . ) 3 two, indeed, he was questioned. But 0000000000000 00000000000000 e et i ke gy ainerine [ B hort answers that he was from JANUARY FEATURE OFFERING 666690606 8 n0t care for him. During his wan. | Zealand quenched all interest in him ngs he befriends a merchant — |in an hour in which all eyes were hilip Danvelt, who takes him to the | turned toward France. ome of his prospective father-in-law. ‘here Count Amthony meets Johanna, | at the room's end swung open, and; while an usher held aside the arras, 'hilip's flancee. They are immediatel, At length the curtained Gothic door ttracted with each other and, allhlmnx forth stepped three men, in the tallest, Count Anthony goes away, he soon re- oldest and most elegant of whom #urns. Meanwhile the Duke has offered | Diesenhofen recognized the Count of @ reward for the Count's arrest. -Al- |Saint-Pol, that constable of France though he is traveling incognito, a|who strove to serve two masters. All wandering friar sees him and guesses [eyes were turned upon him, and a his secret. The man goes immediately | sensitive witness must have been in- 20 the governor of the province. Count | stantly aware of the general relief Anthony is siezed and sent back under | when it was observed that he was calm puard. and smiling. FIFTH INSTALLMENT. 1 to prove no more than the first | Diesenhofen was still admiring him when he was roused by the chlmbu-l ain’s voice. | “His highness commands the officer | RUGES, which Diesenhofen re- garded as their destination, was | g 0 % FEOVeror of Zealand.” stage of a journey that was to |, Diesenhofen found the duke alone, eaning against the mullioni of the tall continue for close upon three | Gothic window which stood open to the ks. we;hr Duke, who had come thither a sunlight. He was frowning thought- fully, and it was a long moment before fortnight earlier and who had held pe “congescended to become consci there his first chapter of the Golden | af COMECRCERes 1O 0 g For One Day Only! Choice of Ten Smart Spring Styles! Sale New $7.50 Spring Brown kid— Boroso shark. Brown kid — simulated Every Pair Made to Our Own Specifications $4.85 , Fleece, had departed suddenly that very : 3 { : B g i (e ooninied) snake. In all, 400 pairs, and every pair specially made for this pehen In pursult of hm e ey | = : : great event by a well known manufacturer who supplies it was only to Jiscover that he had| B oy Purgative for us the year.round with our regular $7.50 shoes! Straps Tours in the city, and that he was gone and pumps in 10 authentic Spring styles—and all of them of imported kid and calf leathers, in the smartest colors for Spring. Trimmed with simulated Boroso shark, to Namur. watersnake and other novelty leathers! A complete size ‘The place was full of rumors. It ‘was being said that the King of France Brown kid range, 3} to 8; widths AAA to C. ! Shee Shop—Second Floor Mat kid — was arming for the recapture of the —chinchilla patent trim. cities of the S8omme, and that the Duke <ult was taking order to resist this violation . of the treaty of Conflans. Followed for Count Anthony days of tedious riding, now south, now east, now west, in the erratic wake of the swiftly moving duke. If the count was wearied by this and fretted by the necessity for submission to the automa- ton who held him captive, if inwardly Blue kid — B, kid— e sty i’ simsulated i S & Blonde kid patent trim, > e I.- - he rebelled against the unlawful com- pulsion of which he was the victim, he Tealized the futility of remonstrance. Each night Diesenhofen locked him into an inn bed room with a guard out- side his door and another beneath his window; and each night of the first week Count Anthony wrote a letter to Johanna, which next morning he des- troyed. Such was the bewildered state of his mind where she was concerned, such the persisting and inconclusive conflict between his love on the one hand and what on the other he ac- counted his duty to himself and to Danvelt, and, consequently, to her, that it was impossible for him to.give it an expression at once clear and just. In the end he wrote no more letters, but spent his nights making sonnets instead, in the Petrarchian manner, sad laments compounded of passion and despair, in the art of which he found some ease from the realities that tormented him. Finally he abandoned even this vehicle for the relief of his surcharged heart, and before the end of that tedious journey, in which they and recrossed their tracks, he had reasoned himself into a_condition of sorrowful resignation. He came to regard the intervention of the Governor of Zealand in his affairs as a wise dispensation of providence, to rescue him and to rescue Johanna from a situation of hopelessness. They be- longed, he and she, to different orders, between which any honorable alliance ‘was impossible, while his love for her was too fine to admit even the con- templation of an alliance of any other pature. He had lived, he now told himself, in a dream. Now he was awake again, rudely awakened and being b{uuu heels back to the world and the life to which he really be- d, of which he was a part and in ‘which he had his allotted duties to per- form—the life from whose hollowness and apparent unreality he had sought so vainly and futilely to escape. regular save ings and 4% on a Time Certificate which you may se. cure after accumulat- ing $100 in this bank. If you draw on a Time Certificate be- fore six months have elapsed you lose the 4% but you still re- ceive your 3%—paid on regular savings— dating from the last interest period up to the time of with- drawal. THI DEPARTMIENTAL 'BANK “YOUR BANK” v 1726 Pa. Ave. N.W. Phone District 2709 1 e oo ot Sscepe W esting | Under U. S. Government Supervision and the obligations which his place in llle-lmgoud upon him at every step from the moment of his birth! To what, he wondered, was he returning? ‘Would they put it upon him that his honor demanded the fulfiliment of his betrothal to the Lady Catharine of Bourbon? . Ah, not that! He would not 80 defile the real love which had come to blossom irf his heart, even though fate denied fruition to it. It was an uplifting resolve, and it {fook some of the burden of sorrow from his soul. The sense of sacrifice, the thought of vowing himself to an ideal, bstract love, exalted him. It was in e true romantic spirit. His sorrow and his fond yearnings rtly allayed by this resolve, he came it last upon the Duke at Saint-Quentin. t was on an afternoon in June, two Weeks after leaving Flushing and hav- followed a .zigzag course between pleasant wooded uplands of the east and the dreary flats of the west, Wwhich but for the dykes that shut out the sea would have been a morass. Up through the town to the grim citadel rode Diesenhafen. Arrived there, he left Count Anthony in the guard- room of the barbican in the care of his men, while himself he went forward to seek audience of the duke, An hour he waited in the spacious ante chamber that was variously peopled by courtiers in silk and captains in steel, with here and there the scarlet flame of a prelate’s robes, and where the only lan- eard was French. Booted and s he had ridden in, the Lor- tracted some attention. It wi Within A Week Baby Was Healed Humble, Tex.-*‘My baby suffered from & very bad form of eczema which had’ failed_to respond to many treatments I had tried. I used Resinol Soap and Ointment, and within & week my baby was healed.”” (8igned)—Mrs. J. K. Morrow. Bothersome itching which the children scratch and go infect is quickly stopped with Resinol—a soothing, healing Ointment rec- ommended by doctors. Resinol Soap used daily safely eare; baby's i TWINS IN EVERYTHING-- even in getting coughs Eugene and Owen Egeberg are the twin sons of Mrs. M. lgeberg of 421 8. Duncan St., Baltimore. ‘They just won’t stay in the house if there’s any possible excuse for g outdoors. So it wasn’t sur- rising when twin colds, followed twin coughs, developed during the winter. Then Mrs, Fgeberg ot & bottle of REM at the drug store. “‘There’s nothing like it, REM is quicker. she now says, “REM did them a wonderful lot of good and it sto| ped ir coughing in a little while REM'’s quick actionin relieving & cough has delighted thousands. 1It’s due, in part, to the fact that it elings to your throat and spreads a soothing healing film, brinfiig quicker re- lief, Insist on —you'll be glad you did! Clings to the throat. Starts relief immediately An Entirely New Group of Women’s Black Coats With Soft Black Furs Unusual Values %23.74 If you've waited until January for a new coat, you certainly want the most value for your money! And you want a conservative coat—such as black broad- cloth—that you are reasonably sure will be smart next Winter. That’s exactly what these coats are! Becoming coats cut on straight lines, or low flares that are never conspicuous; insets placed to slenderize the back. Imagine large shawl collars of fur to the waistline! Cuffs that encircle the sleeve to the elbow! Interlinings for warmth, and silk linings of real beauty! Sizes 14 to 20; 36 to 46. Inexpensive Shop—Second Floor Ironing Board Set To Make Ironing Day_ Easier $1 Fresh muslin cover and two pads. One a white wool pad for softness; the other a brown hair felt pad that will not burn. Notions—Street Floor, Sale! Melba Preparations 39cor 2 for 75¢ The price of Melba “Lov-me” powder alone is 75c! * Offered 1 various complexion shades, or a full size 50c jar of Melba skin cream. Melba Skin Cream or Lov-me Powder Tollet Goods—Street Floor January Sale of Linens and 32.-In. Featherproof Ticking, full weight, absolutely feather- proof ; in neat blue and white striped patterns. e e R Pilloweases, of heavy, closely woven muslin, free from dress- ing; made straight with the selvedge. 42x36 in. 27 and 45x36 in. Each.... C 36-In. Longcloth of a soft white quality that makes dainty and serfviceahle under- things for little ones, -y o - Linen-finish Tablecloths, pure white, in a splendid assortment of floral patterns. s 208 Colored Hem Pillowcases 39¢c One of the most popular style cases on the market —now at a new low price. White with blue, lavender, green and pink hems. 45x36 inches. 81x99 White -Star Sheets Regularly $1.50 $1.29 An exceptionally fine sheet, evenly woven to give the desired smooth finish. Free from dressing, hand torn and neatly hemmed. 68x68 Colored Linen Dinner Sets $6.95 Specially purchased, so yours for a price unusually low! 68x68-inch cloth and six 20-inch napkins of a heavy lustrous damask, in rose, green or yellow. 68x84" Cloth with Eight 20 68x102" Cloth with Twelve Napkins 20” Napkins $8.95 $11.95 Linens and Demesties—Third Floor Another Chance to Buy! 40-In. Washable Flat Crepe *1.55 With/ Spring Quarterlies bringing new patterns of the loveliest fashlon§ you have ever worn, don't you feel the urge to start sewing? Here is a special value in beautiful, heavy flat crepe, dyed in more than fifty smart shades—all new! Black, bright navy, the rust shades, new purples, greens and the popular browns. 40 inches wide. Silk Shop—Third Fleor - T g ] e CLEANSER Las Domestics at Great Savings Lin-like Huck Towels, a close- ly woven all-white huck towel r}’ith s;riped‘ borders. nusually soft and ab- sorbent. Each ........ 19(: 45-In. Lace-trimmed Scarfs, with pure cream linen centers, and edges and in- serts of heavy, long- $ wearing cream lace. 1'00 5-Pc. Brrbroidered Bridge Sets, attractive sets in cream or soft pastel shades, élab- orately embroidered in contrasting colors $ 1 .00 21x42-Inch Turkish Towels 25c¢ Just the towel for that stimulating, vigorous rub- down each morning. Soft, but sturdy, with colored hems and borders. Gen- erously sized. Keep Baby From Mischief... Wood-Floor Play Pen $6.95 Even the best of homes have draughty floors. This play yard with raised floor eliminates that danger, and keeps baby out of mischief. Specially priced! Infants' Furniture—Vourth Floor Jane Stuart Will Shop For You She can save you money, for she knows about every special January value in the store! And you can shop so comfortably right beside your own phone! Call National 9800