Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1930, Page 22

{AIR LINES REDUCE The Romantic Prince By Rafael Sabatini Corsrisht. €28 by North American Newspaper Alllance and Metrcrolitan Newsraper Service, SYNOPSIS. | Count Anthony of Egmont, heir fo the throne of Guelders, flees the court | o7 Charles, Duke of Burgundy, when he _finds that his flancee, Lady Catharire, | does not care for him. During his wan derings he befriends a merchant — Philip Danvelt, who takes him to the home of his prospective jatiter-in-lau There Count Anthony meets Johanna, Philip's flancee. They are immediately | attracted with each other and. although Count Anthony goes away, he soon re- | turns. Meanwhile the Duke has offered @ reward jor the Count’s arrest. | though he fis traveling incognito, a | wwandering friar sees him and guesscs | his secret. The man goes immediately | to the governor of the province. Count Anthony is siezed and sent back under | guard. There are rumors abroad that | the King of France ir arming jor the recapture of the cities of the Somme. FIFTH INSTALLMENT (Continued) “S0,” he said at last, “you are from | Zealand with very urgent tidings. I trust they are not evil: at least not more evil than I am growing accus- tomed to.” “I think your highness will account my tidings far from evil.” He bent the knee as he proffered the governor's letter. Passing from the window to a table on which a map was spread beside some papers, the duke broke the seal and gnfolded the parchment. As he read ®his gloomy: countenance lighted. Over the edge of the sheet his dark eyes glowed upon the Lorrainer. “You | have brought his lordship?™ “He walls in the guard room, high- | ness.” | “The guard room!™ The duke’s | frown and the ascending pitch of his | voice announced his surprised displeas- | Stolidly Diesenhoien explained that his orders were explicit, that he tool no resis, and that for the rest he used the prisoner with all court: consideration. | He ‘was curtly dismissed to fetch | Count Anthony. and Count Anthony, | ancé ‘alone with the duke. restraining | the embrace with which the duke would~| have received him, expressed himseif | freely and with righteous Indignation upon this violation of his person and the constraint imposed upcn him. At the end of it. he demanded instant lberty to go his ways. | “Liberty you shall have.” said Charles of Burgundy. “But what are your ways?” “They are my own. I am not your vassal, Charles, and you have sanc- tioned s mionstrous usurpation of right By might where I am concerned.” | The Faughty, tempestuous and head- | strong duke was patient and meek for | once. Affection for his cousin and the | perception that this indignation . was | entirely justified combined now with | his own urgent need of every tried | friend he could command. So he set | himself to use conciliatory arguments, which, i none too sound, were the best #t _his’ disposal | “There are rights of alliance, An- thony. as well as rights of vassals, “They include no right to subject me | to duress.” “If you were s0 clear on that, why did you run away?” “Run away! 1 departed your court | when I grew weary of jt. That wasall.” | “Without even the courtesy of crav- | ing leave of me. Are these the man- | Xers of a guest in Guelders?” | “T desired to go in peace. T desired | o _auarre] with you, Char! “On what grounds did you fear a | o quarrel | “O8 those of my betrothal to the Lady Catharine.” “That ground of quarrel, at least, has | . The Lady Catharine is | available. She has consoled | herself with your brother Adolph.” | ‘The duke’s grin was not entirely free from malice. He knew that the state- ment and its obvious implication would give Count Anthony somethin; . The marriage between Bourbon it had been projected for the of the political alliance | between Guelders and Burgundy. To give full effect to this, the proper party 1o the contract on the side of Guelders was the heir to the duchy. That ad- ‘vantage should have been taken of An- thony’s absence to substitute his young- er brother as the bridegroom was hardly a good . It seemed to fore- shadow the desire for a wider substitu- tion. Count Anthony was taken aback. }B‘lfllh kindled in his long, fair lace. “Was this by your contriving, OCharles?” { The hea'y countenance sneered at him. h, I thank you for the thought!” “But you consented. necessary.” ‘And still more urgently necessary to marry that baggage Catharine. Adoiph happened to be finding favor in her eyes, and I sanctioned what they both desired before the jade could chang> her mind again, since not even my commands could have constrained the slighted Catharine to await your re- tun or to marry you when it hap- pened. At last perhaps you'll give me reason for the gentle force I've used | with you.” He lowered his voice to & grumbling note as h Your consent no wish to see your brother Adolph ex- tending his usurpation of your func- ‘ions.” Count Anthony shrugged his sheer disgust. There was little love between him and his family. and covetousness | ever mauseat=d him. “Let him usurp | what he pleases. | The duke’s swathy face grew stern. He set his arms akimbo. “Here's | frenzy! You'll let your younger brother | give rein to unnatural ambition, and ride over you to the throne that should | be vours?” “Is that the aim, then? ing less content him?" { “Must T make Adolph known to you?" | wondered the duke, and he became sen- tentious. “Like poets, princes are born, not made; born to a 'sacred trust from ; on high. Incalculable harm follows | upon any disloyalty to that trust. How long do you suppose ihat Guelders | ‘Will noth- { would preserve its independence with Adolph on the throne?” He spoke in the solemn, impressive manner that is born only of strong con- victions. And perhaps no_conviction wss stronger in Charles of Burgundy— begotten of the adulatory phrases ad- dressed to him from childhood—than that of the divine appointment and divine mission of princes. Before Count Anthony could answer “And that is not the only reason why {him he continued on another note. 1 rejoice in your return. I am at the | point of distraction, Anthony, and in need, in sorest need, of a trusty friend and more.” (To b= continued.) T. T. Neill to Speak. Thomas T. Neill, in charge of the type testing of commercial aircraft en- | gines for the aeronautics branch of the | Department of Commerce, at the Bu- rezu of Standards, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Standards Flying | Club, composed of officials and employey of the Bureau of Standards, at 8 o'clock | tonight in the east lecture room of the east building. Bureau of Standards, ; Connecticut avenue and Van Ness street. The public is invited. 'HOICE PIANOS FOR_ EN FREE TUNING | UNDER RENTAL CONTRACT WORCHS 110 G EST1879"| TOLEDO- DETROIT EXCURSION 12 Round Trip January 25-26 Baltimore Use care and good judgment when treating a cold. An old established remedy like Grove’s BROMO QUININE with a forty year test and a good reputation, is sure to be safe and reliable. To throw off a cold and preventtheseriouscom- plieations which might follow, you must keep the body resistance at a high point of efficiency. | { the tonic and lax- ative effect that has made Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE ‘Tablets so successful in the treatment of colds. Grove’s Laxative BROM O QUININE Druggists Tablets Corporation Places Fares on Level By the Associated Pr tion placing passeager rates on its en- tire system of air lines on a level com- | $14.03; i parative with railroad and Pullman|$1441 Chicago to Cincinnati, $14.85; | quarters today severely burned in an {fares was announced yesterday by James ' New York to Boston, $17.43. s ful S'ni 1889 R LVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, N | P Hamilton, operating vice president |of the Aviation Corporation. The new | rates will go into effect Wednesday. | The lines affected are those of the | Universal Aviation Corporation, the Co- | lenial Afr Transport, the Embry-Riddle Aviation Corporation and Southern Air | ‘Transport, | New rates include: New York to Los ! Angeles, $156.05; Cleveland to Chicago, | $17.60; Chicago to St. Louls, $14.74; | PASSENGER RATES With Railway and Pullman Charges for Transportation. Chicago to Kansas City, $23.60; 7, | City to Garden City, $18 5 | City to Wichita. $9.75; Kansas City to| | Tuisa, $1250: Tulsa to Dallas, $18.50: Dallas to El Paso, $31.90; Dallas to Houston, $13.70; Dallas to San Antonio, NEW YORK. January 21.—A reduc- D: 0 BLAST ON U. S. SHIP | | Explosion Believed Caused hy‘ | By the Associated Press. ' explosion believed to have been caused TUESDAY, . ARY 21, 195 by an_ acetylene torch on board the U. 8. 8. Talbot. The three men are D. D. Phillips, en- gineman, second class; T. R. Mullinix, seaman, second class, and A. Martino- witz, gunner's mate, third class. All| were working below decks with a torch when the explosion oceurred. | The Talbot is a destroyer being placed | in commission to replace the U. S. S., Marcus. The three men were members | of the Marcus crw. | Herolsm of Phillips was an outstand- | ing feature of the accident. BURNS 3 SEAMEN Flames From Acety- lene Torch. SAN DIEGO, Calif. January 71-—4 Admiral of the Fleet Sir Henry Jack- San Antonio to Brownsville, Three sailors were confined in hospital son, who managed the staff work of the | battle of Jutland during the World | war, has just died in England. |PAJAMAS HELD CORRECT | this Spring will have a pajama. suit for | breakfast wear, another for afternoon AS DAYTIME APPAREL |t in gayly colored stk or brocaded yel- vet and still another for the beach,” it —_— s ?rophcnle?‘ by T. W. Pepler of Los N : | Angeles, secretary. 0 Good, However, for Evening| "~ Women on' the Pacific Coast have Wear—Except in Bed, | found that pajamas are far more corh- fortable and far easier to change than Says Expert. the ald-fashioned dress. They have even By the Associated Press. | h"'-r’;“',"";‘;"’.‘d‘}:'; to Gapm CHICAGO, January 21.—The quaint | “However, the pajama s out of place old notion that pajamas were meant for | for evening wea: —except in bed.” night time met with a rebuff yesterday as the Associated Apparel Manufac- | Pl turers spoke the dictum that post-sun- iight hours are the only time they're taboo—except for bed. “The correctly attired young woman An American company is building a dam near Marathon, Greece, in connec- tion with the new water supply system for Athens. elleff s A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington NewYork Just Arrived! Special Purchase of Can You Afford to Miss This Opportunity ? For six red-letter days you have the unique opportunity of talking personally to the sister of the international beauty specialist . . . Mlle. Manka Rubinstein Mw . Mlle. Rubinstein, who has just returned from six months’ research and study at the great Cliniques of Paris, Vienna and Berlin, has practical and interesting information for you on the newest methods in beauty, building. Sister and co-worker of She will advise you on the correct care of skin. eves, hands and hair and she will show vou how to give yourself the simple scientific home treatment which allays the spectre of advancing age. She will tell you, too, all those delightful new make- up variations which enhance your individuality and help you to wear these fascinating new modes with charm and distinction. Four More Days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday—From 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. . Consultation and Advice Withont Charge This will be Mlle. Rubinstein’s only visit to Washington this season—returning here after fourteen months’ ahsence—her time is much in demand and we are particularly fortunate in having her here. 2 Fabric Gloves, Special, #1 Just 200 pairs, regularly $1.25 and $1.50 ...fine washable fabric pull-ons with the new plain top. Cool, comfortable and durable. Béigr Cedar Glove Shop, Street Floor Mexican Grey Clearance of (Galgshes Splendid Values at $7.89 Regularly $2.50 10 $3 A timely value in sturdy, attractive wet-weather footwear . . . and plenty of opportunity ahead to use them! Snap button and strap styles for both walking and very high heels. Tan Brown Grey Black Shoe Shop, Street Floor Only a Little Bit Showing . . . And That Little VERY Important! With hemline meeting shoe line, with dipping skirts focusing attention on that bit of silk between, how important that the stocking shade be perfect—that the stocking heel be in harmony with the picture ! We recommend as particularly appropriate for the modern gown, the exquisite Goid Stripe chiffon stock- ings with black decorative heels— Style 745 Style 499-B has a has a black black Modern heel double-pointed heel at $1.95 the pair 3 pairs, $5.70 in appropriate contrasting colors Silk Stockings Sille Stocking Shop, Street Floor Additional Gold Str: Shep, Stoneleigh Court, 1013 Connecticut Avenue An event of decp interest to every smartly dressed Washington woman! These are black coats—the smartest type there is—presented at just the right time, at an outstanding saving in price! Straight lines . . . side and back flares . . . matching linings . . . Vionnet side wraps . . . huge collars of fine furs . . . excellent, careful tailoring . . . in fabrics of high quality. Be sure to see this collec- tion . . . you will find coats of the type you want, at a price you want to pay! very Black Coats with Black Lynx Black Fox Black Persian Lamb Black Caracul Black Coats with Grey Kit Fox Grey Krimmer Mink Tails Jap Mink All BLACK COATS 565 | Regularly $85 to $110 65 Women’s Black broaddloth *with ccllar and deep ‘spiral cuffs of black Iynx. Black lining in the new fashion, 34 10 44, 421/, to 501 New Coats—All at Savings-— Tomorrow at Nine-fifteen! Women’s Coat Shep, Third Floor BALLIBUNTLS $6.50 These are models which have sold for $12.50 and more, now at a very special price. Buy now —you will have a smart hat, and save money at the same time! New Spring Hats Arriving Every Day $10 10 $35 Every Head Size Every New Color Scoop Effects Tailored Styles Directoire Models Long Backs Millinery Salon, Street Floor The “Singlette” Makes a Smooth Unbroken 53 Van Raalte heavy glove silk, rein- forced with ra) in a single garment with bloomer or pan- 1 tie. The long tight-ftting waistline makes it especially becoming for the princess silhouette. Sizes 32 to 40. A very low price for this complete garment. Grey Shops, Second Floor Tapestry Bags Are. Colorful 3 Colorful tapestry . . . two styles with simulated shell frame, and a vagabond pouch. Light and dark back- grounds, at a very low price! Imported Crystal expensive than they phire colors,. 30-inch chains. Jewelry, Street Floor Chokers, festoons, Handbag Shop, Street Floor Necklaces, $3 Glowing, brilliant, fine-cut crystals that look more All white and rose pink, topaz, and sap- 2-strands, New! “Scanties”— With Bloomer Leg At $]12.50 One of the many demonstrated by Miss Viola Beyer in The Grey Shop “Scanties” models being Scanties, you know, are the smartest sort of underthings—designed to simulate that slender, line—very essential to the silhouette mode. You'll like the careful tailoring—the, soft materials and you'll like the firm sup- port these models offer, Glove silk fashions the blaomer leg—a new innovation—and the uplift brassiere top. Diagonal elastic side sections with dia- phragm boning to assure control. In pink only. 3 At $12.50 Grey Shops, Second Floor It’s Unusual to Find Striped Flannel Robes at $6.95 Those swagger striped models— unusually attractive, and at a distinctive price for all-wool robes! Perfectly tailored, striped like men's, with the long, soft, roll collar. Just the thing for the girl away at school or who travels a good deal, for they pack in .small space and are warmly comfort- able. Grey Shops, Second Floor Pongee Pajamas 3 Gayly youthful - pajamas, coolly fresh, with the tuck- in blouse and wide trousers with belt of printed silk in the approved Palm Beach manner. Sizes 15 to 17. Grey Shops, Second Floor are.