Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1930, Page 21

'IIOUSIWAIMING SALE" l-d-l-: hld Surtains, Cre- fi;fig‘" ownn, Distriet 3211 FALLING Next Sunday, Feb. 2 L» Washington 7:40 AM. A Philadelphia 10:45 AM. } jumped. The Romantic Prince By Rafael Sabatini Copyright, 1529, by North Ameriean Newspaper Alllafice and Metropolitan Newsraper Service, SYNOPSIS. Count Anthony of Egmont, heir to the throne of Guelders, flees the mrf of his cousin Charles, Duke of Bur- gundy, in @ moment of pique and is later returned under arrest. The duke reproaches him for his flight and asks for his loyalty in the impending struggle bdetween Burgundy and the King of France. Count Anthany pledges fealty. During his wanderings, however, he had befriended a rich merchant—Philip Danveit, who took him to the home of his prospective father-in-law. There Count Anthony had met Johanna, Philip's flancee. They were immedi- ately attracted to each other, but after the count had gome back to court Johanna had been tortured by the thoughg that he was merely an adven- turer and had really never cared for her. In that mood she married Philip. | Now, however, the duke visits Zealand | with Count Anthony as one of his at- | tendants. The count and Johanna meet | and he explains his departure and the duties which have kept him from her. She is conscience-stricken at having misjudged him and he is frantic when he hears of her marriage. Affairs of state, however, intervene to occupy his mind, The King of France visits the Duke of Burgundy and during his visit, his treac) toward the duke is re- vealed Only Count "Anthony’s sound vice uep: the duke and his follow- ers from rash reprisals. l TmTlENTH INSTALLMENT. N a chamber sparsely Ium)ehed the hearth cold and empty” and the square window barred like a prison, sat the King of France. A knock fell upon the door. The King | His nerves were in execrable | A page entered to say that the duke, accompanied by Count Anthony of Guelders, begged an audience. The keen, eager eyes of the King case. Swift end to COLD Hmu-mnlflhelp‘ In the next few minutes get I's from any druggist Take it and relieve that cold in one- the usual time. Wuhlznlt upset- "m‘f ou or your day, I's stop Z'lyl at once...1: Checks Fever Opens Bowels, no grip- ing.. Tones System, Restores | r.m,y Forl.llfo little and big. for the rod boz of HILL'S CASCARA- QUININE frave CcOsts are Jowest by Yw’flmlwflie'lmthdwlnu travel in a motor bus. Like riding ina deep cushioned seat in a cozy sun parlor on wheels. You'll save money too, this ‘way, without sacrificing luxury. Cour- teous, reliable drivers. For further in- formation write, phone or call at depot. RICHMOND, VA.....$ 3.50 BALTIMORE ... 1.00 PHILADELPHIA .... 350 NEW YORK........ 550 WINSTON-SALEM,N.C. 8.50 CHARLOTTE ....... 10.70 JACKSONVILLE .... 20.00 PITTSBURGH ...... 7.00 CHICAGO ......... 18.00 ST. LOUIS......... 20.00 NEW ORLEANS..... 31.25 UNION BUS DEPOT 1336 New York Ave., N. W. Phone Metropolitan 1512-3-4 Serving PEOPLE’S RAPID TRANSITCOMPANY, INC. | MITTEN TOURS Seappue fixthatCorn Jor GOOD! Stop paring it and mere- Iy soothing it with pads and Put it out of your life for goodl Get Freezone on the job. A few drops puts the corn to sleep—deadens all pain— and soon makes the corn 0 loose that it nght out. That’s the end of your corn, whether it be hard corn or soft, new one or old one. All drug flickered at the announcement and a measure of relieved surprise showed in his face. If Count Anthony of Guelders was in this his case must be far from hopeless, Count Anthony, that mirror of chivalry and pattern of honor, did not deal in murder or baseness of any kind. He rose and nodgded his consent. First came a groom of the chamber bearing a great gilded candle branch of a dozen candles, whose golden light suffused the bleak room almost with a sense of warmth. Then the duke en- tered, followed closely by his cousin. In the presence of the King, Charles of Burg‘ indy, although sullen of face, would have bent his knee in formal homage, but that Louls, springing for- ward, prevented him by seizing his el- bows and upholding him. “Fair cousin, this is to honor me. And sleeve to extend it to Count Anthony, who dutifully kissed it while he bent hl! knee. “You find me in deep distress,” he ran on, “at the events which have come to r.n:xb!e th‘f bl:rm Ihl;ul hoped should prevai ween us It was that hope, that confident hop- which made me anxious to person to adjust our differences under the surety of your safe conduct.” ‘The duke began to rumble an an- swer. “Monseigneur, but for that safe conduct—-"" Fearing imprudences from the duke, Count Anthony made haste to assume the spokesmanship. “Sire, his highness has ventured to intrude upon you in the hope that it may be your good pleasure to fuifill now the purpose of your visit to Peronne * His tcne and words were of the ut- most deference. So much, indeed, that they made the alert King suspicious of their ultimate intention. He licked his Count_Anthony broke in “By your leave, hfimlul" ‘With n’lclnul deference, he turned o the King a “You perceive, sire, that an om.ule exists to the calm discussion of any terms of peace be- tween France and Burgundy, however deeply desired by both. But if I have brought the duke here to consider them with you, monseigneur, it is in the very confident hope that in spite of the reports his highness has received you Will yourself, sire, be able to remove . As for the ability—— Will your lordship tell me the extent of these reports? It is said | the prince-bishop has been murdered, ! and with him the Burgundian lieuten- ant and the papal legate, That may be true. It is not at all surprising. The people of Liege have never shown any love for Louls of Bourbon. Also it is known that they did not willingly submit to the Burgundian yoke which | was imposed upon them. People do not always understand what may be ulti- mately for their own good, and the illusion which they call liberty com- | monly leads to extravagant excesses.| Knowing the Duke of Burgundy en- gaged upon my frontiers, it is not sur- prising that they should have deemed | | the occasion opportune for the revolt | they will have been meditating ever| since they were brought into Burgun- dian subjection. I conceive and under- stand my cousin’s indignation. I share it even. But for what am I in all this? | How is it reported, how assumed, that I am concerned in events in distant Liege?” “It is not assumed,” the duke rasped. | “There is evidence of it. We know now of the activity of F'our agents. Officers of your own. soldiers of experience, such as Fremont de Marle, des Augus, | du Breuil and Grandmaison were seen to be leading the insurrectionaries.” “Who says 50?” snapped the King. “My messengers, gentlemen of nyl jown who have ridden in from Liege.| Shall I send for them to tell you them- sclves, sire, what they witnessed?” count Anthony cut in smoothly: ,‘But where is the need for that? The | King himself is here and can speak of | it. His royal word cannot be held in doubt.” Thus Count Anthony opened as a | door of escape the door of falsehood. | And the King, never dreaming whither that door would lead him, bolted \hl’nuzh it. “I thank you, Lord Count,” he sald, with dignity, “for hesitating to belleve that the King of Prance is a knave, I shall hope to remember it to your ad- vantage, my lord, if ever it should be my good fortune to have occasion to accurate in mmct of him, why should it be accurate in respect of the others, even if they were men of mine, which I say again they are not.” “You have not proved it, sire,” said the duke, uncompromisingly. “Charles! Charles!” Count Anthony highness has in- stores sell Freezone. JFREEZONE will, I am sure, graciously lto lmpuq it” inf assen! Belont e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 3. never have supposed a king's honor to have permitted such knavery as a breach of the treaties existing between France and Burgundy. But, sire, you in his éountenance. If you could afford him evidence of what you say,” the count continued. “Evidence? What evidence have 17" Louis got to his feet. “What betler evi- dence than my word? “What better, indeed! And yet you see what & barrier this thing must pre- sent to any discussion of the terms of peace.” The king saw that, and more. He saw the danger in which his own neck stood, which was more to him at the moment than the danger of the ‘reaty. He began to fear that he had perjured himself in vain. And then the count came again to his assisiance, opening yet another door, but this time one through which he must pass witbout any ea ess—the door to which the earlier lles of which he had so insidi- ously been led to avail limself had naturally brought him. “You sald earlier, sire, that you share fl;e d;lktl indignation at the affair of Liege?” “I did say s0," the king protested eagerly. “You hear, Charles!” cried Count Anthony, in the tone of one who says, “What did I tell you?” But the count had not yet done. He meant to truss the king inextricably in shis own falsehoods. “It only remains, sire, completely to disabuse the mind of his highness by informing him with your own lips ¢f what I am persuaded must be true, that not by the hands of the men named or by any other hands or in any way have you had part or share in the insurrection at: Liege.” Unhesitatingly the king answered with the full lie required. “I do so lnfnrm him. Is that enough?” Count Anthony fetched a deep sigh “More than enough for me, who could Time to Plan for Your Next Permanent ! Beauty hot 'Thirs Floor A Thrilling Sale of Our $24 90 & $35 Dresses In Our Bcllers 1 9 .50 Tomorrow Evidently we have not talked about our Better Dress Section enough this season to make Washington women realize that we have one—or these , truly beautiful frocks would never wve remained to take these drastic Pre-Inventory markdowns! You, at least, have a marvelous opportunity to profit by our mistake tomorrow. Heavy georgettes, satins, crepes and chiffons—each model (and there are no two alike) wearing the label of a high-grade maker . . . and all of them showing that subtle skill of cut and style that marks -all better grade frocks. Graceful flared and pleated atylu with ;nck-h, scarfs, contrasting facings, exquisite laces, tuckings, etc. Black, brown, beige, navy, green, rust, etc. .Broken sizes 14 to 42, Goldenberg's—Second Floer, Sale! Lovely $1 to $1.50 Rayon Underthings A Remarkable 8 2 Purchase of Gowns, Slips, Bloomers, Panties and Bloomer Chemise! Beautiful, full-cut gowns with glove silk modernistic applique . . . slips with deep hems . . . and carefully reinforced i panties, bloomers and bloomer chemise i (all generously cut) with the daintiest of medallions, or embroidery . . . there’s really no need to tell you that these are exceptional at 82c! Especially when every garment is perfect quality, and of a fine grade of rayqn. Sizes up to 42 Goldenbers's—Main Floor, g Two-Pants Suits For Men and Young ='12" Here is a dandy selection of well tailored suits of, cassi- meres and cheviots in many smart patterns. With two or three button coats, peak or notch and two pairs of pants for ble wear. Medium and light shades of suiting mix- tures. All exceptional values. Sizes 33 to 40. Drastic Reductions to Clear Overceats ‘ll 50 & uuo 1195|3147 Direct Batrances to Memws Clothing from b usin. | this, at least, you wi “Ah!” Count Ant.hnnrl face Htmen His next words surprised both and the duke, !m' 1t showed umn mw whnt Y kfl had maneuvered the crafty Louls. “I rejoice to hear n sire, For of I have no dim- in giving & proot that will sotisfy hness. And in proving this you Drove e rest. Signify this indignation gy joining hands with the duke in pun- ishing the insurrection. Bring up a portion of your forces and in.company with the duke march to Liege 'and lend L’ult your aid in compelling the Liegeols to | return to their allegiance to his high- ness, Consent to that, sire, and_you give the lie to all your defamers here. Further, you will have removed the last obstacle to the discussion of the peace between Burgundy and France.” Livid, the king stood and looked at Count Anthony, and if ever hatred looked out of murm eyes it looked then out of his. He was trapped, caught, tangled in his own falsehood beyond all possibility of extrication. He must do as was, required of him or else brand himself a perjured llar. He bowed his head. “Yes” he as- will do that to prove my . And he sank limply down The terms of the treaty of peace were soon agreed. The king was in no con- dition l"kl' that for any finesse, and Flannelette Garments 39¢ Soft, fleecy gowns, kimonos and long or short gertrudes. All neatly made. “Vanta” Silk-and-Wool ‘Thoroughly waterproof, yet they contai fub- ber to irritate baby’s fen- der skin. dainty and white. Cool, l1xls in. 25 l 79 to $1 Quting Flannel and C Coats. 3 to l years. Older Boys’ Overcnltn '10 Coats, lfl to 18 yrs, lll 75 Coats, 12 to 20, now. $24.75 O to 20, now :'$12.95 ! $15.95 Featuring a Score of Tempting Bargains! Silk Coats 3.95 Beautiful little white, pink or blue coats of crepe de chine or ra- dium. Hand - shirred models for girl bables— straight lines for tiny boys. Lined with white sateen, and interlined. White, Pink or Blue Silk Bonnets. . ......$1 Dainty White Batiste Dresses. . ........ .59 Hand-Embroidered and Scalloped Dresses. . . $1 | Hand-Scalloped Batiste Gertrudes. . ... ..59¢c Wool Sweater-Cap-and-Bootie Sets. . . . Wool Shawls for Wrapping Baby. . . Crib Blankets with Nursery Designs. . . . .. .$1 Rayon Crib Spreads, Rose, Blue, etc.. . ... .$1 Hand-Embroidered Wool Coat Sweaters. . Sl.?.? “Vanta” Binders to match Shirts. . ... ...75¢ “Vanta” Silk-and-Wool Teething Bands. . . 50c¢ Mercerized Lisle Hose (4 to 615) . . Crib Comforts in floral designs. . Kapok-and-Silk-Filled Pillows ......... 39c Triolette Stainless Crib Sheets Sanitary White Quilted Pads 17x24 in. 390 l Goldenbers's—Third Floor. Boys $2.95 to $4.95 Novelty Suits A manufacturer’s sample and surpl lot of all wool and tweed sui wash waist or later, speci Sizes 3 $1.29 Outing Flannel Pa- jamas, 4 to 18 yri Goldenbers's—Thi 7 Burgundy obtained from him all the sureties she required 'n conclude a peace satisfactory to herself. (To be continued.) Sunny Jarmann Returning. NEW YORK, January 29 (#).—Sunny | Jarmann, musical comedy star and bride, and her husband, who resigned from the British army to marry, are at sea on the way to New Yo Rectal Irritatios ‘Torb Supposito conditionally guaranteed to give reliet or your money will refunded. der oo Incorporated, Allen- TORB SUPPOSITORIES Birdseye Diapers *1.59 One dozen heavy, absorbent birdseye diapers, done up in a sanitary package. .$1.59 .$1.29 Shirts. . . (/] Boys’ Pajamas ~ §1 Fasscii 81.29 - $6.55 $1.50 Outing Flan: nel Pajamas, 8 to 18 yrs, $8 to $10 She skin Coats. $12.75 an Leather Coats $15.75 & $16.50 Leather Coats.... $9.75 $12.75 $10 Leather Lumberjack $3.95 nnrl $4.95 Raincoats ... . Mackinaws American Scholar Honored. faaking and flnlnu at nmua. has LONDON, January 20 (#).—The Bank nunmmum—u = mhnd announced last night that|will enter on his duf O, W. Sprague, professor of succeeds W, W. This Discovery Brings Comfort To Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints It's here, right in town, and ev- ery druggist has it. 1t's a low-priced remedy, to be sure, but that doesn't stop it from helping to take the kinks, lameness | or torture out of your troubled Joints, Joint-Ease is the name, so called because it 18 compounded for the purpose of relieving joint pain and misery. 1t absorbs swiftly and is so clean and penetral that you can rub it on often and thereby get results more quickly when the joint is in~ flamed and the agony is intense. Being such a good counfer irri- tant, it is used to bring spebdy and of Dr. helpful results in congestions, lume bago and neuraigia. But you must remember that it is for ,Mnt pains and soreness it is mostly d.upensed and lh help- fulness will after other (rentmenu h-n mled Sixty cents for a generous tube anywhere in America and your money back if you are not 'hol.ly satisfied. Peoples Drug Stores wiil llldly tell you just how good Joint- No Parking Problem at Goldenberg’s—Drive in Free Parking Space Opposite 8th Street Entranc GOLDENEBERG'S “AT_SEVENTH AND K”—CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED—THE DEPENDABLE STORE | i s ——_'*__'——-'——__ These Pre-Inventory Sales and Special Features Make Thursday—A Thrifty Day to Shop! $39.50 Black Coats In Large Sizes Prei_lnvcnlory $ 2 8 .95 / Group at / An exceptional coat-buying op- portunity for women who wear sizes 40 to 52! Slcnd-ri:in. black broadcloth models, generously col- lared and cuffed with black Man- churian Wolf or Asiatic Fox. 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BLANKETS — p $298, Excellent wool-and-cotton. tily bound with sateen. Striking plai boudoir col Goldenbers’s—Blankets—Fourth Floor. Crash Cljetonnes 32c attractive colors in a fine assortment of patterns. For slip covers, door or wmdow drapes, cush- ions, etc. Goldenbers's—Fourth Fioor. $9.25 & 31..50 s. 9x9 or $2.45 45 3 | :xnr..e.,..s54 -xpluil the serviceability of felt base rugs, but you did not_know they be bought at such savings in our Downstairs Rug Dmn--n. Limited patterns, Sale of Felt-Base Floor Coverings £ 29c |He 37c|fw 42c Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store. Friend