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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B-C MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1930. 7 don't know. times.” » “But you always feel the same.” JOURNEY'S *“I—I wasn't hungry. Its cooler up there.” “You insulted Trotter and Hibbert by not coming down. You realize that, I I whistle some- I a headache. Trotter was not in a mood for con- | suppose?” fidences. “I feel all blown out now,” | he remarked. “T'll Raleigh. Pity e didn't come down to supper.” | He stood up, tried to button his tunic, but without success, and buckled his webbing belt over his paunch. mon his helmet and respirator bag. | re) n he picked up a packet from the | oL carcely control. work together. I'll have no damned prigs.” table. | “ 'Ere’s "Ibbert’s post cards,” he said. “Punny a bloke carrying pictures like | this about. Satisfies his lust, I s'pose— | poor little fellow!" carefully into his own tunic pocket, said “Cheero!” to Stanhope and went toward the dugout steps. “You realize that you're my second | e | th T e dowats | " *Wrell, you did. You know now, don't you?” at." Raleigh made no reply. ing to understand why Stanhope's tem- He | Per_had risen to a trembling fury. | “I say—you know now, don’t you?” peated Stanhope in a voice which he “I'm sorry. He put the cards | Hibbert ‘Then w! RC Sherriff and Vernon Bartlett didn't “I didn't mean to do anything like | I'll speak to Trotter and I didn't realize . . .” He | broke off, for he was staring, fascinated |and _horrified. at which shook so violently that he could | scarcely place his cigarette between his | you come down?” I had rather He was try- “My officers Stanhope’s hand. put courage into Hibbert, he had| talked of the desire to lle down and pretend that he was paralyzed, to wait there until he died. = He wished now that he might never have fo think or move again. He had reached the limit swine! You think I don't care—you think you're the only soul that cares!” “And yet you can it thers and drink champagne, and smoke cigars. . . .” It was as though Stanhope did not hear the interruption. “The one man I could trust,” he went on. “The one | of what a man could bear. man I could talk to as man to man— | Byt at last he rose stiffiy to his who understood - everything—and youi!eet, crossed the dugout to his own | think I don’t care. . . . - bed, and lay down to snatch the last “But how can you when . . . ? few hours of sleep before dawn. “To forget, you little fool, to forget! | ——2 = $ Don't ynugunde’rsundv To forget! You ! (Tontinued in Tomorrow’s Star.) think there’s no limit to what a man | e — Raleign ana went soane dack coret | TWO SAINTS CANONIZED | flf the dugout, by OsBorne's bed. He AT IMPRESSIVE RITES tood with his face toward the wall, | Pope Proclaims Sancity of Spanish | his shoulders heaving as he fought for breath. The dugout was very quiet. At last Raleigh spoke. “I'm awfully sorry, — 5 Canoness and Italian Founder didn't understand.” Stanhope made no_reply of Order. “You don’t know how- " | “Go aw please—leave me alone.” [ By the Associated Press. | But Jimmy Raleigh could not go| VATICAN CITY, June 23—At an like this. “Can’t I—" he‘_bfflan.“" impresstve ceremony at St. Peter's e E%‘;b{‘fde‘;,';.l‘f;k, et outin | vesterday two new names were added Raleigh crept away quietly to his|to the roster of saints of the Catholic own dugout. Despite his fatigue, he | Church, many Americans being present. lay for ‘a long time on his blankel,| "pope Pius in & Latin allocution| T i Row e then he chm | solemnly proclaimed the canonization of Caterina Thoma, a Spanish canoness, and Lulucia Filippini, Italian founder Dennis. ered slightly, as though he were fe- verish; he was too bewildered and con- | in command now, don't you?" Stanhope | Iips. = f | | “What you looking at?” asked |fused to put his thoughts into any of a teaching order of nuns. °‘1'€v°u?"‘§ h"nu‘in‘t said nothing about | Elanhnl;w. =5 * | clear and proper order. But, some-| Bishop Thomas J. Walsh of Newark, #, but— Raleigh lowered his head. “Nothing” [ how. there was a general sensation of | N. J.. who has a large colony of Filippini “Well, you are.” “Righto, skipper. let you down.” ‘Thanks. 1 won't | the dirty cups and plates on the table. | Presently he raised his head and |a called to Mason to bring Mr. Raleigh's dinner. Mason brought in a steaming plate of food and went away with some of the dirty crockery, just as Raleigh came down the steps. used at the bottom, took off his | g:lmec and hesitated | “I thought I told you to come down to dinner at 8 o'clock?” said Stanhope. | “Oh, I'm sorry. I didn’t think you— | - | I - 5 e e I S s hee ® 21 g P TOUETIOUE MV owara e dar seps that it | FRED J. KRIEG fr e Ana [y o oul sk | ko e might T e om0 || e et (| S sy, A mine? | derifana? How can 1 ot down and || Dameeel Ao tipgma ) “904"10¢h St. N.W. | ing. Moving and Shipping. e . It's ready for you here.” “Oh, it's awfully good of you to have to eat up there.” Stanhope’s voice hard again. “You—you had something to eat up | there? What do you mean exactly?” | “They brought round the tea while | I was on duty—" g “Are you telling me that you've been | feeding ‘with the men>” | “They asked me to share.” | “Now, look here. I know you're new | to all this, but I thought you'd have the sense to leave the men alone to their meals. D'you think they want an | became cold and | “Anything funny about me?" “No And Trotter went off went on, quite jauntily to relieve Raleigh, leav- | awfully sorry, Dennis, if—if T nnl:}vuyed | ing Stanhope staring with disgust at you by coming to your company. ‘What, 2= and staring. After a moment of silence he in a halting on earth ‘What do you mean?” You resent my being here.” “Resent _your being here? know what you mean. being a damned fool, that's all. He | eat_your dinner before it's cold.” “I'm not hungry, thanks." “Oh, for God's sake, sit down and eat it like a man!"” “I can’t eat it, thanks.” “Are you going to eat your dinner?” There was a harsh command in Stan- S ent on Stanhope, changing | eat that—when—when Osborne's—-lying | little, “we've kept your din- | out there. g Stanhope rose slowly, his eyes wide He was fighting for his kept it for me, but I—I had something | breath, and his words came fiercely, » | brokenly. “My God! voice. “I'm are vou talking I don't | I resent you Better | relief. The growing burden of the last few hours had shifted. At last he understood about Dennis. Osborne had gone, and nobody knew what would happer. at dawn, but there was that one fact to cling on to—he was sure it was a fact—things would be all right again between Dennis and him- self. Stanhope lay for a long while crum- pled up on Osborne’s bed, his head | buried in his arms. In his sobs were | concentrated all his loneliness with- out Osborne, the fear that Jimmy's arrival_had put an end once and for all to his daydreams about Madge, the bewildering, soul-killing, ceaseless strain of routine and responsibility. In that wretched effort of the afternoon to sisters teaching in his dlocese, partici- pated in a religious procession before the actual canonization. Twenty cardi- nals, 3 patriarchs and 50 bishops and | abbots took part in the procession. RADIO CENSORSHIP IS TAKEN TO COURT Candidate Says He Was Refused Right to Air Until Speech Was 0. K.'d by Company. B the Associated Press TAMPA, Fla,, June 23 —The question of whether the radio station has the right to censor the material used by a customer during his broadcastiag pe- riod has been raised in a suit filed in Federal Court here. Ben Fishback, candidate for State's attorney at Orlando, Fla., brought suit against the Orlando Broadcasting Co., asking that the court decide if the sta- tion had = right to refuse to allow him to make a speech without first having a transcript of the address submitted to the company’s attorney for approval. Fishback complained that in his campaign ma charges were made FURNITURE RENTING OFFICE FURNIJURE 616 E SLN.W. NAtional 9136 You bloody little 9411 and ask our representative WORKMEN OF WELDIT CO. WELDING THE TAIL ON vill b tory. BUFFAL O, AT Q5T BRIDGE. will be taken to our factory one. officer prowling round. eating their | rations and sucking up to them?” | “Why did they ask me if they didn't | 16’89 mean it?” : | “Don’t you realize they were making | & fool of you?" | “Why should they?” asked Raleigh. “So_you know more about my men | than I 'do?” 'm sorry, then—if I was wrong.” “Sit down,” said Stanhope. “It's all right, thanks.™ o Stanhope's voice roce to a shout. | “Sit down!" Then he went on more quietly. “I understand you prefer being up there with the men rather than down here with us.” | “I don’t see what you mean?" ‘What did you tell Hibbert?” ‘Hibbert? I didn't say- “Don't lie.” Raleigh’s voice was nearly as angry @s Stanhope’s. “I'm not lying,” he de- | clared. “Why should I lie?” 1,000 years ago a man who could cut apart or WELD together iron in the manner we do would have teen called a devil’s imp and perhaps stoned to death. Whether a devil or angel today we loudly shout,-“Come on with your broken metals and let us save your dollars by WELDING them.” Weldit Co., 516 First St. N.W. Metropolitan 2416 Mattresses, Box Springs and order at factory prices. SOME day this week—why not this morning —pick up the telephone and call National we make new mattresses out of your old ones. to explain how We will call with sample tickings from which to make your selection and your old mattress . There it will be sterilized in 230 degrees of heat that kills all germs. The inside will be thoroughly cleaned before being put into the charming new ticking. The same afternoon the mattress will be delivered to you as clean—as buoyant as a new The work requires only one day and the cost is only $4 At the same time we make a new mattress of your old one, let us renovate your box springs and pillows, too. Beds and Bedding sold direct to you at low factory prices. Pillows renovated or made teo - ZABAN'S Mattress & Box Spring Co. B 903 E St, N. W. ., . . . NATIONAL 9411 —— e 23,720 WORLD-FAMOUS BEAUTY EXPERTS ADVISE PALMOLIVE! B et i ettt “Don’t think that any soap will do ...we always specify Palmolive” advises - THE LUCAS BEAUTY SALON Washington’s well-known beauty shop "THORO'UGH cleanliness is necessaty if you want to keep your complexion healthy, beautiful and young,” says this leading beauty shop. ““That means you must use soap and water, for nothing else gets down into the pores so effectively. But don’t think that any soap will do. We always specify Palmolive. “Here is the treatment we advise: Work up a lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water. Massage this gently into the skin. Rinse it off after 2 minute or two with warm water, then with cold. You will find that is an easy way to keep the skin free from irritation, to protect it and freshen it.” World's best known experts Joining the outstanding experts The Lucas Beauty Salon is a highly qualified rep- §in this city there are thousands (actu- ally 23,720 renowned beauty spe- cialists!) who find Palmolive Soap best to safeguard beauty. Their rea- sons are those of professional ex- perts who have xrieg many methods of skin cleansing and found this superior to all others. resentative of the world of beauty culture. This salon cares for the complexions of many important women. It is such experts. who advise the daily use of Palm- oliveSoap, expertswho have had years of training and experience. Their word is beauty law in your com- munity. ‘The skin, you see, is constructed of millions of tiny pores. These pores must breathe. Every morning and every night the collected im- purities—the dirt, dust, oil, powder and rouge—must be removed thor- oughly. And the penetrating lather of Palmolive Soap gets way down into the pores where other cleansing agents cannot reach. acts as a refreshing astringent. This famous treatment Here is the basic foundation cleansing urged by the great European and American leaders in beauty culture: With both hands make a rich lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water. Work this tenderly into the skin, till you can actually feel it releasing the hidden accumulations. Then rinse, first with warm water, then with cold. Allow Consult your expert PALMOLIVE SOAP “We prefer Palmolive because we know it is safe even for the most sensitive skin. It is made of the famous cosmetic oils—olive and palm. These oils make a soap whose lather not only cleanses effectively, but gently.” the rinse water to cool to icy temperature in the morning. This Now—jyou are ready for creams, powder, make-up! Today, the beauty specialist has achieved professional stand- ing. She knows what is best for you individually. She has studied and practiced the art of cosmetics. ‘Take her your beauty problems. And listen to her advice: Use Palmolive for bath as well as face. The results will more than delight you. Photo: Joe Tenschert S. LUCAS 1007 Connecticut Ave. N. W., Washingtom against him by an opponent who spoke | from the station; that there is no other (|- station in the territory he can use to || fight back, and that he will suffer jrrep- arable loss if he is not allowed to re- ply. | His suit alleged that he applied to || the broadcasting company for permis- sion to make a talk last Friday night and another tonight and that he paid for the privilege, but that he was in- formed that he could not use the sta- ||/ tion without first submitting a draft of | his speech to the company's attorney || for censorship and approvi | Switzerland plans to reduce its taxes || on_the r_and cinema tickets. Real Estate Loans | (D. C. Property Only) [i| 6% || No Commission Charged f | You can take 12 years to | pay oft your loan without the expense of renewing. $1.000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal Larger or smaller foans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $22,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. LWDARD C. BALT: So Much of Your Summer Entertaining —will center on the veranda, that particular care should be exercised to make the setting inviting. Judicious use of colorful Paints, Lac- quers, Enamels and Stains will freshen-up fur- nishings, swings, plant stands, etc.—make the whole porch appear cool and gay. 9You'll save on paints and all other decorative médiums by taking advantage of our— Specially Low Prices “Calcimo” Sanitary Wall Finish “Duco” for Furniture and Autos HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS AND GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat’l 1703 | frocks. + to $15. houette line. Panties. . Gowns. ... TamMD FLOOR. sponsors 53 skyline. rouge. The Triple Compact, $3. stick, $2.50. WooDWARD & LLOTHROP EE o S o MOULDING GARMENTS The Underlying Principle of The Mode Smart Foundation garments smooth the figure into one graceful line, with never a bulge or wrinkle under one’s chic Lily of France Duosettes, $12.50 Of fine cool batiste with firm elastic and brassiere top of triple ply net. Others, $8.50 Silhouette Ll'.ngerie Of fine crepe de chine . ted and with flares and godets. Even the gowns follow the sil- Chemise........o0.0....8398 CoRsETs AND SiLk LiNcERtE Dorothy Gray The Skyscraper Compact '0f modern silver metal, accented in deep blue, the new Dorothy Gray skyscraper compacts suggest today's Amazingly flat . . . yet capacious. The triple compact opens first upon powder, mirror—and lip- stick that nestles neatly in the case and swings out when wanted. 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