Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1932, Page 36

D. O, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1932 Of course, Nick was the man who | thing, heavy with its own silk. The old | Judy’s volce. “She just gave it to me sold airplancs, Judy remembered. That | hands, with their knotted, leaden veins | for my wedding present.” JURY TRIAL DEMANDED | machine And fled. Kane pursued him, gently patted the folds into shape, Lucky you! I've had eye on | but. lost the fugitive in trafic. Pride explained the covert breeches, the high 4 my e T explained the covert T ee e her Jacket | brushed & sprig of lavender from | that for years, but the old girl wouldn't | Colored Man Pleads Not Guilty to |Surrendered at the first precinct Tues- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ———— | colored man then leaped into his ows INSTALL NACHINE | T0BREAK ATOM | California U. Savants Seek to Unlock New Sources of Energy. By the Associated Press. | BERKELEY, Calif, January 7—( Workmen at the iversity of Cali- | fornia have begun installation of large electric transformers in an experimen- | am of “‘par- for *bullets” in an effort to break up the wtom This plant will be the laboratory of Prot. E. O T and Dr. M an- ley Livingst ity physicists, who hope 4 t the complex nuclei ers of atoms to deter- mine the ke-up and possibly unlock new sources of energy The particles g the current ratus v te are, tech- infinitesimally edients of -ton magnet is an important ugtout, the world, tools for the at- Most of these ex- e proton as the projectile J will what the late Prof. R and his associates at California ite of *Technology decided nature is accom- | plishing by the cosmic ray Prof. Lawrence and Dr. Livingston will employ probably not more than 20,000 volts of electricity to step up the speed of the proton inside a brass vacuum tank There the proton is deflected by mag- tetic force around and around a spiral course, like a_rabbit running in ever- | widening circles within an inclosure. | Each time it passes the midway mark on either ride it is given a kick by the Selectric voltage. Centrifugal ton’s side of bombarding science is fs tack on ti periments se idens the pro- to be used in | e nucleu of the atoms of | ment it may be desired to | : . | CAPITAL HORSE SHOW WILL BE HELD MAY 11-14| Date Announced After National | Meeting in New York | Devon Exhibit May 24. : The National Capital Horse will be held May 11-14 this year. announced following the annual meet- | ing of the Association of American Horse Shows in New York | Sixty-seven dates were allotted at the sion, indicating continuance | of virtually all important horse shows throughout the country. Many of the exhibition committees have not as yet applied for dates. Prizes this year will be kept to pre- vious high levels, the association said. The Devon, Pa., exhibit, which always draws a strong representation from Washington and Virginia, will be held May 24-30. The date of the National | Show in New York has been changed | from November to October next year. | ‘The event will be held from the ninth to the fifteenth of that month. CHARITIES M.ARKS BIRTH Fiftieth Anniversary to Be Ob- served Here Tuesday. The fiftieth anniversary of the As- sociated Charities of the District will be observed at a meeting Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the Young Women's Christian Association Building Mrs. John M the Family Welfare Association of America, will speak on “The Place of the Associated Charities in the Com- munity in the Present Emergency.” Glenn, president of | WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Judith Denning, Easterner, marries Stan- 1 . spoiléd son of & wealthy Cali- 1 family. On the train, on their wedding night, Stan appears nervous: asks to be excused while he smokes. Hours later returns—drunk. _Upbraided. he tells nan in hell.” Sian’s family like a bug under a micro- he questions him about the of a_beautiful girl in his room, he is Bunice Wilson, a married friend isters. Prior to a dinner party given for Judy, she meets “Nick. Stan's h brother. for whom Stan has acknowle an intense dislike. fully formed. There was not an ounce of superfluous flesh E was as tall as Stan, this half- brother, Nick, and more power- on his long body, yet beside | phatically d him Stan would seem & slim, elegantly | formed boy. man, this Nick. Brown hair, sunburned to a lighter shade on the crown; face weatherbeaten to a dark tan. His eyes were startlingly li~ht in that dark face; eyes as sharp ar . gray as the eyes of the old woman in the chair beside him Judy felt that they were much alike character, these two. The same strong will. The same austereness of spirit. In her youth Mme. Carter must have had the strongly marked features of the man. She felt that they had much of the same bodily vigor, that— providing his adventurous life did not snap the span—Nick Carter would live to just such vigorous old age. “Ah, my dear!” Mme. Carter spoke in her imperious old voice, “I sent Martha for you—I wanted to see you in your new gown” She waved a hand like carved ivory. “Stanley’s wife, Nick Her name’s Judith.” The man had risen to his feet and at the curt introduction he held out his hand. Judy felt her own hand swal- lowed up in a firm, warm clasp. “How do you do, Judith. I think this makes you' half a sister-in-law to me.” He had the white, hard teeth of Stan A brown whipcord of a | | By N ~ | Ann Forester | had narrowed for her until she would waste time only on essentials, Now her high old voice sounded: “Look, Nick! T've been saying for years that what this family needed was new blood. You wouldn't do your share and marry. Most astonishingly Stanley did! Never thought that good-looking idiot would have brains enough to pick out a nice, sensible girl like this! I think she’ll do, don't you?” A silent laugh in the gray eyes. His gaze bathed the girl in a warm bath of approval. “Oh, I think she’ll most em- Eliza.” The shriveled ivory hands waved the girl to a ch “Sit down. Sit down, my dear. Don't stare at me so. I won't eat you. I've already had m¥ dinner!” Truly enough, a small tray with used dishes stood on a serving table beside her chair. Mme. Carter had eaten her dinner at the usual hour, almost a reli- glous rite with her. Now she waved to Martha to remove the tray, and requested Nick to bring her favorite footstool—graciously, as a queen might request. Judy was lost in amazement. This was the first inkling she had that the formidable old lady liked her. Mme Carter had barely spoken directly to her; certainly she had not put herself out’ to make the girl welcome. Judy had noticed her watching her down the length of the dinner table, but she had felt that there was contemptuous in- difference in those sharp old eyes. Now she realized that the old autocrat was merely biding her own time, reserving judgment, ripening her conviction in private. The girl f=1t a tremulous grati- tude in her heart. The old woman would not lightly give her approval She had found a friend “A nice, honest child, Nick” Mme Carter was speaking vigorously. “I've watched her since she came here they've fluttered about her and dug at her and tried to boss her, and she’s and & little individual trick of clench- |kept her head. She's as honest as you ing them so they showed two even rows |are, Nick!” resting on each other when he smiled The man's eyes turned to the girl Judy thought of the venom in Vera's | with that silent laugh in them again. tone when she spoke of this man, thought of Stan's intense dislike, and she wes bewildered. He had not the winning, flattering charm of Stan, but she could not help feeling her heart i warm to the quiet stmplicity of his| manner. { The old woman in the |chair seemed waiting impatiently untll formalities were over. She was always Jmpatient with salutations. It was as though life “You may not realize it, young woman, but youve received highest praise You've been compared to me—and Eliza will assure you herself that she is not in the least prejudiced!” The old lady leaned over and hit him on the back of his hand with her spec- tacle case. “Make fun of me. will you, you bad boy! Go get in that devil's contraption_you call your airship and fly away! I disown you!” WARNING! Counterfeit Aspirin! HOUSANDS of boxes of counterfeit aspi- rin have been put on the market. Watch out. Take no chances and flatly refuse to accept any box not marked ‘‘Genuine Bayer Aspirin.” Don’t put any tablet not marked “Bayer” in your stomach. Tell your family and your friends of this. Refuse any preparation offered you as the “same” or “like” Genuine Bayer Aspirin. — HARM THE HEART WHY BE LIKE THAT? You can't look right, feel right, eat right, sleep right — in fact, you can’t enjoy life at all with a cold clogging up your head, making your nose run, and your eyes bleary. It's impas- sible to avoid catching colds, but it’s silly to hang on to one. Particularly when Vapex is so handy. A group of chemists were working in a lab- oratory during a raging war- time epidemic of influenza in England in 1915. All day they worked amid the vapor from the ingredients now in Vapex. And all of them were untouched. They completely escaped. Millions of people have since learned that Vapex is the modern way of relieving colde. So easy to use! A few drops on your handkerchief or pil- low. So quick! A few deep breaths will make you think you never had a cold. And so pleas- ant! A vapor as delightful as mountain air. Remember V-A-P-E-X at your first sneeze. 1 cent is all it costs you for relief, for the $1 bottle of Vapex contains 100 applications. Breathe your cold away with VAPEX Reg. U. 8. Pat. OFF. E. FOUGERA & CO., Inc. Distributors of Medicinal Produets Since 1849 Listen to radio's newest feature . sensational Mills Bros. . b Monday and Thursday ‘evening a . the roadcast ‘every ] A over Station WMAL and associated stations of She Columbia System: flung over the back of a chair. “Martha!” Mme. Carter hailed the maid as she came in. “Help me over to that chest. Where's the key? Stupid, I told you to put it in the blue ginger jar and it isn't here!” The key was found, Martha's stocky form suported the frall old figure to & long cedar chest on the opposite side of the room “Well, how do you like the place, Judy?” Her name came easily from Nick's lips. The gray eyes were fas- tened quizzically upon her. b ink it's lovely. Every one has been very kind to me.” | “I don't think leather medals for that!™ Impossible to dislike this brown man! Why were the others so set against him? “You—you came here unexpectedly?” Judy said, feeling that she must say something, and then wondered if he guessed the bitter consternation he had caused at this particular time. “Found I could.run over for a short visit if I hurried. Have to call in on Eliza ever so often or she fades on the vine.” There was a warmth in his eye: which belied the flippancy of the reply Judy guessed that it was part of a gam: of which she never tired, this formida ble old lady who struck every one else with awe. A miracle happened. Mme. Carter turned—Judy had never realized the sharpness of those old ears—and gave the high, delighted cackle of age. “Don't you believe him, Judith, child! It's a guiity conscience drives him back to get scolded. Then he feels free to go out and gather more sins!” From the trunk the old lady had lifted a folded mass of silk. She shook it loose, and Judy gasped. A silk shawl of exquisite workmanship, the long silk fringe sweeping half way across the rug Dried sprigs of lavender fell from it and it was tinted a beautiful ivor with age. “My son, Nicholas, brought this back from China on his last trip before he died,” Mme. Carter said, and the frail old hands stroked the mellow silk. “It will go well with that yellow frock you have on, Judith. Put it on. I want to strong | see you wear it.” Fragrance of cedar and lavender as | Judy complied. Thy | | | T the fringe, and madame’s eyes 1it with | a sort of youthful appreciation as they | went from the girl to the man, who | stood watching the two of them. | “Isn't she lovely in it, Nick?” Then, | to Judy, “You like it, my dear?” “Oh, it's beautiful!” “It is yours.” “Oh, madame, I couldn't!” A hint of temper in the old volce “Don’t be a young fool! If I didn't want you to have it I wouldn't give it | to you. I gave you no wedding present. | This is my gift.” Judy felt both pair of eyes following | | her as she left the room. On the sec- Amy—Amy very smartly groomed in | astel green satin. Amy's eyes widened | With unconcealed surprise at the sight | of her sister-in-law. “Why—thats | grandmother’s shawl, isn't it? i ‘Isn't it lovely?” A singing note in loosen up! I asked her for it once and smdm‘z,nréy snapped my head off. My word, Judy, o 4y, you must have gotten under Cool amusement in Amy’s voice; pa- ous as she followed- the other girl downstairs. (Tomorrow—Judy Makes Her Bow.) Assault Brings- Sentence. Willlam L. Crawford, colored, 40, of 232 Shotts alley northeast, was sen- tenced to 300 days in jail on a charge they deserve any |ond floor staircase she caught up with | of assault by Police Judge Gus A. Schuldt yesterday. . In an altercation Tuesday Crawford is said to have slashed the . throat of John Davis, colored, 20, who also gave the Shotts alley address. The wound required 30 stitches, police said. ATRIAL WILL ©NVINCE Yol that the SHotel | RNOR (ZINTON one of New Yorkls Finest Hotelr gives more for your Money than any other flofel/y < 1200 ROOMS, EACH WITH RADIO, BATH, SERVIDOR, CIRCULATING ICE-WATER FROM OPPOSITE PENNA R:R: STATION -+ - B- & O- BUSES $TOP AT DOOR NEAR EVERYTHING Horet RNOR 31t STREET and, 7XAVENUE electric lights, change it ... is Hollywood's THE LONGEST NAME IN MAZDA LANE! “Twelvetrees” is a tough name on middle-aisled it. She's a Brooklyn girl. She studied art but paints only her own furniture now. Helen She loves to climb mountains . . . where even the goats have to wear skid chains. Watch for her new RKO-PATHE Picture, “PANAMA FLO.” Helen's smoked LUCKIES for two years ...and there was no price tag on her state- ment...LUCKY STRIKE is grateful! but Helen wouldn't not even after she best bridge player. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks. 0.0} DAILY INTON 1 swore off harsh irritants” “Certainly I am on the LUCKY list. Last summer, while camp- ing in the high Sierras, I hiked six miles to get my supply of LUCKY STRIKES. I swore off harsh irritants when the talkies first started—and I’ve smoked LUCKY STRIKES ever since. And that improved Cellophane wrapper of yours—with the little tab for easy opening—is a gem.” “It’s toa Your Throat Protection —against irritation — against cough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that ““Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh Assault in Collision. Arrested for assaulting Mrs. Gertrud Gutman, 120 E street, after tronizing, even. But her eyes were furl- | had collided With the car of the wom- an’s husband, James R. Pride, colored, | ) 1300 block Lamont averue, pleaded not guilty and ask Police Court a hit-and-run charge. Hane said Pride and slapped Mrs, quent discussion of t e N Sss sted” 'm, night. jury trial in yesterday at his home. nearby stove. A subse- ent. The Same Low Fare East- bound. .. | OVERCOME BY GAS William Odell, 32, of 1021 North Oap- et, was overcome by gas early His wife, Alice, 3 found him in a semi-conscious condi- Pride also requested trial by jury on | tion with gas flowing from several open Policel J. E s of truck the Gutman car the fire rescue squad and physiclan from Casualty Hos- e him emergency treatment. Liberal baggage allowance and stopovers ... 39254 Tourist Fare sloag_ Standard Fare ! one way one way n Tourist Sleeper plus berth fare. lin Standard Pullman plus berth fare. Fred Harvey Lunch Rooms and Dining Rooms save you money phone S. & DILLARD Pass. Agent or call on NA Y E E_RY. 302-303 Franklin Trust Bldg. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phones: Rittenhouse 1464-8 e i TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE=60 modern minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, —=