Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1932, Page 22

" B6 * REAL ESTATE. WOWDER CTES PLACED ON VW Peruvian Scenes, Filmed by Shippee-Johnson Expedi- tion, Exhibited Here. Flying into Peru from coastal oil flelds, Robert Shippee of the Shippee: Johnson Peruvian Expedition took mo- tion pictures of ancient Inca wonder citles, of agricultural terraces that looked like magnified Yale Bowls, of & “lost valley” of miniature volcanic craters and nosed down into a mighty voleanic crater until the sulphur fumes slowed up the propeller blades. Mr. Johnson showed the aerial photo- graphs and motion pictures before a National Geographic Society audience Jast evening at the Washington Audi- torium. Machu Picchu Viewed. One of the most interesting historic | picture of | afrplane explored by an e the Naiional Geo- perated, and led by Hiram Bingham, now Senator from Connecticut, The stronghold of the Incas in their heydey is clustered about with hills, and there they de- veloped a T lous civilization of hanging gardens that rivaled those of Babylon, mak art objects of great beauty and 4ntricacy. and developed an agriculture to which is attributed the early American home of the po- tato . Along the coast the airplane pho- tography showed the peculiar formation of the crescent sand dunes. Flying in- land the aviators followed a great wall, rivaling that of China, which extends 40 miles or more to the Andean foot- hills, Ciose-ups were shown of the marvelous stone work. called the “"most amazing work of primitive man” in the vicinity of Cuzco. ‘ommunity Sing” Seen. { dust which, from the alr. k loding bombs, developed be Indians wind after views was the Machu Picchu pedition in_wi graphic Societ: pproach to sing” with an ac- nd refreshments of ve type of b ade of corn In many of the Indian villages cano eruption Was Te comparative nonchal t e brought the er streets to gaze With awe at the sirange appa- rition. One woman was reported de- Jirlous from viewing “the great bird from which is blowing Gabriel's horn.” DR. NEVILS TO PREACH SPECIAL LENTEN SERMONS #Enemies of Christ” to Be Theme wonder and of Series at St. Matthew's Catholic Church. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, president of Gerrgetown University, will preach a > series of Lenten sermons at St Matthew’s Catholic Church, 1725 Rhode nd avenue, beginning tomorrow. 15 general theme will be “Enemies of Christ” He will speak twice each Sun- day, through March 13, at the 10 am. and 11 a.m. masses. His sermon tomor= row will be on “Judas, the Proud.” The other sermons in the series in- clude such topics as “Caiphas. the Hypocrife,” February 21: “Pilate, the ary 28; “‘Herod. the and “The Fickle COMMITTEE ELECTS Miss Gamble Named Chairman of Cleveland Park Group. The Re! ous Education Committee of the Cleveland Park Congregational Church at its m ng February 8 elect- ed Miss Savilla Gamble as chairman and Mrs. Carrie Ruoff as secretary. The other members of the committee are Mrs. F. M. Sutface. Mrs. S. E. Bishoff and Mrs. W. E. Rudiger. Dr. Hugh Vernon White, secretary for the American Board of Missions, will sak February 21 at 8 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. George Farnham, will| preach at 11 am. tomorrow on the sub- Ject, “One New Man.” _MUSIC FRIDAY MORNING CLUB PROGRAM. ‘A VARIETY of musical subjects were mingled yesterday at the Friday Morning Music Club's pro- gram. After Hazel Wood's cleanly enunciated Old_English songs and the aria, “Adieu Forets” from Tschai- kowsky's “Jeanne d'Arc,” Katherine Cullen offered the Gluc*-Bmhml votte,” an “Arabesque,¥ a “Mas- and “Gnomenrei- gen” for piano. Her clarity and rhythm and ringing tones made the audience increasingly enthusiastic. Dorothy Sherman Pierson has one of those rare mellow voices. whose svmpathetic quality is such that vou cease to reason and would subscribe to almost any emotion she desired to rouse. In the song group by American composers she went from “tears to laughter,” from “To My d Adolf Torovsky's lilting “The Boastful Kan- and the bitterness ‘can’t taste itself st It was a relief to hear a woman pianist “dig” into the Keys in Mrs. Cullen’s rendition of Chopin’s “Scherzo, B Flat Minor” and espe- cially in his “C Minor Etude." Her bringing out of inner voices added 10 richness and solidity. So unusual i many ways, it seemed the more unfortunate that her con- trasts sometimes lost their force ongh an inability to play really nissimo. henor of Lincoln’s birthday, Mrs. Pierson sang her husband's composition. “A Toast to the Flag.” words were 1 Mr. Pi s wife. In her previous group Mrs. Pierson was accompanied by Adolf Torovsky, and Miss Wood by Char- Klein. Both organists made lent accomp inists. D.C. ESCUDERO TRIBUTE. FTHE following letter was recently recelved by the sponsors of the Escudero recital which is to take place next Tuesday afternoon at the National Theater. The letter is from ‘Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, who is in New York, and was received by Mrs. Helen Fetter Co who, together with Miss Bess Davis Schreiner, are the most recent local dance impre- sarios: “Eccudero and Carmita are both so very wonderful and there is so much to admire and say about both that no wire would have held all the eulogies I would like to give them! I have seen Otero, Guerrero, Carmencita, Dolorita and the great Argentina, and all these have pre- pared me to be able to appreciate fully the splendid masculinity (if there is such a word) of this man dancer. In this virile expression of the Spanish art of dancing he seems to stand out most heroically. Ana MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS ANNUAL SERVICE Dr. George T. Scott to Be Speaker at Eckington Presbyterian Church. The annual praise service of the Woman’s Missionary Society will be held Sunday morning at the Eckington Presbyterian Church. Dr. George T. Scott, secretary of the Board of For- eign Missions of the Presbyterian Church will be the speaker. At this time new members will be received and the baptismal service administered. Members of the Fidelity Bible Class will have charge of the opening exer- cises of the Sunday school. At the evening service at 8 o'clock Rev. C. H. Hazlett, a returned mis- sionary from India, will be the speaker. A fellowship hour will be held at 6 o'clock by the Christian Endeavor So- ciety, followed by the young people’s meeting. The monthly meeting of the Aid So- ciety will be Tuesday evening. The weekly service will be held Thursday cvening, the pastor, Rev. Henry B. Woosding, to speak. Dr. George S. Duncan, professor at the American University, will deliver a sermon on the “Life and Times of George Wash- ington” the morning of Febrbuary 21. The women will serve a luncheon Thursday at 12 o'clock. DR. TAYLOR TO PREACH ON “THE BLESSED HOPE” $800 Contributed at Annual Praise Service for Foreign Mission Work of Church. At the Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning the pastor, Dr James H. Taylor, will preach on “Th Blessed Hope." The annual praise service for foreign missions has brought in more than $800 | to be used for the foreign mission work | of the Southern Presbyterian Church. The church is supporting missionaries in Brazil, China and Korea. ‘The young people’s Friday night class | has begun the study in the history of the early Christian church. using the Book of Acts and the Epistles of Paul as the basis of the study. The class | is open to young people 16 years of age and upward. The pastor is the teacher of the class. In the Sunday school there will be an essay contest on “The Religious Life | of George Washington.” Prizes will be offered in the junior, intermediate and | senior and young people's departments. These essays are to be completed by May 1. e An address by President Heber J Grant of the Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints will feature a pro- | gram to be broadcast Sunday from 5 to 5:30 p.m. from Station WJSV, Mount Vernon Hills, Va. The program will be the first of & series presented by the Washington branch of the Mormon Church. The program, in addition to the ad- | dress by the Mormon Church leader, will include number v a mixed qus tet composed of Mrs. Melba Condie | Osmond, Mrs. Ruth Jeppson McQuar- | rie, James K. Knudson and Jesse Smith. Mrs. Lona Stratford Hyde wil! be accompanist. Solo numbers will be given by Mrs. Osmond and Mr. Smith. President Grant has extended a visit in the Capital from his headquarters in Salt Lake City. Utah, in order to inau- | gurate the series of programs. l Who Ever New All-Brick Bungalows and a Corner 2-Story Brick Home 7th & Tewkesbury Sts. NW. price, $6.9 One of the most modern homes in the N.W. section. Raslicres l6isilaces) b lighted itey iin thor:! idaire. Kitchen in beautiful in color. You owe it to yourself to inspect these homes. To Inspect—Drive out 7th St. to Tewkes- two squares morth of Rittenhouse. bury, Wm. S. 2032 Belmont Road EIE i i i i i i b bk e = e A AP A b e i i i ] Buy a Home With $7,650 Sample House, 1839 Bay St. S.E. Salesmen on Pre . Until 9 P.M. 6 rooms and bath Built-in tub Built-in Wall safe Mirror door Built-in telephone closet Bui dining set with benches Cedar-lined closet BUY AT YOUR OWN TER Steuart Brothers, Inc. Real Estate Construction | over from her own childhood, | heart so that she could almost taste it v | Rosamond THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CHAPTER XLVIIL “STAN, “. died. The little thing “I know, darling. I know.” “So_little, Stan. Just as though it slipped through my fingers. Easy—like. It was %0 little.” “Hush, dear. It's going to be all ht.” “I didn’t hold it tight enough, Stan. I tried to. but it was so little. I need- ed you here, Stan, to help me hold | it. If you'd been there we could have | held it.” “Yes, darling. I'm sorry. That man from Australia. I had to take him out for the firm. And he insisted on a late party—down at Armitage’s duck shack. 1 thought you would be all right. There was no phone there. You understand, don't you, dear?” She rolled her head on the hot pil- low. “So little, Stan. I couldn’t hold it. It was our fault. Yours and mine.” “Not your fault, couldn't do an:;thing— A nurse touching his shoulders. “It’s no use, Mr. Carter; she doesn't even hear you. She's delirious. Perhaps you_ better go—" “Look here, nurse, ‘s she—going to— be all right?* “She's pretty sick, Mr. Carter. Bhe took this awfully hard.” “So little, Stan—it slipped aw right between my fingers.” The pl tive voice followed Stan out of the hospital room. When Judy was a little girl living in Summerfield, Aunt Hetty had, in the good old New England way, brought insisted chapter ling. You on her little niece reading of the Bible each night. The child's retentive memory had eized upon the picturesque verses, so that Judy in this jazz age of flappers and speed had a secret and astonishing knowledge of the Good Book. One verse now—unthought of for years— leaped into her mind. “And the earth was without form and void: and darkness was upon the face of the deep.” That described, as no other words could, the dark period which followed the death of her baby. Darkness everywhere—unlit by hope or laughter or beauty. Love was a Wife fake. Life a cheat. Bitterness in her in her throat. She fought her way out of delirium into a gray apathy which caused the doctor to look worried. “She’s lost in- terest. I'd almost rather have wild grief than this uncomplaining indiffer- ence. Perhaps a trip—a change of scene might do some good.” Stan suggested Summerfield, but paused at the acute distaste on the girl's face. Summerfield — when it was all changed! No more old white house— no more pear tree. Aunt Hetty away— married and full of her own plans. No: she belonged here in Lockwood as much as she belonged anywhere. She didn't want to go. One painful highlight there was in this dull existence. Two days after the baby's death came a little gift from Nick. A string of tiny matched pearls with a small platinum clasp. Nick's bold. angular writing on the card: “This may be too old for the young lady now. but she can grow up to it." Judy cried and put the pearls away with some tiny shirts and sheer white thtRththtRLRtRYRRL Heard of On Easy Terms Frig- colors. Modern gas range Phillips Decatur 5000 All Conveniences Between 18th. 1 B Sts. B.E. Near Eastern Hig ol G. E. electric elock Hot-water heat (oversize boiler) Hot-water storage tank One-plece laundry tub Paneled walls wood floors daire Walker electric dish washer Or a modern fireplace Fluid heal—noiselcss ofl burner Ibs. 138 12th St. N.E. Spacious Dinette Extra Tiled Lavatory Model Kitchen Exhibit Home 5512 Fourth St. N.W. Take 14th St. Cars SIx large rooms, tiled bath, tiled lavatory with master bed room, cedar closets, modern cabinet style kitchen with built-in double drainboard porcelain sink, Frigidaire, Beautiful Corner 5500 4th St. N.W. Very Desirable for A Physician Open, Heated and Lighted—Daily and Sunday L. T. Gravatte his pupil is a wonderful compliment for his art as her exquisite feminiri- ity makes their dancing together an absciute perfection of rkythm ® copstant delight to the eye. E 729 15th St. N.W. Member Washington Terms Sanitas wall coverings (washable), inlaid lino- leum, breakfast and sleep- ing porches, concrete front porch. Detached garage. Abundance of shrubbery, well sodded lawns. National 0753 Real Estate Board By 'S N Ann Forester | dresses which would never be worn. It was turning the knife in the wound. Days became an endless round. The patience of the Carters wore thin. Amy avoided her, as Amy avoided all grief and unpleasant things. Vera's bossy kindness was strained, overimpatient. Mrs. Carter wanted to talk of her own sorrows and tribulations—which the good lady remembered from the year one. There was & measure of comfort to be found in madame’s upstairs king- dom. Madame's still grieved for the be- loved son Nicholas, who was lost at sea, and she could understand the ter- | rible vold left by death. But madame was chastened by the years—and she had found a measure of comfort in Nick. It was too soon for Judy to have found comfort. “You'll have to snap out of this, gently. “You're too young to go off the deep end this way.” Judy would not go to Mary's home. The sight of Mary's two husky boys reminded her too keenly of what she had Jost. But faithful Mary came often to the Carter house, and this sorrow had brought them very close together. Judy looked at her, and there was a strained wildness in the blue eyes which secretly dismayed Mary. “It isn't that I mean to hug my grief. I'm not posing, Mary. It's just. can't | seem to make anything matter. | “Stan matters. Judy."” Tears filled Judy's eyes. A tender, smile touched her lips. “Yes, Stan | matters. He tries to make me see that | he cares. He's turned so considerate. D. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1932. More than he ever was before. It's brought out something— sweet —in Stan.” Mary shot & queer glance at the girl, 8 strange, searching look, which Judy failed to see. After a moment Mary spoke in a determined voice. “Well— then, for Stan's sake, you'd better get back to normal. Get out. You'll die staying here in this gloomy place. Get out and see people. Act as you used Judy tried to follow this well meant advice. She forced herself to go out each day. To call on Mary and bear, without ~ wincing, the lusty shouts of Mary’s boys. She forced herself to stop and smile at babies out in their car- riages for an airing, instead of hurry- ing on, head bent, eyes full of tears. She appeared at the dinner table, forcing herself to take part in conver- sations about people and things which interested her not at all. She was pa- thetically eager to please Stan—dress- ing for him. Rouging her thin cheeks 50 that she would not remind him of their grief. Never had Stan been so precious, never had she so needed him as now. It was Stan’s baby as well as her own. . . . Stan shared this loss with her. If he did not give way to such poignant grief —well, men had more polir!e about such things, Judy, told her- self. But one thing she could not do— even for Stan. She would not—cou'd not—go to the big dance Eunice Wil- son was giving in honor of her we dm¥ anniversary. “I can't! I can't! Please don't ask | me to go, Stan!" A wild note in Judy’s voice, though she tried to keep it cool and deliberate. “I don't care for the— the crowd Eunice has at her parties. And just now—they'd madden me! But you can go.” she added hastily Stan's face darken. She felt older than Stan these day: like a little boy deprived of a party. there's no need for you to Perfectly free—that's the | ant to feel, don't you?——" s only because she’s Amy’s chum and—and like & sister to us all.” Stan was on the defensive. “Of course,” Judy sald, with weary gentleness. “Honestly, I don't care. You go if you want to. I don't care—" And she ‘tried to believe that, reso- lutely crushing down the hurt which persisted in aching in her heart. “We're modern, Stan and I " she told herself, arguing silently, in an ef- fort to drown that small voice. “Modern people don't always do things in pairs because they happen to be married. I don't want our marriage to be & chain on Stan. There was one other of the old set who did not go to Eunice’s dance. Judy, reading in the back garden one day, was surprised when Pon calme to tell her that Mrs. De Haas was in the drawing room. “There must be some mistake—" Judy exclaimed. “Surely she asked for Miss Amy—or Miss Vera?” But it appeared that Pon had made no mistake. Georgia was on the ches- terfield, nervously swinging one foot in a slightly shabby shoe when Judy ap- peared. She gave her & cold hand. t‘mu.m I'd drop in and chat a while. I felt that T had to—to tell you how sorry I was about your baby. I know just how you feel. I'm a mother myself, and I think only a mother can realize just what we go through.” ‘Thenk you,” said Judy. She didn't want Georgla's sympathy. She didn't like this woman—didn’'t trust her. Had Georgia been less shabby, viously dressed in some one’s cast-off finery, she would have been curt with her. But something beaten about Georgia made Judy pity her, though she knew her for a snake. The touched on latest Lockwood gossip—lightly, casually. Judy wonder- ing what underlay this call. Georgia scerewing up her courage for a blow. it came, after a flood of airy —the real reason for the visit. Eunice had struck a bold stroke and neglected to include Georgia on her | list of guests. her usefulness Georgia was outgrowing to Eunice. She was REAL ESTATE. shabby and it was increasingly difficult to get escorts to pair her with at par- tles. Eunice had deliberately left her out. And Georgia was out for revenge. With a high, nervous laugh. Georgia spoke, “I hear you're not going to the Wilson party? ‘Eunice is going to out- do herself, I imagine. And she said Stan was going to be there.” Judy stiffened. “I asked Stan to run over—for a while. I don't care to go :s_y‘whrn, vet, but I—I wanted him to Georgia laughted again and crushed out her cigarette with a hand whic trembled. " “I don't know whethwr g:lé ;le' brave—or just a plain fool, ! ‘Tomorrow—Georgia's Gossip. \RUDOLPH ESTATE WORTH '$414,000,PETITION STATES Cuno H. Rudolph, former District Commissioner, who died January 6, left n estate estimated at $414,000, accord- | |ing to the petition of his widow, Mrs, | Amy Rudolph, for the probate of his | | Will. Through Attorney Louis Otten- |berg the widow says her husband'’s | realty holdings are valued at $13,000 | {and that he had personal property, in- | cluding securities, worth $401,000. | | __After leaving $5.000 to the Children’s | | ital: $10,000 each to & niece, Mrs. Adele T. Kanne of Baltimore, and a grand-nephew, W. Rudolph Kanne, the | | will gives the remaining- estate to the ‘tw‘ldow. who is also named as execu- Jtrix. | [EGSCHAFERCD Distinctive Quality Plumbing Fixtures and Heating Equipment 4100 Georgia Ave. AD-0I45 New Gas-Convenience apartments of three rooms and bath, built by C. W. Gosnell. Ideal Gas Heat recommended and installed by the Casey Engineering Co., heating and plumbing contractors. there will be no and Trust Co. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY 419 Tenth C. W. 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Capital View Realty Co. Caeey Engineering Co. Columbia Construction . Connor Cooley Bros. D. J. Dunigan, Inec. Federal Construction Co. J. F. Fox C. H. Gaskins B. H. Gruver opment Co. Fred W. L. E. F. Henry J. Fred Schnider Joseph M. Stanley AIR EXPERT IGNORED IN NAVY PROMOTIONS Lieut. Comdr. Philip V. H. Wi U. 8. Navy, on duty in the hydfotr:;l!'u‘c office, Navy Department, recognized as one of the greatest authorities on aerial navigation was passed over vesterday by a selection board which chose 64 line 0% Ilunr promotion. officer, aviation experts reca today, was consulted by Col. Chl;f:n';d Lindbergh prior to his now famous transatiantic ploneer solo flight and as- sisted in perfecting the drift indicator used in the world-girdling flight of Harold Gatty and Wiley Post Admiral Charles B. McVay. jr. who is on duty in the General Board, Navv Department, went down the list of officers in the Navy Register and picked for promotion many of those junior to Lieut. 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