Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1932, Page 32

Do you like stories about PETER THE CHIMP “Of all chimpanzee the animals, the stands highest in brain power. He is the smart- est member of the ape family; and even smart dogs do not match him. Today I want to tell you about a clever chim- panzee who used to periorm on the stage . . . " TRUE ADVENTURE “A Fight With a Grizzly” is the title of one of Uncle Ray's popular stories. It tells how a rancher named Nathan Rogers, with only a pocket knife as a weapon, fought a fierce and terrible battle with a grizzly Faithful dog rescuing child from bear . wolf. DOGS Among the Uncle Ray has composed are some which tell dogs. of these describes a dog in articles ahout smart which used to carry money his mouth to a bakery, in order to obtain little cakes. This in- telligent ammal seemed to know the difference in value of the coins he commonly carried, and would bark if the haker did give him two, Towzer went back to the house for a wrench. saving his busy not master a trip. enough TRAVELS IN MANY LANDS In Switzerland, France, Hol- fand, Great Britain, Germany and Belgium, Uncle Ray has visited schools and has talked with the boys and girls. The customs of other lands, the games and costumes of the people make interesting sub- Many of the old windmills still jects for stories. exist in Holland. Then . . . you'll be thrilled with CORNER Which consist of hundreds of similar stories—and also ones ahout science, history, nature, tricks of magic, riddles, etc. Starts tomorrow and appears daily in | | young man who had no distinct recol- | baby had slipped away from her! That CHAPTER XLIX. EORGIA'S bitter words dropped | mbthe quiet room like &/ For a moment they faced | each other in silence. There was a hectic flush on Georgia's thin cheeks. Her eyes were frightened, but spite was goading her Spite at Eunice for this public slight in exclud- ing her from her dance; but deeper still, and more deadly, was the feminine jealousy which she had always felt fer Judy since the first night Nick Carter had shown his interest in his pretty sister-in-law. Judy's face was white and sharp- | ened. Her heart was hammering until it shook her body. but she spoke with all the poise which she could summon at the moment. “That's a funny thing for you to say to me, Georgia.” ‘The other laughed, a mirthless, short laugh. “It’s time some one said it to you. You act as if you were blin it’s time some one opened your eyes. Excitement was turning Judy weak and a little sick. She felt a physical revulsion against the woman opposite. The tense, thin body burned by its own violent hatreds. The pitiful fin- ery. . . . That was it—she was both hateful and pitiful. . . . Judy drew a long breath. Spoke de- liberately. “I don't know what you mean, Georgia, and I'm not sure that I want to know.” “Well—some one ought to tell you! She—Eunice Wilson’s got away with murder long enough. And you play right into her hand! Letting Stan ga over there all the time. . . . Carrying on a secret love affair right under your nose! Secret—" Georgla gave a hard little laugh—“nothing secret about it! All Lockwood’s in on the secret! She’s as crazy a2bout Stan as she could ever be about any one but herself! She's always been. And Wilson's on. He's goirg to blow up some of these days, and then God help you alll Who does Eunice think she’s fooling?—sneaking out to dinner and meeting him up in the city—" Judy rose. Her eyes were blazing, but she kept her voice low. “Georgia, I don't want to hear any more. I—I wish you'd go, please.” The other woman had risen, too, her face a thin mask of hatred. “Oh—very noble! But you're going to hear! For once some one’s going to talk straight to you. They’re carrying on in a way that's a disgrace to ail of us! Why—all this last month—when you were so sick. . . . He was meeting her about every day. And the night your baby died—he was out with Eu- nice.. He smashed into another car and got pinched for speeding and for having liquor in the car. He sassed the cfficer and they put him in jail—over night! He couldn't get out until he'd got some one to -put-up bail. That's why they couldn't find him anywhere. There! You_ didn't know that, did you!" Georgia stopped umph at Judy’'s face That night of anguish when in frightened tri- the stricken expression on het night—which remained in her me as a nightmare of horror. The ng which had left a scar on her heart, deep-hidden but never to be eface How she had wanted Stan that night! Grooing out in the black despair, feel- ing for his hand to help her struggie back to sanity. . . . And she had gone through it alone, while Stan was rid- ing with Eunice Wilson. . . . “Judy!" Sharp alarm in Georgia's voice. She had gone too far. The ferocious despair on the cther's face frightened her. She wished wildly that she could withdra don't look like that! be it isn't so—I was mistaken—" Judy spoke thickly as though her throat muscles were swolleme “Will you | please go . . . before I kil you!" Before the blind white fury in her | face. Georgia scuttled from the house I was dead—the new and wistful love she had felt for Stam since the birth of the child. Stabbed to death by Georgia's words. For Judy never doubted them. Spiteful they were. and told to ‘make mischief. designed to send Judy to Eunice Wilson in anger, but certainly they were true. Judy buried them deep in her heart Never once did she mention the inci- dent to Stan. What was there to say . . . ? To drag it out, to talk it over, was unthinkable. It would mean the end between them. It would be somehow disgraceful to talk of that night. Judy grew indifferent and a little hard. Life held such sordid tragedies. It let one down so. Accept it—lau at it—don't feel too deeply about any- mmgfi Sk;e had bcclnkwo intense. Silly ;. - beople weren't like that any more The light touch in life—that was tho modern idea. One lived, and learned to_laugh—and to compromise. Stan noticed the change in her man- ner and a touch of defiance came into his own. He was uneasy in her pres- ence. She felt him eyeing her over his hewspaper in the morning, black eyes half puzzled, Falf resentful. But what Stan thought or felt was suddenly unimportant. Better to drift along like this—indifferent, idle on the surface of life. Tragedy lay under- neath. Days, filled with little things. Teas | and matinees. Junior League theatricals. Golf tournaments at Pebble Beach— | Del Monte. Week end parties in Mary Lockerbee’s cabin in the redwoods. Judy was discovering the whimsical | law of opposites. Now that she didn't | care, now that she made no effort to fit in or court popularity, she found her- self sought after and deferred to. She charged clothes to Stan recklessly. Why try to save money—she knew that she and Stan would never have that separ- ate home she had so intently longed for in the first few months after their marriage. Stan would spend the mon on himself and his ciubs; she mig! as well Judy. with that new found hardness. Eunice hated and feared her no Judy, a timid and anxious bride, flung in a strange environment, was different | from his poised young matron. Judy had been taken up by Mary Locker- | bee's set and tbough she called them “stuffy” and professed to despise them, | Eunice was secretly awed by this older | set who looked at the Wilsons as rank upstarts. | On the last of August, Amy startled | Lockwood society by announcing her engagement to Billy Sumner. No_one expected it—perhaps not even Billv who found himself rocking in the har- bor of engaged men without being quite | certain how he had arrived there. A wealthy grandfather in the east had accommodatingly died and left th: bulk of his large estate to his only| grandson. Since the old gentleman had | been at outs with Billy for years, the | action was unexpected. ~Amy had strewdly decided that the Sumner money was now worth letting hor monthly alimony slide for; accordinglv she accepted the slightly bewildered lection of proposing. | The engagement was announced at | a dinner party where all the Carter‘, gold plate and heavy old fastioned sil- | ver were much in evidence. Amy, mas- | saged snd marcelled to a state of icy perfection received congratulations with a serene composure. Beside her was | Billy Sumner, as usual out of place anywhere save on a golf links. Big and blond and slightly parboiled—he looked, thought Judy, something like | ll!:“dovemewn and not averlybrtghb‘; child. A bard, brilliant, entirely successful | engagement party. And Judy thought | of her own engagement—she had gore around, starry eyed with the glorious fact that Stan loved her. She kad been | a thing of flame and spirit moving | through an enchanted world. Ev;-r)-i thing had been dreamlike since taat| moment under the pear tree, when | Stan had held her in his arms and set | her blood afire with kisses. ‘Ah well—this perhaps was better she told herself cynically, By ‘N N Ann Forester dreams and tremulous avowals soon wore thin in this modern world. ‘The party turned very gay. No moon- light and roses for Amy. A stringed orchestra arrived. The long rooms filled with new arrivals. Dancing. Cham- pagne and shrill toasts to Amy's happi- ness. Voices taking on a slurring edge. Amy lost her poise as a condescend- ing queen. She grew shrill and flushed, dancing more often with Dart Towers than with her bewildered flance wko wandered vaguely about in search of the punch bowl. % Stan, dancing by with Eunice, hand- some black eyes a little deflant as they | met Judy's gaze. And Judy wondercd, | a little sadly, that it made so little dif ference to her, who Stan held it Lis rm: | *"Her own tmage confronted her In a | long panel of mirror. She wore satin, | tonight; an expensive gown which had | just arrived from Mme. Esme's ciever | hands. It held the deep cream luster of a tea-rose and it was fashioned with a suggestion of a bodice and a ureat {bow in back, a style so old-fashioned | that it was startingly modern. It lent | just that touch of quaintness to her | appearance which called out Judy’s elu- | sive charm. She had completed the picture by drawing her Fair back oe- | hind her ears so that it hung in a clus- | ter of old-fashioned round curls. This made her face a delicate oval, mad> her eyes deep and thoughtful—a little sad. Sver her shoulder, Judy saw a man coming to claim a dance. It was Patty Warren's sfadowy husband. She could not stand insipid chatter tonight. On impulse, she slipped through the hall, out on the open front door—run- ning down the front steps into the n. ga‘r’?‘zy * ¢ * pever guessing that she | was going out to meet fate—and Joy— and pain. | Tomorrow—A Man and a Moon. | | Disabled American | | | Veterans | | Meetings This Week. | Thursday, National _Capitol Chapter. 926 Pennsylvania_ ave- | | nue scutheast: Col. Young Chap- ter, Twclfth street Y. M. C. A. Saturaay afternoon, Job Com- mittee. 1724 F street, and 8 pm, | Gen. Atterbury, 1015 L street. utive Committee met Wed- nesday in Room No. 228 Transporta- tion Building. Newly elected members were sworn in: John Arthur Shaw, of Federal Chapter;: Edward Marthill and Geo. W. Phillips of Ace-Rasmusson Chapter. The increase in family rellef cases was discussed and it was decided that conference with the Community Chest should be had to meet the situation. National Commander E. Claude Babcock, and State Commander Henry Johnson, Department of Nef§ York. were present. The Executive Commit- tee voted unanimously to support Gen. Anton Stephan in his efforts to procure the Pension Office to house ihe National Guard and veterans organiza- ticns. Senior Vice Commander Pur- cell is in charge of the George Wash- ington’s Birthday parade at Alexandria Commander Helen E. O'Neill of Gen Atterbury Chapter, is in charge of the float. The E: Ace-Rasmussen Cnapter met at 1015 L street. John Arthur Shaw of the Employment Service of the Depart- ment of Labor, explained the work of his office and the 49 agencles in the 48 states and the District of Columbia | in gett:ng employment for service-con- | nected disabled men. | Geo. W. Phillips and Edward Mart- | hill were elected members of the State | Executive Committee to fill the va- | cancies of John Spears, who was | elected State adjutant treasurer at the | State convention and L. Harold Sotho- ron. who is a member of the Committee by virtue of his being junior past de- partment commander. Federal Chapter met in the Board Room of the District Building Tuesday at 8 pm. It was National Comman- der's night because its purpose is to enable veterans to meet Commander E. Claude Babcock. John Arthur Shaw of the Employ- ment Service of the Department of Labor. and W. C. Sorrells of the U. S. Civil Service: and Capt. Thomas Kirby, national legislative chairman. spoke. At the last meeting of Rea Chapter the following members were initiated: Edward Doyle, Frank Feller. Evariste Guliant, Wm. A. Jones, Wilbur V. Leen, Jerome Loftis and Oscar Thompson. The new members initiated in Gen W. W. Atterbury Chapter were: Luke Bohlman, Harry Calligan, Earl Kline, Jas. McLean. Hathan Chandle, Faus- tino Labrador. Agnes Cecelia Sexton and Adam Knight. BUTCHERS BUILD FENCES | IN PRICE-CUTTING WAR Four Shops in Pittsburgh Suburb | rrect Barricades in Fight tor | Saturday Shoppers’ Trade. By the Associated Pres. PITTSBURGH, February 13.—“Spite | fences” went up today in the Beechview butchers’ price-cutting war. Four competing shops erected barri- cades of boxes on the sidewalk and| sliced prices on steaks and roasts for the third successive Saturday. Pork loin opened at 6 cents a pound and | round steak and sirloin were gquoted at 12 The store managers said they would “fight to the finish” for the Saturday shoppers' trade. = e Only four novels have, during the last | 30 years, been the “best sellers” of the | vear in both the United States and | England, these being “The Rosary,”| “Mr. Britling Sees It Through,” “If Community Centers Community Center Department, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Pesples, director, Frank- lliglooAdmmutrltion Building, Nationpl Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- ton streets: Monday evening—Calvary Drakes vs. Heurich-Logan. Tuesday evening—Community Insti- tute; Ellery Walter; “High Hats and Low Bows”; Saks vs. Griffith Con- sumers. Wednesday evening—United Type- writer Grays vs. Delaware-Hudson; Washington Aces vs. Saranacs. Friday evening, children’s instruction in dancing and dramatics and a com- munity dance; Saturday morning, chil- dren's tap lessons and special art in- struction. Saturday evening is Boys' Club night. Buchanan Auditorium, and D streets southeast: Monday afternoon, tap and rhythm instruction for children; Thursday eve- ning, dancing for adults. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L Thirteenth streets: Monday evening, Chaminade Glee Club, civic opera amd auction bridge groups; Tuesday evening, French con- versation, tap dancing and contract bridge; Thursday afternoon, children’s group in rhythmic and interpretative dancing; Thursday evening, contract ‘Thursday afternoon—Children’s con- bridge, Gaelic study groups; Friday ‘RACKET MASTER MIND’ | SUMMONED TO LINE-UP| Owney Madden Is Arrested in New York on Charge of Vio- | lating Parole. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 13.—Owney Madden, the man who has been called | the master mind of New York's racket | interests, was summoned to th= police | line-up today as he has been frequently before. Madden, charged with violating his _ STEAMSHIP parole from Sing Sing prison, was are rested last night. The warrant for his arrest was obtained by the State Parole Board. ‘The parole violation charges that he told a falsehood to the board when he sald he was cmploycd by the Hydrox Laundry in Brooklyn. The president of the laundry recently testified that Mad- den was never connected with his company. Madden told police last night he is 39 years old, and for his occupation said he was a clerk. He was released from Sing Sing in 1923, after serving 8 years of a manslaughter sentence of from 10 to 20 years for the slaying of Patsy Doyle. . cert, Naticnal Symphony Orchestra. Evening—Crescents vs. Mercury; Saks vs. Capital Awning; Potomac Boat Club vs. Mount Vernon. Chevy Chase Center, E. V. Brown School, Connecticut avenue and Mc- Kinley strect: Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons; Wednesday. Thursday and Friday mornings, and Wednesday evening. Children who want to take carpentry are asked to register immediately. Lafayette School, Northampton street and Broad Branch road: Open Friday afternoon. Ben Murch School, Thirty-sixth and Ellicott streets: Open Monday, Tues- day, Thursday and Friday afternoons. | Monday evening, junior tap group and |@ woman’s gymnasium class. Friday and Saturday evenings, classes in social dancing are conducted. East Washington Center, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: Wednesday evening—East Washington , Co_‘r_r;‘mlfily Players. . ursday evening—Library T 5 to 9.0'clock & g e Saturday evening — Social dancing; Mercury A. C. vs. United Types. Powell Junior High Center: Open on ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, Ye Olde Tyme Dance Club meets on ‘Thursday evening. Georgetown Center, Gordon Junior, Thirty-fifth and T streets: Wednesday afternoon — Rhythm and tap dancing, contract bridge, dramatic expression group. Thursday afternoon—Rhythm and tap dancing. Mothers are requested to make wigs for children. Girl Scout Troop No. 71. Friday evening — Gordon Teacher meeting Langley Center, Second and T streets northeast: Monday evening—Auction bridge, in- struction and practice. Join now Tuesday evening — Shade Shop vs. Capital Awning. Friday afternoon—Rhythm and tap lancing. dramatics. Evening—Athletics Burroughs Center, Eighteenth and Monroe streets northeast Tuesday afternoon—Girl Scout Troop No. 44. Wednesday afternoon — Rhythm and tap dancing Macfarland Center, 10wa avenue and Webster streets Monday and Friday afternoons— Rhythm and tap dancing at Bernard. Mothers are asked to make wigs for children. Monday evening, athletics; Wednesday afternoon, rhythm and tap- dancing groups at Powell Elementary School and Thursday afternoon, the Sock and Buskin Club meet at Pet- worth School. Wednesday evening at Macfarland, Tremonts vs. Adelphites: Friday evening, advanced rhythm and tap dancing groups meet: contract bridge elass and Petworth Mets vs. Phi Parent- y, Second and T streets northeast Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday evenings, Saturday morn- ing National Council for Social Studies meets Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: Open Wednesday after- ncon. Friday evening groups in tap afternoon, children’s dancing groups: Friday evening, Stamp Club and in- struction in social dancing; Saturday morning, music groups in violin, piano, drums, trombone, saxophone and clari- net. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast Monday afternoon—FPiano group. Tuesday evening — Industrial art, | young people’s quiet game group, Wis- teria Dramatic Club, Choral Society. Thursday afterncon—Junior Needle Guild. Friday afternoon—Girls' Glee Club, Red Cross unit. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast: Open Mon- day, Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Tuesday evening, Women's Club and Dramatic Club meet; Friday evening. home nursing group and Spanish and French groups; Saturday morning, Fife and Drum Corp: Dunbar Center, First and N streets: Open Thursday evening, Shaw vs. Dunbar and Dunbar vs. Van Dykes. A cos- tumed recital will be held at Armstrong Center, under the auspices of the Col- lege Women's Club. Garfield Center, Twenty-fifth street and Alabama avenue southeast—Open Wednesday afternoon and evening. Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and U streets: Monday evening, Pleasant Plains vs. Arrows and Van Dykes vs. Monroe. Tuesday eve Armstrong vs. Georgetown and Street vs Royals. Open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings for athletics, etc. ! West Washington Center, ! Junior, Twenty-fourth and N streets Open Monday and Friday afternoons. | Wednesday evening, athletic groups and drill teams. Friday evening. George- town vs. Arrows and Southeast vs. Royal: STEAMSHIPS. q short and convenient route Direct with connections to Sweden Denmark Germany Far sailings. rates, etc to = Whitehall Street. New York | € | | FASTEST CABIN LINERS | s147-50 (up) RELIANCE WEST INDIES SOUTH ano CENTRAL AMERICA 18 Days. Famous luxury maintained. Over 50% reductions for magnificent cabins and suites. MINIMUM RATE $205—De Luxe Throughout HAMBURG-AMERICAN 39 BROADWAY LINE NEW YORK ASK YOUR TRAVEL AGENT BERMUDA 7DAYS T s7 5 upP bargain price, including 3 days hotel at Bermuda @ Only 2 more sailings at this price. .. Feb. 20 and 27. Sail on Trans- Atlantic liner, Duchess of York, from New York Saturday. Arrive Bermuda Monday. Stay till Thursday. Back the following Saturday. A glorious week of change and play that will refresh you physically and mentally. Book now! TWICE A WEEK BEGINNING MARCH 10 ... New York to Bermuda . .. Duchess of Bedford and Duchess of York. Round trip $70 up. 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