Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1932, Page 25

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 17, TANGLE. D LIVES By ANN FORESTER -~~~ hor of * CHAPTER 1V. | THROUGH BITTER EYES ‘ ICK faintnd went over Joyce, shakinz her t ). . stealing ength_frc her legs so that she wanied to slump down and hide in the shadows of the man . over Cameion in his as he couldn’t er do this e desolation stealing chilitng her heart anger and bitier tall, Joyce stood in the r lip was curled. Stil Never Jet them guess To b> caught waiching n the dark—oh, that dful td bear! ls had jumpad from the shrill glee rea pride ah she was ing allowed at this how do you get that way You can come back here and c t 5 “Aw, ha 1 man’s ' laugt through the stiil the bushes seen Nat fellow a bre: ised me e oth we're just sitfing t ry other dance r Nor- voic sent a tremor figur> watching from Don’t vou know I haven't fo ou? danc 't he prom- tonight— Cli you're no vi 'S a fact! show you the last 1 she wrote me if you have to have proof. Tell 'em Nai! em who's your swect papa— Laughing, T they were pulled from By the gleam of the colored lanter Joyee could see Natalie Cameron, fe ethereal in pale chiffon. She could even catch the sparkle of a rhinestone chain around the other gir protesti under the Cameron gate g group, Norman's arm Natalie's shoulders, Very still—the girl watching in the shadow of he: The_orchestra was playing the “Birth of the Blues.” Ever after this ni tune would steal like a weary whisper through Joyce's mind. Ever after this night she could not smell the dusty pungency of a yew hedge without feeling an in- tolerable sadness All of life chang=d in a moment . . . All in & moment—as when a shell ex lodes has been smiling Eecom desert Joyce was looking through Norman's epes, reading starkly the difference be- {tween Natalie Cameron and Joyce Allen of the Commercial House. Seeing herself an episode in the life of a young man. Something piquant but sk Something to be kept from the girls of his own class and enjoyed under cover Fierce, hot rage shaking through the 1l—the more painful because it was| elpless. Somehow symbolic, that she should be standing here in the dark—an out- looking into the world of light and which was barr red, with the outh—never guess ich a capricio for her. Joyce had stol from the shel- ter of the now. She was walking swiftly down the street, stum- bling now and then because of the angry tears which kept welling into her eves. She hated the big shadowy homes she was passing—hated them with a miserable, hopeless hatred. They widened the gulf between Norman and herself. They told her that she be- longed down by the tracks in the Com mercial House, not up here in the rari- fied atmosghere of the Crest. had onl the least of | 1s toni ht Joyce . Ireckled 3 ite of the handicap of hand-me-down clothes and 8 house on the wrong side of the ra road track, was accepted them . Then she could h Natalie Cameron on her own Every small town has or are tacitly accepted as the leaders was not Natalie Cameron's wit beauty which had put her at tb of Riverion's younger set. wit was sharp rather than sparl and her flaxen hair and light blue eyes Were not to be cempared to the strange haunting beauty of Joyce Allen. But Natalie was the only Cora Ca 1, the widowed sister law of old Roger Cameron. And old Roger himself was owner of the River- ton Paper Mi! older in the town water works. annery, the Farmers t Growers' Bank, und far and e riclest man in town d never married. He € brick house on the k niece and her mother rumor said he was secretly Roger Cameron's heiress, Natalie was the richest catch in River- ton All of this Jovee knew, as every one in the small town knew it. But it had been a fact which held no personal in- terest for her up Natalie Cam- eron had been outside of her own world —up untf t Joyce was back ness of Maple avenue. rambling shape o House . there was of her bed room, the st gently back and forth breeze. The dark against at the mad jest fate was reserving been now the familiar ugli- There was the the Commercial open window ade swaying in the night Jooked up at it with sick eves. Y ago, it seemed, that she had crept out of it to go and meet Norman. Young and eage . Never again would she be so y . %0 eager. ng . She climbed the tree. Quietly herselt over the sill. The room was empty Maddy had not tur: As she rapidly undressed, Joyce was grate- ful for T 10 have to evade Maddy's accounts of social triumphs at Briarville While moved, Joyce could see her own dim reflection moving in the depths of the bureau mirror a oom White streak of face shadowy eves Like a ghost of herself com- ing here to mock her drew Spite W the dark She was not crying as she her young fac> was _ hung up the white dre dreams of Norman she v his dress. Her lip curled in contemptuous el crept into bed. neath her head eyes at the re in the still dancing Natalie Cameron Had he thought g down her sy enough her Tom here wit in reve e him ver ni back into the fiat e—become sile Meil cheap & Joyee la mot terls the v But she could nc dinarily nds depths in Jovce's int nse nat When Maddy c t the window two hours later, she thought her cousin asleep But Jovce was not s when the sky was g crow sounded. thin sliing another drear Tomorrow—Stru; r later. a rooster's PUBLIC LIBRARY Washington, To the ton at this time ticuiarly to R. Confes the follo: lar books the Nation's Capital. many visit Wash'ng- of the popu- on W Those in- terested in Was and development. will a visit to the Washingt n of the Public Library s nd K streets, where Miss Ethel Lacy, curator, will be glad to inquirers. The hours are 9 am pm. daily, ex- cept rday. 8 to 1 pm A longer About Wash- ington, D. by the late Katharine former curator of the Wa oniana Division, and revised in be obtained upon request. led Description. A Guide nder Rider's Washington Book for the edi- The ‘Baedekr Vi Presen 1929, M782 From chairman of the National Commission of Pine Arts, Dr. Moore is able to predict the future te authoritatively of Washington. A Not tory G G859W B816 The popul Too Serious His- R. Brown 1930, columnist has brought together articles which originally appeared in the Washington Post in stout volume, magnificently illus- ington Through the Years, by G. Grosvenor (National Geographic Magazine, November, 1931). 1931, GB59W.GI1 Many photographs in color and half- tone illustrate a text written after “months of careful research and in- vestigation in the separating of fact and fanc; The Book of Washingtan, by Robert Shackleton. 1923, G859W.Sh 13. ©One of & notable series of guide books on the large cities of the United States which blends history and description in adequate propertions, Walks About Washington, by Leupp. 1921. GB59W.L576w. One of the perennial favorites among lder bocks on Washington, in which “the Tegion 'round about” is included, and drawings by Lester G. Hornby add an inimitable charm. Rambling Through Washington: An Account of Old and New Landmarks in Our Capital City, by T.D. Gatchel, 1932. GB59W.G: A tour of historic sites, many of which have been forgotten and do not figure in the pages of more pretentious guide books Washington, City of Mighty D. R. Barbee. 1930. G Another newspaper man’s to Washington literature is & guide book which more than & cut-and-dr of facts and is la: The Charm of Old Wask Rainey. Illustrations by Rathbun, 1932 A collection of shart essays describing historic buildings as they exist today, with stories of their past as a back- ground F. E This tim considera History. Washington, the Nat P. Caemmerer. 1 Written and publis . recti-n of Congress, this beautif illustrated volume will probably re for some time the definite “history of the development of the National Capi- tal" A History of the National Capital B. Bryan. 1916. FR59W.B84: An exhaustive history of the Nation from the beginning throu the passage of the organic law of 1878 Your Washington and Mine, by 1 Latimer. 1924. F859W.L344y One of the best fo h yashington, enlivened by authenticated anecd-tes and & picturesque treatment of events Our Capital on the Nicolay. 1924. F859W.N5180. A delightful history which complete for the beginr “Washington was bein was undergoing the childhood al Capital, by H 32 by W P Potomac. by Helen P ! cissitudes of 1923. F850W.P cious interpretation of the early 5 of Washington Cit presidgntial administration Jeflersan by 44 of Envirc Chesapeake and Potomac C Oliver Martin. The by New Discovery Shows _Cause of Poor Sleep % & ment of waste food matter through the intestines cr bowels. Due to ink weakness this waste matter remain too long, ferments and forms gas and polsons. The gas causes pressure on the heart and other vital organs, mak- ing people nervous, restless and unable to sleep. A person may have intestinal stasis even though the bowels move every day, the evacuations being on partial Dr. Oarl Weschcke, in practice, first perfected the intestinal cleanser and prophylactic known as . It is & compound of a saline evacuant found In ma mn. bealth springs of Germany, the vegetable bowel fomics cas- ~ @F® and buckthorn and other impor. to just o Intestinal Stasts, ) slow move- his private German Doctor’s Remedy Stops Nervousness tant ingredien lower bowel but Adlerika ac BOTH upper and lower bowels, Amazing Quick Benefit Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler- ika brings out surprising old poisonous matter which you never would belicve was in your syst who for years have had nervous dyspepsia, headac! sleep, sour stoma and gas have quit taking soda, magnesia, pills and otie: make-shifts, and have gone to the bot tom of their trouble by taking Adlerika. Adlerika acts gently because it con- tains 1o aloes, senna, calomel or harm- ful narcotics. Get Adlerika today; in a few hours you'll feel the amazing cleansing effect of this German doctor’s remedy. Sold by leading druggists. Take this to auy di 1ic ‘diseount on ¥o C of Adierika. 16 DR pay 15¢ cash for this FREE CUSTOMER wrifes | M: ation, bad bloating consti and address each “coupon 00.. Dept. AL St | Mount through the | Thomas | 1928. GB37C.M36. | Most remedies act on | and Virginia, as well as the visitor to Washingtcn. | A guide for the tourist in Maryland | ! | ernon, Washington's Home and the Nation's Shrine, by Paul Wil- stach. 1916. GB63M.W697. Mount_ Vernon’s story from the days of the Doeg Indians t suc- cessive ownership in the Washington family to its decline and restoration by the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Associa- tion of the Union Mount Verncn, Its Owner and Its Story. | by H, H Dodge. 1932. G863M.D66 One of the m timely vc the Bicentennial year, giving of Mount Vernon since its author 1885 Tidewater Maryl 1931 A discursive country that in the Maryland c the Capital City is t Tidewater Virg G862 Weat ich of Virginia sc Tidewater region is historic, ev has a story which is of entire Nation. Although guide book, an acquaintan: volume will add much to of any tour in Virginia G : Paul Wilstach Ty, by M 1930. G863 An23 gossip from Washington, by has been spen vith the region M Delightful known to | whose 1ite association | she writes REPRISAL THREATENED FOR PAY CUT EDITORIAL New Orleans Paper Stands Following Protest by 700 | U. S. Employes in State. P countr: Firm By the A | NEW ORLEANS, April 16 H. Creed, State crganizer of tional Association cf Post Offic lerks yesterday notified the circulation de- partment of the New Orleans Times- Picayune that 700 Federal em Louisiana would cancel their tions to the newspaper becat editorial suggesting that Go salaries are out of line with salaries. | In a second editorial | Times-Picayune said M tude constituted' “a thr e of a contrary American newspaper. | “Pull’and fair and free discussi |public questions is a fundamen ! American principle. This newspaper in- vokes and stands upon it. The Times- Picayune will not surrender to intimida- { tion by tated Press M ) e of ernn bu opini frame. virtuall X-Dual Frame, Super-rigid Strongest, most rigid type of Ixtends practically entire length of Nash chassis, giving car, double frame tive resistance against weave. Army and Navy by the Navy De- that Rear Admi now ¢ The design A nu mands Rick i of the Bat nd of the ice Admiral mmand of Battle the comma rd proposed c 1 Artht memt ! become effective from command but it ably w of the duty as a Board to \chment 12 Force. he pr mandant and Naval Oy 1 Roads, Va., suce Willlam 'D. M 8 ed to count ¢ on & H. Cla Department has been as- Scouting Force training office Capt W n command of iia ard B. Fenr mandant of Cavite, Philipy command of Crui- the Scouting Force. Admiral Cl office he me Admiral nder or- ine base at Pettengill, mmand the ndon, Conn on duty at the Naval Air Station, Pen- sacola, Fla, will assume duty at the Navy Department on June 2 in the operations office, while Lieut. Comdr. ce H. Mack, now attached to the S. S. Chicago, will come to duty at Navy Departiment in the Bureau of e A new arrival at the Navy D partment in the office of the judge advocate general after June 1 is Lieut Harold Dodd, who Is ngincer officer of the U now [} on s Army. month, every officer 1l be required to ex>cut? on the reverse side of his er indicating that he has not g:d in any manner with any ation which s or may be issued for any branch or organization of or military association in fcers or enlisted men have ips and which carries paid sing of firms doing business with nment. In order to avoid v supporting papers. which tly inc se the volume of c ¢ officers’ accounts, these offi- cers have besn fnstructed by the War Depariment to mak ngements_to have thesé certificates printed on the side of th voucher. February 1931, which officer of the Army on list from engaging in any er with any publication which rries paid advertising of firms doing s with the Government has trued as permanent legisla- n, and the above mentioned certifi- te will be incorporated in the next vision of War Department form No. 6 d-s any W. C. T. U. News The ninth of a series of silver medal contests under auspices of Eckington Union held in_the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, il 8. Mrs. Warren Hadley, second presided Mrs. Floy onducted the devotional ser- The program was then turned church with Mrs. Mitchell charge. Eleven contestants itered the contest. Phyllls Richards and Doris Hall cach won a medal. Mrs Howard Ellis, associate director of the Departmer Medal Contest, present- nedals. The last church to eom- be Bethany Baptist which be announced soon. Then ar- rangements will be completed for the yable gold medal contest in this same rch. James B. Pritchard, 1st vice of tha District of Columbia 1 League and also research sec- v of the Methodist Board of Tem- T ition and Public Morals. A. J. Richards gave a vocal pera and lo Mrs, \d Park Union met, with Mrs F.0.B. 1932 B P EEEREEEEE—“— PART ONE. B9~ A. L. Talbot, president, presiding. Mrs. Hiram K. Green of Wesley Heights took charge of the devotional service Mrs. A. B. McManus, director of the department for soldiers, sailors and Ma- rines, reported much work done for them and more work well planned for the near future. The union gave its annual enter- tainment April 7 at the Home for In- curables. An address was delivered by Dr. Henry W. Snyder, pastor of St Paul's English Lutheran Church. Mrs Wendell Barrows and Miss Agnes Fealy rendered musical selections, assisted by 4-year-old Anna Hayden. Mrs. William J. Peters, arge of the Program Committee. presided Miss Helen Lyon of 1740 Poplar lane will entertain the union May 2 with a luncheon in her home at 1 p.m. in ch; Shepherd Park Union met April 11 in Northminster Presbyterian Chapel, with Mrs. Voskuil and Mrs. Schaefer as hastesses Mrs. C. W. Mitchell led the devotion- uls. Mrs, Windle and Mrs. N. M. Pol- lock made addresses. Mrs. Voskuil ren- dered a piano solo. The next meeting will be May 16 at 8 pm. in this chapel Columbia Union met Monday at the home of Mrs. E. C. Dinwiddie on La- street, the newly elected president, Mrs. G. S. Rafter, presiding. Addresses were given by Miss Anne Rogers, Juvenile Court worker. and Dr. Din- widdle, executive secretary of the Na- ticnal Prohibition Board of Strategy. Unusual Summer heat early in Feb- ruary seriously interfered with c: al festivities at Buenos Aires, Argentina ADOPTS FIVE-DAY WEEK Indiana Limestone Company to Suspend Operations on Saturdays. BEDFORD, Ind., April 16 (#) —Indi- ana Limestone Co. officials in a formal statement yesterday announced adop- tion of a five-day working week for all employes, including executive offices at g0, general offices at Bedfora and all field offices and operating depart- ments. Operations will be suspended each Saturday. statement said “inord the action was to distribute employ- own_organization to the t num- You can shop the city over but you can’t beat thes Two AMAZING Values Imported Belgian Linen Sunfast Jaspe and Cretonnes SLIP COVERS $1875 3-Piece, Made to Order, Including Cushions. 2-Piece, Made to Order, Including Cushions $1375§ Phone, Cadll or W}n’la for Representative STANDARD UPHOLSTERING CO. tional 4902 11th and Pennsylvania Ave. FPACTORY This Week Only! Including All Labor and Materials! Regardless of Size or Condition Reupholstering 2-PIECE SU 37 Velvet, Denim or Tapestry ITES } 3-PIECE SUITES 34750 403 Talk about VALUE—here’s the BIGGEST car on the market posi- 1367 H Aluminum Alloy Pistons, Rods Extreme lightness substantially reduces weight of reciprocating parts, resulting in greater power, and in faster acceleration. Pistons have lavar struts. Driving Seat Adjustment Coupes and regular Sedans have new roller, sliding type front seat edjustment. It is extremely easy to operate. Provides positive con- trol. Requires no effort to move. NASH ROHR BARSKY, St. N.E. for the money. seat backs higher. More room. It has more power. More speed. the new X-Dual frame—the first advancement beyond the X-frame. It is the strongest type of frame ever engineered. Super-rigid and super-rugged. Its wheelbase is a full 116 inches. Seats are wider, doors wider, More comfort. More car. And finer handling ease. It has the motor faster pick-up and adds greatly to motor life. It has full range Ride Control—adjustable at the dash—to give instantly exactly the travel-comfort you prefer regardless of road, load, speed or temperature. It has Bohnalite aluminum alloy pistons and connecting rods. ONLY Nash has them both. Bohnalite is a full 62°¢ lighter than cast iron. This lightness reduces the weight of reciprocating parts—gives W., Opposite Star Building Eleventh Street 1 Dash Full Range Ride Control A lever conveniently located on the new Nash instrument panel enables you instantly to regulate your travel-comfort, less of road, or load, or speed. regard- Two Glove Compartments A feature of new instrument panel is the conveniently located Everything you want in a motor car this new Nash has. Drive it and see how far Nash steps out ahead in performance. 1522 14th Street N.W. INC. 1507 14th St. N.W. WILLIAMS & BAKER. INC. NEW NASH Five New Series Announced February 27th NASH-ORR MOTOR CO. Distributors Authorized Washington Nash Dealers NEUMEYER MOTOR CO., INC. 1517 Conn. Ave. B. D. JERMAN & CO. 2819 M Street N.W. POTTER NASH MOTOR Silver Spring, Md. air resistance wi DEcatur 1460 co. chromium-trimmed glove and parcel compartments on both sides of panel. Slip-Stream Body A new hody style. V-Rad sloping windshield reduce frontal torand ile Beavertail back minimizes vecuum ‘‘hold baek'', thus inor ng speed. NORTHERN VA. CONSTRUCTION CO. Clarendon, Va. “o14)