Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1932, Page 18

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This stuff about Tom was just one of | those fits Tony had when she got to| PERPETUAL || BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% | Assets Over | $28,000,000 1 Surplus, $1,250,000 || bad dwindled to | Mme. o | Her frankness in telling women w THE | | | SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS Tony Brookes had just graduated from high school and was ‘18 when her father and mother were killed in an automobile accident at Centerville her home town. She had intended fo study art but her capital 112 before she ot a job in he's dress shop in New "York should not wear brought her dismissal on Leslie (Lee) M . & at Mrs. Higgins' with her. a job at an art gallery. Lee became a taxi dancer at El Tango where she met Adam Leonard. whom she called Uncle Lenny. He was 8 kindly looking man between 50 and Tom Stewart, & young engineer in love with Lee. missed her at Mrs. Higgins'. Tony fell 1n love with him at once and had tried 1o bring herself to tell Lee. Lee had insisted that Tony .go out for an evening with Leonard and an out of town friend. Donald | Kemp, a lawyer, who arranged for Mrs. Leon- ard to get a divorce. Lee astonished Tony by arnouncing that she was going to pose as the correspondent and expected to receive 50 She ed fo an apartm Through Kemp. # good looking man in late 30's, one of his clients, M. Montieu. &ave Tony a chance at dress designing, and she attended art school at night. “Tony firally confessed her love of Tom to Lee Questioned by the iealous Lee, Tony denied che had been seeing Stewart INSTALLMENT XL (45 HEN it's my bet,” what you've told me i lot of stewed prunes. You're kind of coo- coo about some things, dar- ling, but ‘re not_dumb. You should be hot about Tom Stewart, with Mr. Donald Kemp giving you big rush and the heavy sights “Mr. Kemp is a friend. I could never care about him—that way “No? Well, you can't care for Tom either—that way. He happens to be- ng to me. I may, marry him and go to South America after I get my money from Uncle Lenny's divorce. I m: “South America! You mean Tom— “I mean Tom and me. He's liable to | hit for there on a job later and he’s king me with him, if I want to go.” | Lee, what will I do without you?” he specter of loss, of utter lone- shook Tony's voice. Lee was She did like Tony. Oh, Fear, lines Maybe it was the thinking too much Artists artist in Tony breaking out. were queer birds. “You'll do better than you expect if v ¢ advice and play up to Don Kemp. Lee took hold of Tony shoulders, shook her affectionatel “He's got plenty of it, and he’s crazy about you. What more could a girl you?” want, I ask with me?” timidly. 're still-—pals? jure we're pals. Only keep away from Tom. It would be just too bad for anybody who tried to ‘cut in on my sweetle and me.” Lee laughed but the laugh crackled. She meant the threat to register. Tony clasped Lee's hand. It was a compact. “I'm terribly late for class,” she said, pulling her coat close around her slim body. “It's the first time.” “Yeah. There’s always a first time.” The words followed Tony into the hall, rang in her ears when she was out in the street hurrying south toward the work that would help her forget, for a while, the painful events of the early evening. Not so much Lee’s words as Cor. 11th and E Sts. NW. [ll| you'll forgive me for turning | . tend to this business in the shortest pos- | sible time compatible with its eventu- | ating—properly.” They were crossing street. “Tell me, Tony, are you going to miss me—a little?” He helped her up, ever so lightly the curb. | A little?” "Tony felt that something | solid, something substantial and de: pendable was being pulled from be-/ neath her still uncertain feet. “I'll miss you a lot. I hope you'll be coming back—soon.” ~Her evenings, when_she was not at class, would be empty. There | would be no one to talk it over when | work snarled at the studio. Donald Kemp had given her a great deal of himself. comradeship, mature advice, | acquaintance with a world she had never known, a world of sole meuniere, crepes Suzette and what they repre- sented in the scale of living. pressed her arm. nder if you would re-| you something per- i hesitantly sent my sonal?” “Ask me and see.” Tony challenged. “I know you are a stranger in the| city. What will you do with your time when you aren't busy?” “I was thinking of that. You've been | so kind. We've had such interesting | times together, I've forgotten what it's| like to be lonely “So have I I've been lonely, in spite of the law which S top speed to keep up with its practice. | The law and other things that compli- cate my life. I shouldn't want to think of you as being elone and unhappy. And yet I'm selfish enough not to want others to be doing the things for you I should like to do.” His frankness disarmed her. Was he jealous anticipating what or who might | | take his place in her life? No, not that. | Jealousy was mean and skulking. His| admission was merely an expression of | his dominance. He disliked to think tow that which touched his life pleas- antly might escape him. Tony smiled up into his face. “I've an idea,” she said. ““Mr. Mon- tieu gave me a very nice little bonus for a sketch of an evening gown. He| calls it ‘Grey-dawn.’ I'll for extra classes caf | “I don’t know work and no DIy S “Oh, but it wouldn't be work at a:’ It's really play, doing what you like | most to do, don't you think?” | Kemp agreed that it very often was ‘Just that. He seemed relieved, almost gay. | “Then when I think of you I may| Visualize & very earnest and a_very| beautiful young girl bending over her drawing board.” “Emest, perhaps,” Tony agrced, “but hardly beautiful.” “That is modest of you, but not true.| You are beautiful, Tony. A clean fresh beauty, refreshing to the mind, sooth- | ing to the senses. Somehow you re- mind me often of an orchard I knew as a boy. I used to go there in the early morning when the apple trees were in blossom. I would sniff them until my head swam. Then I'd lie down, let the | petals fall on me and pretend the: were snow. And I'd be heady all da from drinking in their sweetness.| You're apple blosoms—just as dainty | and sweet and heady She was a little frightened. Donald Kemp had never spoken like this to| her before. Beauty moved him, but not to speech. However, she was sure she | W beautiful. ‘Was Donald Kemp | about her, as Lee had asserted? | ‘Was he seeing her through eyes of love | that invested even the most common- place with beauty? He must not spoil their nice friendship, their calm com- EVENING | She must turn and run. it can't be arranged.” He wavered. she encouraged him he would wait that long evening together. “The sooner you go, the earlier your return.” How trite! It was the she could manage. go. She wanted him to go. He listened with his heart, not S8 er throat, a smother of desire, a tin- his ears. ‘“Tomorrow, then.” Arrow Express was always crowded. left Tony at the chipped stone stoop. | 'Au 'voir, Tony."” His hand cupped his exploring gaze. If he tried to her—he didn't. Her where his fingers had touched it. fingers were brands of fire. ‘Tony reached the top of the stoop| and remembered that she had used last of the coffee this morning. Better | dash 'round to the delicatessen and a fresh supply. Halfway up the street. figure. Lean and tall. Shadowy. gins' stairs, o “Tony A breathless murmur. together, {rresistible. he would know. She had given *| promise to Lee. It was midnight a few minutes before. Stewart doing in her street at hour—looking for Lee? Of course, must be. He had missed Lee STAR, WASHINGTON, 12 long evening together, but I'm afraid | ward I took a long walk, with D"““‘“MURDER |s UNCOVERED Donald Kemp must cheek burned A drawing | She must run. | St the atan't| Submit to Robbers. Tony had noticed | said yesterday { a clock in a restaurant window only | Kirkpatrick, 65-year-old coal merchant What was Tom |of Battle Creek, Mich., D. G, If | Kemp. We've only just returned.” Stu- for | pid of her. explaining where she's been As if it mattered. She had to say something. Tom was watching her. His eyes never left her face. Searched it out in the dari Her senses were going to swim again. She could feel that sudden rush of emotion rising in best Ho | 8ling ecstacy. |~ “I came to find you, Tony. I had to her | find you, tonight. Tomorrow might be | chin, fleetingly, tilted her face to meet | to0 late. I'm leaving on an early train. kiss | Job in the Southwest—New Mexico. I | don't know how long I'll be gone. Tony. His | I've got to tell you about Lee and my- self . . " Pause. He was at a loss for a beginning. (To be continued.) the | | MAN SACRIFICES LIFE A muffled | Tony| [N DEFYING BANDIT TRIO hesitated at the first flight of Mrs. Hig- | Olympic Games Visitor Is Shot Making Good Boast Never to her | B the Associated Press. | LOS ANGELES, July 25.— Police they sacrificed his this | life Saturday to make good a boast that he | he would never submit to a robber. and| Kirkpatrick, a visitor to the Olympic she might have come to Mrs. | games with his wife, was shot when he Tony laughed, a little shri because she was not et her ease wanted to appear to be so. “You've come for Lee,” she sald. sorry but I can't produce her. been at class at the Art League. After- Wly, | chanced upon a jewelry store hold-up and | and deliberately turned to walk out after | one of the three robbers ordered him to T'm |raise his hands. I've, The bandits escaped with jewelry valued at $5,000. MONDAY, JULY 25, belleved W. J.| 1932. | BY TRAFFIC VIOLATION{\ ?Oflcer Following Up Case !ind'{ | Cleveland Woman Slain and | ‘ Husband a Suicide. | By the Associated Press. | CLEVELAND, Ohio., July 25—Fail- ure to obey a traffic summons led in- vestigating officers to discovery of a 48- hour-old murder and suicide here yes- terday. The body of Mrs. Golden Beck, 36, clad in pajamas, with two bullet wounds, was found on a bed in her apartment, while the body of her husband, Charles, 48, commercial agent for the Erie Rail- road, was found in the bath room, where | he had fallen after placing a revolver in his mouth and pulling the trigger. | A patrolman had ticketed the Beck | auto and his investigation of failure to | obey the summons led to discovery of the double tragedy. Police say they found three notes written by Beck, evidently in suicidal mood. FACES JURY IN SLAYING | Dry Informer Is Bound Over Bond of $10,000. | | DOUGLASVILLE, Ga., July 25 (#) — Pred Pierce, prohibition informer, held in the recent slaying of Clarence Dens- more of Afton, Ga., has been bound over to the September grand jury under bail of $10,000. Densmore was shot to death as he | |and a companion rode in an automobile near the place where Federal agents had destroyed & still. Plerce claimed his gun was an argument with Densmore. but_the latter's companion charged Plerce fired without provocation. Plerce was still in jail yesterday pend- ing formal notice to the sheriff of the amount of bail, which was granted late Saturday by Judge John B. Hutcheson. YOUTH SUMMONS POLICE AFTER KILLING FATHER Boy, 18, Tells Officers He Shot Par- ent for Cruelty to Two Sisters. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 25 —Eighteen- year-old Tony Centanni of Paterson, N. J, sat morosely in a police cell today, charged with shooting his father to_death “I have just killed my father, who was beating my sister,” he telphoned police last night. “I will wait until the police come.” Detectives rushed to the home of the father, Alphonse Centanni, 49, in Long Island City, and found him dead of several bullet wounds. They arrested T | the son on a charge of homicide. ‘The youth told authorities he was enraged over his fathers treatment of his two sisters. Last night he went to the Long Island City house and began to upbraid his father with the | accusation that he had been abusing | the two girls, Helen, 16, and Antoin- ette, 15. | In the quarrel that followed the| older man ordered him to leave, the! accidentally during | youth seid. and fired one shot a¢ him. He retaliafed with his own gun, firing - nine shots. When the police got there they found the son sitting near the father’s body. BRI e INJURED WHILE RIDING Takoma Park Girl Breaks Wrist in Fall From Horse. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md., July 25 —Miss Helen Pattle, 18 years old, cf 119 Willow avenue. Takoma Park. suffered a sprained wrist and elbow yesterday afternoon when she was thrown from her horse while riding near Four Cor- ners. She was brought to the Washington Sanitarium by companicns who were riding with her and was given first-aid treatment by staff physicians. CHAIR CANEING $1.00 up New Cut Prices on Upl{ohtn- ing Porch Rockers Splinted Met. 2062 Near Cor. 10th and N Sts. N.W. ARMSTRONG’S Same Location 21 Years NUF-SED QUALITY 1235 10th St. N.W. The PALAIS ROYAL What a break for YOU...and YOUR Porch! Only 61 of these ting GLIDERS Long weeks of Summer trance of the League into the street. “The matter was pressing, or I would not have come. Shall we walk aways while I explain?” | “By all means. It was stuffy in there, and I'm tired of sitting and craning | tieu! my neck.” Kemp tucked her hand| under his arm. She liked his brisk- ness, his penchant for diquibble, even cant an incident as a walk EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary > &k ok “I hope STOP ITCHING SK[N ?unerring]y from the chattering stream Thousands find ZEMO brings swift re- | ZEMO has given relief and has been :calp irritations. All Druggists. 35c, |50 insignii | the manner of their saying haunted her. JAMES BERRY. President | *"Always a first time! l | Donald Kemp was waiting for Tony e after class. APPLY ZEMO ONCE | up this w without your permission, | | he said when he had singled her out of students that issued through the en- When itching, burning skin is unbear- | able apply soothing, antiseptic ZEMO. | llef from itching; draws the heat and | sting out of the skin. For twenty years clearing away Ringworm, Eczema, | Rashes, Pimples and other skin and » § FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS | along city streets. He did not ask which way they would go. He went. Others which cannot be delegated to others,” and were swinging along. “ IT'S A SIMPLE FACT t_he MAYTAG saves more money because it’s | a better washer Pt e e e women who buy Maytags...sav- ing of time...saving of good clothes. . .saving of laundering cost. And they choose Maytags because the saving is greater. A Maytag does do a washing in less time. Clothes do last longer washed the Maytag way. And the eost of washingin a Mayt'f is s0 small that it’s hardly worth considering. To you, Maytag extra quality means greater economy over a longer period of years. In other words, the Maytag saves you more money because it’s a better washer. Come in and learn how easily you can own a Maytag. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Manufacturers NEWTON, IOWA FOUNDED 1893 Permanent Philadelphla Factory Branch. 13 North Broad St.. N\ \ \ MODEL RECENTLY REDUCED EVER BUILT TO MAYTAG STANDARDS © MODEL 15 — With tub of Platinum Gray Porcelain-on-steel —an amasing value at the present low price. WASHERS...TABLETE J. C. Harding Co., Inc. Ristig, Inc. 1112 G St. NA.2160 1348 H St. N.E. Alexandria, Va.—Hinken & Co. Hyattsville, Md—M. H. B. Hoffmen Laurel, Md.—Athey & Harrison 7th Seat Pleasant, Md.—] he began when they had caught step |that will at- | mak ©® MODEL A—Maytag's finest. Oversize, square, cast-aluminum tub— Roller Water Remover — lifetime quality in every part. panionship. Love was feverish and poignant. It could hurt so devastat- ingly. He would be hurt, for she had | no love to offer him in return.. She owed him so much—her place at Mon- her study at the League, her escape from what easily might have been long years of mediocrity if not of immediate failure. “That's a long speech and a very gallant one,” she laughed. “You're| leaving at once?” Guide his thoughts' away from her. Talk about his pro- Talk about him. “Tomorrow. There's an express at 10 will save time. I should like to e it the next s0 we might havi A 2y 7 — M 2. o, are ahead . .. wouldn’t you welcome one of these smart-looking, comforta- ble gliders on your own porch or terrace? They're the kind you’'ve admired and wanted...and now look at the new, low price! 30-17-15 IR ONTEHR The Hecht Co. & F Sts. INA. 5100 Rockville, Md—A. G. Watkins rict Line Hardware Co. Takoma Park, D. C.—Takoma Philgas & Appliance Co. 266 Carroll Street. Tel. Georgia 3300, ANY MAYTAG MAY BE HAD EQUIPPED WITH GASOLINE MULTI-MOTOR Naturally they were made to sell for very much more—they’re the famous Bunting Gliders, remember ... but it’s the end-of-the-season for the maker, y and we took all he had...hence this low price. SAVE on HOT-WEATHER NEEDS! Bevere et an Partitioned Tray both for The jug and six glasses in cool green or topaz glass, smartly shaped. The big, handled tray has a partition for each piece, making it easy to transport to lawn or porch, Trays in green, orange or black. Palais Royal—Fifth Floor Attach it to your garden hose; 6 feet tall water pipe tubing, with its brass nee- dle-spray will give you a cold, bracing shower. 19-Piece Glass Beverage Set with icelip jug 15-Piece Green Glass KITCHEN SET Heavy-duty green glass mixing bowl with han- They have gliding metal arms . . . wide spring seats. . . ball bearing suspension . .. double chain construc- tion . . . and SUCH attractive covers! Sun proof. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor 3.50 Garden Hose and Hose Reel s 1.89 Imagine getting 25 feet of 34 garden hose and an all metal, portable reel with crank handle for 1.89! What a treat this will be for your lawn and flower beds! 9.95 Oscillating Electrie Fan 8-inch blade Full size, noiseless motor; big 8-inch blades. What a fan for 549! Remem- él 9 y . the air moving all over the room. Alternating current; guaranteed one year. Palais Royal—Fifth Floor ber, it oscillates to keep dle and pouring lip; large covered water bottle ; 2 square and 2 round refrigerator dishes, all covered; measuring cup; lemon reamer; salt and pepper_shakers—all for 89c! - The jug holds a generous of cooling quantity beverages and the ice-lip keeps theice from tumbling into the glasses. 3 sets of glasses! Iced tea, water and fruit juice—0 each! Palais Royal—Fifth Floor