Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1933, Page 11

THAW NISSES FIRST FIREMEN'S MEETING 1. W. Lamp Is Re-elected to .. Head Rouss Company 7 at Annual Session. Special Dispateh to The Star, WINCHESTER, Va., January 9— Harry K. Thaw, enthusiastic volunteer fireman, missed his first annual com- pany Saturday night since he Jjoined the Rouss Fire Company some years ago, shorily after. becoming a resident of Frederick County. When the roll was called Thaw did not an- swer to his name. It was learned that he had worked hard on his farm, Ken- Hwt)rth, during the day, and needed Test. Lee M. Camp succeeded himself as president. Others eclected were: Vice presidents, C. D. Brown, Wiliam R. Armel, William Sumption and Gus Haines; secretary, Marvin D. Weaver; treasurer, Joseph Hodgson, succeeding Herman Hable, who declined to run after many years' service; Joscph B. Newlin; chaplain, Rev. Dr. b McFaden; surgeon, Dr.-F. C, Stuart; chief pipeman, S. L. Larew, Jr.; chief hoseinan, PFrederick Maso: trustees, Harry C. ‘Stouffer, H. H. Hable, Harry L. Wood, C. E. Hunts- berry, Walter E. Huntsberry and John H. Seal, jr, Gifts of appreciation were presented; a smoker lamp to Rev. Dr. McFaden, & loving cup to W. Mcllwee, band director; a wrist watch to M. D. Weaver, secretary; gold badge to Ot- tie Hollar, whose 10-year attendance Tecord has been perfect; $20 gold piece to President Lamp for efficiency, a tokens to Allen Carter, Sam Lare Fred Mason_and Herman Hable for loyalty in aclive service. The secretary Teported & membership of 698. ‘The @arah Zane Fire Company, hamed for the daughter of an old Win- chester family, re-clected Richard B. Brown captain, and other officers in- cluded: = Lieutenants, L. M. Crabill, George Sumption ‘and Linwood Pat b reasurer, James N. Moling;. secre tary, W, Lee Fisher; assistant, F. C. Lupton; chaplains, Rev. George W. Stover and Rev. Norman F.. Cooper; surgeon, Dr. H. I. Pifer; counsel, Don- ald L. Weems; chief hoseman, William Hoar; chief pipeman, William Willing- ham; trustees, Lewis F. Cooper, Charles P. McVicar, B. M. Sullivan, Grover C. and Fred A. Robinson. The secretary reported 287 active members. MEETING IS POSTPONED Young Men’s Democratic Club of Prince Georges Convenes Friday. Epecial Dispatch to The Star, HYATTSVILLE, Md, January 9.— To avold conflict with other events fi:efluled that night the regular meet- of the Young Men's Democratic Club of Prince Georges County, sched- tfled 1 Building here at 8 Annual election of officers, appoint- ment of committees, inauguration plans and other business will be in order. counsel, | INSTALLMENT XXIX. WELL!" said Santini. have tried to be friendl ‘fi“‘ ’ERY But_have it your own way. I am sorry for what you ha done and think that you will be sorry also!” When the door had shut be- hind him, Alaeia and Armand looked at each other questioningly. ( “That's a threat!” said the girl. “It's rather ‘awkward for him, you must admit,” sald Armand. “I mean if the Sunray people really bought him | to throw the race. They'll have a hard itlme buyirg well,” he added grimly, “and the .beggar knows it. Shouldn't wonder'if my ‘entry hasn't already spoiled his bargain for him. “I'd like to know what he’s done with | those rubies?” | _Whatever Santini had done with them, they were certainly no longer in the car, so far as she could tell the following morning when the projected photographs were taken, Santini pre- served a sulky deference of manner dur- ing the proceeding, to which Alacia had gone alone, but she suddenly felt the effort had been useless. The tool box stood wide open as though deliberately left so for her inspection, as Santini’s mechanic got out a bit of rag to do some wholly unnecessary polishing of the metal work before the camera was recdy. ning at her sardonically, as though the | open box had been a well-planned joke, She felt helpless and baffled, but uncon- vinced. Even the appearance, at lunch- | con time, of two very competent-looking | detectives bearing an introduction from | M. Jessant failed to do anything except add to her sense of having made a fool of herself. Yet Armand's report cn the Carassonne Garage renewed her suspicions. “He had the car in there for only an hour!” Armand informed her at lunch | time. “Said he was going to put it in, | but never came back with it. And non of the other first-class places know where he keeps it. suspicion, and it certainly is BOY, OH BOY - wHaT A COUGH., | All I can say further is that | And 1n the meanwhile,” sald Alacls, | made it vanish like a sabbit into & hat.” | rather less well U9 ¢ “There wasn't even any hat left,” she | the spotless little city. t / G e various stages of redecoration stood on | there alone at any time between now the floor, but it was late and the work- | Once she caught Santini grin- | I've had a fine job | be alive and cons making my inquiries without arousing | with him. Then after a highly damned | factory hour’s run. he turned back to- " “My cough was a bad one, all right. Pain in my chest. Nose 1 . stuffed up, A pal told me about Smith Brothers’ Cough 3 Syrup—how it relieved him. Sure enough—I took it and felt better right away. In two hours the cough was gone. I'll hand it to the Smith Brothers—they may look funny, but they know how to stop a cough!” J. Clancy, Maplewood, N. J. (Smith Bros. Syrup contains no narcotics—35¢) ward Monte Carlo. Dusk was falling }ma the little principality jutting out !into the )li‘h\‘.s, in and tnreal. D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1933 ence behind him. He had not moved in his seat even to lift the heavy gog- le sea was jeweled with |gles he was still wearing over the close- ly, fantastically beautiful | fitting dust cap, and he certainly had ‘There was music in the | heard no sound of an approach. Yet | open restaurant of the Cafe de Paris, |there was undoubtedly some one there, and the whoie town, decked with the‘ | Prince of Monaco's arms and colors in close behind him. A quick sidewise glance revealed the figure of a man honor of the forthcoming race, pre- | standing motionless in the darkness not | drove down into the mai queer that he should actually hide the | fare the mechanic addressed him a reminder. “Pardon, mon prince,” said he, | chance of the jewels and the car being | you have no number on the car “Zut! | Armand. Where is the atelier where the chad paints them on, do you know?” - “It is up the Rue des Bretagnes, a “T hope not!” he sald. “Suppose they | little further along on the left,” said | the mechanic. there as soon as you return to the car_itself!” “I no longer feel there is the slightest. she told him wearily. “At | connected, hole incident seems absurd times the and I feel that I acted on a mistake. T've brought you on a wild goose chase, mp dear!” call me for trial in Paris and I have nothing to show but a series of hotel receipts from towns across country? | hotel, mon That will look what you call, not so warm! Besides, if Santini has not got a reason for keeping that car out of our reach, why does he hide it? Fur- thermore, where does he hide it? doesn’t put @ thing that size in one's pocket, and I haven't forgotten how hi reminded him. “If we could only get a good look at the place he keeps it we know a lot more than we do|ers had left for the day. | shadowy room smelled pleasantly of turpentine and body-polish and the sweet oil which is mixed in caulking | cement, | floor had been turned off, although one | &re two headquarters men from Paris now. 3 An hour later De Pas was climbing into the car which he had driven down from Paris. He had put on the regu- lation driving clothes which he would wi w, to wit, white overalls | still burned in the little office. Armand e o parked in the semi-darkness of the dis- ge goggles, for the wind on the upper | crderly work floor, and the mechanic | d hcadpiece of ciosely woven tofle and rniche road where he intended giv- | J ing the Europa her final tryout, was heavy. The mecharic vho had been | AN working on the car eve: since its ar-|in rival jumped in beside him, and they | were off. | The day was beautiful and the car| ran to perfection, the thousand miles |before a race! from Paris having given it just the|charge while he is upstairs havi breaking-in 1t needed; and for the mo- | supper, ment all Armand’s thoughts centered | played monkey! The big goiden | find him!” Th> man strode off through | formant did not seem surprised at this. on tomorrow's race. cup, the Alacia's feet. He must get it for her. he must! ¥ was the only applause he ¢ ed; the car wh much to her, red. Responding thought as it di = co-ope TRY SMITH BROTHERS COUGH SYRUP. ;7 woRrks. NO OTHER SUDS Will DO M REALLY KEEN ON SEWING WHEN (TS SOMETHING FOR MY HOPE CHEST OPE CHEST ! HEAVENS, 1 GAVE UP THAT NONSENSE LONG AGO NO, IT'S THE ONLY KIND } ) USE. NEVER MIND, ILL GET STOP SQUABBLING, YOU TWO. | WANT MY YARN / P 1 Sa = WAS SUE HINTING ? SURELY I'M NEVER GUILTY OF"8.0" YET WHY HAS JIN CHANGED $O.... GUESS | SHOULDN'Y TAKE CHANCES EITHER SOMEONE TO HOLD M SURPRISED YOU'RE SO FUSSY ABOUT LAUNDRY SOAR ARENT THEY ALL PRETTY MUCH ALIKE ? *RAVED" ABOUT RINSO! 1 USED IT (N MY WASHER THIS WEEK=AND MY WASH 1S WHITER THAN EVER 18 pi CHEST UNTIL.-- V1L DO IT GLADLY. BUT THIS CANDY'S MADE MY HANDS STICKY, LET ME WASH THEM FIRST "B.O. ENDED — Jim$ courting her again ! WHAT ARE YOU MAKING ? JUST A TOWEL FOR MOTHER antly Wo) One | man. | M T . The paint shop in the Rue des Bre- | them, my friend, because you are being tagnes was down a narrow side street, | | rather less well 1if than is the rule in ‘mand, but the mechanic was insistent | hoped devoutly, would be only |a little door on the far side of lh:; trophy he was going to lay at | building. | Armand became conscicus -of a pres-'in explanation. 2 bedspreads 7 bares 18 fce Gota® 18 napkins ow cases 11 sheets 88 towels SHE'S TOUCHY ABOUT HOPE CHESTS SINCE JIM STOPPED CALLING, THEYD PROBABLY BE MARRIED NOW IF SHE WERENT $O....CARELESS WATCH OUT JIM, ITS FOR HER HOPE CHEST ! As they|a foot away. Then before Armand thorough- | could cry out or move the mysterious with | figure had spoken. “Santini!” said a low voice, Armand was paral, with surprise, but for a moment only. Then he col- lected his wits sufficiently to refrain from speaking and to nod his head with cautioning gasture. The figure leaned nearer. I recognize the car” he whispered quickly, “ana I had to speak to you. It scemed a good moment, since you | had varned me to keep away from the hguse. Everything is arrn?gui.! lx hz\-; < | th> necessary car papers for Italy, an like o see those fellows | vy "ol ™lelve the jewels just where they are in_the upholstery behind your own seat. Make no attempt to remove ‘but vet!” claimed that! But _you are right!” “Rather important, “I can take the car | prince.” 1 g0 now,” sald Armand pleas- | “1 ‘es, mon prince,” murmured the is a skillful metier carefully watched. If you linger in the | garage for one moment after putting ‘Several cars in | the car in tonight, or attempt to stay and the race, you will continue to stay | there until the coroner comes for you! Understand that well! The city is alive with eyes and they are all upon ou. More, you personally must not ttempt to cross the border, for there The big and the lights on the main Go back to the boulevards |'on the first possible train. It looks better. Do you understand?” Armand nodded, and the men seemed satisfied afraid it's too late!” remarked | for he went on hurriedl: “Immediately after the race” said he, “I will come up to you wearing your in town. ed out. is denial. “Non, non, mon prince!” he said. “I mechanic’s clothes and you will hand know the place well, and it is never too | the car over to me. late for Bernarde, not on the night | Ganoa. T'll drive it to Lejarre will take care of the He’s left the boy in |sale and all arrangements g his| At the sound of Lejarre's name Ar- and naturally the b Just a moment, I willj of amazement. But his mysterious in- “He arrived only this morning an Hardly had he gone when |the flicks are hot on his trail,” he added ‘He's got to get out SPECIALS 3419 Connecticut Ave. Il 1808 Adams Mill Road A (18th and Columbia Rd.) also 1752 M Street N.W. overcoat dress (plain) ladies’ coat [plaln_) men’s suits, 75¢ Bornot Cleaned OPENING 2 Z New Stores afly Cash and Carry Cleaners Dyers The FINEST cleaning no longer a luxury ALTonv éy VaLentTive— THE SUDS! RINSO SUDS ARE THICK AND CREAMY —AND THEY'RE SO EASY Ay It's so economical,” sqyg ierce of Utica, N. Y, for the clothes, It 2 50ap that is so economical as 6 table-cloths 109 handkerchiefs 6 children’s dresses 20 prs. children’s seockin, 9 pieces children’s undesw 3 children’s nightclothes e 7 house-dresses just lifes the dire oye of them Rinso. With one bn‘ge:‘o'x"l gx: 7 nightgowns 11 aprons é Y ;/ yRrye SUE,DEAR,THIS 1T LIFEBUOY. SOAP MAKES A SINCE I'VE USED LOVELY LATHER 1T | HAVENT HAD 7 TO WORRY “B.0." offenders —not wanted! (bedy odor) EY GET a cool reception everywhere. Friends, business here. sweethearts can't forgive Play safe—bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Lifebuoy ent from ordinary toilet soaps. Its clean, refreshing, quis vanishing scent zclls you Lifebuoy gives exms protectis Its rich, creamy lather deodorizes pores—remaves every trace of “B.O." Helps protect health by removing germs from hands. " See your skin improve difference, Dull, cloudy skin clears up and ireshens—glows with new, healthy sadiance. has | mand could not suppress a littls sound | of the country and the car is the bes way. He's dug up an Ifailan passpor:, | and he’s got 8o use it before they notily the border. Alors, Santini, let me re- mind you tMAt if so much as a stone is missing, well, looked like when they found him in the Seine! Tamorrow then, after the race, look for a red and white number five mechanic!” Some one was coming down the stair- case behind the door across the shop. Special Dispatch to The Star. | There was a: sound of rough voices v o i jaughing and {alking, and Bernarde, | A DANVILLE, Va. January 9.—The the painter, entering first, syitched on | Danville General Hospital, which was | the light. But quickly as he did so, | opened last June by Dr. John Hawkins | thekmln ;\l‘ho g:d Wh!fgfled‘ out of the | and which recently went into the hands ‘:‘,in:‘;‘;‘ m‘r‘fwd to B0k, T °§.n°s"g':m‘§ of receiver is rejecting new patients and | How far? Would he linger to overhear | Will be closed shortly, according to Sam what happened next? De Pas swuug | Kushner, trustee in receivership, if a | long leg over the side of the car and sale 15 unable to be negotiated. ~After | went to glance into the dim street out- | giving creditors 10 days' notice hie plans iside. Fifty feet away a shadow was moving close to the wall. It reached a sale at the end of that time, he said the boulevard and melted into the crowd upen the thoroughfare and Ar- mand came back satisfied that the | creature, whoever he was, had gone. (To be continued.) HOSPITAL IN DANVILLE WILL BE CLOSED SOON | ey i jo | you know what Chatlo| New Patients Are Rejected—Sale | Is Sought by Trustee in Receivership. won't rid you of the ing torture Valley Mineral Springs, Ark, contains praise this natural Phone for booklet today. is remaining intact to care for the 10| patients now there. Difficulty in col- lections is given as the reason for the 1405 K St. N. W. closing of the institution. Danville has another hospital, Memorial Hospital. Quality at a Savin You can serve the very finest of Foods, and save money on every purchase, too. Our experts select the very best Merchandise, and you receive it fresh from the Growers, the Producers, the Manufact- urers. 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