Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1933, Page 33

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSPAY, APRIL 6, 1933. films, and too helpless on the stage, and | chance. Perhaps he would become & [suit in the wardrobe, and 10 minutes who—" new man over there—or better, he |later stood on the springboard, slender | . She suddenly stopped. Would this as a lance. She beckoned cordially to | lovely, proud creature really burst inwo | Almost against his intention Thomas | Stephanson, who was standing at the tears? said: “Do you love him so profoundly— | other end of the basin, dived in an easy In his embarrassment Thomas lighted | your brother?” curve into the pool and rose practically ‘ a fresh hfl?uuz, even though he had |* Priederike replied briefly: “Once I al- |at his feet, like a divinity rising from —By Gina Kaus— barely finished his other one. At|most deified him.” the sea, dripping with water. the same time the vision of the over- | For a while she stared down moodily, “Tomorrow. (COPYRIGHT, 1933, BY .GINA KAUS) bearing, vain and heartless Priederike |and then suddenly rose. “Let's go!” (T O v faded out of the picture. And her| He led her back to the first class. =% > b - v [ ] beauty became touching _against _the Trom her expression thaf r ,f INSTALLMENT XIL ‘fflgh'!:;:‘edmmdbo when you weren’t look- bx‘f.;‘e“}““ci'd oef h:%f* md'emm, ninc, siasg,mnhmg :h:xfr:e w‘:rx‘ned f‘/on;:z. MYSTERIOUS DEATHS I t I s Th l f t Ing t again.’ & -fa necessity. hile. y, she | N & couple of minutes Priederike ar- | g, took, the boxes out BB on | And why ailan't you marry?” he | with & shy. geninely giish smile: PUZZLE PHYSIClANSl O a rived in the lounge, perfectly com- cx_}:_l:ulnn of helpless .-uf;a;‘ = nskgd in L;u!.ow voice. % “How odd, to tell you all this. And, posed slightly formal, as omas tried to c: . | . “Something went wrong,” she said.|besides, at first you were anything but | = o L o VR FOnfortunately. there is mothing else | Nothing else. But. her werds told_the |nice to mel” Demise of Four Members of Ome, always. g for me to do but to give you 1njec- | whole sad story of her first love, tne| Thomas understood that she meant to | Family at First Believed ! “I hope it won't take very 1ong. | tions—in moderate qu-kiity, though.|slow, implacable drifting apart, for express a kind of thanks. Just be- I am to have breakfast with Mr. | But I can do this only §f you will give|which poverty alone was wholly re-|cause Priederike was in general some- Caused by Rabies. Btephanson.” me your assurance thad you won’t try | sponsible. what formal and canventional in man- | gy i1e Assoctated Press. e "%t is incomorehensible.” said Fried- |to get larger quantities of morphine in | “Besides, I might have married the |ner, she was unable when really moved | ~ DpyrnG N, Mex., April 6.—A mys- o erike. “I received a medical certificate | some other way.” excellent man who advanced me the | to find the ordinary conventional words. | t~nouMns “"m‘s o e abTh Tan peoved | Shahe was completely cured. Ee was| Boris eagerly accepted the condition |capital for my ‘profession’—but I would |She held out her hand to him and |y it "G00 S S R e the family of | a in the Wattenberg Sanatorium for six |and swore that he would make no at- | rather travel as Baroness Mergentheim, | pressed it cordially. . | Mrs. Ortiz Padilla is p g physi- | months end I mysel brought him from | tempts in such a direction. than to be setlled down in Dresden 85| Ha had a dull, dissatisfied feeling that | cians uzzlin, i /] there, for cafety’s sake bringing along [ In the midst of the conversation Boris |a Mrs. Gulecke. It seems less difficult | he had not done his duty. Really he | Pirst reports sald Mr. ilia, 90; | S purse. Up to the moment of sailing | fell asleep. He was exhausted by the | to me and also a little—cleaner.” should have reasoned with her; should | Mariama Padilla, 35; Bertha Padilla.| = One Package of 450 Gelatine did not leave him alone a single excitement of the morning. Thomas| priederike told him this, not so much (not have allowed her to go on . . . |38, and Donaciano Padills, 39, nad died | 5 Desit’ Froe fecond. How cou'd he have got mor- |and Priederike waited until Neudorfler |in the way of self-justification, 25 10 |put how the devil could he have done | from rabies. phine?” Feturned from breakfast and then theY | help er over her sentimental mood.. | o5 'Snould he mave Gelivered a oral | - Dr. George T. Colvard, Luna County | With Each Purchase Wilhelm Neudorfler had consistently | left the cabin. 5 “As far as Boris is concerned—I |jecture to her? Should he have told | health officer, tonight declared a post | sto>d guard by the patient, while the| “Now, let us consider ihings + "3 | really have no money. Exeept for SUp- | her that a marriage with the unloved | mortem, attended by every doctor in! \ gthers had dressed and gone to e AR e e e gt gmngolrn{hgom&hg; . Culecke has enly | Gulecke was nobler than an affair With | the city, had determined that rables y ) Of 2 Packages ast. - 4 p ven me he unloved Stephanson? Or that it | played no part in the ceaths. | ‘Thomas asked him to go to his break- |sald more sharps; when, Instead of |pocket money as a 'starter’ He is the e ot honorapie 1o bacome a typist | Mre. Padila was believed by Dr. cm-l i o fact and closed the door behind him. | showing any interest, EEIRE proprietor of a famous dressmaking |anq let Boris go to the dogs? vard to have died from heart disease. ) % e atlne Boris had meanwhile become a com- | what the time was. establishment, and I've had to agree for | '« cha]] do everything in my power |and the other members of the family pletcly changed man. He had washed | ¢ was impossible for Boris to stay in |10 years to buy exclusively from him. |y your brother,” he said, “everything | from brain hemorrhages produced by 7 and dressed and was sitting on his|phis cabin, Thomas told her. His fellow | He thought my position would be less | ' eibly can do? sudden shocks. .. - berth. When he saw his sister he held | pacsengers had every right to demand | difficult on board ship; you immediately | * Then he went to find the captain,| A laboratory report from EI Paso, N e S s e r out both hands toward her. his removal. As physician in charge, it | meet rich people, and besides—on board | ypjje Friederike went to her stateroom | Tex., where the brains of one of the . “Are you angry with me?” he asked |was really his duty to send the patient |2 ship bound for a strange continent|,;g telephoned Stephanson. Miss Field- | victims was examined, was declared to in a pleading voice. : to the infirmary and—there was no | it would be less trying than where you |ing answered, Friederike asked her to | have said a trace of rabies had been ! She was unable to answer. :'Why‘other way of putting it—keeping him | have relations everywhere and where|ggk her chief if he would lunch with | isolated. don’t you pull yourself together?” she|prisoner there. Was that what she |you have grown up from childhood— . had unfortunately been de-| Physiclans here disputed the report. finally asked. Obviously, his fllnessand | wanted him to do? “Why did you take Boris along?” in-|layed at breakfast. None cf the four victims suffered from ! Py everything assoclated with it was en-| Friederike listened attentively, but she | terrupted Thomas. “Mr. Stephanson is in the swimming | convulsions and none of the bodies bore | tirely incomprehensible to her. Vice|did not seem to understand what he | “Well—you see, Doctor, it seemed to any mark to indicate bites by a rabid was an alien to her, as was passion.|wanted and expected of her. Finally me that this might be Boris' last Priederike found her yellow bathing'animal, the doctors averred. Reg. 10c Reg. 13¢ Diplomat e e L E ;r. heruopinton, c‘vsry r‘:;{‘m:n beci:gi ré{ he gskuti hru.squely:m L he really wanted to, could keep “Can’t_you take him over first- 7 SR 9 1 i of himself by the exercise of will power. | class with you and at least keep an eye g« : : ~ ;e - — ! Sweet, Tender Chicken Broth Extra Sifted “Why don’t you pull yourself together?” fon him during the day?” SR e & 55 . Boris could not answer this question.| “No, I can't do that,” she said in the : o ' P e a S Noodle Soup P e a s «AI'T do is to meke difficulties and |same dry and brusque tone. Then see- Clam Chowder troubles for you,” he firally answered.|ing his hard, reproachful expression, N . : - “I, your only t{;omer.; t;n‘ncnrrletd 1;5; she added: “S;o:‘ are wrong, t%oc:r. 1 othing gets so much < S . ds to his lips and then up to really can't. ve neither the mone; ~ : ? . s % % i use as the bathroom . : : 3 Gais !sc :! i 19c :! C ':!‘Jc temples. nor the time.” “But wait till we are on the other| Tihomas said nothing. He let his A A side.” he continued earnestly. “Every- |eves glide down along her pea-green basin. And nothing can TRl T el pe st that wonderful ampliley, wraes brighten it quicker or b : till I am well again.” ut of that wonderful plicity, whicl 5 . “But youbd10‘n'li wancY to g;c well,” s:llfi only two or :lr':;lee dressllnulken ua ffim 9 th :A i 2 : 4 Reg. 15¢c Salted . Red Cherries 6-oz. bot. 17¢ Reg. 39c Fireside Friederike bitterly. . “You have no European capital can achieve, and then easier than B-O. It is L e 5 of our own. You have decelved all |at an exorbitant price. ] ; XXXX Sugar..lb. pkg. 6¢c SR s el B BRI T o ’f" world'’s best beau- o e ‘ Peanuts Baker’s Cocoanut..can 15¢ -Chocolates tifier for enamel and Baker’s Chocolate. .cake 22¢ “Not the nurse,” said Boris. “Not|time?” . the murse’ SR O mié is what T said. No time. ; X Wi erself—-7? t ionally,” sa H H . Fricdorike, Taraing pale with indigna- |in's low vaics. but with a note of wild porcelain. Dull film, dirt, - : % : Lb 1 4500 Peanut Butter.1b. jar 10c 5 C Sunrise Vanilla Extract, bot. 10c tion. defiance in it and in her bearing, so % Bd e Borls modded, “Yesl” o o|that he was al}l‘x}‘nks]t dumbfounded. *An rust-marks . vanish in: “You bribed her, but how. ‘ou had | this frock which you lool at so . : . no money at all.” closely, is a sign of my profession—just | - stantly...A wipe and . : 2 “I did not bribe her,” said Boris, |as much as your white doctor's coat is i's bright. i ‘ turning his head to the wall. “On the |of yours. AlIl my dresses are profes- it's bright. » » gl 5 P contrary, she paid for the morphine out | sional—" P of her own pockst. She was an angel.” | The romantic rumors bandied about e % s “An angel!” repeated Friederike bit-|at dinner last night ran through| : : 1 : - r 5 ‘Thomas’ head. f 4 t. He clearly visual-| “Is it really true” he asked, “that ' . i zed the tragedy of this nurse, who was | you are subsidized by a group of finan- unable to refuse her charge a single |ciers to spy upon Stephanson? Or to i A * ’ desire. He understood the conflict be- | win him over to their interests?” : : fween her love and her duty and how | At first she had no idea what he was g - Carton Package every day she had succumbed. An|driving at. Then she laughed aloud. : { ] iy 3 $ngel! Hardly, But no evil spirit either. | “How utterly stupid. The kind of ; | . . 4 Just a poor devil. things people will make up! No, my . 2 . ; Of 10 | Of 20 “With my own eyes,” sald Boris, “I | profession 1s a very simple, almost an ¢ - : § i saw her pauik three boxes mwr;:y &“‘;‘:‘3 everyday ornefi-"“mn them::hme ex- i § § . i } P . z and imagine, some one stole them!|pression of wi Ice W] com- i 3 T > Directly after my arrival! I turned all | pressed her and made her voice : ckag Ty things mside out n hundred times | Sound hlgh-pliehed. andthin. Tt - / o, / . a es Each 9c over.” doesn't require any special intelligence, - He had rtaised himself up. Rage |nor any diplomacy. Besides it is the [ N I —— e, "o ont has sobbed | an who hastre & sperk of talent for s i ris’ £l et an wi . Yo "The nusse merely got | anything els; who I too. tall for the - m—— s R;tbh o Farmdale Lima Beans, 2 cans 25¢ Reg. 10c Ritter ik oc, rystal i . % Glenwood Grapefruit, 2 cans 27¢ I omato Salt 4500 Sugar Corn .._.can 106 [~ 0 Pineapple Juice . .. .can 10c uice 3 Pkags 10c ASC0 Tomatoes, 2 cans 19¢ :!boh 15c Reg. 5¢c Camay Reg. 4c P. 8 G. Na)h(ha Reg. 5¢c Ivory In every corner of the world, both here and overseas, : L wherever you find joy in life, 'tis always “Luckies Please” _ el Cakies C Calkes C Cakw C Best Pink Salmon......3 cans 25¢ { Log Cabin Syrup......pt. can Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry. .2 cans 2lc { Swansdown Cake Flour. .pke. Pillsbury’s Flour. .. .24-Ib. bag 69c | Sanka Coffee...........Ib. tin Best Pure Lard.........2 Ibs. 13¢ { Old Dutch Cleanser....2 cans Crispo Rich Creamy Pillsbury’s Fig Bars | Cheese Flour w1(0c w]5e | = 35¢ b 4500 Quality Meats Well Trimmed o o Legs of Lamb w. ]7c .;::flnghmb S 29¢ Briggs Sz, Franks™ 20 ¢ 'E':::;E f........» 14¢ R t Tender Round..™ 2lc¢ | cieee »18¢ OASY ' | Sivery Sirlom. . = Z5c | b et ». 20 | Porterhouse ...~ 29c | Piate Beet ™ 5¢ Fish Fresh From The Sea Cleaned Sea Bass....... n. 12c|Fresh Fillet of Haddock: . . 17¢ Cleaned Large Croakers.w. 12c|Fresh Buck Shad ........» 17¢ Fancy Pan Trout........n 12c|Spanish Mackerel....... » 12¢ Georgia, where fine tobaccos grow “Cream of the Crop” gives character...“Toasting” 3 @500 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables makes them mild r..Cooking Apples 3 10¢ Fresh Asparagus . . . ...vunen 29¢ | Iceberg Lettuce . . . . .2 nesss 19¢ Crisp Spinach . . . .3 s 17¢ | Ripe Tomatoes. . . . .. .3 ms 25¢ GreenKale . . .......31s10c { Florida Celery . .. ..2 vanches 15¢ Idaho Potatoes . . . ....10 ws 21c { New Potatoes . .. ... ..5m 17¢ Juicy Lemons . . ...... .40en 27c | Red Sweet Potatoes. .. . 4 ws 10¢’ s Stringless Beans 3--25¢ because“Its toasted” | _ o . ’ What puts character in a ciga- And Luckies are truly mild— rette? The quality of the tobac- because these fine tobaccos are cos. Lucky Strike’s tobaccosare ~ “Toasted”—mellowed and carefully selected for quality, purified by the exclusive Lucky for tenderness, for distinctive Strike process. For these two flavor . . . the finest, most care- reasons—Character and Mild- fully selected tobaccos grown. ness—*Luckies Please!” 0,050,000 0 0 0 0, 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,9,0.0_.0_.0,0,0.,0,0_ 0.0 0,00 0, Qepyright, 1933, The American Tobacco Company.