Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1933, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, 14, 1933 e ey 2 —————— L mm— LUXURY LINER ‘—By Gina Kaus— (COPYRIGHT, 1933, BY GINA KAUS) INSTALLMENT XX. ORD, what luck T had yester- day!” Viadimir laughed. “You know, gentlemen, that I get tips? My regular wages are hardly worth mentioning. But the tips are quite decent. And yester- day Mrs. Morris, that ancient dame witR hor poll-parrot voice, gave me $500. An honest. real 500 of her Amer- jean dollars.” He thrust his hand into his trousers’ pocket and pulled out a fat roll of bills. “And you see I am carrying it on my person, the way the really rich Americans do. Mme Clemens was a little annoyed with me. She said 1 couldn't possibly take the money, because Mrs. Morris was crazy and had no idea what she was doing But that was all the more reason for taking it! At any rate, one tiny atom of her fortune would be put to sensible use, It will keep my head above water for two months, until I have finished my _symphony—" : He tossed a roll of bills into the air and caught it again—twice. thrice. Fi- nally th> wind caught it and blew it down among the de k chairs. A pass- ing sailor carelessly stepped on it Viagimir rushed to the rescuc. and re: turned triumphently with his money “Only a hair's breadth.” he cried, 1aughing. “and it would have fallen into the “ocean.” ris irritably shook his head. ou are even crazier than your cragy Mrs. Morris.” Suddenly Thomas rose and took his Jeave. Whether awake or acleep it was always the same. He could hardly for- get. himself for more than a few mo- ments: then he would be reawakened by thoughts of S He imagined she was knocking at his door He ran throush toe corridor rivafl at his cabin X ter.. A damp copy of the shiv's news- paper lav on his desk. He rang. No one- had called. She’ll come - toward the: end of my consultation hour, he thought, the way Shortwell did yes-| terday. and looked at his watch. It was | 11 o'clock. That left two full hours to Kill before lunch. For a considerable | time he walked up and down, smoking, listening to every sound in the cor ridor. His heart nearly fafled .ever: time he heard steps approaching his door. Finally he took up the news- | fiqper and tried to read. He read head- ines only. “Great Political Speech By Mnssolini” | —“Terrific Mine Disaster in Belgium 115: Dead"—"Eckener Staris Ocean Flight Today . .." Underneath the last heading he read: “In all probability we ®hall see the great silver bird floating above the Columbia betwcen § O tomerrcw.” All these reports left Thomas com- | pletely cold. He threw the paper on the floor and left his cabin. It still lacked an hour to lunch. What was he to do with this cursed hour? Then he found himself in the second class in search of Prof. Kreiglacher, but without caring whether he really dis- covéred him. He finally arrived at the bar and ordered a cognac. He had not looked up Kreigiacher because of yeés- terday’s confession. He had not blamed Krelglacher for his gambilng mania, which had cost him_everything. from any narrow, middle-class point of view. Nevertheless. it signified the end of an illusion. Without any motive of excul- pating himself. but merely because he Was pascionately interested in human obsessions, Krieglacher had told him anecdotes from the lives of other fa- mous scientists. The net re<ult of these stories was that they left Thomas in a state of gloomy disillusionment. ing, not even the gift of great genius. can protect men from possession by evil demons. Suddenly. while he was drinking his third and fourth cosnac. he realized that he was looking at life in quite a different wav from what he hal been 3 He felt as if for 30 bezn Lvirg in a peaceful rolling country. only now noticing that this landscape was a field of battle sur- rounded on every side by enemies. gers lurking behind v bush and tres, Where every step means a risk, and where there is no safe shelter. Danger, everything that the heart clings to means danger. Suddenly he realized that however the adventure on the ship ended, he would return home a differ- ent person. Never again would he be able to live peacefully and carefree as he had once: never again would he € and ar- No let- trust his fellow men in his naive sim- | plicity. Who am I, who are you, who is my friend. and who the stranger to whom I shall open the door of my house? There are enemies everywhere, and the nearest enemy is the most dan- gerous ‘When shortly before 1 he went to sce Stephanson and broke the top off tie insulin ampule. the great financier saic: “Doctor. I don't like your looks. There is something the matter with you. You are worrying about something ‘Thomas, who had drunk six glasses of cognac, replied, “Life.” “Life> But life is magnificent and beautiful!” “Perkaps it is beautiful, but it seems too dangerous to me.” Stephanson laughed “But that is just what I like about #t. I wouldn't enjoy a single day of my life if I weren't perpetually sur- rounded by danger. It lurks every- where, I tell y« Do you imagine I Boston New York Philadeloha Ballmore Washingl Big New Quick, Through Service Careful, Courteous Drivers Charksston ) e | Jucksonville st Augqustine To Coston New York. . il; us Ty $7.50 $10.50 5.50 6.50 . 3.50 4.50 ntic City 4.50 6.00 Wilmirezton. 2.75 3.75 CHICAGO. .11.00 16.50 Wilkes-Barre 5.50 9.90 Montreal. . .15.50 24.50 *Special Exrcursion to until April 2 bus information, Noth- | GO BY Shonlline BUS NORTH or SOUTH he MODERN, THRIFTY, ¥ : trust a single human being? Not onv. | In everything I do, I always consider the factor of dariger—in every business deal, in every journey, in every love afnaur-—" 'PLAN CHURCH EDIFICE| IN MEDIEVAL MANNE Members to Donate Labor and Ma- | terial in Construction of Temple | at Independence, Mo. By the Associated Press. INDEPENDENCE, Mo.. April 14— here largely by contributions of labor and materials, on & site which members say was selected by Joseph Smith, the founder of Mormonism Just as the peasants gave what little they had in the building of medieval cathedrals, the ‘approximately 3.000 members of the Church of Christ, wide- ;Xy scattered in this country and in Can- ada. are daing their bit. = Excavation work now is being done | by some members who are paid in | scrip, The workers can exchange their certificates for such necessitics as food and clothing. also contributicns. | Stone has been donated from the quarry of a local member. Timber is i “What is love without trust?” Thomas | 4 pige has been taken from medieval | to be hewn from the land of a member said bitterly. “Love with trust is simply non-exist- | ent. It is sheer nonsense. When I be- | gin to trust a woman, I know that I am ! no longer interested in her,” Stephanson’s handsome black eyes flashed gaily and youthfully. His whole bearing was so alive that Thomas in- voluntarily said: “You've picked up marvelously in these last two days. Life on shipboard. agrees perfectly with you.” “But life on shipboard is horrible! Nothing but endless people following my every step and pestering me. I've an extraordinary hunger for solitude. Do vou know where I would like to be at the present moment? In some simple bungalow in the heart of nature, with a saucepan over an open fire——" After lunch, old “Frederick the Great” invited Stephanson and Friederike to have their coffee with him in the cap- tain’s cabin. He had just begun to grind the coffee beans: the water over the spirit lamp had begun to sing softly —when he was suddenly called away. And Stephanson, the beloved of the gods, was left alone with the beautiful young woman, and because he was fin- ,'ishing grinding the coffee with the mill between his knees, and had to pay close attention lest the water boil over, he had the illusion of simple domesticity i such as he had longed for a short while | ago. Decades ago. when he was a bare- foot boy. his mother had sometimes | ked him to grind coffee between his | knees, like this, he suddenly remem:- bered. “If in my youth I had only found the riaht weman——" he said unexpectedly, and broke off “And what would have become of you then.” asked Friederike. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) BARS JEWS IN SPORTS Foot Ball Federation Votes Further Restrictions in Germany. BERLIN, April 14 (®).—Further re- strictions against Jews in Germany went into operation yesterday when the Foot Ba!l Federation voted to bar Jews from international matches, and the Track and Ficld Sports F:deration took simi- lar_acticn in its sphere. The National Federation of the Ger- man Press, comprising practically all Geormars engaged in journalism. also voted to eliminate Jews. approving the dictum of the new Nazi chairman that | the days of non-partisan newspaper | men's crganizations are over. 1 - | | Glasses in Style? Bring Your Glasses Up-to-date for Easter! NEW STYLES At Reduced Prices & Folding O-fords (frames oaly) Rimless, Complete Modern Round L e Modern designs—gold filled — with untinted in any single. vision. Thorough eye examina- tion included. $3.85 INSIDE 7TH_ STREET ENTRANCE Fashionable $7 45 Frame and lenses accurately ground OPTICAL SECTION — JUST Tth, 8th and E Sts. deLuxe Coaches DISTRICT 4224 FOR ALL BUS INFORMATION LOW RATES To: W RICHMONDS$2.09 Petersburg.. 3.50 RALEIGH. . 8.00 Charleston . .14.40 Savannah...17.25 Jacksonville.20.00 MIAMI, Fla.30.00 Los Angeles.27.50 Round Y Trip $5.00 5.25 12.00 *14.65 26.50 30.00 45.00 54.00 Magnolia Gardens. .. .. For rates to other points and inquire at ONLY Short Line Terminal in Washington. CAPITAL BUS TERMINAL 633 F St., N. W. Heeht Opposite the Phone Jlstrict 1224 the large temple history by Church of Christ planning a to be built in at_Licking, Mo. Years will pass by before the temple APRIL |is completed. Patience is the watch- b cgmieted, Fatince o the wich | CATHOLIC SEMINARY’S The exczvation work, some of it reach- | ORD|NAT'0NS PLANNED ing a depth of 25 feet. is expected to | be completed this Summer. B ¢ * < Archbishop Curley to Be Ordaining med. Alpha Chapter Officers Named | . B | Alpha Chapter of Sigma Theia Na-| Schedule. tional Sorority today announced the officers elected at the last meeting. Rev. Augustine Walsh. regent of the seminary at Catholic University, an- The officers for the coming year are: nounced today the schedule of June Anna Ehrhart, president: Louise Bob- bitt. vice president: Gertrude Talbert, ordinations planned at that institution The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, corfesponding secretary; Delores Cog- lan, recording secretary, and Edith Archbishop of Baltimore, will be the Michaud. treasurer. Margaret Horgan ordaining prelate. was appointed reporter and Maud Dil-| On Friday. June 9, at 8:15 pm., the cer custodian. tonsure will be conferred; the first June [ minors, subdeaconship, on Saturday. | |June 10, at 6:45 a.m.; the second minors, deaconship, on Monday, June | 12, at 6:45 am. and the ordinations for the priesthood on Monday, June 12, at 8 am. All ceremonies will be in the crypt of the national shrine of the | Immaculate Conception. | Screen Writer Fined $100. LOS ANGELES, April 14 (#—Con- victed of giving police false information concerning a robbery. Baron William von Brincken. screen writer, was fined $100 Wednesday. The judge had fixed | the fine at $300 but reduced it after being informed that the German writer has had only two days' work In the| last year. 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