Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 20

HORSE SHOW HELD AT SUNSET HILLS Fairfax Hunt Club Opens Virginia Association’s Series of Meets. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., May 1.—The Fairfax | He was of very ancient, noble lineage, Hunt Club Horse Show at Sunset Hills he was young and he was Saturday marked the opening of the Virginia State Horse Show Association meets for the current season and will be | followed in order with a very interesting | Boris' sake he was now going to look starting with the National for an engagement. Capital Horse Show in Washington, |a man of capacity, who would rather | take tips from American women than &chedule, May 10, 11, 12 and 13 Other meets under the State associa- | be dependent upon others. He was very tion include the Hampton Horse Show, 'superior also. What did he care what Hampton, Va., May 19 and 20; Deep |a plebian American woman or the rest Run Hunt Horse Show, Richmond, June | of the human herd thought of him? 2 and 3; Keswick Horse Show, Keswick, | Vladimir was right. Va.. June 10: Upperville Horse Show, | him. Friederike agreed with him. Boris Upperville, June 15 and 16; Culpeper |also agreed with him. Horse Show, Culpeper, July 4 and 5: | Orange Horse Show, Orange, July 28 and 29: Prince Willlam Horse ShOW, | {ion that he was a good-for-nothing was Nokesville, August 2 and 3: Charles Town Horse Show, Charles Town, Va., August 10 and 11; Bath County Horse Show, Hot Springs, Va., August | 11 and 12; Berryville Horse Show, Ber- Tyville, August and 18: Warrenton Horse Show, Warrenton, August 23 and 24. Rappahannock Fair and Show, Washington, Va.. September 1 and 2, and concluding the season will be the Fairfax Horse and Pony Show at Fair- Jax, September 9 and 10. Many of these shows annually at- tract a distinguished collection of horses from all parts of the country and are the outstanding events of their kind. Officers of the Virginia association in- %\xde M. W. Carter, president; H. C. ‘arden vice president, and F. D. Gas- kins, Warrenton, secretary and treas- urer, ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE TO MARK 40TH YEAR Churches of Nation Have Been Asked to Observe Date of Founding This Month. By the Associated Press. The Anti-Saloon League is arranging to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of its founding at Oberlin, Ohio, on May | 24. The league has invited churches throughout the country to take part in 8 Nation-wide observance Sunday, May 21. This date would be followed later by other prohibition rallies and observ- ances. “The Anti-Saloon League,” its state- ment said, “now has 60 established offices and the organization covers the entire United States. The president of the league is Bishop E. G. Richardson of Philadelphia. Other national offices wre F. Scott McBride. general superin- | gendent: Ernest H. Cherrington. educa- Rional director, and Edward B. Bunford, Bttorney. * o+ o “In the 40 years of its history the league through the non-partisan method of attack against the liquor graffic belped secure the adoption of Jocal option laws, State-wide prohibition pnd eventually national prohibition with the adoption of the eighteenth | pmendment on January 16, 1920. | “It is expected that May 24 will be | the occasion for announcement of de- 1in the future program of the Anti- orth in its constitution, is ‘the extermi- | ils loon League whose purpose, as set ation of the beverage liquor traffic.’” CAMP EXHIBITS FREE {Bocial Agencies Group to Stage Dis- | play at Y. W. C. A, The Recreation Committee of the ouncil of Social Agzencies will stage a jozen or more exhibits in Barker Hall, _W. C. A., next Friday and Saturday, elling the story of and possibilities for ttendance of either adults or children t Summer camps in the vicinity of the ‘apital this vear. ] » The exhibit will be open to the pub- c, in order that those interested in ving opportunities to old and young r Summertime recreation during 1933 | y study the facilities. I “Perfect Comfort for the First Time in Years!” Just One of th Comments That Come Back to Us On M.W.Locke Shoes $9 and $10 Others are, “I wouldn’t out them!” lessly spent in trying to ailing feet! Altogether, these famous orthopedic direction, wearers tell us comfort and relief they've had from them! For Women—Oxfords, beige, brown, black, blue and white kid. For Men—High and low brown calf. (Main Floor. The Hecht Co.) THE ECT CO-: | the easiest way. | when one had to get one's drug: one !and it was so easy to break a THE EVENING .STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, LUXURY LINER < —By Gina Kaus— (COPYRIGNT, 1033, INSTALLMENT XXXVIL' UT Boris had not slept, 1o, not for a single moment. He had done this 50 as to give his sister an hour of peace. The door in the next room was softly and carefully closed. Fried- | erike was going into the music room | ... to her loves. And why not Vladi- mir, surely he was not one of the worst? dsome. Why should not a young woman fall in love with him? And Viadimir was kind also. For Moreover he was Life had justified What he, Boris, really needed at the present moment to get over his realiza- morphine, the right amount of mor- phine. He had come to this because he was an idealist. He had never dirtied his hands, but for his sake Friederike had descended into the morass. And Vladimir, the bar piano-player, who took tips from rich American women, wanted to pull Friederike out of the mud, and would do it, too, for he had the stuff in him. And Friederike would not make it diffi- cult for him, because she knew how to economize. Boris must not make it im- possible for them. He would be the extra burden. Should he ring and send for the doc- tor—perhaps he would let him have an extra dose of morphine? But if he did, the steward would bring Priederike from the music room. But he might go and see the doctor himself; that would be He suddenly became | a different person. That happened became a person full of energy and hun- dreds of ideas. Boris easily found the door with the inscription “Ship's Doctor.” He | knocked. There was no answer. The | two rooms were empty. He sat down | for & while and waited. i There was the large cabinet for | medicines. Locked, of course. The cabinet was made of glass. Who knows | how long it would take before the doc- tor came back if he did ring for him. | pene of glass. | Before he kmew it the glass was| smashed to bits. Priederike will be ter- | ribly angry at my doing a thing like this the day before our arrival. And | she’s been so kind all day. But how can she possibly understand it? She | | wants to begin a new life over there, | Or they describe the money use- a clean, decent life, two little rooms, and she wants to economize—and that with a brcther like me, who burgles and steals morphine. You would expect on a ship like this! Five boxes with ten ampules each. Perhaps there L&I a_grand aupply‘ Columbia Permanent Building Association PAYS 5% compounded semi-annually Under U. S. Gov't Supervision Organized Jan. 1, 1903 Loans Made on Owner- Occupied Homes NO COMMISSION 733 12th St. N.W. Melvin C. Hazen, Pres. Wm. P. Richards, Vice Pres, Floyd E. Davis, Treasurer Fred A. Smith, Secretary C. Clinton James, Attorney Member Building Association Council of the District of Columbls e Enthusiastic know what to do with- find the right shoes for we've sold hundregs of shoes and, from every how much satisfaction, straps and step-ins—in shoes, in black kid and BY OINA KAUS) still more. How wonderfull ‘Well, that's enough for the time being! The morphine will be taken away |, 4. again, because every one wants to do this for my own good. And Friederike will be ll'll’x and sad. But if I should inject all this mor- phine beneath my skin at one time, then no one can take it away. It would be better for Friederike, too. ‘Ten minutes before Boris had entered the consultation rocm Thomas had been called down to the third class. Mrs. Fabian lay on the floor, scre and screaming and twisting. The man with the hole in his chin and several XTb'r lnl the others packin of omine and sent the TS 8. “Well, Mrs. Fabian, how much did you really lose? Was it really so bad?” It was 600 marks, her whole wealth. Very bad, certainly. Thomas under- stood that—but he had an idea she was going to join her husband. And be- sides she was a dressmaker. She would soon find work. Indeed! Her husband had deserted her eight years ago, left her for the zake of a girl and had gone to Amer- jca with the hussy. He had never written her or sent any money—&imply acted as though she were @ead. Ac- quaintances had written to her that he had married the girl and that they had had three children. “He's got money for all of them, 5 but never sent a penny home. But the fact that he got married is the same as bigamy. This is a serious crime and means prison.” an’s one and only desire Mrs. Fabli in life was that this man who had - | tinguishable because her love was so ‘wanted ‘Then, then——nobody we won't have & man at Ellis Island God kno ‘Then she screamed again. let her scream. He felt no pity for her. He looked at her with a kind of h:{lmr. Yes, horror, that was it ex- actly. For this woman seemed to him a dis- torted reflection of himself. Had she not gone to bring her faithless husband t even knowing whether she But perhaps her hate is so inex- foundly deep? Why not have pity or this woman, why not just indigna- tion e husband who had mg}le: i er life? ly because her sin was greater than gnr husband’s, uglier than his faithlessness. Her sin was against life itself, for she had looked upon another human being as her property, as her lawful possession. With her paper mar- riage certificate she was about to destroy the happy organism of a family. This ‘woman's sin athnm life was that she refused to let the dead past out of her claws, that she could not bend her neck to fate, that she did not understand how to let live—and go on her own way. ‘This was the startlingly simple but ut}:‘v;]u;mmlbly right and logical idea to go on his own way. That is exactly what he had thought, when instead of taking possession of the Wrunken Sybil | he had operated on Mother Weber. To | §0 on—one must go on. Let go and go on! Forgive Sybll or Temain t | about her as .| know what your r laca! let her go. Think " m’h 7 'fll.hmmrfindu'l:er or er, forget her or continue mfl;g:'" on her account—but let her ‘T don't is, but if there is anything in which you believe, then Jook at this money loss as an omen. What you intend to do is not good. You will inflict endless misery u&on le, and you will ]t}n).y gather le m- eas to yoursel Her hlrx.p.lnlllsy eyes measured him with contempt. “Of course—you men stick together!” “"vx;xyosmucnc as if he had not heard er. “I will speak’ with the captain, per- haps he will let you return on the Columbia—perhaps some work can be found for you.” He_described to her the misery she was likely to experience in the huge strange city whose language she did not even understand. It was all in vain., There was no way in which he could touch her soul, long since petrified with hate. (To_be continued tomorrow.) HEADS BANKERS’ GROUP. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. LA PLATA, Md., May 1.—Edward J. Edelen of La Plata was chosen chair- man of Group 4, Maryland Bankers' Association, at the annual meeting here | M. | recently. Other officers elected were: T. M. Jones of Hyattsville, vice chairman; L. D. Gassoway of Annapolis, representar' tive of the group on the Administration Committee of the Maryland Bankers' Association, and C. J. Parkinson of Hy- attsville, secretary-treasurer. SLIP COVERS 3-plece slip covers and five stralght cushions, tal- lored o look 1k ipholster- ed. Jaspe an Beicton Tmen . $13.50 R. L. ISHERWOOD 13 28th l;, 8. Line Write or Phone for Samples WoopwARD & LoTHROP 0™ U™F anp G STREETS Take a Peep at PHone District 5300 the Values Offgred for Baby Health Week MAY 1, 1933 PATMAN PROPOSES 21-BILLION INFLATION Texan Suggests Retirement : of National -Debt With New Currency. By the Associated Press. Representative Patman, Democrat, ‘of Texas, in a radio speech Saturday night proposed & program under which the entire national debt of $21,000,000,000 would be retired with new currency. Explaining that the suggestion repre- sented his personal viewpoint and that he was not speaking for the Democratic Plfutly. Patman asserted the gmuflm | would save the Government $725,000,~ 000 a year in interest charges. “Undue inflation may be gmv!nhd by raising the reserve requirements of banks from 10 per cent to Z:Jrr cent, or 3315 cent,” Patman said. “This simple cl would remove everimob- jection u: by Mr. Mills (Ogden Mills, former Secretary of the Treasury), to | FalseTeeth Don't allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. | Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists endorse Kling. Guaranteed better than any- thing you ever used or money back. Large package, 85¢ at all druggists. KLI NGz FIRMLY AND COMFORTABLY —Why wait for slow- | ‘ dissolving tablets to act? N ves such quick reliei from | headaches, neuralgic, rheumatic or fodic pains as Capudine because r:'ll liquid and its ingredients are already dissolved. Your system can apsorb them at once. ‘Why walt for & solid remedy to dissolve? Capudine's action is immediate, delightful. Use Liquid eseIt’s already dissolved! 'HEADACHE | currency expansion.” to an attack on inflationary legislation made night. “Higher make Pstman referred | in Government policy be made quickly —it should be made gradually.” Patman, long sn advocate of the soldiers’ bonus, said the administration rrmmo“nnauon.whlchhembd. s in the interest of veterans and ad- vised nst another bonus march on Washington. He asserted marchers would not improve their cause in that ge manner. by Mills at Indianapolis Priday reserve requirements will the banks safe, & guarantee of unnecessary, , and give & few thority to in- sald. THE HECHT CO. Takes pleasure in announcing that M:iss Beth Ogilvie of the famous dadi will be in our Powder Box all this week « + . and will be available for consultation with you on all of your hair problems. .. how to correct dry and oily hair, how to treat dandruff and falling hair, prema- ture greyness and other individual hair ills, Also—How to get the most out of your permanent wave by the proper care of the hair, Phone Nat’l 5100 for Appointment ~ Pifth Ploor) WooODWARD & LoTHROP 10™11™F anp G STrREETS Prone DistricT S300 NOW—OQur May Selling 155 Hartmann Trunks, Tourobes and Pullman Cases SWEATERS—of all wool, with hand embroidery. In pink, blue, and white. Sizes to 3 years. Regularly $1.. DRESSES — handmade or hand trimmed. Of batiste, and broadcloth. Sizes to 3 years. Regularly $1.50 ..... SHAWLS — large woollen shawls of exceptionally fine quality. Pink, blue, and white. Regularly $3.95 HATS—<charming styles of or- gandy and pique for little children. sl Regularly $1.50 ... ooee CHESTS—fine construction; in ivory or maple finish. Five- drawer style, formerly $15, $10.95; four- drawer style. Formerly $12.95 . CHIFFOROBES—with an amazing amount of space— some with lower drawer. $|9.50 Formerly $29.50 Among the Smartest of the New Arrivals ndy Dresses, with hats; sizes to 3 Pique Coats; sizes to 3, $2. of linen, seersucker, and ehnmbny.:} 85¢ 95¢c $1.95 $8.95 INPANTS' APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS. Fourte FLOGR. For Quick Clearance . . . Field-Grown Rosebushes, 12 for $1 j Shrubs and Evergreens—HALF PRICE GArDEN , FIFTR FLOOR. 1, to s Below Hartmann’s Regular Low Prices for This Season Each year at this time our buyer makes a special trip to the Hartmann Factory, and buys their surplus stock of trunks, tourobes, and pullman cases at drastically reduced prices, which we pass on to you. The reductions in no case are less than one-fourth, and in many cases are one-third, and even more. In many cases you will find only one of a kind—for that reason an early selection is advised. Pieces advertised here are sub- ject to prior sales. ,9 5 Regularly $18 11 canvas-covered tourobes, in the 26-inch size. They carry garments on hangers, and accessories in com- partments. .75 Regularly $2 $38.50 10 Three-quarter and standard size wardrobe trunks, with the famous Hartmann Gibraltarized® construc- tion. Years of convenient travel service are built into these trunks. Regularly $25 and WO == 10 fiber and canvas-covered tourobes with Gibraltarized corners. 29 and 32 inch sizes. $35 to $2 4‘95 $38.50 11 29 and 32 inch tourobes; Gibral- tarized construction. 6 steamer dress trunks; 36 and 39 inches. 6 ffi‘:,li.'i“ dress trunks; vulcanized T, Regularly Other Tourobes, $16.50 to $39.50 Lvceace, Fovrtr FLOOR. Wardrobe Trunks, $28.75 to $75