Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1933, Page 15

FIRST LADY PLANS MOTOR TRIP SOON Women of the Press Told High Lights of Recent Visit to Campobello. By the Associated Press. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, in a sheer blue Summer dress, and sunburned, yes- terday told at her press conference high lights of her trip to Campobello Island. ‘Her sunburn was acquired by riding | 347 miles with no hai on and the top of | her car down. It happened on a day when she failed to fool the populace by having a friend register her at a Farm- on, Me., hotel. as A. E. Roos, leaving off the last syllable of her name. The oldest lady in town, Mrs. Julia Swift, 95 a florist, was first to see through the ruse, and sent her huge baskets of flowers. ‘The arrival of tall Franklin, jr., who ‘will sail tomorrow for a vacation trip to Europe, briefly interrupted Mrs. Roose- velt's conference. Franklin bounded into a roomful of woman reporters to be speedily told where his clean clothes were, and other details that had to do with the trip. Mrs. Roosevelt rushed out immediately after the conference to shop with him. She will go to New York on the mid- night train tonight to see the party off. With Franklin, jr., will go Drexel Paul of Philadelphia, Percy Pine, 3d: George POTTER PALMER ‘CASTLE’ Whitney and Charles Symington, Jr..||§ RETURNED TO FAMILY Mrs. Roosevelt will return immediately | to the White House, but she plans to e again very soon for a vacation to tour with no schedule announced. “I'm_fust going—for a rest,” she said. 31 don't know where I'm going ar what going to do.” She added, however, that she would | D7 the Associated Press. certainly be at Campobello for at least| CHICAGO, July 4—The old Potter & day. | Palmer “castle,” landmark along Chi- s “gold coast,” was back in the BODY TRANSPORTED BY AIR | Swimer family agsin toasy atter having e passed through two different owners. Corpse of Russell Boardman on A deal was completed yesterday | whereby Potter Palmer, jr., acquired it ey Ear e | from the syndicate that bought 1t from | INDIANAPOLIS, July 4 (® —An| Vincent Bendix, who pald Palmer alrplane piloted by Earl Boardman left | $3.000,000 for it in 1928. Municipal Airport here early this morn- | William J. Accola, a member of the ing for Hartford. Conn., with the body | syndicate, said plans were under way of Russell Boardman. who died early | to convert the structure into a fashion- yesterday morning from injuries re- | able hotel. Neither he nor Palmer men- ceived in & plane crash here while par- | tioned the purchase price in the deal. ticipating in the Bendix Air Trophy but it was reported to be approximately Race last Saturday. $1,500,000. /'@ The White Codkatoo by Mignon G. Eberhart : One moment merely an engi- YNOPSIS: neer on a holiday. dozing in his room. Jim Bundean next finds himself accused _of murder. It began with & plea from Sue Tally for help against an unseen ab he goes for the key of Sue’s roo finds s body in the hall of this empty French hotel. Leaving & priest pr ng over tne body. Sundean follows the lead of Lovschiem. manager of the hotel. and begins a search of his own. His flashlight 18 from his hand: he plunges doxn a into the dark court as the hotel lights out. He brushes against his assailant in the blackness. and three more shois are fired at him _ Then the lights go on; the court is empty. CHAPTER X. SUE'S FRIGHT. of m MRS. C. MERRICK WILSON, | Formerly Miss Hilda B. Bowdle, daugh- ter of Mrs. Frederick Bowdle of Denton, | the wedding taking place at the latter’s home June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will live in Poolesville, Md. Acquired From Syndicate After Being in Two Hands Since Its Sale in 1928. ‘Terribly I wanted to believe her. But | something inside me kept saying : Circumstantial. “\Countin room. You saw her leave own eyes, and it had been far longer | than she says. There were other things I had to ask, but I looked at her, and our eyes met, and I was silent again with all my doubts and half-certainties and fears crowding and seething inside me. My hand went out toward her, and | with a kind of quiet directness’ that made the gesture the most natural thing in the world. she slipped her own | in it, and I loathed myself for doubting her, ‘and then the courtyard was alive with short-caped figures and stiff little caps, all so active that there seemed flashlight into my pocket against | many more than there actually were, t arch the police would make, be- | and the policemen were tumbling up fore I ascended the little iron stairway | the winding stairs. . and stepped again into the corridor. | Their examination of the body was The priest had gone, and the little | brief, and I could not see it for the porter wore an anxious look, and Sue |blue capes. It was only a few mo- ] v was standing there beside him. ments before the Lovschiems and two | She looked at me, and I closed the ‘ of the police followed us into the light door and shut out some of the wind, | &nd comparative warmth of my room and she said, “Oh.” in & gasping way. | Where we stood in an sgitated group. She looked stricken. The toe of her| From the first I was at a disad- scarlet slipper was near the dead man’s | Vantage owing to my inability to re- hand, and I got the impression that|Call any but a word or two in the she had been leaning over him. | French language. It was a disadvan- I said to the porter: “Where is tage of which Mme. Grethe took the Pather Robart?” | fullest opportunity; or at least, so I've “I don’t know. He went away. As 8IWays suspected. soon as you left us he went away, too.” | That night the police let me almost “You were alone here?” alone beyond a few palnnn.khlfi ques- “Yes” His wiry little shoulders | tions as to how and when I found moved In a kind of shudder, and I |the murdered man. XCEPT for the witches and the wind and myself, the courtyard was empty. I crossed it again and had the good sense to find and put the discoverable pieces | believed him, slthough that left the ' porter and the priest each to his own devices at a time when I was pursuing The queries were made by a slender | young man whose eyes were remark- ably bright and quick, and who spoke very slow and distinct and remarkably idiomatic English to me and then re- | 1 paused to consider whether the laved my replies to an older man withi priest or the porter got by @ gray imperial and mustache, who was way to the corridor d , the commissaire de police and in in time to discover me s charge of the affair. and who was un- | landing with my flashlight and fired at Decessarily pompous sbout it. me, and decided that neither of the = 2 two hiad had time to do so. Still, there |, WIll, the police believe Sundean’s 1t was: The priest or the porter or Lov- | > schiem; I inclined toward Lovschiem. The porter repeated: “But, yes, mon- sleur. Untll Miss Tally arrived.” ‘There were things I wanted to ask Miss Tally. I sald to the porter: “What was the matter with the and being rsued in the coul below. Dine at May's Restaurant 2317 Calvert St. Opposite Shoreham Hotel and spread out his . “I do not know. It is very bad here without lights. There was one | that moved. I think. I think he move— | but it is only that I have fear.” Sue ‘Tally caught her breath. and the little porter added quickly with an anxious glance at her: “There was only the wind. Me. I am not afrai | “Go and——" And what? I sought| for an excuse, “Go and bring some wood, please. The fire in my room is down. The police will soon be here and will question us all.” He gave me a sharp and rather du- ‘bious look, but went. “Do you know this man?” I asked | Bue across the thing on the floor. “To the best of my belief.” she said slowly and so gravely that at the mo- ment I did not note the curious word- ing of her reply, have never seen him_before.” “Then he wasn't the man who—ab- | ducted you?” | “I don't know.” she said. know. How could I know? see him.” | She was white and tired and fright- ened and lovely. I turned eyes resolutely away from her and s ve my room? Special Holiday Dinner 75¢ and $1.00 From 4 PM. to 9 P.M. Pleasant, cool and comfort- able—dining room overlooking Rock Creek Park. Phone ADams 1783 “I don't| 4 dldn't; Why " she said in a small! voice. 'When you left. T was afraid. | T followed you almost at once. think- corridor. But| the kev was | in the door. I can't think whv I was| 8o stupid—it still seems that I left it on the keyboard.” | “How long did you wait?>” I asked. despising myself and staring through the shadows at the lighted lobby. ‘Only a moment or two.” “Long enough for me to reach the PERMANENTWAVES bt Oh. no,” she said. “As a matter of fact. I was counting. I thought I would count up to three hundred. and T could begin to expect you back aga‘n. SELF SETTING But T got to my first hundred. and the wind was rattling things, and—I ran|# WINDING FROMENDSUP out and along the corridor.” Her voice broke, and she added more steadily: lly of me. To be so absurdly afraid. | not as a rule. A Daily Beauty Treatment Every day tiny particles of dust, grime and oot embed themselves deeply into the pores of your skin. To efiectively and safely re- move this harmful accumulation mo Liquefying Cream. o a delightful liquid wpon contact with the skin and . flushes out every particle of deep- ed dirt and grime, which ordi- BRSNS SN SSSRR NS N SN RS SANR RS AN N AN AN Including Shampoo and Finger Waves This new push up permanent assures you of soft waves with lots and lots of curly ends. For like our | Isng hair you will TRENCH OIL. Phone Nat. 8930 Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W., Becker Bldg. Take Elcvator to Third Floor fail to reach. Get a nary ‘ ar for 45c today at : nerous_S0c size eoples Drug Stores. JA-PAL-MO Liquefying Cream e s e FAIRBANKS SILENT CONCERNING DIVORCE Close Friend, However, Says Miss Pickford Has Taken No By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 4—The mari- tal rift in the Douglas Fai: $ Scots Discuss Pulpit Women. With the resignation of Scotland’s only woman preecher, in order to marry, the | the question of whether more women shall be admitted to Scotch pulpits was discussed at this year'’rz General Assem- bly of the Church of Scotland, in Edin- burgh. Rev. L. McMillan of Glasgow declared that to be a minister of the Church of Scotland one needed the constitution of an elephant, the skin of mennes| TELLS CITIZENS THEY HAVE NO COMPLAINT Philadelphia Mayor Tells Them They Enjoy Things Ancestors Fought For. Sultan’s Skull Wanted. = Maj. Milner has asked the British The declaration which an oppressed | foreign secretary ther citizenry rejolced over so m:lpy years & e Germany has " complied with article 246 of the Ver-| g rhinoceros and the heart of a lion, & 17-year-old high school sallles treaty, providing for the delivery | and that a woman ed like a saint, PHILADELPHIA, July James A. Moffet. to Great Britain of the skull of Sultan | suffered like a mm‘tyr"gh and loved like n Hall, where the attention to the priva Mkwawa. He also wants to know what| a seraph. The Duke of Montross lowed Independence “3¢ | and sacrifices endured so that freedom warmly favored the admission of Declaration of Independence was signed might be born, Mayor Moore said itends to keep it. Wom¢ 'OODWARD & LLOTHROP I0™ 1]THF AnD G STREETS PHoNE DIstricT 5300 olner Washington have addressed triotic gatherings. e Steps for Decree. By the Associated Press. 4—At bal- Real Opportunities to Save The Men'’s Store Reduces Men’s 3-Piece Summer Suits $2 |.75 $2 9.75 Tomorrow—W e Offer a Clearance of High-Grade ummer Rugs Reduced 25% and More from their present low prices Now—right when you want to complete your Summer wardrobe— here you can choose Summer suits, at drastically lowered prices. 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