Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1935, Page 6

NOTABLES ON AR TODCLSS R Admiral Sims Starts C. B. S. Series; Baker May Speak Later. EADERS in the field of political thought will join in an impres- sive series of talks over the Nation-wide Columbia Broad- casting System network next week, with each speaker discussing the same subject: “How Can We Stay Out of War?” Admiral William S. Sims, com- mander of the United States fleet during the World War, and Raymond Thomas Rich, director of the World Peace Foundation, will speak during the first broadcast of the series, ‘Wednesday. ‘The series is being arranged through the co-operation of the World Peace Foundation. Officials of the foundation say many groups in- terested in this much-discussed sub- | ject are planning to hear the broad- casts during special meetings. Newton D. Baker, who was Secre- tary of War during the war, may take part in the symposium at a later date, as may Gen. John J. Pershing, commander-in-chief of the A. E. F. Others who probably will be heard are: Dr. Raymond Leslie Buell, pres- ident of the Foreign Policy Associa- tion; Senator Pope of Idaho, member of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee; Senator Nye of North Da- kota, chairman of the Senate commit- tee investigating the munitions in- dustry; Marc Roe, editor of the Busi- ness Week; Admiral William V. Pgatt, former chief of naval operations; Senator Thomas of Oklahoma, mem- ber of the Senate Military Affairs and Foreign Relations Committees; Dr. James T. Shotwell, professor of history at Columbia University, and Dr. George H. Blakeslee, adviser to the Lytton Commission &nd author of “Conflicts of Policy in the Far East.” sy HE Goldman Band concerts, a } network feature each Summer since the formation of N. B. C. 14 years ago, will be back on the same chain in June. The initial concert is scheduled June 19. * % %k X HE colorful procession to historic St. Paul's Cathedral in London during King George's silver jubi- lee celebration will be described in a special broadcast over Columbia sta- tions, Monday at 5 a.m. Saturday, May 4. P.M. g A IR G e (o WRC 950k | WMAL 630k | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1935. (Copyright, 1935) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 1:30 Week-End Revue 1:45 e 1:00 [Olivet College Choir [Farm and Home Hour 1:15 W & e Miniature Theater Charities Luncheon 2:00 |Week-End Revue T 2:30 (Music Guild G. W. 2:45 bl Saturday Melodies A Cappella Choir U. Dramatics Buffalo Presents WISV 1,460k | Louls Panico'’s Orch, CapitaLs RaDIO PROGRAMS Eastern Standard Time. WOL 1,310k Dance Music Music in the Air Popular Hits symghmy James Finton, violinist Accordion Aces 5858 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 Music Guild our Barn B S Chick Platt and Nierman “Our National Parks” ‘Webb’s Orch. Wash.-Chicago Game Dixie 8tring Tickiers | Tea “Dln-nt 58583 4:00 |Novelty Strings Chick 2 |Eddie Duchin’s Orch. |Our American Schools Sunday School Lesson Temple of Song ol s [Evening Star Flashes ‘Webb's Orch. Fascinating Facts |Wash.-Chicago Game Today’s Winners P “ . " Sundown Revue A Parade of Youth Jewish Hour 'Tea Time Master Builder Evening Rhythms The Dictators EVENING PROGRAMS, |Scores—Music Jimmy Allen |2 Washington Favorites Evening Album American Prosperity |Bill Coyle i [Kentucky Derby Frederic Wm. Wile One-Time Opportunities Rep. Jos. W. Martin, jr. Outdoor Beauty Parade Nordica Orchestra 8586858 = 228l Dinner Music Today in Sports Rec Newton, songs Dinner Music e AR ) ty Party | 8:15 | 5 b 8:30 |Al Jolson 8:45 | e Stan Myers' Orch. |Ranch Boys ern Minstre try High Jinks |U. S. Navy Band National Barn Dance Sentinels of America |Amateur Show Arch McDonald Modern Minstrels [Melody Masterpieces Dr. Dyer Senator® Robinson In Tennessee California Melodies |News Bulletins Edwin Rogers Paul Whiteman's Orch. Vincent Lopez Orch. Dance Parade |Claude Hopkins® Orch. Estelle Wentworth News Spotlight Dinner Music V. F. W. Minstrels V. F. W. Minstreds Central Union Mission Darce Music Lad and Lassie Dance Parade Vermont Ave. Choir Dance Par: 11:00 Let's Dance 11:15 £ 11.30 11:45 La Paree Orch, The Old Barn Loft Slumber Hour e, 2 “« w 12:00 |Let’s Dance 2151 e 12:30_iSign Off The experiences of Annette Gibson, | the “Outdoor Girl Beauty Parade” on WJSV at 6:30 Victor Arden’s Or- chestra and Connie Gates, contralto, Lupe Velez, Hollywood screen star, | will be the guest of Al Jolson during | his program, on WRC at 8:30. Vic- tor Young's Orchestra also will con-| tribute to the broadcast. Sign Oft will provide the musical background. "|sign Off WJSV will broadcast an eye-witness | beginning at 6. Col. Robert R. McCormick, pub- lisher of the Chicago Tribune, and Senator Gore of Oklahoma, will dis- cuss “Constitutional Principles” on| WMAL at 7. | Josef and Rosina Lhevinne, concert pianists, and Conrad Thibault, bari- Dance Parade Sports Flashes Dmse Parade MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. tone, will present a special pre-music noted flyer, will be dramatized during | description of the Kentucky Derby,| week program during the National Music Week program on WRC at 8. A debate between Senators Robin- son of Arkansas, and Dickinson of | Iowa, on “Some Reflections on the New Deal,” will be broadcast by WMAL at 9:30 The broadcast will be picked up at the annual dinner of the Amen Corner of Pittsburgh. } g CHAPTER XXXIV. ‘WINDFALL. THE baby, for all its care, con- tinued an unhappy, wvailing | morsel of humanity. It never laughed and crowed like other babies, and seemed to resent being brought even for a time into this world. Dr. White said afterward that he had always known the child would never live. the little fellow that he was almost glad when he died, aged 5 months and 7 days, from lack of vitality. It grieved James inexpressibly that GREAT RICHES Mateel Howe Farnhame her confidence somewhat re-estab- lished in her husband. They seemed to have ironed out most of their dif- | ferences in the weeks they were away. | James was once more happy and buoyant; Jane again pretty and en- tertaining and willing to talk about something other than her health. | Jennie Crowell reported that Jane had spoken of their trip as a second honeymoon. Miss Julia came upon the two Stimsons walking up a side James felt so sorry for jstreet one dark evening with their arms about each other. It was decided thereupon by Miss Julia and others that all of the trou- | bles of James and Jane had been his son had not lived long enough |due to that difficult process known to learn how truly his father loved | him or what friends they might have | been. Jane tried to keep her grief her own as she had tried to keep her child all to herself. | “Why do you lock me out so com- | pletely?” asked James gently one day. | He kept puzzling to find out why things went wrong between them in spite of all his efforts. | “No man could understand,” said | Jane quite truthfully. James was | fated never to understand. For some reason James was made to feel vaguely guilty about the chil- dren's deaths. Mrs. Northrup hinted | openly in his presence, as elsewhere, | that the twins had inherited their | lack of constitution from their grand- | mother on the Stimson side—Dr. Jim’s beloved Molly. No matter what happened in the family, it seemed | to James, Mrs. Northrup managed sooner or later to lay the blame on him. In the Winter following little Nor- ris’ death, James had a windfall of 85,000 from a case he had taken on & contingency fee out of sheer weak- | ness and kind-heartedness and never expected to win. ‘That $5,000 coming all in a lump did a great deal to restore James’, waning self-respect—that and his ability to pay back to Mr. Northrup the money he had borrowed from | him. Mr. Northrup, to be sure, took | most of the wind out of his sails by promptly making the check over to Jane, but, even so, James could again hold his head up and not feel guiltily conscious every time he looked his father-in-law in the eye. James felt so elated over his un- expected ability to make money that he took Jane East on a seven-week trip and spent much of what he had | Jeft in the bank—to Mr. Northrup's unmitigated disgust. The trip, however, proved a great as “adjusting” themselves to each other and that, now that this was successfully accomplished, they would live happily ever after, quite as New Concord had expected from the first. Miss Julia, however, had been in possession of this comforting belief only a few months when she began, like Nappy, in spite of herself, to wrong with James. He passed her house daily going to and returning from his office. She noticed first that his shoulders were beginning to droop like those of an old man. Later it seemed to her that his eyes and manner lacked their old- time assurance and there was no doubt that when she saw him to talk to he had, after the greetings, little or nothing to say. This from James, who had always been bubbling over with conversa- tion, was enough to cause Miss Julia many a sleepless hour. Not long after she noticed with growing un- easiness that the judge seemed wor- ried and unhappy. A little later it was impossible to ignore the dis- quieting fact that the old man had stopped bragging about “his boy.” In fact, the judge changed the subject more than once when Miss Julia talked of James, and this latter upset Miss Julia more than anything else. He avoided her, more or less, for some months, but one evening he came in to see her soon after supper and she knew in a moment that he was in a towering rage. He sat for a long time twitching about uncomfortably in his chair and glowering at his unhappy hostess, who rocked impatiently back and forth and elaborately made conversa- tion, while she speculated uneasily on whatever ailed the man. The judge meanwhile listened not at all to what Miss Julia was saying and plunged into his grievances in the success and Jane came back looking and feeling like her old self, with @he Forning Htar very midst of one of her sentences. “That woman's ruining my boy and e AVERTSENENS B il Rec EIVED HERE Hohberger’s Pharmacy—14th & Buchanan Is an Authorized Star Branch Office T MAY be some one next door, or a score of miles away who can supply that want you have. An advertisement in The Star Classified Section will bring you together more surely and more quickly than through any other means. Star Classified Advertisements DO Bring Results For your convenience authorized Star Branch Offices are located in practically every neighborhood, in and where copy may be left. only regular rates are around Washin, No fee for this service; charged. Authorized ‘you know it,” he burst out nmlly: | & bit belligerently. | who was supposed to be the only | person in New Concord fit to marry | “suspicion” that something was again | without any pretense at preliminaries. “What woman?” asked Miss Julia, “Who else but your precious Jane, him. I don’t dare say a word to any | one but you, for all the fool women in this town tell each other all they know faster than they know it. “But I tell you that that wife of | James’ already has smashed to pieces | all I worked so many years to build up. She's so afraid of spoiling him by praise that she never praises him. No matter what he does, she acts like it wasn't such a much, that if | she had been there she would have done a better job. “I tried to tell her once that that wasn't the way to treat the boy, but she shut her lips like a bear trap and told me in so many words to mind my own business.” “But she seems so fond of him,” said Miss Julia, meekly. *“She takes such good care of him and runs his house so nicely. I see him coming and going to his meals like clock- work. *She seems to know how to msr}un him better than his aunt The judge gives Miss Juliz & mouth- ful, tomorrow. QUEEN TO BE CROWNED American University Holds May Day Fete This Afternoon. A student “Queen of the May” was to be crowned at American University this afternoon at elaborate May day {estivals beginning at 3:30 o'clock on the outdoor auditorium on the campus. The queen was selected by popular vote, but her identity was not to be disclosed until she was formally pre- sented at the fete. A band concert will be presented by the college band at the same audi- torium tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. under direction of James M. Thurmond. 6TH SATURD TONITE 7:00-7:30 Drink Chestnut Farm Chevy Chase MILK For Service Branch Offices display the above sign. Phons “DEcatur Ten-Elevea® JAIL POPULATION DROPS CHICAGO (P).—Warden Prank H. 8ain of the Cook County jail reported that his 685 “guests” were the fewest in 30 years—an incontrovertible state- ment because comparative figures were lacking. Chief Justice Dennis E. Sullivan went 10 years better by reporting that the 216 cases pending constituted the smallest docket in Criminal Court in 40 years. A check-up for the last eight years showed a range from 550 to 1,400 cases. = Kentucky Derby Delays Divorce Case in Chicago Case Already Continued " 28 Times, Woman Protests. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 4—The Kentucky Derby is interesting, but Mrs. Ruth Riley would like some alimony. Attorney Milton Sabath, a Kentucky colonel, who has been in the Blue- grass State, told Judge Desort he could not be in court today with his client, Charles Riley, whose home town was given as Milwaukee, because of the Kentucky Derby. But, horse race or no horse race, Mrs. Riley was insistent. “He (her husband) is $695 in ar- rears now with his alimony, and he has had this case continued 28 times,” said Mrs. Riley. ‘The court was inclined to agree with her, but Riley was reported to be somewhere between Chicago and Pitts- burgh in his automobile. He's a sales- man for a yeast company. e YOUNGHUSBAND TALKS AT EPIPHANY TODAY | British Explorer to Be Guest of Honor at Reception in Parish Hall. Sir Francls Younghusband, distin- | guished British explorer, stalesman and author, was scheduled to deliver an address at 4:15 o'clock th's after- noon on “The World Fellowship of Faiths” at the parish hall of the Church of the Epiphany, 1317 G street. Following the address, he was to be guest of honor at a reception in the parish hall. Sir Prancis is chairman of the British, National Council which is | organizing the Second International Congres of the World Fellowship of Faiths to meet in London and in Ox- RENOVIZE... Carpenters that are Carpenters EBERLY’ SONS Al Jolson LUPE VELEZ CLEM McCARTHY OLSEN & JOHNSON and Victor Young's Music (in "MW" A solid hour of entertainment 1108 K N.W. Dig h WRC 8% renewal fees. it's the— ARTHUR G. BISHOP Chairman of the Board REAL ESTATE LOANS (D. C. and Nearby Maryland now being made at Per Month Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan . a reduction of 25% on monthly repayments. Actually lower than paying rent. For funds to purchase a home . . . to make desired home improvements or to refinance existing trusts PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 11th and E Sts. N. W. The Largest in Washington—Assets over $36,000,000 Established 1881 EDWARD C. 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