Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1942, Page 34

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 25, 1942. trickle of blood had resehed his w"Yo;\u' neck is bleeding,” she told /| him coldly. She tried to point with x , * Jefferson Students To Give Radio Drama fiL LM SrRUCK Greitak Cinbhanins s YOU CAN GET On Argenfina Program Is One in Series By Pupils Here to Aid Hemisphere Solidarity Pupils of Jefferson Junior High School will present a radio drama- tization entitled “A Yank in Argen- tina” over Station WMAL at 2 p.m. tomorrow. The event will be one of a series of broadcasts by junior high school groups, sponsored by ‘The Star and the Radio Committee of Washington public schqols in the interest of hemisphere solidarity. Radios in junior high schools throughout the city will be tuned to the program, and a discussion period of half an hour will follow in the classrooms. Pupils will fol- low a lesson plan prepared by a committee headed by Mrs. Margaret Chevrier of the faculty at Jeffer- son. The students will have before them copies of a map supplied by the National Geographic Society and printed in The Star last week. The dramatization, intended to contribute to an understanding of Argentina, includes a description of an unusual device for capturing ostriches, topography of the country, historical background, points of in- terest in Buenos Aires and the ro- mantic story of Santos Vega, hero of the pampas. An Imaginary trip to watch a colorful parade also will be used to bring out facts about the people and customs of Argentina. The script was prepared by a faculty committee under chairman- ship of Miss Lea K. Engel. Music will be under direction of Miss A. Harmon. Anfi-Vivisection Measure To Wait, Burdick Says Representative Burdick, Repub- lican, of North Dakota, speaking yesterday before a session of the International Conference Against Vivisection, said he could wait until conditions are more favorable to seek action on his bill to prevent vivisection of dogs in the District. The conference opened a two-day meeting at the Continental Hotel with an_address of welcome from James P. Briggs of Washington. President Thomas W. Pond of Bal- timore presjded. After hearing reports of officers and committees the conference conducted round-table discussions on “What Anti-Vivisection Societies Are Doing” and “How to Discourage the Supply of Animals to Labora- tories, Hospitals and Vivisectors.” Mrs. Frederick Bertram and Joseph L. Strickland were in charge of the discussions. A series of forums and addresses were held in the afternoon. At 11 am. today the conference will hold memorial services for Charles Ed- ward Russell. This afternoon’s meetings will include discussion of anti-vivisec- tion week, with A. H. Pinney as chairman, and a speech indorsing the Burdick Bill by Mrs. Mary 8. LECTURE. “The Catholic Trade Unionist,” by the Rev. Joseph Overle, spon- sored by Pius XI Guild, Hay-Adams Hotel, 4:15 p.m. today. DRAMA. “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” by the Drama Workshop of the Jew- ish Community Center, Sixteenth and Q streets N.W., 8:30 o'clock to- | night. HIKES. Hughes River, Indian Run and Thoroughfare Mountain, Va., spon- sored by the Wanderbirds' Hiking Club; leave from front of National ‘Theater, 8 am. today. Seneca to Great Falls, Md., spon- sored by the Capital Hiking Club; buses leave 1416 F street N.W., 9 am. today. MEETINGS. ‘Theta Kappa Sigma, Willard Ho- tel, 2:30 p.m. today. Alpha Rho Pi Fraternity, Willard Hotel, 4:30 pm. today. CONVENTION. General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mayflower Hotel, today and tomorrow. TEA. ‘Washington State and Alaska So- ciety, Mayflower Hotel, 5 p.m. today. LUNCHEONS. ‘Washington Executives’ Associa- tion, Willard Hotel, 12:30 p.m. to- morrow. Girl Scouts of Washington, Wil- lard Hotel, tomorrow afternoon. Washington Building Congress, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 pm. to- morrow. FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE. Open house, Washington Hebrew Congregation, Eighth and I streets N.W, 3 pm. today. Tea dance, National Catholic Community Service Club, 3 pm. today. Dinner, National Catholic Com- munity Service Club, 6 o'clock to- night. Open house, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club, 3 to 6 pm. today. Sight-seeing tour by Auxiliary Group, Red Cross Motor Corps, meet at Soldiers, Sailors and Ma- rines’ Club, 10 am. today. Open house, Y. M. C. A, 4 to 6:30 p.m. today. Open house, National Capital Service Men's Club, 2 to 6 pm. today. Buffet supper, informal recrea- tion, Y. W. C. A, 4 to 10 p.m. today. Open house, Jewish Community Center, 8:30 o'clock tonight. Open house, games and outings, Arlington Recreation Center, 1 to 10:30 p.m. today. Conservation of Paper Every citizen is called upon |. to see that not a pound of paper is wasted. Demand from every clerk that any unnecessary wrapping of packages or un- necessary use of paper bags be dispensed with. Do not burn newspapers but, when you have saved enough CHAPTER XVII. To Dinner With » Directer. Charles Fordyce was unhappy. picture, was behaving as usual. Her pink, fragile fingers And it was impossible to make her understand at deep into every scene. that she was ruining the picture. leading lady. He flicked through the stack of photographs on his big mahogany desk. Livia's face smiled back to him, now challengingly, now coy, now demure. He liked her best in the swimming suits. “She has her nerve.” he thought. He tossed the pile of photographs across to his secretary. “Find out the press boy who did it,” he snapped. “He’s got to be fired—and so has she.” If this had happened at any other time he might have played ball. She was attractive. and she was young and would be a nice young change from Alice Delaware. But this was no time to upset Alice. She had even threatened to go to her husband and get another director for the picture. Ordinarily he would have told her to go to hell and take her husband, who was his boss, with her. “But, damn it, T get a good picture | for once,” he said aloud irritatedly. But he had to use tact. It was no use appealing to Hal Schneider. He was more scared of Alice than any one else in the studio. “Miss Delaware on the phone,” his secretary interrupted his brooding. “Say I'm out,” he sald, then changed his mind. Better get it over now. “Hello, Alice, baby,” he said cheerfully and listened pa- tiently until Alice exhausted her flow of invective. Then he said quickly: “I thought you were too smart to fall for a phony publicity story. Check with the department. The zuy who dreamed up the story is leh Demands Retraction. But Alice was a business girl. She would use her advantage to get her own way about the picture, and Fordyce knew this. He put the receiver down care- Myfi, His secretary came in. ere’s a youn Auvucm-y pay i “Oh, send her in,” roared the di- rector. The eyes that confronted him ‘were as angry as his own. “You must stop this immediately,” Livia said, waving the newspaper in her hand. Fordyce laughed. “You're either a good actress or extremely naive,” he said. “I want a retraction.” “Oh, you want a retraction,” he grinned. She was prettier than her photographs. “What'’s the use?” said Livia angrily. “I'm a nobody in Holly- wood. They can do and say any- thing.” “I trust the story didn’t seriously inconvenience you,” sald Fordyce. She refused to play. “It’s ruined my life,” she exagger- ated. “Me, too,” grinned Fordyce. Jack Tennant sidled into the room. He was worrfed. Publicity via the somewhat old-fashioned medium of a romance had seemed Alice Delaware, the star of his next ‘were clawing “It serves me.right,” he thought moodily. He had broken two im- portant rules—to leave the boss’ wife alone and to be indifferent to his -—— to that beau of yours—Bruce some- thing?” Livia did not answer. Shé did not want to think about Bruce just now. Fordyce was half an hour late. “I was kept at the studio,” he told her. He omitted to mention a row he had had with Schneider. “I7 T didn’t believe in tre damn plcture s0 much, I'd walk out,” he rest, but not as much as she had wanted. “Let’s go to the beach,” he said to Livia. “There’'s a good restau- rant near Malibu.” Livia 1s Cautious. He knew the proprietor of the place. It was unfrequented by pic- ture people. Mostly bookmakers and race touts gambled in the back room, which was strictly private. The chauffeur’s back was square and wide, and seemed protective to Livia when Fordyce, with an auto- matic gesture, took her hand, turned it up and kissed the palm. “Sh!” she whispered, indicating the chauffeur. “Oh, Donald? He’s deaf, dumb and blind,” sald Fordyce, and Livia was less convinced of thie protective qualities of the driver’s back. But she must not get angry. A word from him and their jobs were safe. Charles put his arm around her waist and drew her to him. He meant to kiss her lips, but Livia’s sudden twist gave him her cheek instead. Type No. 3, he decided. He classified all women into three groups —the very easy, the latter group, you usually let them have dinner first. He was a good talker and unlike most executives in scripts. “I really would like you to see my library,” he told her and laughed. He had many first editions, among them a red, leather-bound complete set of Dickens for which he had paid $750. “And it was a bargain.” The dining room was empty. sald suddenly. They were half way through the meal. wondered if she reminded him qf Earl Dixon. “I guess 80, he said slowly. “I'm supposed to be a cross be- tween Greer Garson and Josephine Hutchinson,” she smiled. Livia Asks Chance. The red California wine warmed her cheeks and eyes. He brought his hand. Now perhaps was the time to agk his help. ‘'We're all getting fired,” she told him. A flicker of non-interest passed in and out of his eyes. “What's the matter with me?” she suddenly asked good at the time. He was the only studio employe unaware of the previous attachment existing with Alice Delaware, But he had taken fright when the summons came to Fordyce's office. He relaxed. So they did know each other, after all? For once he had told something near the truth. But the director’s first words disillusioned him. Livia began to feel sorry for the fat, bald press agent. And when Fordyce said, “You're fired,” she in- terrupted: “Please, not on my account.” “It isn’t on your account” said :g;dyce grimly. She came close to “Please don't fire him.” Tennant was married and had two children. “Please,” she begged Fordyce. He smiled at her suddenly. “All right,” he said and turned to Tennant. “Thank the lady.” Fordyce Goes Slow. “Thank you,” said Tennant hum- bly. She was embarrassed and picked up her handbag from the desk. “What's your hurry?” demanded Fordyce. “Sit down.” He mo- tioned Livia to a deep leather arm- chair. He offered her a She shook her head. “I was stupdi just now.” He re- sisted the impulse to kiss her soft mouth. With a girl like this you probably had to go slow. “What pictures have you dane?” he asked her. Livia was thinking, “In a month my option comes up. Will they renew it?” Fordyce seemed kind. She was prepared to discount the stories she had heard about him. If he put in a word for her, and for Bertha, they might be spared the imminent economy ax. “I hear they are cutting down on expenses,” she said. His face dark- ened. His budget had been trimmed from $900,000 to $600,000. And this was why all the roles had to be him. “Why can’t I get on? I may be = bad actress, of course, but no one’s ever bothered to find out.” “T think you'd be all all right,” he sald and added, “T .can talk to me to do?” He leaned closer and played with a red-gold curl. “Not only for me, but the others —” “Oh, there are others? That might be more difficult.” Her eyes were troubled again, and he said, “All right, the others as well.” She was happy. And when he n!d “Let’s not go home immedi- et’s drive through the moun- uim" she agreed. There was the speak, 50 he was not dumb and probably not deaf. But _he might have been both when Fordyce took her in his arms and almost smothered her in a bear-like embrace. She tried to bring her arms up to push forced apart. She smashed her closed easy and the less easy. With the | “You remind me of some one,” he | g “An actress?” Livia asked. She L%t chlkclo‘fl'hhe!lndha]dherol Schneider. Is that what you want| Drrnm chauffeur. And she had heard him Gartme him away. He | ¥ kissed her mouth until the lips were | Ps: She moved it to him slowly and felt dizzy. There was some brandy in a bottle in a flap in the car. He held it to her mouth. * “Stop at the first ‘booth and call Dr. Nelson,” Fordyce ‘told his chauffeur. “I'm bringing. him a patient.” L T S R I ) “I fell down,” she told the doctor. Fordyce drove Livia back to her apartment. It seemed there was another class of girl in Hollywood, and he wasn't sure he liked it. “How would you like a part in my picture?” he asked her when f.he;" reached her street. “No,” “It's not a big part, but you might do something with it,” he continued. “We start shooting in three weeks— that'll give your wrist & chance to heal.” “I won't do it,” sald Livia stub- bornly, “I think you're hateful.” “Okay—but report to the studio in three weeks.” He helped her up the short flight of steps, “and don't worry about the doctor's bill—it’s all paid for. From today you're on my payroll.” +No," sald Livia. -byn—l’ll send you the script morning.” (Continued tomorrow.) (Copyrisht, 1942, by Sheilab Grabam.) Army Orders FIELD llm]ll Rigkenbach. Lt. Col, rt R from Port Brass, N, C. %o Washi in the flom 8 - Bpring (ron Wash- ng! Yor Hancock, Cant. Hobert T.. from Port Ben- Gs.. to_Avon Park. Hollywood, read books as well as H-N Second Lt “I mean really to see the books.” [ Wy? " to Clarkavi Harned, ‘zm llu,l, L. from Omaba, Nebr., lumnn nln! D-nlel % from Camp Hron: Omaba to Secsnd Lt Philts D Nicom . Jeleph T Robinson, Atk to Fort Sneil- Hecker, se&na Lt. William P, from Port . L':n’“l hl{ W mfl Fort to W e indsor Locks. orom Chatta- | t d G._from Her- s Pendicton PIE Orer. ., from Hermiston 10 ] s, Ores. e‘ Pll’l! Lt. Don B, from Chicago Wageman, rlnt Lt. Prank A, from Camp lon. . to Arlington, Va. u ietor 8. from Port Ord. o Fort Belvolr. v i TMENT. Martin, Ma). Chi les M., lrum rt Bliss, Tex., to Killeen. Shuck. Ma). Jack E. from Washington to ‘Wright Plel Bracaine Prat Bt Charies W from Cu Strom Fleld: ':"'u Fownt, N. ¥, Angerson Second |1 l.t Herbert, from Al- : d M Prank L :r from S ST TS b Leonard West Point. Lt. Wiliam 8. from Croctne. TSecrnd Lt Horece TNo" from us. | Secs re to West Point. Santa’ Maria to Poin Enders. Second Lt. Jnhn H. frofll Victoris, Tex.. to West Point Preedman, ;’-C‘and! % tlm:md from Elington Pleld to Wes! ond Lt Gordon ¥. from King 1if.. to West Poin i 1 YCoiftord £, trom Hemet. P 4T Leopold R from ¥ llu' HfilflL'T w WOKC Pnlll! Second from Pt (Second Lt Charles R.. Hemet to West_Point, , Second Llovd well cast aand well played, and why he must not let Alice destroy the balance. “Why?” he asked her. “I don't want to be fired,” she sald simply. The speaking box on his desk showed a green light. “Yes?” “Mr. Schneider wants to see you right away.” “Okay, I'll be right there,” he said. Had Alice told her husband? Livia stood up. “How about dinner tonight?” She hesitated. “We can go to Ciro’s or somewhere quiet if you like.” She had thought he would sug- gest his house and was relieved. “I haven't any etchings,” he said walking with her to the door. They both laughed. Livia hesitated about telling Ber- tha of her date with Fordyce, but she finally said: “I'm going out.” This was unusual, and Bertha was curious. “Who with?” “A director.” “Don’t tell me—Charles Fordyce? Right?” “Right—I met him this morning.” “The quieter they are, the faster they work.” “Bertha!” “I'm kidding. But I hope you do yourself some good, hont for a bundle, give them to the school children who are co- operating in the defense pro- gram with the parent-teacher organization in The Star’s cam- paign for reclaiming old news- papers. 3 "Imumdoyouulmegood “Forget it,” sald Bertha -hu-ply, “that sort of man gives nothing for nothing. He's dynamite. You don’t nhy wn.hdymmm. like him,” said Livis deflantly. “Go:hud Hke him. But don't go out with him. Say, what's happened fist against his mouth. A small trickle of blood started from the corner of his mouth. She stared at her hand. There was no pain, merely an awkward lifeless- * | ness. She waited for his anger to break and moved from him. The chauffeur drove smoothly. ‘When she looked at Fordyce again, he was staring ahead. It was hard to know what he was thinking. The M‘EX CQIM I"ml c from Fort Du Pont, t “fiarold C.. from San Dogheiy Cuoe arod € STER thm‘ld"‘gfi‘n 4r., from Lo o New Orlean Tafler, Becond Lt. Thomas 8, from Camp Lee to Governors Islan SUCH POPULARITY IS DESERVED! —More “Numont” Glasses are being sold today than any other kind. We teel'it’s because “Numont™ represents the greatest advance in Optical style and construction. You'll look better in “Numonts.” —1942 will, make greater demands upon your eye- sight—and you should be prepared. Let us acquaint you with our MODERN OPTICAL SERVICE—and our ECONOMY PRICES. Glasses may be purchased on your charge account or our OPTICAL BUDGET PLAN of convenient payments. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Optical Dept.—Street Floor. AT AT THESE FAMOUS BEST SELLERS 1 FAVORITE POEMS OF LOVE AND KOMANCI, Jelected by Walter E. 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[J Remittance herewith 1 J— Address oo City —--. 87 THE DOOR_wary Roberts hagtiteROT A new and coms ler _ myste: Rame tradition as The Clrevier Statrcase. 88 TAKE IT EASY _ pamon Runyan. 14 new stories of suys and dolls by one of America’s gTeatest humorists. 89 YUKON TRAIL _yn_ . Raine. IT'BIH ltll;gl;l dmn]nlli men fight for life. - or, flch:‘lfld s beautiful girl on one of the last frontiers. 90 WORKADAY LADY_yap sie Greig. When the big boss fell in love with Carol. that mas- netie young lady learned that love and business don’t always mix. 91 WALLS OF GOLD _ rxuon. leen Norris. The drimatis love story of an ambitious girl 'hov' married her boy fflz 's boss—{o! better or for worse. TALES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES 4. conan Dovle first and still the best-loved Clfection ‘et the adventures of and Dr. Watson. §3 THECO0D ARTH _ .o 205, 2UCK. The tamous Pulitzer- inning best-acller. 94 HAPPY HIGHWAYMAN —Leslie Charteris. Purther adventures of that modern Robia Hood—the Baint. 95 EXILE_peort 5. puck, 1928 Nobel Prize winner. A brave Ame: LVizg in the hears of China. 96 TISH MARCHES ON_ars Roberts Rimenart. Six 0 licking nt' adventures of Asgie, Lizzie and Tish, America’s hvunu spinsters. 97 LONGHORN FEUD _ .- Brend. Barry Lytton came to Holy Creek unannounced and Tan right into the Chaney-Morgan cattle war. 98 RHYMES OF A ROLLING STONE_Rover: w. A full collection of poems and bal- lads by the most famous of VAEa~ bond adventurers. 99 WARRANT FOR X —anaip MacDonald. How to catch an unkmown criminal about to commit an undetermined uim Gue of the greatest modern de: 100 MURDER IN TRINIDAD W Vandercook. Mure dlr fl thfl search for a Living dead man In the gin miL\x and tropi- u.l l'lml! of an exotic Caribbean 101 SPANISH CAPE MYSTERY —FElery Queen. .Ynhntgll;‘- : “.x:‘mfl, Dude. ‘under & o oper 102 ACE OF KNAVES _zo.ue Charteris. 'rm—ee new ad- yentures of “The Saint.” 103 DARK VALLEY_ Jackion Gregory. Hard-riding, shooting Bolt Haverill storms the mountain stronghold of the Mor- - gans to resure a lovely lady. 104 THE MORTAL STORM: Phyllis_Bottome. The biting novel of family life today in Nazi Germany. 105 JOSSELYN'S WIFE— f xum«l: ‘.Na"ll Conm&l.- ing_love, meglect, JuATbreat extraordinary problem of & happlly. married artist who lel.l in lan with his fathers second wife, 106 NO STRANGER TO MY, HEART — Lois laum:.ez The story of Alison Pray who proj that *fi;flm&r:"dh“lhlg prefers other” Deople think his wife shouid. 107 TARPAPER PALACE— Lida Larrimore. The satise tying )n\o moy of & tlxl 'holl dream A char Bovel” about the Kind of peopl would all like to know. CASE OF THE SLE WALKER'S NIECE — £r1e Stanley Gardner. “Is s man who ThoRbie fof what e docs while, e for w) oe: Seepwaiking? " A Perry Mason De-' tective Story. 109 DEATH DOWN EAST— Eleanor Blake. Mark * was _investigating a 25-year-olt rdn when he ran smack into & ries of killings by Lh. same flllbdulu’ clever criminal. 110 KEEPER OF THE KEYS —Earl Derr Bigoer: ““The. Jarry_drinks te '-manu GOD AND THE GRO- CERYMAN _parold Bell Wright. A powerful LA construce. tive novel which probes benesth t,xa surface to find out whether ligion and belief in God are crowded out of American life my. 112 WHOOP UP TRAIL _ iding, 2R unARober m ¢, *hard-shooting impetuous wunl Chip M t the Flyimg - | ISSREGRIINLS -Q-z-hi__.__.—_—__ —————— ___.*___....______..___h,____.__.-