The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1927, Page 9

—— — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 _THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE Tribune Classified Advertisements —== PHONE 82=— MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Antbitious, Person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in E, Morton County. Make sales of $150 to $600 a month or more. Rawleigh Meth-! ods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We) supply Products, Sales and Ad- vertising Literature and Service Methods—everything you need. Profits increase every month. Lowest prices; best values; most complete service. W. T. Raw-| leigh Co., Dept. ND322, Minneapo-! dis, Minn. eee ey WANTED -Gravel haulers at Bi marck, vest paving job in state. H. A. Thomas, Fort Lincoln or care Patterson Hotel. WANTED—A boy with grocery ex-} perience, also one who can drive truck. Write Tribune Ad. No. 7. LEARN barber trade. Catalog free. Lats Barber College, Fargo, FEMALE HELP WANTED AN1ED—Housekeeper on farm, position for all winter, wages $25 per month, 4 in family. Add care Bism Tribune, Ad. No. 4. WANTED-Firs s beauty oper- ator. Must be good in finger wa ing and water waving. Salary and commission. Write Tribune Au __No. 15. sesso WANTED—An experienced cook : t once in small hotel. Wages $410.00| per month, Write to Box 14, Cole- __harbor, N. Do ea, WANTED—Competent maid for general housework. Phone 524. eee = = SALESMAN WANTED. oil! burners, $50.00 per week to right! man. Write Box 13 or Phone 208 Mandan, N. D. +. ar <<" ROOMS FOR R FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms in modern home. Nice and clean, warm in winter. One half block from Broadway. Private entrance, 213 Eleventh street. FOR RENT—Clean furnished light housekeeping rooms in modern home, gas for cooking. garage for rent. Call _Street_or Phone 1 Be FOR RENT—Large warm furnished room and kitchenette. Suitable a Third for two or three. Private en- trance. Garage if desired. We end. Phone 1149-M. FOR RENT—Two connecting bed| rooms °n ground floor opening off bath in modern home. Private en- trance. Phone 759 or -all at 821 Fourth street WANTED—Congenial office girl to share apartment in new private home with young lady steno; er. Private room. Call 95: er 5.00 pom FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room, suitable for one or two gen- tlemen, in modern home. Call at 314 Mandan street or Phone 882-M. ae pi FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in new modern home, use of gar- age if desired. Call at 301 Tenth street or Phone 655-LJ after 5 ‘—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home. Call at 1022 Broadway. One block from St. Mary’s school. FOR RENT—Newly furnished steam heated sleeping room in modern home, rent $12.00 per ( Two clean furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1100 Broadway, corner of Eleventh street. Phon 129-W. Sie) FOR RENT—Large front rooi nicely furnished. Always hot wa- ter. For gentleman only. Inquire 502 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Extra large well hght- ed moderr furnished room. Hot water heat, nice location, Ave. A West.__Phone_1241. YOR RENT—Newly de: ed sleep- ing room in modern steam heated home. Ph -e 999-J or call at 610 Fifth street. _ zy FOR RENT—Well furnished front ping room, hot water heat. Call at 639 Sixth street. Phone SU RS NEE a aE, FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping in modern home. Call at 618 Sixth street or Phone 568-W. FOR RENT—Large warm room one block west of postoffice. Call at 213 Second street. industrious Classited Advertsing Rates || insertion, 25 words or under ........ insertions, 25 wo under .. . insertions, 25 words or unde: week, under Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 1) o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Dependable Used Cars NOW IS the time of year to get the very best bargains in Used Cars— you can prove this for yourse!* by coming in to see us for such good values as a Ford Coupe; '26 Essex Coach; ’26 Dodge Sedan; Stude- baker ’; Chevrolet Touring; Dodge Touring, etc. E: Time Payments. M. B. GILMAN CO. INVESTORS MORTG Office with First ( FORSALE NEW FIVE room bungalow, stucco, all modern, built-in features, full basement, garage. full lot, east front. Well located. Price $5,000. Terms, SEVEN ROOM modern house, sun parlor with bevel plate french mirror doors, built-in fea- full basement, splendid lo- Price $6,900. Terms. NEW FIVE room bungalow, south|haps the most colorful, in basement, a dandy home. Immediate oecupancy. Price | NINE ROOM brick house, four bed rooms, oak floors, oak ‘rimming panelled walls and beamed ceil- ings french doors, two fire places, hot water heat. Splendid location, a beautiful home, and priced for! ¢ quick sale. FIVE ROOM e all modern n, garage, Price $5,250. ater heat, full lot, gar- age, fine location. Price $4,000. OTHER attractive propositions we will be pleased to show you if in- terested in buying a home. Become independent, own your own home and realize the contentment and satisfaction of living in YOUR HOME, WE CAN finance any reasonable proposition. Also write insurance of every description in good old reliable companies, Come in and see us, Phone 138 ITY COMPANY, INC. = CAPITAL $50,000.00 APARTME FOR RENT—One three room unfur- nished front apartment in Rue apartments, all modern, Also one small furnished basement apart- ment. Phone 697-J or call m1, Ave. A. FOR RENT—A beautifully fur- nished sleeping apartment, com- fortable summer and winter, suit- able for one or two persons, Phone 948. FOR REN’ housekeeping apartment; bath, private entrance, rent $25.00! monthly. FOR’ RENT Woodmansee with or without gar- age. Apply H.J. Woodmansee. (bane aR FOR RENT—Modern four room apartment, close in, hot water Hee: Alco two garages. Phone 11-F-3. '—Small furnished light- No children. Phone 271, —Apartment at the PLEASANT city heated partly fur- nished apartment. Also furnished room, College Building. Phone 183. pe f At the Movies | jduce a new sere | Roland, a young ne yard, full| nur th. most dramatic tense, glamorous tal FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor, Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. FOR RENT—A two and a three room apartment, The Laurain Ar:3. Phone 303, ESRI TT FURNITURE FOR SALE “ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR A REA! HOME—Beauty and comfort combined. Buy from own- v, warmest house in city. Six room modern ho v and well kept. Within two blocks of High school. Do not answer this ad un- less you can-make a down pay- ment of $4,000. Write Ad. No. 93, Tribune, a FOR RENT—Eight room modern house nearly completely furnished, close in. Two rooms rented, room- ers plan on staying if suitable to renter. House in good shape, hardwood floors throughout. Hot water heat. Phone 919-J after 4 ix 0 Second street. Apartment, three rooms with bath, city heated, fur- nished or unfurnished. Also gar- a Close in, Phone 905. FOR RENT—October 1st 6 room modern house, partly furnished, practically all new inside. 413 FOR SALE—Four marble top tables, one range for restaurant or hotel use, one heating stove, one baby carriage and other second - hand furniture for sale at reason- able prices. Inquire at Nicola’s Grocery or Phone 231. FOR SALE—Two sewing machines for storage, cheap. Phone 22 or call at 208 Main Avenue, FOR RENT—A garage opposite postoffice, 208 Third street. Phone 885. ‘FOR SALE—Favorite range. Cail at_710 Seventh street. Phone 357-J. FOR SALE OR RENT—A piano in Al condition. Call McDonald 1104, ee LOST—A nan’s green Scha ‘Zer fountain pen. Finder please re- turn to Tribune office for liberal reward. am LOST—One windless with handle on for beef hoist. Southeast of Bis- marck. Reward. Central Meat Raymond street. Phone 942-R, J. C. Swett. FOR RENT—Five room house, part- ly modern, $20.00. per month. Call after 4.00 p.m. at 228 Twelfth street. WANTE) TO BUY—Seccnd hand switch board and generator or complete light plant for farm use. Write Box 161, Wing, N. D. FOR RENT — Six room modern {house located on South side of N. P. track. Call at 511 Second street. E, J. Schultz, pias FOR RENT—Nicely furnished five room cottage, close in, for winter. The Bre Agency, Bismarck’ Bank Bldg. . FOR RENT—Three room house, $15 per month. Enyuire of J. K. Dor- an, 408 Third street. R RENT—Five room house. In- quire at 214 Fifth street. . ___LOST Market, MISCELLANEOUS DIAMOND RINGS—Will send _ to any Bank for free examination. Buy now on our gveatly reduced payment plan. A good diamond engagement ring and - three ae mond wedding as low as sixty dollars for both. James W. Marek, office at 108 Third street, Bis- marck, N. D. . FOR SALE—One new Swallow air- lane; one new Standard and one isso Jenny. Will sell them all at a bargain. If you can’t fly, we will teach you how. Yellow Cab o., Jamestown, N. D. FOR RENT—Main floor, modern building, central heat, hot and cold water, Call at 212% Main street, apartment 1. GARAGE FOR RENT—Inquire at 602 Seventh street. made against the defendants in said action, or against any of the fendants in said action. : WORK WANTED WANTED--To do washing for eith- er family or gentlemen. Phone 1246-R, 217 So. Fifth street. ee SITUATION concern Sober and 1-liable. Ref- erences furnished. Phone 461-\W. HELP WaNTED | WANTED—Ten boys and girls to sell tags during human fly exhibi- tion on the 7 story Patterson hotel building, Friday, September 30. Call at entrance of hotel at 1 and 5 p. m. Friday, not before. Good a a RRIED Couple to keep house in small farii'. Phone 105: ——-—-HOME LAUNDRY __ THE BEST address for washing your blankets, bed spreads, fam- ily and finished washes is Mar- guerit Bulten’s Home Laundry. No injury to fabric. No chemicals Everything dried in fresh air. Men’s shirts a specialty. We call and deliver. Mat 2 A W. or Phone 10 cS ELTINGE THEATRE Norma Talmadge will be seen at the Eltinge for the remainder of the v beginning today in a modern version of Dumas’ classie romance, Samille,” which was first made fa- mous on the stage by the great Sarah Bernhardt. Miss Talmadge’s characte: ation of the “Lady of the C: s” as an ultra-modern, Parisian heart- |breaker is, in the first place, per- motional role she has ever attempted and one that promises to remain an indelible impression in the me The picture also serves to intro- n lover — Gilbert Spaniard unknown O. a few months 4 Mi: Talmadge has surrounded with supporting players of ablished popularity and capabil ity, even the “bits” being fill widely known screen figures, cast includes Lilyan Tashmai Dione, Harve lark, Alec Francis, Helen Jerome Eddy and Etta Lee and others. The costuming of the star and other members of the cast is par- ticularly lavish and, of interest to the women, just a step in advance of the Parisian mode. The settings, ly, are elaborate and luxuri- CAPITOL Dolores Costello, celebrated in other great sea pictures, is again starred in a melodrama of stormy waters—“A Million Bid,” a Warner Brothers’ production, which comes to the Capitol theatre next Monday for a run of two days. In “ A Million Bid,” Miss Costello {AGE SECUR-!is cast as a poor little rich girl, the ss v tim of her mother’s selfishness. pone ae mrneriealy sold to a middle- re aged man of the world, and separ- waranty Bank ited from the youth she loves. It is on the rich man’s yacht, just after ‘the marriage, that the boat goes |down, bearing with it the mother, and, apparently, the bridegroom. The girl and her maid are finally rowed ashore, The youth, who is a surgeon, s her back to health, marries her. A child is born to the couple, then happens the unexpected. The sea gives up its dead. Again the fates irl the two into the valley of despair. Then follow sequences of the Dolores Costello has had no part |which gives her such opportunity to ,e\press the emotional depths and heights of her genius as Dorothy Gordon in “A Million Bid.” She has never appeared so wistfully lovely, So universally appealing. REAL GENIUS Small schoolboy (to his father): The world is round, isn't it? Father: Yes. Small schoo’boy. Then if I want- ed to go east, I could get there by going west. couldn’t I? Father: Yes; and you'll be a taxi- cab driver when you grow up.—An- swers, SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In_ District Court, Fourth Judicial District. A. M. Thompson, Plaintiff, vs, Biner Bradford Chase, Dorothy hase = Douglas, and Carrie Chase Puilock, the sole heirs of Elmer C. Chase, Deceased, Mel- vin N. Weeks, tho sole heir, the Bole devisee and the sole legatee of Morgan H. Weeks, Deceased, Williams Woods, and all other Persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or incumbrance upon the property described in the complaint, Defendants, The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You and each one of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers at their office in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the rellef demanded in the complaint. at Bismarck, North Da- 927. Dated kota, this 23rd ine of August, 1! GEO. M. REGISTER and GEORGE 8S. REGISTER, Attorneys for said Plaintif¢, Office and ost-office address, Webb Block, Bis- - marck, North Dakota, OTICE: MN To the above Defendants: You will please take: notice that the above entitled action relates to the following described real proper- ty situated in the County of Bur- leigh in the State of North Dakota, namely: lots twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23) and twenty-four (24) in block seventy-eight (78): in McKenzie and Coffin's Addition to the city of Bismarck, in. Bureligh County, North Dakota. That ‘the Purpose of this action is to.deter- mine adverse claims to said real. Property and to quiet title’ in said real property in the plaintiff here- in, and that no personal claim is GEORGE 8. REGISTER, Attorneys for said Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. (8/25 9/1-8-15-22-29) PAGE NINE etnies lashes of Life (By The Associated Press) London—Efforts are be: to persuade Evangeline Booth, com- mander of the Salv n change her name by matrim “But I cannot see it,” she said. “ whole heart is in my work. I don’t hed to be caught at this date in ife.’ shall, Wis., were touring plunged into a pond. Old shoes were dangling on the car when it was recovered with the bodies. tights to $200 a month for life, granted under a separation agree- New York—In a few centuries the world:seems destined to lack, beau- tiful women. Such is one of the con- clusions drawn from the decline of the birth rate in the up by Professor Elisworth Yale and Leon F. Whitney. 500 of Mr. Ziegfeld’s beauties who have married only 25 have children. Brussels—Preparations have been iit Hd a salute of aH guns when the stork visits Crown Princess As- tride._ If hopes are disappointed and —the speaking voice of the hig’ a princess arrives, the salute will| JOHN FX, MARKHAM District lirained singer. She smiled as she New York—Though she may be separated legally from her husband, it is a wife’s positive duty to care for him during illness, the superior doing, Mrs. Fred- erick C. Peters did not forfeit her MOW’N POP ISN'T HENRY UP YET? WE WERE GOING AROUND THE COURSE BEFORE Portage, Wis.—With the groom clutching the wheel and the bride having her arms around him, a jail for contempt Miss Daisy entzen has Le $50 are ann beta ¢ alimony to her divorced husband, e I tif -.-Brother of the murdered involved yourself. Be- Ser teroaennied the has! ses. ANNA PLATZ vr-ssasrs ‘any. definite steps, I WANTED— Young, man with 12 years general office and bookkeeping experience, de- sires position with -established honeymoon has ended in a tragic au-| J, Lorentzen. tomobile accident. The car in which| alway By Taylor OH-HE GOT UP GREAT) GREAT! REAL EARLY AND WENT OUT BY HiM= HERE HE Comes— MORNING HENRY? WHAT KIND OF A GAME DID You after 3 Ave. SAY! Y'DON'T CALL THIS LUCK — WHY YOUR CARD SHOWS YOU WENT AROUND IN 96 SOMETHING To TELL OSSIE TRAT WE CAN'T GO SSS SS AR. HUNSBERGER, OUR GROCERY MAA, SELLS THREE THREE KINDS CF TEA our OF ONE Box ‘’ MAN TAKE TINO DIFFERENT COLORS OF WATER OUT OF TAE SAME BOTTLE? OUT SAM SUFFERN Gost ! Canty IM EVEN T’ MAIL TH’ MAIL # GOES AN PUTS HIS SELLY BREAD IN 1H! LETTERS. —— TRUST Box STIDDA TH’ OH SucHA R GoT So MUCH JAM Oo LETTERS HE COULON'T TELL WHICH WAS Th SEU BREAD, O0-AAH !! Z 7 ASD ‘orwillams 1007 By saa camvict, me) - ——e fi 9 BENS MURDER CASE CHARACTERS OF THE STORY | Her voice was low and reqcaan PHILO VANCE ‘\ Att of New York Count; ke, but it was not a cordial smile: ALVIN #) BENSON. swcsngal Y ie was cold and distant, yet somehow . s—l 8 known Wall Street ker and | indicative of levity. 2k careeapE Mae Dees fore man-about-town, who was mys- “Miss St. Clair,” began Markham, tone of polite severity, “the urdered in his home in , MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON =. | murder of Mr. Alvin Benson has «+ Housekeeper for Alvin Benson] have invited you here to ask you a MURIEL ST. CLAIR .......... |few questions. I can, therefore, sss) 6s kemenua we young, singer/ advise you ite honestly that CAPTAIN PHILIP LEACOCK frankness will t serve your in- ssereeeees Miss St, Clair’s fiance) tere: LEANDER PFYFE He paused, and the woman looked in ironically question- ~.-+.. Intimat. of Alvin Benson’s|at him with MRS. PAULA BANNING .... ing gaze. ssossecssees A friend of Pfyte “Am I supposed to thank you for ELSIE HOFFMAN Secretary of | your generous advice?” the'firm of Benson and Benson] Markham’s scowl! deepened as he COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER | glanced down at a typewritten page ssseessoes A retired army officer|on his desk, WILLIAM H. MORIARTY ..... “You are probably aware that Care -.... An alderman|your gloves and hand-bag were GEORGE G. STITT ............ |found in Mr. Benson’s house the oe firm of Stitt | morning after he was shot.” and McCoy, Public Accountants} “I can understand how vou might MAURICE DINWIDDIE ........ |have traced the hand-bag to me,” ;..: Assistant District Attorney|she said; “but how did you arrive ERNEST HEATE sty:+ Sere [at the conclusion that the gloves geant of the Homicide Bureau|were mine?” BURKE, SNITKIN, EMERY .... Markham looked up sharply.- Detectives of Homicide Bureau) “Do you mean to say the gloves BEN HANLON ...... Command- |are not yours?” ing Officer of Detectives a: “Oh, no.” She gave him another signed to District Attorney's office| wintry smile. “I merely PHELPS, TRACY, SPRINGER, | how you knew thcy belonged to me, HIGGINBOTHAM ............ | since you couldn’t have known eith- Detectives as- jer my taste in gloves or the size tturney’s effice| I wore.” CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN .. “They're your gloves, then?” Se en +. Firearms expert] “If they are Trofousse, size five- DR. DOREMUS .... ........... | and-three-quarters, of white kid end 4 Medical examiner | elbow length, they are certainiy FRANK SWACKER . . .. See- j/mine. And I'd so like to bavs them retary to the District Attorney] back, if you don’t mind.” CURRIE ........ +++» Vance’s valet} “I'm sorry,” said Markham; “but S. S. VAN DINE ... The Narrator|it is necessary that I keep them for eee the present.” THIS HAS HAPPENED She dismissed the matter with a slight shrug of the shoulders, A woman's gloves and handbag} “Do you mind if I smoke?” she are found at the scene of Benson’s| asked. murder and a large gray automo-| Markham ipstantly 0 a bile is reported to have been stand-|drawer of his desk, and took out a ing outside at midnight. Markham |box of Benson and Hedges cigarets, tells Vance he has traced the hand-| “I have my own, thank you,” she bag to Miss St. Clair and Vance in-| informed him. “But I would so ap- sists she is innocent. Markham neti my holder. I’ve missed it agrees to let him be present in his| horribly.” office when he interviews the girl.| Markham hesitated. He was + * * Lard nda annoyed by the woman’s NOW BEGIN THE STORY __|attitude. _ “I'll be glad to lend it to you,” CHAPTER XIV | he compromised; and reaching into “Any news of the car?” asked/ancther drawer of his desk, he laid Markham, ee the holder on the table before her. Heath grunted his disgust. “Now, Miss St. Clair,” he said, “Not a word. And that’s funny,|/resuming his gravity of manner, too, seeing all the advertising it|“will you tell me how these personal got. Those fishing-rods are thelarticles of yours happened to be in only thing we've got. ... The in-|Mr. Benson’s living-room?” spector, by the way, sent me the| “No, Mr. Markham, I will not,” post-mortem report this morning.|she answered. but it didn’t tell us anything we] “Do you realize the serious con- didn’t know. struction your refusal places upon “Translated into human language, |the circumstances?” it said Benson died from a shot in| “I really hadn’t given it much the head, with all his organs sound. | thought.” Her tone was indifferent. It’s a wonder, though, they didn’t) “It would be well if you did,” discover that he’d been poisoned| Markham advised her. “Your posi- with a Mexican bean or bit by an/tion is not an enviable one; and African snake, or something, so’s|/the presence of your belongings i to make the case a little more in-|Mr, Benson’s room is, by no trikkit than it alreadv is.” the only thing that connec ‘ “Cheer up, Sergeant,” Markham | directly with the crime.” exhorted him. “I’ve had a little} The woman raised he cy in- better luck. Tracy ran down the|quiringly, and again +! owner of the hand-bag and found|smile appeared at t! out she’d been to dinner with Ben-|her mouth. son that night. He and Phelps also} “Perhaps you have sufficient learned a few other supplementary | dence to accuse me of the m facts that fit in well; and I’m ex-} Markham ignored this que: pecting the lady here at any min-| “You were well acquainted with ute. I’m going to find out what!Mr. Benson, I believe?” she has to say for herself.” “The finding of my hand-bag and An expression of resentment came] gloves in his apartment might lead into Heath’s eyes as the district/one to assume as much, mightn’t attorney was speaking, but he/it?” she ied. erased it at once and began asking) “He was, in fact, much interested uestions. Markham gave him every|in you?” persisted Markham. tail, and also informed him of} She made a face, and sighed. Leander Pfyfe. “Alas, yes! Too much for my “Tl let you know immediately prece of mind.... Have I been how the interview comes out,” he|brought here to discuss the atten- concluded. tions this menterans paid me?” As the door closed on Heath Vance| Again larkham = ignored her looked up at Markham with a sly anety. smile. 2 “Where were you, Miss St. Clair, “Not exactly one of Nietzche’s| between the time you left the Mar- supermen—eh, what? I fear the|seilles at midnight and the time subtleties of this complex world} you arrived home—which, I under- bemuse him at bit y’ know. .../stand, was after 1 o'clock?” And he’s so disappbintin’, I felt] “You are simply wonderful!” she os’tively elated when the bustling|exclaimed. “You seem to know lad with the thick glasses announced |everything. .,. Well, I can only his presence. I thought surely he|say that during that time I was on wanted to tell you he had jailed at/my way home.' least six of Benson’s murderers.” “Did it take you an hour to co “Your hopes run too hich, I fear,”|from Fortieth Street to Eighty-first commented Markham. and Riverside Drive?” “And yet, that’s the usual pro-| “Just about, I .hould say,—a few cedure—if the headliner in our great | minutes more or less, perhaps.” moral dailies are to be credited. I] | “How do you account for that?” always thought that the moment a|Markham was becoming impatient. crime was comuniaed the police be “I cant penn, for it,” ey pay an arresting people promiscuously | “except by the passage o: ime. baits maintain the excitement, don't Time does fly, doesn’t it, Mr. Mai know. Another illusion gone!|ham?” «++ Sad, sad,” he murmured. “I (To be Continued) sha’n’t forgive our Heath: he has betrayed my faith in him.” At this point Markham’s secre- tary came to the door and announced On MONEY 78 SOAR Low Ek the arrival of Miss St. Clair. I think we were all taken a little Interest | Rate aback at the spectacle presented by and Repayment this young woman as she came slow- Bismarck and Mandap ly into the room with a firm grace- P. C. REMINGTON ful step, and with her head held ee slightly to one side in an attitude of |¥ 108/4-4th St. Phone 220-W supercilious inquiry. 4 he was small and strikingly pret- ty, although “pretty” is not exactly Bunions the word with which to faintly exotic beauty that we find in the portraits of the| Ateléne and sesso Carracci, who sweetened the severity of Leonardo and made :t at once Schalls Put ons on—the ieee ont deel tino pete Her eyes were dark and widely spaced; her nose was delicate and straight, and her forehead broad. Her full sensuous lips were almost sculpturesque in their linear pre- cision, and her mouth wore an enig- matic smile, or hint of a smile, Her rounded firm chin was a bit heavy when examined apart from the other features, but not in the ensemble. There was poise and a certain strength of character in her bear- ing; but one sensed the potentiali- ties of powerful emotions beneath her exterior calm. Her clothes har- monized with her personality: they were quiet ‘and snpereety in the conventional style, @ touch of color and originality here and there conferred on them a fascinating distinction. Markham rose and, bowing with fortable “urhelsercd: cher dinecthy ie wy) in front of bis desk. i chair standing next to it. “You won't mind, I’m sure,” ‘she| \ Beara said, “if I choose my own chair for the inquisition.”