Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1921, Page 45

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Sale Mamuteoturers CARFENTER-MORTON COMPANY Painte, Varnishes and Dye Spesialtiss SUDSURY STREET BOSTON, 124N, () A Novel of Mystery, (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) Lakington turned a handle under- neath the bath and the liquid, now clear and_still, commenced to sink rapidly. Fascinated, Hugh watched the process; in two minutes the bath was empty—a human body had com- pletely disappeared without leaving a trace. It seemed to him as if he must have been dreaming—as if the events of the whole night had been part of some strange jumbled nightmare. And then, having pinched himself to make sure he was awake, he once more glued his eyes to the open space of the window. Lakington was swab- bing out the bath with some liquid on the end of a mop; Peterson, his chin sunk on_ his chest, was still pacing slowly up and down; the girl, her neck and shoulders ' gleaming white in the electric light, was light- ing a second cigarette from the stump of the first. After a while Lakington finished his cleaning operations and put on his coat. “What,” he asked, curiously, “does he think you are” “A charming young gi Irma, demurely, “whose father lost his life in the war, and who at pres- ent ckes out a precarious existence in a _government office. At least, that what he told Lady Frumpley—she the woman of unassalilable virtue. She was profoundly sentimental and | sconts a romance, in addition to being a snob and scenting a future duke, to say nothing of a future duchess. By the mercy of Allah she's on a com- i mittee with his mother for distribu- ing brown paper underclothes to de: itute Belgians, and die wangled an invite for her Voila tout. ‘Splendid,” said Lakington, slowly. ‘Splendid. ~ Young Laidley comes of lage in about a week, doesn’'t he?" { . “Monday, to be exact. and so I go |down with my dear aunt on Satur- Lakington nodded his head as if isatisfied, and then glanced at his watch. ‘What about bed?’ he remarked. ‘Not yet,” said Peterson, halting suddenly in his walk. “I must see {the Yank before I go to Paris. We'll {have him down here now." My dear Carl, at this hour?" Lak- ington stifled a yawn. Yes. Give him an injection, Henry —and, by God, we'll make the fool sign. Then I can actually take it over to the meeting with me." He strode to the door, followed b: Lakington: and the girl in the chair | stood up and stretched her arms above Iher head. For a moment or two Hugh i watched her; then he too stood 1right and eased his cramped limbs. ‘Make the fool sign.” The words echoed through his brain, and he stared thoughtfully at the gray light which showed the approach of dawn. vhat was the best thing to do? ake” with Peterson generally im- ip ed torture if other means failed. and Hugh had no intention of watch- jing any man tortured. At the same time something of the nature of the diabolical plot conceived by Peterson was beginning to take a definite shape in his mind, though many of the most important links were still missing. And with this knowledge had come ‘lhe realization that he was no longer a free agent. to be a mere sporting gamble w himself and a few other chosen spirits matched against a gang of criminals it had become—if his surmise was correct—a national affair. England herself—her very existence—was threatened by one of the vilest plots ever dreamed of in the brain of ma And then, with a sudden rage at his own impotence, he realized that even now he had nothing definite to go on. He must know more: somehow or other he must get to Pari attend that meeting at the Ritz. How he was going to do it he hadn’t the faintest idea; the furthest he could Zet as he stood on the roof, watching the first faint streaks of orange in the east, was the definite decision that if Peterson went to Paris, he would go. too. room below brought him baek to his vantage point. The American was sitting in & chair, and Lakington. with a hypodermic syringe in his hand, was helding his arm. He made the Injection, and Hugh watched the millionaire. He was still undecided as to how to act, but for the moment, at any rate, there was nothing to be done.” And he was ver: curious to hear what Peterson had to say to the wretched man, who up to date had figured s0 largely in every round. After a while the American ceased staring vacantly in front of him, and passed his hand dazedly over his fore- head. ‘Then he half ‘rose from his chair and stared at the two men sit- ting facing him. His eyes came round to the girl, and with a groan he sank back again, plucking feebly with his hands at his dressing gown. Better, Mr. Potts?" said Peterson, suavely. ammered 1—I- here am 1 ‘At the El it you wish te know. ¥} thought—I thought——" He rose swaying. “What do you want with me? Damn yo “Tus the other. s, Godalming, tus murmured Peterson. “There is a lady present, Mr. Pott; And our wants are so simple. Just your signature to.a little agreement, by which in return for certain serv. ices you promise to jom us in our— er—labors in the near future. “I remember,” cried the millionair “Now I remember. You swine—yo filthy swine, I refuse lutely. “The trouble is, my friend, that you are altogether too big an employer of labor to be allowed to refu: as I ointed out to you before. You must e in With us, otherwise you might wreck the scheme. Therefore, 1 re- quire your I lost it once, unfortunately—but it wasn't a very good ture; so perhaps it was ail for the best.” “And when you've got it, American, “what good will you? | shall repud it “Oh! no, Mr. Po said Peterson with a thoughtful smile; “I can as sure you, you won't. The distressing malady from which you have recently been suffering will again have you in its grip. My friend Mr. Lakington is an expert on that particular illness. ders you quite unfit for busi- cried the it be to For a while there was silence, and the millionaire stared round the room like a trapped animal. “I refus he cried at 1. “It's an outrage against humanity. You can do what you like." “Then we'll start with a little more thumbscrew,” remarked Peterson. strolling over to the desk and open- ing a drawer. “An astonishingly ef- fective implement, as you can see If ou look at your thumb.” He stood n front of the quivering man, bal- ancing the instrument in his hand “It was under its influence you gave us the first signature, which we s regrettably lost. I think we'll try it again. . . " 'he American gave a strangled ery of lerror, and then the unexpected happened. There was a crash as a pane of glass splintered and fell to the floor close beside Lakington; and with an oath he sprang side and look- ed u| p-obo. me a well known voice from ght. “Chip him one over the jaw, Potts, my boy; but don't you sign.” CHAPTER VIIL IN WHICH HE GOES TO PARIS FOR A NIGHT. L Drummond had acted on the spur of the moment. It would have been manifestly impossible for any man, certainly one of his caliber, to have watched the American being tortured without doing something to try to help him. At the same time the last thing he had wanted to do was to 1\ his presenc of. Fhe thformation he had obiained thet night was of such vital impertance (Oupyright, 1631, by Gesrge H. Deres Ov.) The things had ceased | he must | And then a sound from the | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 24, 1921—PART 2 Bull-Dog Drummon BY CYRIL McNEILE (“Sapper™) d Love and Adventure. | that 1t was absolutely essential for |him to get away with it somehow: and. at the moment, his chances of |so doing_did not appear particularly | bright. It looked as if it was only & question of time before they must get | him. But as usual with Drummond, the tighter the corner, the cooler his head. He watched Lakington dart from the room, followed more slowly by Pe- terson, and then occurred one of tho strokes of luck on which the incor- rigible soldier always depended. The girl left the room as well. She kissed her hand toward him, and then she smiled. “You intrigue me, ugly one.” she re- marked, looking up, “intrigue me vastl am now going out to get a really good view of the Kill.” And the next moment Potts was alone. He was staring up at the sk light, apparently bewildered by the heard the voice of the man above speaking clearly and insistently. | “Go out of the room. Turn to the right. Open the front door. You'll 8ee a house, through some trees. Go to it. When you get there, stand on the lawn and call ‘Phyllis’ Do you get me?” The American nodded dazedly; then he made a great effort to pull him- self together, as the voice continued “Go at once. It's your only chance. Tell her I'm on the roof here. With a sigh of relief he saw the millionaire leave the room; then ha straightened himself up, and proceed- ed to reconnoitre his own position. {(There was a bare chance that the American would ret through, and if he did, everything might yet be well. If he didnt—Hugh shrugged his shoulders grimly and laughed. It had become quite light, and after a moment's indecision Drummond took a running jump, and caught the ridge of the sloping roof on the side near- est the road. To stop by the skylight Wwas to be caught like a rat in a trap, and he would have to take his chance of being shot. After all. there was a considerable risk in using firearms so near a main road, where at any time some . laborer or other early riser might pass along. Notoriety was the last thing which Peterson desired, and if it got_about that one of the pastimes at The Elms was potting stray human beings on the roof, the inquiries might become - somewhat emba‘rranm& It was as Hugh threw his leg over the top of the roof, and sat straddle- ways, " leaning against a chimney stack, that he got an idea. From where he was he could not see the jLarches, and so he did not know what {luck the American had had. | But he realized that it was long | 0dds against his getting through, and that his chief hope lay in himself. Wherefore, as has just been sai idea—simple and direct always were. It occurred to him that far too few unbiased people knew where he was; it further oc- curred to him that it was a state of affairs which was likely to continue unless he remedied it himself. And 0, just as Peterson came strolling { around a corner of the house fol- | lowed by several men and a long lad- der, Hugh commenced to sing. He shouted, he roared at the top of his h | very powerful voice, and all the time he watched the men below with a wary eve. He saw Peterson look nervousiy over his shoulder toward | the road, and urge the men on to greator ‘efforts, and the gorgeous simplicity of his maneuver mar Hugh burst out laughing. Then, once again his voice rose to its full pitch, 28 he greeted the sun with a bellow which “scared every rook in the neighborhood. It was just as two laborers came in to investigate the hideous din that Peterson's party discovered the ladder was too short by several yards. Then with great rapidity the audi- ence grew. A paseing milkman; two | commercial travelers ‘who had Tisen with the lark and intrusted them- fselves and their samples to a Ford icar; a gentleman of slightly inebri- j ated aspect, whose trousers left much | to_the imagination; and finally more farm laborers. Never had such a tit-bit of gossip for the local pub. been seen before in the neighbo: hood; it would furinsh a topic of con- versation for weeks to come. Apd still Hugh sang and Peterson cursed; and still the audience grew. Then, at last, there came the police with notebook all complete, and the singer stopped singing to laugh. The next moment the laugh froze on his lips. Standing by the skylight, with his revolver raised, was Lak- ington, and Hugh knew by the ex- pression of his face that his finger was trembling on the trigger. Out of view of the crowd below, he did not know of its existence, and, in a flash, Hugh realized his danger, Somehow Lakington had got up on the roof while the soldier's attention had been elsewhere; and now, his face gleaming with an unholy fury. Lakington was advancing step by step toward him with the evident in- tention of shooting him. “Good morrow, Henry,” said Hugh, quietly. “I wouldn't fire if I were you. We are observed, as they say in medodrama. If you don’t believe me.” his voice grew a little tense, “just wait while I talk to Peterson, who s at present deep in converse with the village constable and sev- eral farm laborers.” He saw doubt dawn in Lakington's eyes, and instantly followed up his advantage. “I'm sure you wouldn't like the no- toriety attendant upon a funeral Henry, dear; I'm sure Peterson would Jjust hate it. 8o, to set your mind at rest, I'll tell him you're here.” 1t is doubtful whether any action in Hugh Drummond's life ever cost him such an effort of will as the turning of his back on the man standing two yards below him, but he did it apparently without thought. He gave one last glance at the face convulsed with rage, and then with a smile he looked down at the crowd below. “Peterson,” he called out, affably, “there’s & pal of yours up here—dear {old Henry. And he's very annoyed iat my concert. Would you just speak | to him, or would you like me to be more explicit. He is so annoyed that there might be an accident at any moment, and I see that the police have arrived. ' So—er—" Even at that distance he could see Peterson’s eyes of fury, and he chuckled softly to himself. He had the whole gang absolutely at his mercy, and the situation appealed irresistibly to his sense of humo: But when the leader spoke, his ; the ete voice was as suave as eve nal cigar glowed evenly at its normal a (Continued (n Tomorrow's Star.) MUSICAL INSTRUCTIO HAWAIIAN GUITAR Ukulele, mandolin, banjo gnd' tenor bLanjo, Piano and theory. A. WOLKING 2001 Kxe n.w. West 2072, ¢ WashingtonConservatory of Music Npeelal mer Rates After Apeil to 1. Clerks and Bchool Childre JMAIN TATR. ALL BRANCHE 1408 ¥. H. AVE.. AT DUPO] CIRCLE. q $—MRS8. OLIVE JONAS, 1412 §1 per hour; half hour for !! - MRS. DANIEL uil ‘Tea vom ST dre: wIST Studlo, hone ¥ LTER ITUDIO0, Febool of Mandol iiap Bteol Gritar P sudden turn of cvents, and then he| Musical Mention| offertory solo at the morning service | the choi at tion of John R. Monroe, organist, wi sing the “Fest 13 olos by Hazel Bachschmid, the Church of the Advent today.|soprano: G. A. Johnson, bass: George . ving “The Voice in the Wilderness.” | Hathaway at the organ. Mrs. McKee ott. The choir. under the direc- | at the piano: chorus of thirty voices, Henry Hunt McKee, direction of Mrs ival Morning Service in S D.” Mendelsshon-Field. In the even- Tr"“ the '--'“,»'] n by Mrs. Kugent At the Church of the Covenant this| M. ¥. Church tomorrow night at 8:30. | In&. the offertory duet, "0 Tove Dio | TIONRNGD |} = e e el afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the muslcal| yiyg pranceska Kaspar Lawson re- | Scott: “Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis | DrANC, ~ar sie Hackenberger, program will be rendered by the dou- | turned from a tour of recitals in W in F.* Allison, with incidental solos | S2XoPhonist, with Mrs. McKee at : piano ble quartet. In the ‘evening at 8|Virginia Friday to remain ten days| by Miss Clark and Mr. Juncau. an ’ o'clock. the evening choir will give|before leaving to fulfill other en- S At the concert given Monday in the the program. Both services are un- |Eagements n{“ ln(rn;n Congregational Church| Y. M. C. A. lobby an enjovable pr;- % : S e music for today will be: ! of vocal numbers was given by der the direction of Sydney Lloyd| Ambrose Durkin sang before the So-| 11 a.m.—Anthem, Thle Son of God | ) Albert ¥. Buehler, Miss Cor- Wrightson, with Harvey Murray at|ciety of Descendants of .the May-|Goes Forth to War," Geibel: chorus Black and Mrs. Fannie Shreve flower Tuesday evening. his program £0! Magic Flute.” the organ, and in the evening with Claude Robeson at the piano. The 18isSiandig oM Miss number being from “Mozart's “And Messlah." ¥ | The Penitent.” van de Water, Hazel | Miss Anne R the of the Lo Glory Handel; from | Heartsell, with Miss M. G. Davis and =olo, Mrs. Howard Rlandy, accompanists. ker and Theo Tenley offerto: programs follow: Louise Smith was accompanist. | Bachschmid. soprano. | contributed readings. the recital clos- Afternoon—“Organ_Prelude in_ G.” —— 8 pm. —A short “sing.” led by|ing with popular songs. with Mr. Parker: anthem, ~In Heaven the Stars| The Misses Eleanor Rodney Smith|Charles & Wengerd, director of music | Good and Mr. Thomas as saxophonis Now Are Shining.” Rheinberger; bari- and Aline Bucciantini gave their sec- tone solo, “Now the Day Is Over'|ond pupils' recital og the season at Speaks, Mr. Miller; anthem, “Rock !their studio last Sunday afternoon. of Ages,” Matteo-Miles; offertory 'The program, rendered by five pupils anthem, “The Lord Is My Light”|and a picked chorus, was as follows: (incidental solo, Miss Bolin), Mar- | “Gondellied” (Graben-Hoffman). duet organ postlude, “Festival”|for soprano and mezzo-soprano. ! Evening, organ prelude, “Of- | Misses Kelly and Brevad; “The Yel-| " E flat, Dubois; anthem, “O |low Daisy,” “The Myrtle” (MacDow to Whom Vengeance Be-|ell), “The Blue Bell” “Chanson de{ Nevin; contralto a0l car | Florian" (Godard), “Voi Che Sapete O'er the Stars There is Rest.”” Abt, | (Mozart), Miss Clara M. Frank Mis B Thy | Parting”’ (James H. Rogers). “As! Liee L o Mlish [ of Roses” (R. Huntington Woodman), | “Lascia Ch'io Pianga” (Haendel). Miss mith; anthem, Lang (incidental solos, Miss rist, What Burdens Bowed Thy [Alma_ Brevad; “To a Wild R " Knight: organ postlude, “Fes- | (MacDowell). “Invocation” = (M diAcosta: i) I Tutto "Amor" (Durant g i 5 2} At St. Paul's Episcopal .Church, |Ben” (Giordani). *So 3 (Gricg), Miss Mary E. Kelley: I Washington Circle, taday, the musicai Mary . atngton Clicle fodaythe musichloio “un' Tnohino” (Cimarces), from “Matrimonio Segreto,” Samuel A. Leech. organist and choir- | i JNEMARIS TEETECO master, will consist of the following selections: “Venite in F Major,” by | (Tosth, (Serenade”™ (Gouned), “Un ftkineon: “Festival Te Deum in C|-Madame Butterfly,” Mrs. William C. Mojor. by Jordan; ‘Jubilate Deo in | Corbatt; “Coro Del Nabucco” (Verdi), At Major by SBuckian Teak | selected chorus. Accompanists, Mrs. Forth Into Joy." by Barnby. At the evening service the choir will sing “Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in iss; William J. Caulfield, tenor, and | Will be the assisting solofst at a pu- Edward King, soprano. will sustain |PilS recital to be given at Elks' Hall. the #olo parts at both services. | Alexandria, Wednesday night. when B 3 Mre. Mattie Wade Woolls will pre- sent her vocal class. Mrs. Woolls was, before her marriage and removal to Alexandria. a well known soprano soloist of "this city, singing for a| number of years at Temple Baptist Church. Willjam C. Corbett, Mr. Harry Whea- ton Howard. Mrs. Hazen P. Buehler sang a_solo entitled “Open the Gates of the Tem- sple.” by Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp, at the Luther Place Memorial Church last Sunday, and the choir gave a special musical program under the direction of Mr. Little. A recital of interest to Washing- tonians will occur early in May, when Myron W. Whitney . will present Elizabeth Thornberry, soprano, in a program of songs, assisted by Helen Gerrer, violinist. Mrs. Thornberry will have Margaret Ripy as her ac- | At the First Baptist Church the mu- sical program today will be: Fore- noon—Quartet, “Be Still and Know" (Dudley Buck): tenor solo, “My Hope Is in the Lveriasting” (Stainer). Afternoon—Anthems by the Solo Quartet and Evening Chorus: *Praise | companist and La Salle Spier will be the Lord” (Randegger), “As Christ|at the piano for Miss Gerrer. Upon the Cross” (Bullard); violin solos, “The Swan” (Saint-Saens),| At the evening service at Christ “Evening Hymn" (Schumann Choir—Mrs. Florence Howard, so- prano and director; Miss Mary Beis- Church (Washington parish) the solo quartet will sing “A New Heav a New Earth,” from Gaul's ser, contralto: Henry A. Kruger |City”; incidental solo, Harry I. Clark- tenor; Frank Haneke, bass; Mrs. Ed- |son, baritone. mund Barry, organ; Miss Margaret Mansfleld, violin. The quartet of Trinity Episcopal Church, composed of Miss Bernice Calhoun, soprano; Miss Nancy Still- well, contralto; J. Allen Bell, teior, and George H. Lambert. bass, gave two selections at the Interior Department i Auditorium Wednesday at § p.m. The selections given were “The Recession- al,” by Reginald de Koven, and “Na- tional Hymn,” by George W. Warren. They Were given in connection with the pageant the Red Cross of Peace produced and given by members of the District Chapter of the American Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lovette, the lat- ter, prior to her marriage, being Miss Eva Whitford of this city, are ex- pected shortly to make their home here, Mr. Lovette having recently re- signed his position in Baylor College. Belton, Tex., where for twelve years ke has been dean of music and where Mrs. Lovette was head of the vocal department for seven years. His resignation has been accepted with deep regret by college authorities. Mrs. Lovette is well known in Wash- ington as a singer, and her husband has reputation throughout this coun- try and abroad as a pianist and com- poser. This evening at 8 o'clock a special April musical service will be given, at the Mount Pleasant Congregational | Church, when the program will be given ! by the Mount Pleasant Congregational | Chorus, under the direction of Nor-| ton M. Little, with Claude obeson at the organ. i ice—Or- gan prelude, (Gott- sch; (by request) “‘Reces- | (de Koven) God of With a soprano solo, “O (Bartlett). sung | organ postiude, Miss Gertrude F. Smallwood, pianist, and Miss Ann Cornwell, soprano, gav: a joint recital Tuesday evening at the Rhode Island Avenue M. E. Church. Mi mallwood. who is six. teen years old, played her numbers from memory, presenting each with expression and skill. Miss Cornwell, alternated in a program excellent as to selection and so attractively ren- dered as to win worthwhile praise, both for performance an ining. In her final selection, Grieg’s Concer- to in A minor (third movement), Miss Smallwood was assisted by Miss Mabel Linton at a second piano, h ‘The music for the morning service will | be given by the solo quartet, nomvoued| of Miss Frances Scherger. soprano; | Miss Eleanor Kittridge, contralto; T. J. Quinn, tenor, and Herman Fakle bass: Organ prelude. “‘Romance’ (Franzoff); bass solo “Thine Is the | Greatness” (Wildrath), sung by M Fakler; offertory (quartet). “O for a Closer Walk With God" (Foster): o gan_ postlude, “Festal Postlu (Scliminker). Washington Heights Presbyterian Church, Kalorama and Columbia roads, will give the following musical program this morning and evening: Morning—Organ prelude, F. Renard; violoncello solo, “Berceuse” (Simon), Mr. Mitchell Bliss; offertory solo, “Oh, Divine ~Redeemer” (Gounod), Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler: cello obligato, Mr. Bliss; solo. Andante Movement Con- certo in B Minor (Golterman), Mr, Bliss; postlude, “Be Not Afrald,” Men- delssohn. and Mrs . Hennin, Mre. Arthyr S. Shanl P4ul Yoder will sing “They Hunger No More” (Gaul) this morn- ing at the Cleveland Park Congrega- tional Chufch. Mrs. Francis Hawes is pEvening—organ prelude, “Arios the accompahfst. rey; solo, “Jesus, Savior” (Schnek- er). Mrs. Wheeler; organ postlude,{ Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi “Temple March” (Vincent), Mrs. J.|silon national musical honorary rority presented ‘‘Lohengrin’ in con- cort’ form. Friday evening at the Washington College of Music. Miss Julia_E. Schelling, a sister of Ernest Schelling, the pianist, told the story | of the opera, while the musical inter- pretation was rendered by Dr. Leo- pold Glushak and Miss Mabelle Gold- enstroth, assisted by members of the sorority. The numbers included “The Vorspiel, Acts T and 1L and “The Bridal Chorus.” The entire program was repeated in the “Odeon.” at For- est Glen, Md., for the National Park Seminary girls. Harry Cunningham, organist. Charles Trowbridge Tittman will be one of the soloists at the annual Bach festival to be held by the Bach Choir of Pennsylvania next month at Lohigh University, Pa. Another Waskington singer to win laurels be- yond the limits of her home city is Miss Gurle Luise Corey, who on Wednesday night sang the role of Marguerite in “Faust.” one of the six performances of opera given as part of the celebration of New York's music week. Miss Olive Kronheim will sing the ~ VIAVI HEALTH TALK TO WOMEN 916 Colorado Building Mr. and Mrs. J. F. 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