Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 35

'% The story thus f: attorney of Westehester. Whitney, axks Uralg Kenuedy Walnwrigh, cus Miss Luura were found dead sitt.ug drawing room of Miss right the afternoon before the day set for the wedding. A maid wert (o axk Miss wright to come to ber m Magmmn %0 maks SoDe Gecin.0n Colorslig wnd the two deas ’ . their heads Mr. Nott, of of jealousy on the purt i Jobm Tomniatan, whd. Schusiet school with in Tem Vi . Vinderdyke. became Laur 4 , Dat when whe learned of b Miss Laporte she .. m and assamed Vanderdyke weat ta Venesuela, but is now . back in New York raising cuplial for & 'w asphalt porte’ reappeured as & Mrs. Rolston. Mr. Whitney tells r::: bat Templeton, a lawser, was appoin to take festimony in the get-rich-quick compauy “prosecutions: 5 s { /ENNEDY nouded. “What sért of - fellow personally ~was ‘Templeton?” he agked. “Very popular, replied the district attorney, “both at the coun- try club and in his profession in New York. He was a fellow of naturally commanding temperament—the Tem- pletons were afways that way. 1 doubt if many young men even with his chances could have gained such a reputation at thirty-five as his. So- cially he was very popular, too, & great catch forfall the sly mammas of the country club who had' mar- riageable daughters. He liked auto- mobiles ahd outdoor &ports; and he wwas strong in politics, too, That was how he got ahead so fast. “Well, to cut the story short, Templeton met the Wainwright girls again last summer al a resort on Long Island. They had just returned from a long trip abroad, spending most of the time in the far eust with their father, whose firm has business interests in China. The girls were very attractive. They rode and play- cd tennis aud golf better than most of the men, and this fall Templeton became a frequent visitor at the Wainwright _home in Williston. “People who knew them best tell me that his first attentions were paid to Marian, a very dashing and ambi- Nearly, every day Templeton's car stopped ‘at the house and the girls and some friend of Templeton’s in_the .country club went for a ride. They tel me that at this time Marian always sat with Templeton on the front seat. But after a few weeks the gossips—noth- ing of that sort ever escapes Willis- ton—said that the occupant of the| front seat was Laura. She often drove the car herself, and was very clever at it. after that the engagement was an- nounced.” THE AZURE RING BY ARTHUR B. REEVE One of The Stad's Week-Eud Fiction Series, complete in three installment: ? At any rate, not long perfectly right about the asphyxlation, doctor,” he remurked slowly, “but Wwrong as to cause. It n't earbon monoxide or illuminating And yoJ, Mr, Whitney, were right about the m, 100 Only it is a polson neither of you ever heard of, | “What is 1t?" we asked simulta- neously. *“Let mec take these samples and maks some fur.her tesis. I am sure of it, but it Is new to me.. Walt till tomorrow night, when my chain of evidence is completed. Then you are all cordially lnvited to attend my laboratory at the university. 1'll ask you, Mr. Whit- ney, to come armed with a warrant for John or Jane Doc. Pleaso see that the Wainwright's, pafticularly Marian, are i present. You can tell Inspector O'Con- nor that Mr. nderdyke and Mrs. Ral- ston are required as material witness: —anything s0\long as you:are sure that the five persons are present. Good night, gentlemen.” We rode back to the city in silence, but as we neared the sta:ion Kennedy remark:d: “You see, Walter, these lpeople are like the newspapers. ! are floundering around In a sea of un- related facts. There is more than they think back of this crime. I've been re- volving in my mind how it will be possi- ble to get some inkling about this con- cession of Vanderdvke' the mining claim of Mrs. Ralston, and the exact itinerary of the Walnwright trip in the far east. Do you think you can get that information for me? I think it will | take all day tomorrow to isolate this poison and get things in convincing shape on that score. Meanwhile. If you can sce Vanderdy! and Mrs. Ralston you can help me a grest deal I am sure you will find them very interesting peonle.” “I have been told that she is quite a female financier,” I replied, tacitly sccepting Craig’s commission. “Her story is that her claim is situated near the mine of a group of power- ful American capitalists, who are op- posed to having any competition, and or the strength of that story she haa been raking'in the money right and left. I den’t know Vanderdyke, never heard of him before, but no doubt he has some equally interesting game.” “Don’t let them think you nnect them with the case, however,” cau- tioned Craig. Early the next morning I started out on my quest of facts, though not so carly but that Kennedy had preceded me to his work in Kis laboratory. It Wwas not very difficult to get Mrs. Ral- ston to talk about her troubles with 1 the government. In fact. I did not even have to broach the subject of the death of Templeton. She volun- teered the information that in his bandling of her case he had been very unjust to her, in spite of the ! fact that she had known him well a :lonx time ago. She even hinted that ! she believed he represented the com- | bination of capitalists who were using | the government to aid their own mo- |nopoly and prevent the development of her mine. Whether it was an ob- session of her mind or merely part | of her clever scheme, I could not make jout. I noted. however, that when she spoke of Templeton it was in a studied, impersonal way, and that she was aL pains to lay the blame for the As he walked up from the pretty{8overnmental interference rather on little Williston station Kennedy ask ed: “One more question, Mr. Whitney How did Marian take the engage: ment?” The district attorney hesitated. “I will be perfectly frank, Mr. Kennedy,” he answered. “The country club people tell me that the girls were very cool toward each other. That was why 1 got that statement from Mrs. Wainwright. I wish to be per- fectly fair to every one concerned in this case. . We found the coroner quite willing to talk, in spite of the fact that the hour was late. “My friend, Mr. Whit- ney, here, still holds the ~poison theory,” began the coroger, “in spite of the fact that everythiii§ polnts ah- splutely toward asphyxiation.. 1f I had been able to discover the slight- est trace of illuminating-gas in the room I should have promounced it asphyxia at once. All the symptoms accorded with it.. But the asphyxia was not caused by escaping illumi- nating gas. 3 “There was an antique charcoal brazier in the room. and I have as- certained that it was lighted. Now, anything like a brazier will, unless there is proper ventilation, give rise to carbonic oxide or carbom mon ide gas, which is always present in the products of combustion. often to the extent of from five to ten per cent. A very slight quantity of this gas, insufficient even to cause an odor in a room, will give a severe .headache, and a case is recorded where a whole family in Glasgow was poisoned without knowing it by ; the escape of this gas. A lttle over 1 per cent of it in the atmosphere is fatal, if breathed for any length of time. You know, it is a product of combustion, and is very deadly— it is the much dreaded white damp or afterdamp of a mine explosion.; “I'm going to tell you a secret which 1 have not given out to the press yet. I tried an experiment in a closed room today, lighting the brazier. Some distance from it I placed a cat confined in a cage 8o it could not escape. In an hour and a half the cat was asphyxiated. The coroner concluded with an air of triumph that quite squelched the district attorney. Kennedy was all attention. “Have vou_preserved samples of the blood of Mr. Templeton and Miss wright?* he asked. “Certainly. 1 have them office.” The coroner, who was also a loeal hysician, led us back into his pri- e office. 5 And_the cat?” ddded Craig. Dr. Nott produced it in a covered basket. Quickly Kennedy drew off a little of the blood of the cat and held it in my up to the light along with the! human samples. The {ifference wai apparent. by “You see,” he explained, “carbon monoxide combines firmly ‘with the matter of the red corpuscles. No, doctor, I'm afrald it wasn’t carbonic oxide that killed the lovers, although it _certainly killed the cat Dr. Nott was crestfallen, but still unconvinced. reputation were at stake,” he re- peated, “I should still be compelled to swear to asphyxia. I've seen.it too often to make a mistake. Car- bonic_oxide or not, Templeton aud Miss Wainwright were asphyxiated. It was now Whitney's chance to air his theory. *T have aiways inclined to- ward the cyanide-of-potassium theory, Sither that it was administered in a |y out EoWP of Americans = But. it drink gr perhaps injected by.a needle, he -ls.r *One of the chemists has re. ed that there was a possibility of ight traces of cyanide In the mouths.’ “1f it had been cyanide.” replied Craig, looking reflectively at the two rs_before him on the table, “these iood specimens would be blue in cdior and clotted. But they are not. Then, too, there is a substance in the saliva 'which is used in the process of diges- It gives a reaction which might eu\fy be mistaken for a slight ce of cyanide. I think that ex- plains what the chemist discovered: no more, no less. The cyanide theory loes not fit.” X “One chemist hinted at nux vomica.” olunteered the coromer. “He said it n't nux vemica, buf that the blood showed uch_like ds. Believe me, Prof. Kennedy, was % 8 I ld tell the look that d .n-cye" 's m!:’mt at last la:n plerced the darkness. “Have of turpentine Wain- | jmy hose edlt blood, destroying the red eoloflgx{;‘.',,‘,;.':d i e SR “If my whole medical | about her. the rival mine owners. It quite surprised me when I found from the directory that Vanderdyke's office was on the floor below in the same building. Like, Mrs. Ralston’s, |1t was open, but not doing business, ! pending the investigation by the Post 1 Officé Department. 3 ! Vanderdyke was a type of which I {had seen many before. Well dressed to the extreme. he displayed all those evidences of prosperity which are the | stock of trade of the man with securi- | tes to sell. He grasped my hand when I told him T was going to pre- llenz the other. side of the past office cases, and held it between both of his {as it he had known all _his life. e fact that he had never seen me before prevented his calling me by mw first name. I took mental nots of his stock of jewelry, the pin in his tie that might almost have been the Hope'diamond; the heavy watch-chain across his chest, and a very briliiant :le::lz ring oerdlnnu l-:;.ll on the hand grasped mine. He saw me - ing at i and smiled. Ioak "My doar fellow, we have deposits :r uu;t‘ stull xhl;.: would make : for- une if we coul t the machiner: to get at it. Why, sir, there. fs lapis lazuli enough op our clAim to, make enough ultramarine paint to supply iall the artists to the end of the world. Actually we could afford to crush it up and sell it as paint. And that is on the concession. The asphalt’s the thing. That's where the big money 1s. When wé get started, sir, the old asphalt tr will simply melt away, meit away.’ He blew a cloud of tobacco smoke :;ld let it dissolve significantly in the r. When it came to talking about the suits, however, Vanderdyke was not so communicative as Mrs. Ralston, !but he was also not so bitter against leither the post office or Templeton. | “Poor Templeton,” he sald. “I used to know him years ago when we were boys. Went to-school with him. and all that sort of thing, you know, but until I ran across him; or rather he ran across me, in this investiga- tion I hadn’t heard much about him. | Pretty clever fellow he w: too. The jstate will miss him, but my lawyer tells me that we should have won | the suit anyhow, cven if that unfor- tunate tragedy hadn’t occurred. Most unaccountable, wasn't it? d about it in the papers for old time's sake, and can make nothing out of it P I said nothing, but wondered how he could pass so light-heartedly ‘over ! the death of the woman who had once been his wife. Howevar, I said noth- iing. The result was he launched forth again on the riches of his Venesuelan concession and loaded me down with “literature,” which I crammed into pocket for future reference. My next step was to drop in to the office of a Spanish-American iper. in- on South American affairs. 4 ‘Do I know Mrs. Ralston?” he re- peated, thoughtfully lighting one of, those black cigarettes that look so vicious and are so mild. “I should say Il _tell you a little story Three or four years ago she turned up in Caracas. I don't know who Mr. Ralston was—perhaps there never was any Mr. Ralston. Anybow, she got i Wwith the official circle of the Castrp government and was very successful as. an. adven- tyress. ‘She has considerable. busi- ness ability and represented a cer- you. recall, when Castro- was- elimi- l:ned pretty néarly every one who a0 tood high iwith- him" went, too. It seems that.a number of the. old concessionaires played th both- sides. This_particular group had a main nl.n:;d ‘Vanderdyke on_the | . side. side. L hen irs. by the way of ‘Panama . at e?:!‘: Pala her wellorans Vandsrige o pa T wel e , yes, she. ke ust h-lva each itrageous - over - seen - sta _:g_orpq seneral is after both With this informaiton an ; meager report’ of the Wain: trip'to the far east, which insome ' sthe-way | Mother Bear Warns the Cubs BY THORNTON W. BURGESS, Who eats to lve grows wine amd strong. Who lives to eat will not live long, Z = Bear. No more disappointed young\B eveér lived than were Boxer and Woof Wobt when Mother Bear led them away from Farmer Brown's Bugar house. At first they couldn't under- atand it at all. They had been sure that they were going to have.a great treat. The smell of the boiling sirup had brought the water into their mouths until ‘it_dripped from theélr tongues. It feemed-to them that their stomachs had fairly turned over with longing for the delicious thing they had. gmelled. _ When they were far enough away for Mother Bear to feel quite safe =he turned her head and growled a warning to the two young Bears “Keep away from that place,” said They | THE HUNT CLUB GOES A-HUNTING. F there was one thing more than another that Merrlam Lindsay found hard to endure It was be- ing gently patronized by an olde; and wealthier woman” than' herself. And for several days preceding a cer- tain rather gray Saturday morning in . April Merry had Had to grin and bear score of such trials, Including her usually much-loved friend, Nan Blal dell. Supposedly, the Blaisdells having woved out from town the day before for the summer, Merriam should have been very happy as she cuddled into Jokn's old gray sweater on the side porch of the Pumpkin Shell. For Merry dearly loved company, and h; been through several neighbdrl winter weeks. Nearly all the hou: in the vicinity had seen tenantless, none of them was nearer than a quar- ter of a mile, many of them much far- ther away; but today Merriam could see that smoke was curling from the quaint Gothic chimneys of the Dubois home in the hollow around the bend of the road, atid she knew that Leila Graham's pretentious Italian villa was filled with gay week end guests. And sl e was enviously aware that In these and the score of more households that had grown up around Thorne Blais- dell’s estate there was much pleas- ‘urlble excitement this spring morn- ng. She sat like a pretty little dog in | the manger, cor@ially hating every- | thing and everybody, she told Ierseif, | viciously, as she stubbed her toe {against ‘an ancient foot scraper. I "Why don't you siroll alon to the Blaisdells’?” John interrupted ‘| his own cheerful whistling and wood- 'KEEP AWAY FROM THAT PLACE” SAID SHE. “IT ISN'T SAFE TO GO NEAR THERE.' “It isn't safe to go near there. what I tell you and keep away.” isn’t” it safe?” whined Box- er. “I didn't see anything to be afraid of, _Something smells so_good over there that it seems to me I just mugt have some of it” v “If you hadn't Leen thinking'so much of your stomach and had used your nose,_as 'a Bear should, you wouldn’t ask why it isn't safe over " growled Mother Bear. “Those gged creatures called men are over there, and where they are no wise Bear will ever.go. ‘The ‘thing for you to do is to forget all about that delicious smell and keep away from thatwpart of the Green Forest. You never can tell what will happen where those two-legged creatures are. Now, remember what I say and keep away from thera” Yes'm,” replied Woof Woof meekly. Yee'm,” saild Boxer, but not meekly at all. Mother Bear!looked at him sh: and Boxer looked another Way. o n of sense in his head will risk his life for the sal stomach unless he. s starving, Mother Bear. “‘Never forget that. No'm.,” replied Woof Woef meekly. said Boxer, but he said it ere hard work. “A wisei Bear, eats doesn’t live to eat,” contjnued Mother Bear. “It's only a foolish Bear that lets his stomach rule his head. If you will remember that it will save you a great deal of trouble. Yes'm,” said Woof Woof as meck- 1y as Defore. . Yes'm,” replied Boxer. “In all the Green Forest there is no one of whom you n. she. Mind W to dive and two-tegged creature tell what they They are not to be trusted. When ever you get that man smell get away as fast and as silently ad you can. Never let curlosity lead you into danger,” said Mother Bear No'm,” replied Woof Woof. o'm,” sald Boxer. “Now we'll forget all about that delicious smell and we'll go look for some roots for our dinner.” said Mother Bear, and led the wiy toward the Laughing Brook. i (Copyright. 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) Things You’ll Like to Make. merely incidental to the other things| Pleasant trimmings are quite popu- lar. Here is a delightful Russian peasant hat. The design on the turn- crystal-beads, combimed with a little silk embroidery thread in the same colors. - The front of the hat is first covered with silver cloth. The crown is of a'dark colored velvet. A Rus- sian peasant hat is adorable when worn with one of the new peasant blouses. FLORA. Turnip Cups With Peas. Select some turnips of small and even size and pare them evenly. Boil them until tender, thén scoop them out, making deep cuts. Fill with canned peas, which have been heated in a double boiler and seasoned with salt, pepper and butter. Save the ‘centers of the turnips for use at ! another meal in vegetable soup or in ! salad. Carrots in white sauce may be used in place of the peas, if pre- ferred. The women of ancient Greéce and Rome wore flexible bandages to ‘pre- lurve the’ figure, but the forerunmer f the modern corset dates from the second half of the;sixteenth century. It then be to’be fashionaple to : compress, thé walst, and by t be- t ginning of the seventeenth clntury {the extreme wasp waist-had made its looked -badly; - but he seemed quite put. out when I suggested that he was working too hand over the case. 1 was worried about him, but rather than say anything to offend him I left him for the rest of the afternoon, only dropping in before dinner to make sure that he would not forget to eat something. He was then com- rl-un%“h preparations for the even- ng. y were of the simplest kind, apparently. In fact, all I could see turn inf of wa Throug! Jar anothdr tube were several jars of variou liquids on the table and a number of chemicals. - Among lzm«' (wha ed-up front Is made of red, black and | chopping as he glanced up at her downcast fac 'Mrs. Blaisdell said iast night sl e'd love to have you— you'd get a dandy view of the start.” Personally he thought it rather sill. of Merriam.to sulk because he couldn’t manage to affor¢ to belong to the Hunt Club, just being organized, be- because he eould not afford smart rid- ing togs or a horse. He had no feel- ing of being left out of the entire so- clal life of the community beecause he couldn’t “play Lorse. “Don’t w~it for me,” he- continued. “Change your mind and your frock and run along. I'll come as soon as I'm through the ygrd cho-es and.can get a bath nd some clean duds.” Merry, shook her head in disgust. In her mind's eye she could see her big blonde Joha, in matter~of-fact business clothes, blundering into a group of men picturesquely togged “in the pink.,” and she didn't like the picture. It was bad enough 1o be shabby herself in the midst of swank- ily garbed women folk, but she just couldn’t stand it to see Johm with those men. In her ears were. still ringing the gentle patronizing tones of every woman in the group, non- chalantly dra’ Our house is so near. T thought we'd have a gort of Englishy. break- fast, .everybady helping ' themselves— we'd lovl:‘gou to drop in—it_Will be awfully” ormal.” The horrtid thought that she and Johnycouldn't afford to Join in the neighborModd gayetizs rankled; she was posicively surl {her unpleasunt reveries. Thorne Blaisdell, lecking rather like a gapdy figure from a crude lith= ograph, saluted her jerop. _ l “Morning. Mistress Merry, why so confoundedly contrar; | “*Your horse is digging up our tront the rich gentleman that lowns it is ve 1" Bl ilawn, and The Stout Woman’s 7 Problem Tr{E woman of full figure ~ -4 has a poise all her own which needs only proper cos- seting to produce an enviable charm. The Rengo Belt Re- ducing Corset, moulding the lines to beautiful proportions, gives the effect of grace and dignity. You candepend up- on your Rengo Belt Corset. It is strong and well tailored. Sold at all good stores. i Brand and you the unconsclous condeseensions of a | over ! A clatter of hoofs roused her from | i oo wati GOOD COFFE Drinka cup of Seal Brand Coffee - slowly. Taste the body of it. Note ¢ the richness and fuliness 247 true coffee flavor. The aroma aldne tells you that Seal Brand is B the finest coffee grown. "\ . . Use pound after pound of Seal - will find it always fty-seven years’ ex- ean—ste: itf“."' percolator Mk quelity, oo Sest o = @[-,a,-'e:: &Safibord&, landlord thus maligned, chuckled at her impudence. 5 “Nan is waiting for you. You can &et a splendid view of om our sunparlor,” he said ‘complacently. ‘She's expecting several may. drop ln—vhnnlr&. rather Englishy break- m’gum, S Coffee 'qln-r-n- bn Toast Baked Cus! KAKFAST. Popovers | | th LUNCHEON, flavor with the oranges, egg stift, o) sprinkle over it {ll‘lt.ha 'w & kiss from the top of erop, Uncle Thorne'fs as_silly rest” Merry sniffed. “This fsn't & real hunt, you kndw, it's their first selection. of officers, Every woman | "~ H. that's why they're so busy } with thesé informai breakfast invi- tations=™ John didn’t answer, he was hailing'| two more - brave huntsmen" with a wave of his ax. Merriam had to be graclous with them, because she knew them only slightly. A “Wish you'd stroll along over to our house,” young Dubois was mad- deningly condescending. - “My wife hasn't had time to call on you, but she'd love you to drop”in for ‘break- fast this morning. There's a fine view of the church from our breakfast room. We're at tha top of the hill you know, and the hunt meets in the Church by th: hollow--ought to be a ver{l pretty sigh! he added compla- cently, v “In the hollow?” asked Merriam. “That's queer. Thorne Blaisdell wi Just here and he thinks it's &t the church™in the crossroads—' - Dubols frowned. “Is there more than one church? The notice just said at the church 2t 5 The famous Merry giggle, h\lo\l-l ctant and artless, preceded her mock- Ipg ‘answer, 'Oh, you innocent summer colon- ists! There's exactly five! Scattered all over the township, and not one near any other one! But everybody will have to go by here, either going or coming, so if you don’t find your hunt why I'd love you to stop in! here on your way back for some coffee—Jjust faformal and ‘English; "’l she parroted the older women deli- ciously. . She repeated her invitation some sixteen times during the next half hour. At 11 o'clock, with a drizzling rain outside and every fire blazing cheerily within, the Pumpkin Shell overflowed with masculine laughter. Merriam sat demurely behind her great-grandmamma’s siiver urn; in the kitchen, John and the rollicking Blaisdell boys grilled enormous plat- ters full of bacon and eggs; young Dubols presided at the toaster, and Susan Bue, beaming in a_checked, starchy apron, passed trays stacked high with smoking hot crullers. The Hunt Club had at last hunted itzeif dowm! Thorne Blaisdell, last arrival of all, stared at the mistress of ceremonies. “Do come right in!" ehe called naughtily. “There’s a wonderful of the start! It's so informal! | “You foxy little fox!" he laughed. ! 'How about it, boys, shall we e|ect| her our honorary M. F. suf ‘They did, unanimously i few Another episode of this story in to- morrow's Star. Richly Seasoned Baked Ham. Soak a ham in cold water over| night. In the morning clean it nndl remove the skin. Mix a heaping table- | spoon of powdered sage, a teaspoon of cloves, Lwo saltspogns of cinna- mon and a saltspbon of bepper and ¢ith- his riding | rub the mixture into the meat then | sprinkle it with chopped onion. Make a paste of flour and water, about half cup of water ta a cup of flour and spread it over the ham. Rake basting frequently. s vering before of the is of the All Styles! All Sizes! brown lig! For All Occasions! 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