Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 31

WASHINGTON, D. (., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922."° ‘'FEATURE PAGE." 1 who wants to live long is ever heed- lslammered. FEATURE PAGE. ' THE EVENING STAR, moment the tunnels were started, It was love. All swve. Al in that instani he here was preserved a faithful record |jous of rustling leaves. As still as if I am little Miss Dainty,” replied | knew that he had found the tho-t of every slightest varlation of air . IamCnave W itofoor Bt iat iranger, bashfully. SOneErAlE th i o i pressure. he couldn’t move, “‘White! SUATS then and there Whitefoot's | World, which, of co is loy " 'Don’t trifie with constipation ~> Then get Shelton, too.” By Arthur B. Reeve. | "In" response to Orton's summons Capps and Shelton came fato the of- One of The Star’'s Week End Fiction Series. S Doiaie hs i nal m orkes A tanigln ~ ’ ~ . Each Story Complete in Three Installments. feet gathered under him, ready for a long jump to safety. At first he saw nothing. Then he ame aware of two bright, soft little eyes watching him. He stared ||/ at them very hard, and then all over | him crept those funny thrills he had ||| felt when he shad first heard the ||| drumming of the stranger. He knew ||| without belng told that those eyes be- ||| ;070 Tonted to the little arummer with ||| it 38 Yoo latel Seb e whom he had been playing hide-and- ||| _Eliminate constipation and the seek so long. I slightest constipation symptoms— “Telephone down into the tube and|ing at the place from which that rt was filled sq full of something | knew that he just coulant live wit e an - O have Capps come up,” sald Cralg at {faint sou:d had seemed to come. Kor |that it seemed 8 if it would burst |out little Misce Duints length, glancing af Orton's desk |two or three minutes ho heard and L ataty ) % clock. *“Tavlor will be here pretty|saw nothing. Then ancther leaf ADVERTISEMEN e soon, and I want Capps to be out of | rustled a iittle bit to one side X ALY ERTISEY the tunnel by the time he comes.| Whitefoot turned like a flash, his | | k = —if you expect %o be healihy! up outside the tunnel works. A tall, ce - - distingtfished looking man stepped ‘knocks - the-spots out and turned again toward the door of the c: Constipation out of men, women and children! Yet, it is about the last thing that the average person tries to correct—until and krumbled! Rran is not a “‘remedy,’’ bu it is nature’s own —roughage—that acts on * tive passages in nature’s v ing, cleaning, purifying! Your eian will indorse Kellogg's s Taylor,” I remarked, for seen him often at investigations before the public service commission. “And Vivian, too,” exclaimed Orton The story thus f; der, considerably more time was re- b : = e & Jack Orton, college friend of Kennedy and 3 excitedly. “Say, fellows, clear off i / . Jameson, I cl of the construction of ' quired in order to do it safely. We < & SOk < k ! ymp constipati "‘ - ’ll l t° e el under the. river for. tho Five-| goe® i e an hour 1n the atre | o rere tn the cionet - aith . these | oV Ritefoot held his breath. He was ||| QUICKLY! Once constipation gets [ We guaranteo that K ea wi prove a revelation Torough Transit Company. There T bech & | 1ock. I should judge. blueprints, Walter. There, that's a ;‘,’}h“';,‘,‘r'l‘_u“']y“;(}‘r‘::fi;y‘?:‘i‘ax‘:{‘,.m;‘;‘“’?‘(;: a strangle-hold on your intestines your | will relicve the severest ° - H203 attacked frequently with the ‘‘bends.’ Paddy let the air out of the lockjlittle better. If T had kno she was | 0 % 'om the log and started toward | body is thrown open to diseases eucl® pation IF IT I3 EATE. s in summer beveraoes ke e it had 16 go 10| by turning on a valve leading to the |coming 1 would at least have had the | oW from the 1oF 2nd SLertel TOWErl 1| o5 Bright’s and diabetes, which are | LARLY —at least’ two tablesp: = . the hospital from an attack. He is enguzed | outside, normal atmogphere. Thus he | place swept out. Puff! Look at the | oy . et Ko 3 as ||| ai h ol S, 2 6O to” Vivian ‘Taslor, daughter of (i predent | let the' air out rapidiv at first until|dust on this desk of mine. Well. :}"’;"";e’g"‘!': e el H"’"g“x ““'f = y °:'=Q"Pltl°ni daily; in[ chronic cases, eat it . of the Five-Borough. People are biaming 0T} o pyq g alf .ssure | there's no help for it: There they are |4 J : b ardening of the arteries, most |each meal. 1 L ad ad got down to half the pressu h p for i e y 4 L L s Sola everywhere in scalea metal packets only, {on for the trouble at e HUnie to fnish | Of the tunnel. The second half he did |at the door now. Why, Vivian, ‘what dian't. He sat still There was @ /|| cases of rheumatism and numerous | And Kellogg’s Bran is 4 g ahena of e oteaw ot | slowly, and it was indeed tedious, but {a surprise ! [ G | Te” ray of moonlisht made ita way ||| other discases havo their inception in | its nutlike fasor appeals 1o e m mhout the” valdigy ‘of ine” francuiee 1€ {0 [ was wafe here was b st oF ue and quickly (rogs. |down through the branches of tiie || constipation, which also causes prema. | fagtidious appetite. Use { Inter-River Transit, a rival compans. would} valve, ‘and it grew colder in the lock. |ing to his chair to lay a restraining | e just there. and in the middle | turc old age; dulls brains and makes | Bran 28 a cercal or spr ' [like to see the tunnel fail. At the bisplll|mince: afr absorbes heat from sur-|hand on his shoulder as he wvainly Tn® pesson. P01t 'scemed to wWhite. ||| Sullerers eluggish. your favorito :"\_";'".‘;;fl"l';r o Rehthaud man in manag: jounding objects when it xpands. 11-1‘..-‘::'}:3 :]“:‘;:d[ l:‘ll:ul(-l")\'Iollt’-‘l;nlt-(‘:\!—::.‘.l_g oottt e waalosiing at the mos As dangerous and annoying as con- d | ing, the ‘sand e capme, Orton A e oty Brocas” 1o Hrew as|coming?’ he asked cagerly. S9UWould | beautiful Wood Mouse in all the | stipation is; as terrifying as its pos- | while Ortom wan Biek, vith Padds, I | migty 4% a Tondon fog as the water- | have had- the place fixed wp a bit.: Great World. ~Suddenly he feit very ||| sibilities are, yet, you can permanently and Kennedy went into the tunnel. Kennedy v 1 tha ale wis dondensed. 1 prefer it thls w s ahyEand L. o relieve it avith Kellors’a Bran. sanked | o, ey et o hox, e mat (e | VAROT, 18 R ale was Condon e air | looking curiously aroun Who—Who—Who are you?' he | ok emt'In Pharge of e tunmel, Mr. Shetton. | AL jast, the hiss of escaping airlples of tunnel parapher ed. oo 0 1- | charts and diagrams on the walls. i geon of science grated open. We| es, Orton,” President Ta: | HE heavy iron door swung shut [ Walked out of the lock to the ele-|lor, “she wouid come—dropped in | Y bamk ax Paddy and|YAlor shaft and were hoisted up to|the office and when I tried to excuse i wi ans L Iy | God's air again. We gazed out across|myself for a business appointment, Capps, followed by Kenned¥ | ihe river with its waves dancing in|demanded which way was going | and myself, crept into the air- | the sunlight. There. out in the mid- | When I said I was coming here, she | = > 5 dle, was a wreath of hubbles on the |insisted on coming, to |lock. Paddy turned on a "’““-l and | ater.* That marked the €nd of the| Orton smiled. ~He knew that she! | compressed air from the tunnel be-!iunnei, over the shicld. Down be-|had takeu this simple and direct | to rush in with a hiss as of fneath "those Lubbles the sand-hogs | FSERSE OF BEIIE aira B e meam. Pound after pound|Were routing. But what was the|POtHRE, S < Tayior | o the square inch, the pressure slow- | ery that the tunnel held in its |48 o e iatil 1 felt sure the drums of dank bosom? Had Kennedy a|Orton cleared ¥ Se5 i hen the h ? vou all know why we a my cars would burst. Then the o “l think we had better wait around |{began. “We have been Y Gaise bean to dwindle d | i 4 Iing noise bernn (0 A opped all |2 DIL” remarked Kennedy, as we|having altogether too 2 N dden That meant that the[sivped our hot coffee in the d dents in the tunnel. too n p i {of & su ? Hock was the 1e [Toom and warmed ourselves from theiof the bends, oo many deaths, too | L jair-pressure in the lock \as the - Rill of coming sut of the loth, In | delas to 'the work " Weil—er | & thatin the tunnel. aG2 ¢ thecase anyihing should happen to us! er—) {ennedy has something 5 oor in the other end of the 3 should happen to us ay about them, I belfev & 9 ! ook (lr}:?n:llh-\l L e hich we had en- [4nd we should get the bends. this i | 085 SIONF G T BEVEVEL -y | e s s {lock atiby the place for us. near the madical o Ve, tered o e dt e e bration of t r compressors and [ *“Nlong the bottom of thg completed, lock, s called—tha > asional shout of a workman at | tubis wa followed Faddy and. Cappa |SYIIRASE over dhers. where e found | t leading down to the air- i i i S | zec ed o motst L Orton. e best cure for tae bends Of Gingham, Trimmed With Dotted Swiss O S Seagen. fammed b the melotOrlon, The best cure for e bunds| - jbreath of the tunnel, nt gleamed |Pression. they call it. The re 1| (Concluded In tomorrow’s Star). T ne” misty darkn, After per- |Pressure causes the gas in the 1 the N : ct again, and thus it is sometimes. any T the bad we had to duck ircular partition half of the tube. | 1 shouted at I [ haps 2 hundred pi ldown under a sem | covering the uppe: i “What is that? When v 1 ‘| [trTLE STORIES {dy. the nasal ring of my voice st es sl envan s jitling, e ol age is done; the gas has rup.aved | i ‘i pergency curtain,” he shouted:ZEC 13 tone: the L““Qh;‘“}:.ll! e or D'I-IMB | ba i : ldy was rig 3 ’ | ""Voras were economized. Late |!lm will cure that f appencd Lo us, howe of hou « ho "* | Love Fills the Heart of White- | Piousty, ~ of the case foot. ! |1earned that should the tunnel st to flood, the other half of the eme | 2eney curtain_could be dropped {2 to cut off the inrushing wate assed, pushing little cars fall uple ' These Sold at $4.95 in Our Demonstration Sale jiot pamush T e e ( replied Craig ]l oy aion To— £ {hefore e X lobut 1 have i NTON W. BURGESS, They f\re in Blue, Brown, Green and Red ! head by which this me moleftion which 5 i Wondertull pame ot hide And Will Be Soid «t This Price for Saturday Only | adxances Uil e e the shote 1 line on k that Whitefoot the Wood | |ing are the muckers 211 but he' said #ic was playing in the dusk of | (o hines -n‘l".‘;'\’, ‘..h'.‘.,,\fi"f\ o Sl o exemng, Whitefout was it THE INC. }iana rresh water. while lectric 1 e sun purie at fall the time. That ix. b was the one . ) fand telephone ®ires were sirung T Shothe ehe for e andh] . . | about. These and the tools and 2o vour anxi know He kn it was another | Sfeiic e o e 1o s Orten whee d. do what he would. he couldn't ' o= treet N.W. =g |t de s pe s 2 e Jin ‘y'nrltlyl...“ x:urr%\:_;:‘_\'.‘ e lah il ann . P 3 ket iittle str: He would drum with | {on hands B e e " nvelope OUR first sip of Seal Brand Cofice tells you {into one of its compariments 5 e experienced for the first p ion. onlv t is good coffee, very good cofice. Every word realization that on to find no one at all would o A § !m iween us ‘Am d e s e e onidi of praise ever spoken of coffee is true of Seal Brand. the tons and ol {e 0! other direciio | oter Caverhead. AU some points in e e isfvi ; e could Teel the air more excited. Hé forgot ¢vervthing Seal Brand makes the most satisfying morning desire to s ppeared at the overhead in even danger. in that bubbie cup of coffee you ever drank. Try it—its delicious | river i = hose ng in the | -opng i = = A 5 e e et aw oy il | e e aroma, its delightful flavor, 1 win you—just as ading below ha 4. Whe pMaved the iform i i '?{2"1‘(".; ‘:fhx‘x‘irhh me : ‘r‘:llh. lx‘p‘ i .!, You e the unifo quality of Seal Brand has made it a ng. though 1 bout vou and the tunne hey | At lust there came a time when | ame out, 1 had to time to . so 1lthere was no reply to his drumming. | | i national favorite. You can buy it in most grocery stores. Order it today—packed in 1, 2 and 3-pound sealed tins. Never in bulk. learned, scows would dump hundrec of tons of clay overhead to make un artificial rivar bed for the shield to | Stick its nose safely through.for if | slipped the river bed Lecame too thinover-| head the “air’ would Llow a hole in ) it behind a porticre leard | He drummed and he listened, then ay: ‘Yes, | guess You are ri St The thing has gone on | It ther one more big s mpromise on_the Oric I [ s 5 - Seal Brand Orange Pekoe Tea is equally deli- cious. The fact that an 8-o0z. jar of EASTON’S costs only 25c is the smallest of its recommenda- tions. Try it and you'd willingly pay more if you had to. usuall At any rate raddy were st shield, he stood aside, giving the men parent forgetful of us My own curiosity was quickly | satisfied, and I sat down on a pile | Yol (0 =9 of the sexments out of which the | #re WionE SO0 successive rings of the tunnel were [ (2000 N ey made. As I sat there waiting for | e Kennedy. 1 absently reached into| my pocket and pulled out a cigar-| ette and lighted it. It burned amaz- | ingly fast, as if it were made of | tinder. the reason being the excess of oxygen in the compressed air. I was looking at it in astonishment. when suddeniy felt blow on my hand. It was Capps. | You chump!" he shouted as he} ground the cigarette under his bqot “Don’t you know it is dangerous to. smoke in compressed air?” “Why, no.” 1 replied, my anger at his manner. sald anything about it. “Well, it is dangerous, and Orton’s a fool to let greenhorns come in here.’ “And to whom may it be danger- ous?” I heard a voice_ inquire' over my shoulder. It was Kennedy. “To Mr~jameson or the rest of us? ‘Well,” answered Capps, “I sup- posed everybody knew it was reck- less, and that he would hurt himself more by one smoke in the air than by a hundred up above That's all.” He turned on Kennedy sullenly, and started to walk back up the tunnel {But I could not help thinking that if they the v shall Ly then ap- wling about now and order and Dplease Oh, Jack, to show them the d do it quicl 1 never nity of telling papa it that all these delays ou do som he lotter was covered by ! and Orton would not have @ Tt WHO—WHO—AR before hin, ) 1m 1o fulfil my | STAMM i the coutra Good-bye. Jack-! drummed again and Keep a siiff upper Hp. old man. Tll]ini was to be heard. There was no ave something that will surprise vou o) F#HGR Clo0ts heart sank: Al L urried uptown, Craig | the 01d lonesomeness crept over him ¢ e e D e atiois | again. He didn't know which way to D e e aimreq| turn to look for that stranger. When ;‘;:“r‘;“;‘xj'{h'_":;;",““‘:m"w‘j“ we Partedine had drummed until he was tired there, Walter, ' TIl put the finishing |he eat on the end of an old log. a touches on your story of high finance.” | perfect picty St Slowly enough the few hours passed { He was 80 dlsappoinrsc that ne con e betare I ‘Touna myself again fn Or- | have cried if it would have done any on's office. He was there already, | €00d. Seapite the arders of Tis physician, | _Just as he had about made up his Who was disgusted at this excursion | mind that there was nothing to do from the hospital. Kennedy was there, | but to try to find his way home his| too, grim and silent. We sat watch- | keen little ears caught the faintest o fhe twe indicators beside Orton's | rustle of dry leaves. Instantly White- 2 nat |08 e e howed the air pressure | foot was alert and watchful. Long his manner was anything but solici- | PP W% fyhes ” The needles were [ago he had learned to be suspicious v et ‘ tude for my own health ~T couldylprating ever so little and tracing a |of rustling leaves. They might have / . b |Just barely catch his words over the |red ink iine on the ruled paper that been rustled by the feet of an enemy i TR t‘}:“neLtm}:”Dho"v\ie[T"TP feet away. [junwound from the drum. From the stealing upon him. No Wood Mouse thought he said that everything wa going along all right and that he Was about to start back again. Then he disappeared in the mist of the tube without even nodding a fare- well. Kennedy and I remained standing, inot far from the outlet of the pipe |} by which the compressed air was: being supplied in the tunnel fro the compressors above, in order keep the pressure up to the constant level necessary. I saw Kennedy give “Yes Maam Everybody Buys | &5 i Meadow Gold Butter” SRED. listened. Noth- if 1 smothering “No one Sterilized~Unsweetened § EVAPORATED M from insp, / sion, Inc., Milk Plaat at Versoa, N.Y. 400 Stores In 298 Cities. This is one of our many evaporated milk plants Eve?’_mflk plant of the Dsiry men’s Lesgue Co-operative As- | sociation, Iac., is a modern plant sive operations and the untiring care necsssary in the preparation of evaporzted and condensed was a stout little glass flask with a tight-fitting metal top. For a sec-| ond he held it near the outlet of | the pipe: then he snapped the top ! shut and slipped it back into his! That's because it is always uniform and good. They |hoceq';*® WK1 a8 he had pro- ask for it by name because they know Meadow Gold is churned fresh every day from only the richest and purest cream, thoroughly pasteurized. It is triple wrapped and sealed at the creamery to insure that it reaches you pure and good. Meadow Gold butter is the most nourishing of foods. It contains the elements which build body, blood and brain. Especialiy good for growing children. Parents should en- courage them to eat plenty of MeadowGold butter—"“spread on thick.” It puts “roses in their cheeks” and encourages their appetites. s BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. ~308-10th St.,, NW. Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 2336 duced it. H Slowly we commenced to retrace our | stepsg to the air-lock, our curiosity! satisfied by this glimpse of one of the most remarkable developments of mod- ern engineering. “Where's Paddy?" stopping_suddenely. ten him."” “Back there at the shield, T sup- pose,” said 1. Let's whistle and at- tract his attention.” T pursed up my lips, but if T had| been whistling for a million dollars | I couldn’t have done it. Craig laughed. “Walter, you are! indeed learning many strange things. You can’'t whistle in compressed air.” I was too chagrined to answer. First it was Capps; now it was my own friend Kennedy chaffing me for imy ignorance. 1 was glad to see Paddy's huge form looming In the | semi-darkness. ‘He had szen that we were gone and hurried after us, “Won't ve stay_down an’ see some more, gintlemen?’ he asked. _“Or have ye had enough of the air? It seems very smelly to_me this mornin’ —1I don’t b'ame ye. 1 guess them as doesn’t have to. stay here is satis- fied with a few minutes of it.” “No, thanks, I guess we needn’t stay down any longer,” replied Craig. -think I have seen all that is neces- sary—at least for the present. Capps has gone out ahead of us. I think you can take us out now, Paddy. 1 would much rather have have you do it than to go with anybody-else.” Coming out, I found, was really! more dangerous than going in, for it is while coming out of ‘the ‘air” wpat meén are liable to get the bends. Roughly, half a minute should be consumed in coming ott from each pound of pressure. though for such high pressure as we had beew .un- asked Kennedy. | “We've forgot- An unusually dainty and charming Pa ent Leather Sandal; nickel buckle, flexible y sole, rubber heels, dainty Grecian perforations with im- itation perforated tip. in, 913 Pa. Ave. NW. 1112 Tth Open Saturday Nights Open All Newark Stores Open Saturday E: ‘There 18 a distinctiveness of style and beauty in Newarks that you only expect to find in shoes costing America’s Greatest Shoe Value. . ‘Shoe Steres Ce. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. 3 Washingion Stores nearly double our low price. You'll be surprised that such wonderful shoes can be bought today for so litfle money. Newark Shoes cre Qual- ity Shoes Priced Right. ‘Try on a pair of these up- “to-the-minute, perfect fit- ting, stylish shoes and you’ll realize why five million satisfied cusjomers 298 cities wear Newarks— St. NW. 711 H St NE. Nights Open Nights venings to Accommodate Customers with every facility for making evaporated and condensed miik —for keeping the miik pure and E!em ail th-e way through. The farmers who produce the milk own and operate the plants. They insist that {‘quality” shall be the guiding word. . It isn’t difficult to make one batgh_ of evaporated miik of a definite high quality and purity. The hard part is to maintain this rigid standard of quality, day ir gnd day out, week after week indefinitely. This we do by having men who know how to by giving them the ‘When people know the exten- mi!k, they understand why Da_l.rymen’s Eeague Brand is of uniform superior quality. You are invited to visit any of our model plants and to see for yourself the extreme care taken at every step in the preparation of this most important food by the most modern methods. Remember when you buy Dairymen’s League Evaporated or Condensed Milk, you ean be sure you wi.li get the same rich creamy milk” every time. If you like it once—and you will— you will like it always. TryDairymen’s League Evapo- rated and Condensed Milk. Ask your grocer to get it for you if he has none in stock. DAIRYMEN'’S LEAGUE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. UTICA, N. Y. Harry H. Mahool and Company, he; 511 American Bniid‘ng. Baltimore, Md.