Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1923, Page 49

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 'C.H FEBRUARY 11, 1923—PART 2. . - g WOMANSLORFGHTS. | Spanish War Veterans STORMS BESDE NEN ! SO Girls and Their Affairs. Conducted by Helen H. Fetter. Has Role of Queen In Spring Production | 9 1d memorijal service in honor of the {heroes of the Maine were discussed. Richard Yates, former Governor of Ilinois, now & member of Congress, will be the orator for the occaslon. The Marine Band will furnish the music. A detail of bluejackets, marines and a troop of cavalry will form the usual hollow square. Come mander-in-Chief A. P. Zentenza, who arrived in the city from San Fran- cisco Sunday night, was present and addressed the committee on some very interesting facts. Mrs. Van Allen, department presi- dent of the ladies’ auxiliary and her istaff attended Astor Camp of the Soldlers’ Home and were recetved {by Commander Cooney. The resuit of this trip in the camp adopting s refolution acoepting the new lales. Military Order of the Serpents. a |auxillary. This makes a total o social “degree of the Spamish War |four auxiliaries now in this depart- Veteran organization in charge of jment The following musters are to be k the coming week: Department Band, Monday night, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Maine memorial committee, Chamber of Commerce room, Homer bullding, 13th and F streets northwest, Monday night; Col. James . Pettit Camp, Tuesday night, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Richard J. Harden Camp, Thursday night, Pythian Temple; Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp, No. 4, Thursday night, 921 Pennsylvania avenue 5o utheast; twenty-fifth annual memorial exer- cises of the destruction of the Unijted States battleship Maine, In riding hall at Fort Meyer, Va, Thursday after- noon, 1:30. The Philippine degree team of the n-m‘m of Wealthy Wales Miner, Seoond Pemale Ship Engi- neer in World. | i | | | i U DD HAS TWO CASTS. Tech High School Daubly | Prepare’d for Play. NOVEL method is being used at Technical High School this year |in the cast for the spring play, “The Road to Yesterday.” Instead of a single group in the cast, the school will have two casts, which will alter- nate on the nights of presenting the play, which will be given Friday and Saturday nights, February 23 and 24 and March 2 and 3. Ruth Russell and Virginia Pryor, who will play the leading feminine role of Elspeth in this comeédy, are | fwell known to «ll familiar with ac- tivities at the McKinley school. | Ruth Russell has been prominent in |dramatic activities for two years. | | Her first appearance was in the initial | | performance by Teeh’s Dramatic Club | UST as there is an increasing number of national organiza- tiqns for women in the United . States to develop thelr inter- ests along many lines, so there are several organizations which are be- coming Increasingly important in the part they played in helping the voung girl decide as to what will be her interests outside of home and mchool. Prominent among these 1S the Girl Scouts of Amcrica, a move- ment which was brought over from England and adapted to the needs of the American by Mrs. Juliet Lowe. . Accor the District ¢ from the New York 000 scouts. lLast September the exa membership was listed girls in the United States, are many so-called and “lone scouts” regularly Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 10.—Who sald that the woman's place is al- ways In the home? This s the ques- tion asked by Miss Gwendolyn Rob- son; sixth engineer of the British teamship Vulcan City, which has Just arrived at this port from Mid- dlesboro, England. Miss Robson is the Second woman in the world to try her hand as an engineer aboard a deep-water vessel, according to the crew of the ship. And a fine engineer she is, too, say the men on board. For three months she has been aiding the Vulcan City in her fight against the North At- lantic storms, and she has proved the equal of most any man aboard. Miss Robson is said to be a member of a very wealthy Welsh family, her father having large mining interests in Wales. During the war she served as a member of the famous Woman's Auxiliary Corps. Having a great fond- ness for the sea and a love for m: ding to statisties received by ¢ of Girl Scouts headanurters r1 nation as 12 and thery troops the Clilel Datto and Companion Gallagher in full Philippine costume and regalia wero the speoi) gaests of tne Ala- | T0 DEBATE WITH WOMEN. bama, State Soclety at \ts reception and ball held in_the New Willard 5 Thursday night. Maj. Walker, grand | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., February 10— 18U gu of tho Washington grand lair,|A tradition of Harvard Univeraity was the reciplent of the surprise. Mrs. | i po pre e s Walkor, e wits pieansd the: amair] il Ue Brolen when its Ireshmen on the major, which we know was a|debaters meet a team composed of complete surprise. Companions Gal- { Women at Vassar College on March lagher, Coulter, Sammond, Parker,| it was announced last ngiht. Parrish, Harrington, Pranc Cook |, The debate will be on the subect, and Close made up the tribe. A erawi | *That the United States should enter of the serpents will take place during |4n agreement with the former allied the month. nations for mutual cancellation of war Department headquarters announce 4 the death of Patrick J. Bulger of Col John Jacob Astor Camp No. 6, M lone not among Sides in the debate have not vet gistered membe s I been settled o National Council of figures an st incre; increase 12 the troop 24 per cent councils cent in sh of cent over 1 cers have number th ereased 34 per Like the (: Scouts have pr training the ot n in- vear, sed and have enrollment. irls, the Girl lue in t the Scouts np Wire ved of such younger N has nurses are summer edu ut LEONA ZWISSLER, Junior nt Business High Sch will_appear in the play, * | That Danced.” I:I}gh Sci'\‘oél Stuciér:t announced that now heing given durit and fall in forty-two tional institutions United States. A heen completed to i thirteen other the total train n throug ngements e th institutions, number fifty-five The educational department. head- ed by Dr. Stevens Brvant. ha rapidly extended its worl last few months. Ti colleges is under the Kemper Ad Vassar College and for of education at courses cher A- the have making *'l EONA ZWISSLE} i s the jun ass of Bus Sehool the Qu in the “The That Danced,” be the second of the two plays give as the entertainment of th nlay e Tamin * will during the work in the n oot Dr. trustea ot or ¢ 1ess Higl part of little will have France Elizabeth i e professor Smith Colleg beir four states and Among the in ar miven e i utions now turn aut prospective Girl Seout loaders mr smith Collage, Bariard (- Mot lolyoke College: New Univer Teachers Colloge York Weslevan Uni Universits 0 Trinity College. ut W Ington: Bostan Sehool o Phy Education, tha Wachinste | Normal Sehool, Eniversity in “The Minnesota Normal [ and School, ¢ 1 « Pites- | productions Burgh: € A At ¢ il tauqua, N, iversit Wiscor i #in and Grinnell University. Other institutions shortly to con- tinue courses are College Hunter College, Pennsyivania (ol- lege for Women, University of Akron at Akron, Ohio, and Cornell Univer- sity. The purpose hehind the Girl Scout movement is the recognition of the fact, that there comes a time in the life of evers voung girl wien needs help that the home alone can- notsuppi 1 that school eannot zive har v contac othe Birln, Who, a8 a Eroup. ean nceoms DISh things, will satisty this need With the GIrl Scouts, the girl finds in ier troup comrades with whom she works and plays, activities that inters | est and a leader who is companion 28 well as guide The mother realizes that her daugh- ter is safeguarded while she ex- changes the experience of the home, where she has been the center. for the the alluring group activity—for siie trusts both the scout leadorship and i rlcou!‘ l’\liflll. and knows the com- grade of the nunity backing. Infinitely better Juxbury, Mass 1hIS 15 than. to Bave) the LIl Geony) 1 Duxbury, Aase. the threshold alone and go one knows | 508 tWo little bl the hes ehons 8 girls in the Girls' Publie The father knows that this entrance | 170, Albania, The = iwo into the group experience is a whole. | WCTe Biven to the Al <ome beginning for the girl who fa prizegitor ithe hest the many problems which greet her ! FePIY 1o th as she takes upon her shoulders one | 195t of responsibility after another and faces | (Nes¢ toward citizenship. Furthermore. ha loves to see girls having 4 good wholesome time out of duors he joine his influence to that of the sup- porting group, and helps ¢o fund the ! enterprise. sehool of the Ui his and Shrew e sehool some time after the holiday s Miss 7 bat 3 reit el proved her of Texas. <h- | e i tr nber of the dram had 1) Courtship of of Priseil Miles Standish oth She e part State stituts Institute 45 taken part in schoc i Shie editor, Balanc is poet magazine, d is an active member of th Auxiliary. She the eventual o1 the bition of entering ‘ profession of journalise Little Albanian Girls <he DOROTHEA Junior 1 \ 1SS CAMPBELL i [ the d Cross oftice ha received roin he Eewd of the department of i tional correspondence between dren in this organization that ticularfy int ng in showing th ingenuity of little girls Al bania. It s within bers is res the of 1s that recently — that last three Junior months—mem Red Cross in th Tarkalin Llue dresses to th hool o resse: American Junior 1. now the girls are us dresses of them b fur just two of the. girls. VERSIFLAGE Organizations. The members of the gir of Business High & take complete charge of the r ments served at vaud ville show next Thurda Friday and Saturday nights. There will be booths for the sale of ice cream, cake, | candy and puncli. ausiliary B The Day After. That was a dandy tithe last night surely did enjoy myself; T feel buc { up, real chirpy ipep as any eif. hool are My friend's cretonnes, i rose and blue; really s exquisite—in the rug, wa also assisted in selling tickets for the Officers’ Club dance, which was held in the gvmnasium of the high school Jast Thursday night. The ranks of the troops of Scouts have been somewhat depleted temporarily during the past week on wocount of the large number of girls who have become victims of grippe or very heavy colds. It is hoped that this apparent epidemic may con be over, but while it lasts it has curtailed the activities of the various troops considerably and there are few which have been able to hold 10 their usual scheds of meetings with anything like average at- tendance here and there, Girl | room of glowing hues; an like two watchful dogs. the cheeri flames _around the logs, talk of this, of that, of cly of throbbing verse, a joke, clock, oh dra we should disperse! effervescent, and wish that had no end, there's really quite S0 pleasant—as colors that do blend! WILHELMINA STITCH. TRINITY COLLEGE JUNIORS AID friends the A group of scventeen girls of the junior class at Trinity Collexe had charge of a local Friday and Saturday afternoons during the tea hour last week, refreshment! ‘They waltresses in relays of five ench on the three days wore very becoming m: sroup in the picture. The girls in the picture are, reading from left to right, back row: Ross Contt, Mary Julia- Hummel, Katbryn Mullins; In fromt, Katherine 1. who As Queen of France]| a member of | the | play, . which will presented at o) the | Show Their Ingenuity | of | as | erma- <hil- par- is, School, | wrote letters and , respondence in ing | « modelS in their sew- ing work and making a practical use vond that of having them | a bright, as filied with new | house, and my first visit; T loved the % ‘. ones that! Some of the girls in the auxiliary | thrilled me through and through; and the quaintest chair, things one could love as well as use; a knightly, medieval air was in that open fire with wrought-iron hood, the andirons est crackle of the wood, the dance of The casual er book, pun—the ‘twas midnight—time o wonder I feel evening nothing and | tionally bright and charming young who upholds the theory that a of “The Importance of Being kar- | nest Since then the litte blonde {&irl has played leading roles in “If 1 |Were King.” he Pot Boiler,” the | Shakespearean pageant und r- jen in the 1 given recently, {she was the outstanding success in {the role of the flapper daughter. The Ipart of Eispeth gives lier her great- st opporiunity thus far, i_In addition to her dramatic ability, |Miss Russell possesses great talent 1in designing and Is an efficient mem- % |ber of the Tech Life staff. the student publication. With all of these ac {tivities, she is an honor student, huy- |ing mide the honor roll the past {semester. | | Virginia Pryor is also an honor stu- dent and has taken part in varied school activities. Although she s taller than Ruth, she is well suited to the part of the heroine in “The Road to Yesterday,” and n had in previous d she was in matic produc- Monsieur Beau- waire. he Kleptomaniae,” *If 1 Wer King” and the Shakespearean njpageant. She is prominent in class e juctivities, has been on the honor role fthree semesters, served as secretary £ ot the Red Cross and on the staff of the vear book » Th records prove that w p school interests maintain ship. 3 ftic of both of ! can be active in other nd at the same time high standard in scholar- NAMES FOR GIRLS And What They Mean. ENRIETTA a name that has proved popular for girls all over the world that nearly every country -has its particular form the name. It can be literally trans- lated into “home ruler,” and us this name the feminine of Henry a Henrietta should never, ‘under any circumstances marry Henry, for this would be inviting do- mestic strife. | Henrietta | is i H | i is corn as her symbol and “plenty” ax her sentiment. The origin of the basic name can be traced to days of Teutonic paganism, but the feminine version did not ap- pear very consistently until the fif- teenth century, when it was much used at_the French court. The following are a few of the many variations of this attractive nam Hatty, Harriet, Harriott, Harty, Hawyot and Etta (English): Henriette (French), Heinrike or Jette (German). Hendrike and Jetje (Duteh), Endrike (Slavish), Kn- rightetta (Itallan). Eurigueta (Span- jsh). Henrigueta (Portuguese), Jen- diska (Bohemian) There have been many roval Hen- riettas, but by far the most popular of all history were Henrietta Marie, queen of Charles 1 of England, and her daughter Henrietta, duchess of Orleans. Henrietta Maria was the {daughter of Henry 1V of France. She married Charles 1 in 1625 and was at first very popular wtih th ! British people, but gradually sh lost her hold on these people through her religious faith and despotic mo- tions. When war broke out she went te Holland and raised funds and troops for her husband, but after his exceution she returned with her Small daughter to France, where she lived until her death in 16 Henrietta. daughter of Henrietta ¢ | i of Orleans and brother to Louis XVI. Henrietta was a beautiful woman She was intrusted by Louis with securing the necessary | signatures to the secret treaty Dover under pretense of visiting her brother. She died so soon following her return from this successful trip that it was generally believed that she was poisoned. Henrietta, Countess of Suffolk. was noted particularly for her wit at the her beauty. - |friend of Walpole's. Churchill was the oldest of the four daughters of the warrior, sympathetic friend of Congreve, the father of modern English comedy. A famous French Henriette, heroine of Moliere's comedy, Savantes,” is portrayed as an excep- 1 irl woman's place is in the home. — INSTITUTION. managed the tearcom All funds raised on these days were used toward the bullding fund of the college. The two managers were Miss Marjorie Grant and Mtss Katherine Driscoll The fifteen girls who acted a s’ costumes. Five of them are in the Elizabeth O’'Neill, Joan Dierkes, Anma Driscoll and Marjorie Grant, has proved | most successful in the parts she has these girls | of Marie, married Philip of France, Duke | and noted for her wit as well as for of court of George II. .She was a great: Lady Henrietta Duke of Marlborough. She was also a deeply "Les Femmes m Thursday, . werved the ot T (Copyeigt:. 1 ‘ontinued From Yest “You will remember what 1 concerning the persons who the body of Itimore that ed to receive ir ring the commissi in the Weymouthshir tions were given by self.” “Did that said deception practiced on tonk those papers | Channing. It was rxon was s structions | n of the crime | The instruc- Reifsnyder him- | Horsford appear time: “Not so far as I have been learn. But ynight he was ommunication, over @ War ment telephone, with a man wh ed him up from Baltimore. This man virtually commanded him to be at a certain place at o'clock this morn ing. The location of this place was not mentioned in the course of the conversution, but it was plain it was known to Horsford Protesting {against going there, he explained he would be unable fo' return to Wash ington before daylight This led me to infer he was required to go to the city from which the man at the other end of the wire was talking } “But what first led you to suspect that Horsford was a confederate of | Reifsnyder's?" Towndrow asked. | “His manner gave my first cue. | When T was ealled into the Channing | case in the aTternoon he appeared to be greatly agitated w. the fact| is. Horsford larly cold-blooded ma it can donied that the loss of papers s Vitally_important to the government, {with the mystery incident to the struction of the Dragonfly murder of Channing, would cient to shake the nerve of any man, no matter how anced he might be in ordi cumstances. But it seemed {that, in his display of agitation, i ford rather overacted his part.” “It didn’'t impress me so, Captain.” Towndrow said “Then there was another series of | incidents that struck me as signifi- | cant Rennison went on ‘Channing left New York on the 9 o'clock train | vesterday morning. Half an hour | er the Dragonfly. off Haynerville, Long Island, was de ed. Thist was reported promptly to Horsford. who knew that with the Dragonfly | was lest the only completed product | of Channing’s invention. At that time Channing’s train, still on the other side of Trenton. had not cov-| ered one-fifth of the distance between New York and Washington. Chan- ning was carrying, as Horsford knew, the only existing description of his device. Realizing that the de- struction of the Dragonfly was mot | the result of an accident, Horsford surely must have suspected that the inventor was threatened by the same agencies which effected the destruc- tion of the vessel. He had ample time and resources to warn nnd_pro- tect Channing during the remainder of his journey to the, Capital. Why did he not do 507" | Towndrow was silent. “Why was the young inventor, un- suspicious of danger and not know- ing what had happened to the Dragonfly,” allowed to drift into and ough spy-infested Washington ithout any government protection Whatever?” Rennison went on. “Hors- ford knew yesterday afternoon there was not in the United Statés a hu- -man life more precious to the gov- ernment than Channing's. and he must have suspected that there was | no lite in ich serious jeopardy |Why, then, was he afforded no pro- | tection?” i i i “11l admit, captain, your case is | getting pretty strong.” ‘the cautious i secret service man said, half grudg- ingly. 5 “Horsford's overacting and failure to afford Channing protection excited in me, at first, an interest that was i scarcely more than casual™ continued { Rennison. “But, as Reifsnyder's con- | nection with the affair became more {and more apparent. I naturally won* {dered whether any other official of the Navy was involved. This line of speculation made me cautlous, so. atter T obtained the sheets which were taken from Channing’s body, I took the precaution to prepare sub- stitutes for them—not _copies, of course. sheets T held for an emergency. It was well I did so.” Those were the papers, then: When 1 returned to the War De- partment I was quick to observe that, Phough my recovery of the sheets had not been reported. Horsford had Jost much of his former agitation. When, | however, the death of Reifsnyder was | Feported by Coughlin, it was plain he was hard hit. His agitation was not feigned. He believed the sheets actually were lost. My suspicions of in any way at able twics to | Ruth Russell an¢ Virginia Pryor of Technles in'“The Road to Yesterday.” he Scarlet Tanager A Story of Secret Service and Diplomatic Intrigue BY J. AUBREY TYSON by the Macmilian Comp | servi ! turned Ihe an took definite form. Dis- e tne him, T gave to him the sub- stitute sheets.” "It ‘was risky business, captain,” sald the secret service man, with a dubious shake of his head. So Hawkshurst said. «Hawkshurst knows what you have dofex. Befors I it on stopped abruptly. Lo o htla henind whistle sounded shrilly. To the them, a CHAPTER XXV. A Halted Pursu Rennison quickly opened the win- dow behind the chauffeur. “What's happened now he de- manded as he saw the will-o’-the- Wiap light of the vehicle ahead again disappeared. b"‘l‘nflc’:flc‘l’ Gulick replied. *1 chinery, she decided to try a carcer as a deep-water sallor in the en- gineering department. Three months ago she became a part of the Reardon-Smith line, and joined the crew of the Vulcan City in Eng- land, and this is her third trip across the Atlantic. Since then she has tast ed all the hardships of an exception- ally hard winter on the sew without a whimper, without once weakening under the strain. Capt. Shotton thinks Miss Robson one of the most valued members of High School, who will appear | his crew, and cven the rést admit it. BRITISH 0. K. PRAISED. Sir Robert Horne Glad Debt Settle- ment Agreed to. NEW YORK, February 10.—Great Britain's acceptance of the debt-re- tunding terms framed by the Ameri- can debt-funding commission won praise from Sir Robert Horne, former chancellor of the British exchequer, as be sailed for home today on the steamship Olympic. the Soldiers’ Home Hospital buricd with full military the Soldiers’ Home cemetery members of his_camp. Department Commander Patterson has received an invitation from the department commander, Maj. Dean, of the Grand Army of the Republic. to join them in commemorating the birthday exercises in honor of Abra- ham Lincoln, to be held at the Con- gregational Church February 12 at 7:45 p.m. Also an invitation from Lincoln Post, American Legion, 1o | join in with them at their exercises| to be held at Lincoln Memorial today at _noon. Post Commander Francis C. chairman of the department and welfare committee, will hegin preparations for Santiage day which will be held this year at Ches peake Beach. Th Widows and Orphans’ United States War Veterans' Asso- ciation, have secured th ball room at the City Club for a be fit dance in the near future, also an early excursion to Marshall Hall. Past Department Commander McCaffre Past Goldsborough, Mrs. Frances Allen and FPast Commander ( make up the repre- He was honors in by the that you will enjoy reading these winter days and nights Can Be Rented an 25C Entire Week for Join Our Circulating Library, PEARLMAN BOOK SHOP 933 G St. Moz e e e ] e Huhn yod son Home, Gouraud’s Oriental Cream for 80 years has brought Joy aad Happl- “I am mighty pleased with the action of the British cabinet.”” he said. *“T hope the provisions of the plan soon will be carried out My trip to the United States has done me u world of good. 1 hope your prosperity and business achieve- 10 us 5 Shah | ment soon will be reflected in lurope. T ISe (TSINE Lo an4Kp BT |T have been delighted to find such Delatield has a motor cycle {€Vidences of American good will e him— otor eycle | wurd England atd believe that As the cab came to present and future relations will n half a mile back crossroad. 1 slowed down a bit 4 didn’t think he would follow us Turking by | when a a_ standstill a drew up be- do for you people.” said rider, as he swung ground. " “If you think Vanderbilt cup course, You've got another guess comin’ to vou, ne right out—all of you— look You ove Al right. Delatield,” Tied resignedly As the chauffeu lanky officer eye “Iello, Gulick.” sputtering motor cxel deepen our friendship.” WIDOW PROVES AVENGER. Causes Raids and Seizure After Poison Rum Kills Husband. NEW ORLEA February 10— Liquor sold at a soft drink stand {nere where Alexander Collins, Cin- cinnati traveling salesman, drank just before he died recently, contained poison enough to cause death, Dr. J. R. Man- ning, federal chemist of Little Rock, Ark., announced today. No arrest has been made. Immediate]y after the death of her husband Mr. Collins began a per- {sonal investigation of local bootleg- | Eing establishments and gave prohi- bition officers what information she obtained. This resulted in several ruids and selzure of liquor believed to contain poison. hat wi the motor himself to you're on a can Gulick re- L alighted, the tall, him sharply. id Delafield. and there wis an accent of surprise in hiz tone. “I'd hardly have expected + fool stunt like this from you. Go- ing forty miles an hour on a public highway is bad enough of itself, but when a fellow does it without chains after the sort of shower we've been getting, he'must he either drunk or crazy. " I'm sorry it's you. Gulick, but you'ye got to take what's comin’ to you .. "There's nothing coming to him, Towndrow said #s he stepped from | the cab. “Th b is in the ment service. Already you have de- layed §t t0o longe > YOu have de hus speaking, Towndrow threw | open his coat, and with the aid of his ket flashlight, displayed the steel badge of the United States secret serv Delafield, leaning for- yurd. looked at it closely. Then he “All right” he win. It's no bu course, but vou cupants? No—not a glimpse.” hat's all.” Rennison id as, fol- lowed by Towndrow, he re-entered the taxicab. “Thanks, Delaficld. Good-night.” At a word from Rennison, Gulick again sent the cab on its way. The chauffeur, having undertaken to keep the leading car in view, felt that his professional reputation was at stake, and was plainly chagrined when Del- afield had revealed the fact that a limousine, instead of a touring car, was the first vehicle he had ahead of him. “That darned limousine must hav cut in ahead of us during the storm Gulick_grumbled as he gradually creased the speed of the machine. “Perhaps,” said Rennison. “It is not unlikely, however. that It was the limousine we saw beside the road when we stopped. “You may be right, but our chances of getting ahead of it aren't any better for that long talk you had with Delafield. If you fellows had been satisfied to go on, after flashing that badge, we'd have been by the limousine and had the touring car in sight by now,” the chauffeur growled disgustedly. “Don’t let that worry you Ren- nison replied. “The information we got {rom Delafield more, than com- “I didn't ge! 4 pensated for the delay. The fact is woman, | She wis Sowng ety the |1 am rather more interested in the in the twenties, 1 should sav - . 'c'¢ |limousine than in the touring car { S ahead of it. Unless I am greatly mis- “Was she veiled?" 0. There wasn't anything over | ke, both are headed for the same Eprnface—or her hat. “In the quick | IR0V mean that, captain & mighty pretty woman, but hee fang | TOWndrow queried in a low voice as was rather pale. She wore a smail | 1o 204 Bis companion settled back dark hat that had a feather in it | M4 ; f he differepnat light T wouldn't tell|yook the papers from the body of A s s meen dark Lolors | Channing. ~Before we started on this out of the car? Pt to get|ride I learned she had been lurcd from her apartment by some one who “No. She leaned forward, and took & mwed look. ot caer oo led "her to belleve sho was. being man sitting beside her seemed tol B} "Ware silent for several draw her back.” “Did he use force?" ments, then the secret service spoke. “No—not that I could see.” “What sort of looki v Wi “Do you think, captain, that the two : ooking fellow was{o¢ g will bo able to hindle this job “Well, he was a square- without assistance?” he asked. clean-sHaven . @sod JooE " '3,’;';‘3' “I think so0,” Rennison answered, with lightish hair. It might be his |confldently. “Our purpose now is not hair was red; I'm not sure as to that. | {0 effect a round-up of suspects. but He wore a plaid golf cap and brown |10 locate a rendezvous and identify raincoat. Inside the coat he had a |the persons who attend the secret secret service badge, and he flashed |Meeting. There is little doubt that, it on me.” following the meeting, Horsford will “He got out of the machine while | F€turr as quickly as possible to he was talking with you?" Washington. It is probable, however, “Yes. Whenever I stop a car for |that we will 4nd it desirable to fol- speeding, at night, I always make the | 1ow one or more of his friends, in people in it step out so I can look |order to make identification complete. ghem over. If I don't size 'em up I|Our course is one of observation, can’t identify them, cah 17" rather than of action.” “In what sort of a light did you| Towndrow lighted a cigar. see them?" “The appearance of the woman out “I have the light. of my motor |here complicates the situation. of cycle fixed so that I can tilt it and |course,” Rennison went on, medita- cover the whole side of a car.” tively. “There can be no doubt that “The woman staved quietly inside |she is in danger. She is in the hands the car while you talked with the|of enemies, and we must afford her P protection. es. I only saw her once—the| “Who is the woman?" time I told you about.” asked, abruptly. “How many persons were in the| Rennison hesitated. . car?” “Miriam Warburton,’ he replied, “The woman and three men. Two |now revealing the name he had of the men were on the front seat.|guarded so determinedly during the One T didn’t see plain enough to iden- |council at the War Department. tify if 1 were to see him again. I| The lighted tip of the secret service can't tell you anything about him. I|man's cigar suddenly grew brighter. got a pretty good 100k at the chauf-| “The Scarlet Tanager!’ he ex- feur, though. He was thick-set, with | claimed. & small, dark mustache. He wore a | “You know her, Towndrow?” Renni- leather cap and coat. son aaked. quickiy. “Did you get the number of the| “No man ever knows & woman,” car®” = Towndrow muttered; then, after a oIt was Md. 942BX. se, he added: ‘“And the Scarlet “Were you told where the car was|Tanager Is the biggest puszle of them headed for?" ol “No, When that badge was flashed | “«what do you mean by that?” Ren- nison asked. on me, I asked no more questions. > The feilow got into the car again. In | "0 e than I am able to explain— than is clear to me,” Towndrow a few seconds it was off like &|more All I can tell you of her is streak.” “Had_you noticed another car| L% iwice, in the last two years, men rvice, working on important speeding on ahead of the limousine?~ { that t¥ R o trails, have come suddenly upon this i R 'Pfi:eka et before 1|WomaR—in circumstances :hx'c". ndi- held up the limousine & touring car | cated that she was involved ' = So0- rent by, but though It wae going at | Spiracy againet the governmenyi, o) % “fairly good clip, T couldn‘t quite |time, however a halt was prompry size it up as speeding, hb,‘.’".fl_ ;-':l:dd‘:lo:::d nu.d ':ur . Tnuicase “You didn't stop it, then! mas dropred aad, *Did you get a-glimpse of tts oc- Do muttered. “You ness of mine, of secret service fel- lows seem to be having s v»I"lmlmg tonight.” e e was about to remoun i cycle when Towndrow apoke,” moter| Stop—wait!” called the secret | > man: then, as Delafield again to him. he added: “What do | an by that? Have you seen | secret service men ure.” replied Delafield, ped the limousine ahead :;x]npn&r I'm not teliin hing u don’t know when I say one of the chaps inside fis e You say it was a limousire?" asked Rennison, who now, for the first time, stepped out of the taxicab. : ‘Brown limousine,” answ. field. “Did you of you. You some- ered Dela- get 2 good look people in it?” Rennison querie Not Tery good. woman, though “What sort of a wor ‘9 v would you describe hersr " 1O¥ at the I saw one was a mo- man Towndrow {iarics and Jineal societ | Harden | Dwight ivete lin {me: {Chafrman sentatives on this committee from th ness 'women in panish War Veterans. ladies' auxil- D e beatty If has rendered to themn: service is mow extended so that thess “ho would harmonize their complexion with their particular shade of beauty can dosotothe bestadvantage. Nowmadein | RACHELL and FLESH A ilesninit e mat shades as well as WHITE session at the Chamber of Com- Send 10c. for Trial Stze room Monday night and with | FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City Lee Harris discussed the | the twenty-fifth annual | WOMEN! 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