Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1923, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1923 —_—— | evidence you tendered at the inquest Vimpressed with the convincing arro-ta week. When he gives a party here | cent patron of boxing in the world, {upon the body of my son-in-law, g ppear to m kance of his challenge and unable|we can'find nothing good enough. He | yice president of the socle:y for the = 5 %! Oliver Hilaite ‘to be a buffoon to find words of reply. They re-|is our most generous client.” 5 | . Francls turned in his‘plase and It might have been ; :;l;e‘dorf;,‘;"r‘;w:_ik‘fi;‘gmg‘:‘rl:;'v‘l’lr\:!l‘:lw";\ “Sir Timothy Brast,” Wilmore re- P'fr ""““"‘:;; Cr;:z‘]’ v‘:,::i"’“;f’l"",';"‘ The Safe and Sane % |looked steadily at this unsought-for | Francis could have sworn that of reciproc N of | beated. “Yes, I have heard of him."|Self-confesse: B S e ‘. . | companion, learning notNing, how- |the glitter of a sovereign malevo- | resentment. They watched him leave | "“why everybody knows Sir Tim-|pulled our legs pretty wel Spread tor your dal.lY . % ‘|over. from the half-moeking smile|lence in the other's dark eyes. If so,|the room, a dignitied, distinguished |oeny." Soto went on eloquently. “He - “I suppose so,” Francis assented imperturbable expression. it was but @ passing weakness, for | figure, sped on his way With marks|{s the greatest Hving poteon of bor : X our son-in-law?" he repeated.|a moment later the half good-|Of the deepest respect by walters|ing e found the s Ton o hox [ abmently. | bread “Do you mean to say that you are|natured, half cynical smile was back | maitres d'hotels and even the man-|international fight.” the fathet r Hilditch's wife?” | again upon the man's lips. er himself. They behaved, indeed,| . | - 0es he often come in alone like|where?” he suggested. “We might . “Widov e othew™ “corrected | ~If so, I am at least a buffoon of |88 both admitted afterward, % d H . - saps il " > rrect s0, s like a couple of moonstruck idiots, | this?” Francis asked curiously. go into the Alhambra for half an A m. | gently have that honor.: You will | parts, the prompt rejoinder. n Ll A v o .y h L By E. PIll”lPS 0ppenhe | sentty, " have that honos.. ¥ou will| purts.s tvas the prompt rejoinder. ad Baaly Mesepeea Either alone” "Soto replied, “or|hour, if you like. = The last act of ‘Wilmore glanced at his watch. “What about moving on Ssome- i , ith a very large party. He enter- o s st opportunity, v 0 .| however, they looked at one another | ¥ - 2 e S Rincors | sare, wasitia moments” sienc | andithe apelll was'bro tains magnificently. ""| " Francis shook his head. studylng the newcomer earn-| “Well, I'm damned!” Francis ex € hocn his name In the paper in (To be continued tomorrow.) i connection with thing h (Copyright. 1922, by Littls, Brown & Co.) frered, ¢ | An impatient Invective was|claimed ~ “Soto, come here at once. Ehe e Lo e Tt ———— | . : i jiols L stified upon Francis' lips.| The manager hastened smilingly to ‘::,';:::kelt}iurya’::tc\rlkv‘::l)WBEk Wilmore! s Irmagarde Richaras, a Mon-| “Finest Table Quality” + ool 8 . but he d his| “Within & few yards of this place, | their table. E “Probably about two months ago,|tana rancher, has sailed for Argentina s \rd at a time, in|liands so that his fing 4 some time before the closing hour to- | “Soto,” Francis invoked, “tell sir/” Soto suggested. “He gave a| WIth a herd of forty goats for a gov- my b fxamifar & time e :,,\,, Dis ,\:.,,,. e wa \ : ht. 2 cunlln‘l:ed. sars | guickly—tell us the name of the gen- | donation of ten thousand pounds to|ernment agricultural school. 4 - —jou dire cand 1 LA e} insane and unreasons 3 urious absence of | tleman has just gone out, and|the Soclety ¥Then keep it to yourself, my Without & doubt. _If I had come in|4Sainst this man. w 3 ore will b disturbance, and | " Boto we ! fellow,” he begged. “like everything | ROR SO0t TT L G 000 Gia” | Piting into his consefence. N here’ will be i disturbunce. un oto was amaz elie T am telllng you tonight. Ihave|tarned a conversation In which Twas|less: he kept hi tone level = = |probubly what you would call acrime| “You dowt know Sir Timothys ; ¢ ex c a|much Interested. ! d. “nor. if you will permit ame cloommitied. Will you use your | Brast, air?” he exclalmed. “Why, ha| The manager hurried away to re- come out of my experlence: changed |much Intere e s nor. it yo Il permit me | s to hunt down the des- | is supposed to be one of the richest |ceive a newly arrived guest. Francis in many ways: e continued, “but.| “Could vou find it convenient: your further acqualntance.” | pe 1 in your own)men in the world! He spends money|and his friend exchanged & wonder icaving ont Wt ohe'sceret’ chaptert| Francls usked with iy politeness | Phe lranger shook ‘his head re-|picturesque | phrascol set your|like water. They say that when he|ing glance, that is the dominant factor W o return to your own table, 3 grettunl; heel upon his neck?” Success ‘may|is in Lngland his place down the| -Father of Oliver Hilditch's wife, Toems up before me. I bring into|iy or not, as you choose?" e wrong” he protested.|bring you fame, and the trall may|river alone costs & taee v life a new aversion, almost a passion, showed no signs of cere bound, In any. case, tc|lead—well, who knows where?" ==Sam T eeis cveusend ponuds: Wilntore obseSvediia\HeImoN I, born in @ teashop the v | know wnother. Shall 1 tell 'you| Afterward, both Francls and An- | nd ministered to by all that after vears.,” he declared, ou why? just declared your- drew Wilmore marveled at them- happened since. 1 have lost that|would be the first to regret the fact|self anxlous to set your heel upon!selves, unable at any time to find any sort of indiffcrence which my pro-[if T did so. This is & momentous|the criminals of the world. T have | reasonable explanation of their con- 2 engenders toward _crims meeting. 1t glves me an opportunitv | the distinction of being perhaps the |duct, for they answered this man am s with the criminal, ssing my deep gratitude to patron of that maligned | neither with ridicule, rudeness nor ' ce, i for the wonderful | cla ¢ living—and my neck is at | clvility. They simply stared at hin 9 longer indifferent as to whether men .\ P do good or evil so long as they do not | [ cross my path. I a e sin. 1 am out to destroy There's a ln:\u < f melodrama in this for you, - re 0 o concluded. with a lttle ‘ . la *but, v God. o st at dge inis : i Just one word (Continued from yesterday.) for the Prevention of Cruelty to” Animals, and they made|* im,a Vice president—in one moment, r. 351515 15 151515151515 15151515 1515151518151615 STANLEY: FerroOSTAT NON BREAKABLE BEGGET \ describes it— cis replied. “It will affect my the flavol' is to this extent. T shall not accept any i after reading the evi- q :, T"feel convinced that the wec- 0 DELICIOUS! d is innocent.” ry . Wilmore ob- 5151515151515151515151515151515151 vou know what it will you? Lawyers aren't i out for a brief " Gesling sure” whether Shredded Wheat is called the world’s standard breakfast doesn't worry m e S dont need the tees, for- | cereal —but thousands eat it also for lunch or as a dessert ! o (0 B Sl “’ for dinner with sliced bananas, berries or other fruits. In QUART SEENOW&ZSO B s S WAL o hatis | making Shredded Wheat we use only the large, plump, i Sokd By All Dealers to happen. Mine is a militant spirit » o 5 heais the utiet of astion meaty whole grains of wheat. Shredded Wheat can be Action, ves, but how? Wilmore gusried “You can't be alware ane made into hundreds of delicious dishes with all kinds of , Keeps]iquidsflhgbotO)‘iC}'Ca]d fendinegacmineorio fruit and all sorts of creamed meats and vegetables. 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