Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1923, Page 22

_(Continued from Yesterd: “Mr. Ledsam.” he said, ®ome little time ago, that so far as this particular case was concerned I had no confidences to share with you 1 am sorry that you saw that leiter. Since you did. however, 1 hope you will not take it as a liberty from one in my position if 1 advise you most strenuously to do pothing might impede the course of the law. Good day, sir CHAPTER XXIV. Francis, in that pleasant half hour before dinner which he spent in Mar- garét's sitting room, told her of the dogs’ home near Wardour street. She #istened sympathetically to his de- ription of the place. I had never heard of it,” she ac- knowledged, “but I not in any way surprised. My father spends at least an hour of every day, when he’ down at Hatch End. amongst the horses. and every time a fresh crock is brought down. he is as interested s though it were a new toy “It is & remarkable trait in a very remarkable character,” mented. “I could tell you many things that would surprise’ you,” Margaret con- tinued. “One night, for instan when we were staying at the Sar tuary, he and T were going out to dine with some neighbors and he heard a cat_mewing in the somewhere. He stopped the ¢ out himself, found that the been caught in a trap, released am Francis com- and sent me on to dinner alone whilst | he took the animal back to the vet- erinary surgeon at the Walled House. $He was simply white with fury w e was tying up the poor thing's leg. { couldn’t help asking him what he Mould have done if he could have found the farmer who set the trap. $e looked up at me and I wa ‘I should have killed aid—and I believe he meant | the very next day | aw And, Franc we were motoring to London and a terrible acciden A motor biey- clist came down a side d at full speed and ran into a motor lorry. M her got out of the car. helped them lift the body from under the wheels | of the lorry and came back ahso- lutely unmoved. ‘Serve the silly young fool right!” was his only re k. He was so horribly callous 1 could scarcely bear to sit by understand that * he admitted . was u knock at the door. garet glanced at the clock. 5 ly dinner can't be served al- e exclaimed. in Very much to their surprise, it was Sir Timothy himself who entered. He was in evening dress and wearing several orders, one of which Franci noted with surpi “Come i, “Hed re cockta’ my way to ary dinner, I thought inflict’ myself upon you for er feet. mz hostess.” the things She took up the silver receptacle, shook it vigorously and filled three glasses. Sir Timothy accepted his and bowed to them both. 1y best wishes.” he sald. “Really, wheil one comes to think of it. how- ever much it be against my inclinations 1 scarcely gee how 1 shall be able to withhold my consent 1 believe that you both have at hea air for domesticity This d the thought of your tete- e dinner, almost touches me.” 't make fun of us, father, t begged. “Tell us wh 11" that splendo shrugged his shoulders. month or &0 ago.” he explained, T was chosen to induct a scion of royalty into the fighting it 1s indulged in at the 1 Sporting Club. This, 1 sup- my reward—an invitation to something in the nature of a dinner, which, to tell you the truth forgotten until my secretary d it out T have grave fears of misbehaving m Ledsam here knows. habit of truthfulnes new acquaintan Ho must hope for the best Ledsam, in case you s Eotten, 1 have spoken about the '99 Cliquot “Shall we see you here late garet asked er Fran mured his thanks. shall probably Hateh End." Sir variou down there which ar Just now—preparations for my party. Au revoir. - A delicious cocktail, but inclined to resent the Angos- especially to to Hedg s had mur- return direct to Timothy little matters estin sauhtered out, after a glance at the clock. They heard his footsteps 25 he descended the stairs. “Tell me, what manner of & man is your father? Francis asked im- pulsively. “I am his daughter and I do not know,” Margaret answered. “Before he came, I was going to speak to you of a strange misunderstanding w has existed between ug and which has just been removed. Now I have a fancy to leave it until later. You will not mind?”" “When ou choose,” Francis as- sented. “Nothing will make any dif- ference. We are past the days when fathers or even mothers count seri- ously in the things that exist be- tween two people like you and 'me, who have felt life. Whatever your father may be, whatever he may turn out to be, you are the woman I love— you are the woman who is going to be my wife.” She leaned toward him for & mo- ment. “You have an amazing gift,” she whispered, “of saying just the thing one loves to hear in the way that convinces." Dinner was served to them in the smaller of the two dining rooms, an exquisite meal, made more wonderful still by the wine, which Hedges him- &elf dispensed with jealous care. The presence of servants, with its re- straining influence upon conversation, was mot altogethier unwelcome to Francis. He and Margaret had had so little opportunity for general con- versation that to discuss other than personal subjects in this pleasant, leisurely way had its charm. They spoke of music, of which she knew far more than he; of foreign travel, where they met on common ground for each had only the tourist! knowledge of Europe, and each was anxious for a more individual ac- quaintance with it. in books which délighted him, 'a knowledge of games which promised 2 common resource. It was only whilst they were talking that he realized with a shock how young she was, how few the years that lay be- tween her serene schooldays and the tempestuous years of her married life. Her schooldays in Naples were most redolent of delightful memories. She broke off once or twice into the language, and he listened with de- light to her soft accent. Finally the time came when dessert was set upon the table. “I have ordered . coffée up. im -the little sitting room again,” she sald, & little shyly. “Do- you' mind, would you rather. bave.it here “I much prefer it ther: her. They sat before an. apen:window, looking out upon some elm trees in the boughs of which town sparrows twittered, and with a background of roofs and chimneys. Margaret's coffes was untasted, even her ciga- rette lay “unlit“by “her-sfd& Thers mm of $he oldxhorron-upon- told you,' which | s almost | Tittle | you | understanding of | state ! to me this afternoon. | a distressing | Mar- | ich | She had tastes her face. The fingers which he drew In his were cold as jce. You must have wondeted some- | times,” she began. “why I ever mar- | ried Oliver Hildite! | “You were "very young.' he. re- | minded her, with a little shiver, “and | very inexperienced. 1 suppose he ap- pealed. to you in some way or| another.” 1 “It wasn't that,” she replied. *“He came to visit me at Eastbourne, and he certainly. knew all the tricks. of ! { making himself attractive and agree- {able. But he never won my heart never even seriously took my 1 married him bécause I b doing so I was obey my father's wishes.” Where was your father at the time, then?” Francis asked. | In South America. Oliver HHditch was nothing more than a discharged | employe of his, discharged for dis- | honest He had to leave South, America within_a week to escape | prosecution, and on the way to| Europe he concocted the plot which very nearly ruined my life, He forged a letter from my father. begging me. | if 1 found it in any way possible, to | listen to Oliver Hilditch's proposals, | d hinting guardedly at a very | rious financial crisis which .it was | in his power to avert. It never oc- | curred to me or to my chaperon o | question his bona fides.” He had lived under the same roof as my fathe nd knew all the intimate detai his life. He wi very clever and 1| suppose 1 was a fool. 1 remember | thinking 1 was doing quite a heroic | tion when I went to the registrar | with him. What it led to you know { There was a moment's throbbing | silence. Francis, notwithstanding his | deep pity, was conseious of an ove whelming sensation of relicf. She ed for Oliver Hilditch! | pretended to! He put rught into words. You never cared for him, then?" [ 1 tried to.” she replied simply. “but 1 found it impossible. Within of our marriage I hated him.” | ancis leaned back, his eyes half | was the sonnrn\u] the hooting of | motor cars, close at hand the rustling | 1 faint wind in the elm trees. 1t a wond rful mament wh which The nig h he had grappled so he had overthrow st still sometimes alked by his side, had lost its chief | and most potgnant terror: - She had | been tricked into the marriage. She had never cared or pretended to care. The primal horror of that tragedy | which he had figured so often to himself, see 4 .to have departed with tile thought. Its shadow must ways remain, but in time his con- science would acqui in_the pro- nrouncement of his rea: It was the han 1ot any_human hand, which had slain Oliver Hijlditch, ! What did yvour father say when he discovered the truth?” he asked He did not know it-until he came ingland the day that Olfver acquitted.” My husband ided that he had a spe- bag goin out to South America. 5o he took away all the letters 1 w to my father, and he took care that I received none cxcept one or two which 1 know now were mail { tal, | had not left, TR S EVENING 'STAR,'-WASHmeN D forgeries. He had friends in South | Shepland. your coadjutor in- various works of philanthropy, you recognize, of course? ing to you, Ledsam, that I am very much afraid of Mr. Shopland. not at all sure that he has warranf for my arrest in his pocket. The detective came a.little further into-the light. ill-fitting "dinner suit. a soft-fronted shirt of unpleasing design, & collar of the wrong shepe, and a ‘badly ar- America himself .who: helped him— one & typist in my father's office, of whom 1 discovered afterward—but that really doesn’t matter. He was a wonderful master of deccit. Francis suddenly took: her hands. He had an overwhelming desire to escape from the miasma of those ugly days, withtheir train of attendant thoughts and epeculations. “Let us talk about ourselves” he whispered. After that, the evening glided away incoherently, " with \no sustained con- versation,” but with -an increasing sense of well being, of Boothed nerves and happiness, flaming seconds of passion, signposts of the wonderful world which lay before them. They sat in the cool silence until the lights of the returning taxicabs and motor Cars begame more freauent, until the stars crept into the sky and the yel- low are of the ‘moon stble up over the tops ‘of the ‘houses. Presently they saw Sir Timothy's Rolls-Royce glide up to-the front door.below. and Sir Timothy himself enter the house, fol- lowed by another mam whole appear- ance was somehow familiar. our father has changed his mind,” Franeis observed. “Perhaps he has talled for some- thing.” she suggested, “or he may want to change his clothes before he goes down to the.country.” Presently, - hawever, there was a knock at tHe door. Hedges made his diffident. appearance. “I beg your pardon, addressing Francis. “Sir Timothy has been asking if you are still here. He would be very glad if you could spare him a moment in the library.” Francis rose at once to his feet. “I was just leaving.” he said. “I will_look in at the library and see Sir Timothy on my way out.” sir.” he began. CHAPTER XXV. Sir Timothy was standing-upon the hearthrug of the very wonderful apartment which he called his library. By his side, on a black marble pedes- stood a small statye by Rodin Behind him. lit by a shteld electrie light, was a Vandyck, “A Portrait of a Gentleman Unmknown,” and Francis, as he hesitated for a moment upon the threshold, was struck by assud- den quaint likeness befween the face of the man in the plotiare, with his sunken cheeks. his - supercilious mile, his narrowed but powerful eves, to_the face of Sit Thnotay him self. There was sométhipg of the ame spirit therey—the -lawless buc- cancer, perhaps the criminal. “You asked fer me, Sir Timothy, Franels said. 4 Sir Timothy smiled: “I was_-fortunate to find that you he answered I want you to be prefent at this forthcoming interview. You are to a certain ex- tent in the gante. 1 thought it might amuse you" Francis for the' first time was aware that his host was not alone. The room, with its odd splashes of light. was full of shadows. and he saw now that in an easy chair a little distance away.from Sir Timothy, a girl was. seated. Behind her, still standing. with his hat in_his hand, was a man. Francis recognized them both with surprise “Miss Hyslop!” he exclaimed She nodded a little defiantly. Timothy smiled hi" he said. oung lady. without Sir ou know the & ot .For Complicated * © Glasses ClaflinOptical Co. .45 2tee. /CHASE- ¢! Snowier Clothes—No Rubbing § AT ALL DON'T twist yourself around a washboard; stop fussin’ and fumin’ over hot steaming tubs. Soak your clothes clean Chase-O and water soft. in 15 minutes with bar soap—powder or flakes. No more washboard-rub- bing. Use less soap. - Makes hard Blues as it washes. Won't streak. A-1 MANUFACTURING CO., Philadelphia Use Chase-O in Your Washing Machine replied. | 1 | Just Fits a Sardine A sardine sandwich made of Tak-hom-a Bis- cuit is the neatest you ever saw. when you bite it. and red end seals. Tak-hom-a Biscuit splits-intwo and makes a sandwich that is easy to eat. SO Does not break in pieces like a square qr-ckgr All the crispness and none of the crumble. . Sold always in the red package with the blue very pleased with himself. 4 came .on. here, Mr. Ledsam, at Sir . Timothy’ e should .like you to understand,”. added. with a covert glance of warn- “that. T have been devoting every | effort,. during the last few days, to the discovery of your friend’s brother, Mr. Reginald Wilmore.” am very glad to hear it Francis replied, shortly. is one of my greatest friends.” “I_ have come to the conclusion,” the detective pronounced, young man has been abducted, and is boing detained at the Walled. House | gagged and imprisoned? aainst his.will for some illegal pur- other respects,” said, I do not mind confess- | selectin, one I am not dangerous.’ He was attired in an He secrned, nevertheles: shall do. ed front. he sat brother “The_boy's ected of sus) Tl ‘that . the Sir Timothy | naj Iy “Sir Timothy, with some anger in hi clines to take me serlously. I gan, of gourse. apply for & search warrsnt, as ut It occurred to ‘me’ to ope of those cases which tould be better dealt with, up to a,certain 1 point, without recourse ities of the law. Sir Timothy, whe.had 1it his ciga rette, presented a w! You'll like this bev- erage as surel sunshine and as esh airmakeyou thirsty. It is a istinctive blend of cheicest products from na- ture — pure and wholesome holly undisturh- “What I cafninot qiite understand “is the e fon, retching. out . his a cedarwood box of ci his man have watched him very closely on the way here, but I could see no signs of mental aberration. I do not think, at any rate, that he Is " Shopiand ‘ expldined to the extrem gt nfeaning of that word ‘abduction’ *Why should 1 be of forclbly ess dnd worthy ydung ‘man from his_regular -avo % term 4t abdpétiog him, which [ pré- sume means keepfag him bound-dnd yqung ‘men: ‘T do not ‘ever care ‘for 3 olets of youris men. | I ama-nor gregarious person, but I JFULY =16 1023, - think 1. would go 8o far, ems quite young women. Satisty my therefore, I beg of you. Frapcis ned his lips, tone, ‘‘de- vened. son, sir,”” he Zforgotten tha law. or even to afford explanatio: ‘behavior. I have wal 14, “but it is I am an offi With' ‘me in w different sp Yor a search warrant.” he added, with a bow toward Miss Hyslop, “as to say -that I prefer the soclety of curiosity, For what reason do you suppose that I have been concerned ir the disappsarance of this Mr. Reginald Wilmore?" but Shop- land, with e warning. glance, ‘inter- “I Work. qometimes as a private per- not to be cer of the It is not for us ta state motiv ns for our hed your house at Hatch End, Sir Timothy; and I h gome to the conclusion that unl you are willing to discuss thi s mat! irit, T am Justified - in asking the -magistrates removing a and, 4s you sales of carcass heef in faipmrs shipments ‘w0 xg“h.m conts chnts per pou 1'do not. eat out,_rany * "pou . —Advertisement. Delicious and 'Refreshing ‘The Coea-Cola’ Company, Atlants, Ga. Taking an Extraordinary Plunge! £F 4 T 90 t0 60% OFf! Group 1--- 2,500 pairs that were $4.50, $5.95 and $8.50, now. Group 2--- :3,500 pairs that were $5.95, $8.50 - . none reserved! ) LL our Women's . White Kid Shoes—All White Bucks and Nu- bucks —All White ‘Reignskin Low':Shbeé “gvet'y vacation activ- —All Color-trimmed ‘White Shoes -:?afl our - ‘many styles fqr ity“-now arranged in- and $10, now - - thres great groups at $2.50," $5 ‘and $7.50. e At all our sfiores. pairs that were. . 2,500 ‘ s - $8.50,$10and $12.50. s " Cor.2th & K Sts " 414 9tk St. “Ciry Club Shop" .+ 1914.16 Pw. Ave. $I318.G St B 1 233 Pa: Ave. SE (To be continued tomorrow.) Prices realixed on Swift & Company d averaged 16.11 ! I ! { Senator, Back From Russia, clines to Discuss Trip. BOSTON. July 16—United States Senator Brookhart of Iowa, returned yesterday on the steamship President Polk after his trip to Russia to study the soviet regime. 'He refused to discuss his .impressions .of Russia. . De- soviet RESORTS. MARYLANL. ON WEST RIVER A ke Bay. Boating, bathirg. fshing: . cosl braeses., spacious porches, big oven dining room, modern convenienc cellent fopd, for dancing; Ge | Write for ' book Mrs. Sati Shady Side, Md. Phone West Ri HOTEL, T, 3 HOBES, GEORGE Proprietor. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return Sunday, July 22 Similar Excursion August 5 SPECIAL TRAIN . Washington. . Standard Time. Returning . Philadelphia . Chester..... . Wilmington. Consult Ticket Agents | Baltimore & Ohio R. R. | SIBRAH _APTS., BRADDOCE HEIC g Md., completely fur. apts.. 4 rooms, bath: & rooms, bath, electric stoves: moderate pr S Phone’ Braddock Mrs. JENN BIN Mrs. JENNIE A. NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH, BPEND YOUR VACATION AT LETCHMO! . Washington ave. ~and Philadely lovely rooms; home cookin) —__OCEAN CITY, MD. ___ MT. PLEASANT Ocean front. Hot an. Cold Running Water. Excellent Table. 8. M. MASON. . Ocean Fromt, American Plan. T. W. TAYLOR h is, Comfortable, Bomeliks sur The Dennis, Sonfoehi. batits s table. View of ocean and bay. rates. Mrs. R. J, DI HOTEL HAMILTON | QCEAN FRONT 3. L. MASSEY & BON _COLONIAL HOTEL ; Tunning water in every room ooklet. Ownership m: tings Hotel Newest botel o St s T ent_rooms and private bat rs. GEO. B. CON Mrs. CHAS. LUDLOW. & Toor, airy roo Over The Del-Mar ¢, 57 woes "o Homelike. Rates reasonabie. Mrs. B. 1 CARE You Could Close | Your Eyes And know you were drinking Gand G | Ginger Ale— —so uniformly good is it. It has flavor all its own and zip that ‘'makes it sparkle and phiz refreshingly. It's well worth while specifying—G and G—when you order Ginger Ale—be- cause it the best of all il:]ands—pure and health- At grocers and del- icatessen —served at the good fountains— or ordér a case from us direct. 6& G Bottling Co, Phone Main 7637 i Insure Your Car From Harmful Friction SHERWOOD BROS., Inc. . Phone Lincoln 7558 Do_Your Feet Hurt? When shoes pinch or corns and bunions ache, get a package of| |Allen’s Fopt-Ease, the antiseptic,| |healing powder to be shaken into the shoes. It takes the-sting out of Corns, Bunions and Calluses.! |and gives instant relief to Smart- |ing. “Aching, Swollen Feet. At |night when your feet ache and burn ' from_ excessive dancing or alking, sprinkle - some Allem's Foot-Eane in the foot-bath and you | will solve your foot troubles. | Over 1,600,000 pounds of powder for the Feet were. used by our |Army and Navy during the war. i Sold~ everywhere. Trial Package 8. Foot-Ease Walking Doll FREE. Addre: ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, Le Roy. N. Y. 1 2 - Adrertisement RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ._Owner-Prop. Bathing. AKE On Boardwalk. Hot El cold rusning water. Gol and tennis. C._H. _TIMMONS. Atlantic Hotel Oves 3uoe 2. ocess front, 2nd yr. under present mapagement. Private baths, musle, dancing._C W. PURNELL, Prop. & Mg: Tiunning_water in evers The Belmont ot Tais S { Coo delightful rooms. Rates ressonavle. L. |R. HEARN THE “IDYLWILD.” Boardwalk. . Best service. DR. E. I AM._Ownership Manag COTTAGE excellent table; bathing Phane 76. ON BOARDWALA. Ocean front dining room. nr table. ON Best L Hbotel and Cottages. Ocean front Orohestra. Ballroom, Gr SHADY SIDE, Washington wing. | excelled home cooking. T. M. HUS | Side. Md. Tel. West Ricer 202 i VIRGINIA. | “NORTH HILL” A eoloniar resort nea andosh river; valley, scenery: shaded ground, drives. . ewimming: new baths a {aren, - ifrvalias or fuberc: 0 $18 per week. | Castieman.” Berryville. Va 75 OCEAN VIEW { ROANOKE COTTAC T and 4 room aparfume Tuemo: nountain VA ISHED Am. Flan, $16 Up Weekly. "COLONIAL "HOTEL Exclusively situsted fn whole block of shads wn, With gradugl slope to beach and board at t pier; extensive play rounds, won: ew of ‘the Potomac, ek ric lghts. bathe, & orchestra. sait wates | pathing from hotel er bath, dancing, te nis, Tiding horses, ‘garage. artesian water aud This _resort 51 Owner_and Mgr ORKNEY SPRINGS. VA. 2800 feet elevation: {table the best: golf. riding. danci wimming and wineral spring. nd baths; reasomabie rate | k. l._COCKRELL, Pre VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, :ldlewlfile_Cottage . Pra \ stex’ walk to Ca {countrr club ind go large, airy © | epacious verandas: o< pts {ing faciities unsnrpassed i HARPERS rER v. I~ HILL TOP HOUSE { HARPERS FERRY, W. VA ty years under same mansgement, { with the reputation On account of Sunday crowds. when conven ent, please phone for Sunday dinners. WVETT. Pro caol tenuis. American p { Over t fetor. High Elevatfon—Large Porticos—s Tennis—Excellent_Service. A. P. Daniel, dy Lawns American Plan Prop. ATLANTICCITY.N.J. Theideal American plan hotel directly on the ocean front. o Arkansas Aves.. 14 {rom Million B At o e ‘with meals—-Witnout running water 315 to $17; SREHTA R i Fresh etables sea foah daily. Orrh-;‘ d d . Lars hes. 75 he 1 Surt bathers, Garage, Boowlet. Wen. I, Haslett Grand Atlantic Hotel VIRGINIA AVE. (STEEL PIER). Caj Widest and Most Popular Avenue ‘Largest_Totel off _the. Beachfront ALL "CONVENIENCES. 'AUTQ BUS. GOLF PRIVILEGES Rate $4.00 up. 0. D. PAINTER. Prop. otel Lorairn 'St. Charles Pl. & Beach. Fresh and sea water baths; run. water In rooms; elev. Buper'r tuble: mod. rates. Coach at trains. A. E. Wagner. Prop. W. R. Layton. Mgr. Tenn. ave. Beaumont, (50 10 L., $1.50 up dly. Pt Sk H. L &E BEACH HAVEN, N. J 3. The only resort on the Jersey Coast that COMBINES perfect bathing, alwass good fish- ink, with a miodern ‘hotei and gives sure relief from Hay Fever besides. Booklet. Five tennls courts. "Now open. RB. F. ENGLE, Mgr. ~REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. T H Geean_front. Hotel Henlopen oo, fromt ] rates families. Bookie. with map. Paved road a1l way. Clean.-safo besch. Best food. Same manage: PENNSYLVANIA 5 PFLEAURST INN, Strondsburg, Pa. uglpfll!.w: 18th season; croquet, :Afmh( B-acre lawn; old shade, 300-ft. veranda; ; beoklét. - W. M. BURNETT. julla® ELAWARE WATER GAP, KITTATI Delaware Water Ga; ow open. 1923 special Orchestra, golf, tenn Leading hotel. Capacity, 500. a carte grill. MERE, PA. EAGLES MERE, PA, The _summer resort that fs different, becaise’ it combines mountain and sea: r'.,. ‘conditions with unique surround- Beachand temperate water ke of the Eagles afford splen- 2,200 feet above sea level. One of the finest 18-hole gOIf courses in_America For bookiet and rates write THE RAYMOND L. B. C. List. Manager; THE LAKESIDE John 8. Kirk & Son THE CRESTMONT INN. . ‘Willism Woods, Manager - THE FOREST INN, . Hemea V. Yeager, Manager of the @id bath, ishing, saddle horses. | Booklet. | EUROPEAN HOTELS. 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Phone Main 1005, District Ex- press Co. 2 SPECIAL KATER | To Columbus or Akros, Ohio. ‘From New York | to Washington. {RED BALL TRANSIT CO. NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD MOVERS. 4 Woodward Bldg. Majn 2i62. g SMITH’S [ TRANSFER & STORAGE LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS Mooern FIREPROOF suiLbiN E CRATE, PACK AND SH! PHONE NORTH 3343 1313 YOU STREET N.W. I_'n'ovmo STORAGE | KRIEG'S RESS e 3