Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1924, Page 27

THE EVENING ST WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1924. 27 had been their first stake. Kendrick |stake of winning back, of making| “You did? Ah! So that was why|no sarcoms, no danger, that she is|she made for herself fame and for- FBEE nofl HORSE H-WORIN bs Mictesatull Fooa: she refused?" healthy and whole—that I but lied | tune. That is all.” " Polk Miller's Ll - But it was not. etuned whatr: to her; and— Kendrick's heart and brain were : amous uu Lapierre smiled. “That sounds like | «To marry me. She had you." Now Lapierre was done. He looked | a book of good resolutions,” he said.| Now Kendrick began to understand.| Kendrick interrupted. *“What do|leaping. Elise did not kfow! o up and down the table and suddenly | “Perhaps—but even good resolu-|“So you are the doctor! The Kindest|you mean? What is all this about?'| He said: “This, monsieur, is news| Book on Dis « smile curled his thin 1ips, a smile | tions are sometimes true.” man in the world* But |, Lapierre turned slowly. “Don'tyou|to me. And now I am going to re- | eases of | Which was wholly mirthless. Yes? Laplerre nodded. = F e nape. hesi. |Xnow? I dared not face her and sce | quest that you favor me by accepting | also care, feed~ He gathered all his remaining | Lapierre studied him. He was,|8he would not marry me. e os-| her eyes staring accusation at di i 5 e ing and breed money—25 francs—and staked the | Kendrick saw, now very ¢ool and col- | tated. “Tell me—if you loved a Yomi| . “She has tola me nothing,” said|@ iittle loan until you are in a posi- | ing an & & zero, lected. an with all your heart, and soul and | wendrick. “But perhaps you will tell [ tion to repay it. I hope you will not | ing With Symp- Thirty-six to one—on zero! On the| I like you,” Lapierre'’s words as- | might, would you lie to get her? me yourself.” misunderstand.” tom Chart and = | bottom of all—he whose life and|tonished Kendrick. “l have seen you| Kendrick did not answer at once.| Laplerre hesitated. “Perhaps 1 It was better | whose hopes were at zero often—with her, and 1 have tried to | “I think," he said at last, “that is a | wijl." [ X No. 15 turned up! dislike you. But I don't.” question only the gods themselves| Then he told Kendrick of the death | good. 1 will take it." He gripped E ©S| Lupierre took a deep breath. He| *He Kendrick was bewildered. |could answer. Certainly 1 would not | entence, and added: “It was to get|the wad of notes in his left hand, and ; ) he had a win He was|got to hix feet and turned away from | “Why, yes. Elise Duchanfer—La|condemn any man for any decision |hers I thought she would wish to in- | added: oW gat back und find, Her W the possessor of a very large|the table, very calmly and slowly. | Phalene: [sum of mon . One Year to Live By JOHN HUNTER Lapierre smiled. “You are very Five francs—10 fran: h he might make in cornection with it.” | sure Marthe's future, and wvould | perhaps ter all, she does nof guy = | Kendrick. moved by a sudden im-| Of course, thought Kendrick, every-| RLapierre took a deep breath. “That|marry me. Afterward I could have|kpow." Your dog's helthWrite us tally Kendrick * | pulse, got up and followed him. body knew La Phalene. There would [is what I thought you would say.|explained the diagnosis was wrong— | POLK MILLER DRUG ¢0. INC. oniricl % 1 E | goldtpierre halted at a seut et under | naturally be a little of reflected glory [ Well, you will know, of course, that|] had made a mistake. But instead | 1358 E. Main 0 oo INC. e piles of notes and Brune A e o lost|some palms in a quiet path by the|attaching to himself as her constant|I did it, that I sacrificed my profes- — Nel's Cor e ORI P e Onece he and re- | Avenue des Spelugue: companion. sional honor because of her. With —_—nmm————— ! . ol y hed | He hurried over and sat down be- | | S = and named him as one - With 30 franes in f f him he ;xdv- him. Lapierre looked around at . e ' 4 im | y | Kendrick indicated the phial, i o had ved @ portion of his Kendrick, lurking at a distance. | Lapierre went on. “Of course, when | the lie told I could not practice any A rick could ng him take something from his|1 loved her she was but Elise Ducha- | more. She did not realize that. Of > et and examine it intently. It|nier, the dresser of that detestable | course, she knows now. With all that whom Monte Carlo had set it Yorayed who found the hell from 5 That is not the best stake to « at Lapierre [ throw, monsieur,” he said. “There i ith them lalwayk a last and a better—It is the Tomorrow: The Call. s something very small, «nd in the | Lolette. You would not know her | wealth her first action would be to The luck, the K. what vou wili ening twilight Kendrick could | then.” consult a specialist, and she must petered out - . they | hardly identify it. He coneluded at| “I knew her in those days, t0o.” have known long since that there is & rakes. | lust thut it was a little phial, and in- and van- | stantly realized its meaning. chair and found himself diagonally opposite Dr. Lapierre. had more than once not Combined in the most delicious drink you ever tasted s. his lofty ¢ weakness s lips, his on the rre was franes th Ken it STUDENTS s ine™ " averase people. 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