Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1925, Page 35

Herltage—"Gq t inspection?’ |the papers on it. At his elbow stood |course? What I mean is—a chauffeur | when for a moment he closed his Af 12 4 uff ) o h ~ o R onsonse s sntd Bie Willlum slowly. | tray with tantalus and glasses and | soes, too?” cves. Then, as they openca, tmere| ATtEr 12 years’ suffering with constipation, T'b A t . h * Adv nt re “Henry March wants to come down |a siphon. Only one glass had been used.| Sir Willlam made a uound!::etlween e Eihe room all baré, the windows ello: 78 rought asfin re -e e a for the night” “What is 1t?" sald Raymond. @ snort and a laugh; Lady Herltage| barred and uncurtained, the long K “ ALL-BRAN l) h I h f e S onls lng Jane bent forward over her papers.| Her eyes went from her father to [smiled. Both had the air of being S;rel”her (fltblel with their para- gg g G g 2 . No one was looking at her, no one | Henry. pleased to catch Henry out. phernalia . of . gjass retorts, queer, Florida woman Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN will bring = By PATRICIA WENTWORTH was thinkihg of her, but she had felt | Sir Willlam's hand was shaking.| “The chauffeur is Lewis, who was|twisted apparatus, powerful electric ¢ sure relief to you just as it has to o ane mlt S her cheeks grow hot, and was glad | Henry wore a look of grave concern. [ your uncle's coachman here for 25| appllances, and this row of men an- Pr\ feels ten years Mrs. Bevisand thousands of others (Copyright, 1925, by Small, Maynard & Co.) | [0f an excuse to hidg them. “What Is it?" she repeated. years. " Are you going to suggest that | swerlng to thelr names whilst ).21 & er. Nomore Itisa bulk food that doctors reco | She did not know whether she was| #It's Formula ‘A’”—Sir Willlam's | he has been selling Formula "A” to a| Choreer Bach Trom Bis Hist. | oungers mend. It is guaranteed to be per- | very much afraid or very glad. A |volce was just a deep growl. “He |forelgn power? I'm afrald you must X . e called (hn’ N headaches or manently effective, if eaten regu- | . | a % d glanced from the man who ice wi ing unfamiliar but overwhelming |comes here, and he tells me that |think again. £ = nane an oie = = cemed te shake her to the deptha |Formula ‘A’ has been stolen. I've| "Who is Mr. Ember?’ answered it.to ftogaper in his hand. | medicine. JElplon s pirdlise i o be - ~|to. And that's a little thing comi- | Sy, \cas quite unconscious of what [told him to hi face, and I tell him| Sir Willlam exploded A small photogravh was followed by| . 5 EECICRECiDyouT eroca ORly Next day Lady Heritage was deep|Pared to some of the other condi- |yas massing behind her. b That it's & dammned hmpossi.| “Embers my secretary. He's been|a description: “Five feet 7 inches| Think what it means to be ever- BRAN brings sure relicf. in her correspondence, <he sud- | tions. I t an inapector forthem." | "4, o N e mondieritage g my right hand for 10 years, and If|&ray eyes, mole on chin, fair com- lastingly free from the dull, throb- Eat at least two tablespoonfuls denly flashed into zer. 8 “And Alington?" 0 herein8e | * Tije shaking hand fell heavily upon | you're going to make insinuations|plexion, sandy halr.” All correct. He| bing headaches, sallow skin and daily—in chronic cases, with every back he; air. sk e-| Lady Herltage came to a halt by | uickly forward as she spoke and table and made the glasses ring. |[about him, you can lex my house u{f:;&d wa:)h': '1"}‘-1 4 | perpetual tiredness which are con- meal. Try the recipes given on the the room. was | the long, piled-up table. She struck [ dUSEW JOrTARE @8 TS, SROUE ene . sald Raymond— | and make them els e. Why, acol 565 fect 5 inches, dark | gtipation’s toll. But let Mrs. Bevis package. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is @ letter her hand, as she | vith her open hand RARA. you can’'t mean it?” |damn it all, March!—why not accuse ':Om{:!exlan. black hair and eyes, no| tell you her inspiring story: nature’s own way of cleaning the walked she tore | ss and |t Just nan,” she Fa’ bantt oohe T raant i a v b do,” sald Henry, at|Raymond, or me?” X e PP s Words can’t express my gratitude intestine. Made in Battie Creek, across, flung the into | stands for w men have here—put him off, Father; you can |his auletest. 'm afrald there’'s no| “I don't accuse any one, sir. eorge. Kfreraon—5 feet | for Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. For 12 years I Mich. Served at leading hotels and the fire and pushed azing log|stood for, the sucred right of i doubt about It. We have the most| There was a pause, whilst the two|inches, “sallow complexion, brown| suffered with constipation, always tak- S ety i notes down upon them with foot. | vested Interes man eve : satd Sir Willlam again, | Indisputable evidence that Formula |men looked at one another. [t was ing medicine, had dull héadaches and restaurants. Sold by all grocers. 3 p 4 .| wants to alter ? And why | . Y S —w a -|s v v ook ay at last. | € i e or hepas S monthe Jane and Ewber watched her—the should he, when b4 s ““:' ”:_‘m‘r of course—It's an | has been offered to—well, a for-|sir William who looked away at last. I've eaten ALL-BRAN and haven't taken 9 former with some surprise anc a good but he'll have to|¢lEn powe He dralned his glass and got up, 3 one drop of medicine. I've gained in ' | (Continued from Yesterday's Star.s | couldn’t do e told they had deal of admirction, the latter with | i s e war It doestt | Come, confound him! The flush upon Sir Willlam's face | pushing his chalr so hard that it s . weight, my health is 50 improved I feel that odd something which her b e Boil as she made a half-articulate | d¢¢pened alarmingly. Dpon the| gyerturned. IR 20 years younger. presence always called out. She " he went on with Increasing | bristling aray Brows his eyes were ‘ou want to see all the men to| A projected mill in Canada will pro- e swung round, met his eyes and burst ay: you ar of temper hard with anger. He began to speak, | oneckc em. by (hat infernal list of | duce 1,000 tons of wire a day. | acksonville, 1nto speech | »od heavens! I can't very well | broke off, vept his papers to ome | ciui do you? The sooner the better the man I won't have him in|vide and, taking up the tantalus and |4 en;"jor's get it over.” the used glass. poured out @ thicd of | "y 5ier, as the men answered to their O W nte vt eite T"al! | names in the long, bare room which ALL-BRAN o has always been. rd| Tt's Alingtorn—to think that I everjike to smash it all, the whole thing, | ¢ : , called that m friend! 1 wonder | the whole smug sham which we cali | WDt IS practically his own house.” If ther man on this_ earth | clvillestion v It was Kmber, not her father, who e who would trenslate professions of | | saw how frightfully pale Raymond |duantity devotion to one woman, into bare, de- |, Jane stared at her open- had once been the blue parlor, Saturdn 7 : = = = 5 In 4 very 10w blas ke asin: | clousEiank;and’ then axt with tue [ FERL SRS ESER Cie, GRS HLES Conar Satisfaction First Since 1859 \ Watch For «®ng_justice to all women.” e o mred it e | gl SUDDOSE” NOL. glass between his hands, alternately | | J5F0 WS 0 n0" Here his aunt had Spectal 7~ i (4] B g could wake into such vivid | 5 : Gan e sipping i erec 3 - Lo desstn ~ Whht has Lord Arlington done? | {nis. The color burned in Raymond | }’d““[“:"l’,“‘ was fdgeting. . He L ofr:‘::rv‘:!rou:; Interjecting | ) ea to sit doing an_interminable Jergan's Totion, 30 D) (\" ur o g ded ; ¥ ooked at Jane's buck. ¥ . % s ersiuve N ma- i e @sked Mr. Ember, with a slight drawl. the somber eves were somber | v course, he's coming down on| “The information Is, I'm afraig, | embroidery of fruits and flowers upon aell's old Croam, ! Greatest Jane, with a thrill, identified the |« but they held sparks as if from |, el correct canves i Herehe and. Sntiony ned e [ \ Event of esident of the Board of Trade Heiis b : ! | 1a s before the fire, each wit Colgate’s Natu- 2 o eSS e Do Trad d fire ! "“Then he broke off and stared at| Henry's tone, though studiously | lain prone before t . £al Tlot ‘Sonyh, S “Nothing that T might not have 3 & ., his head in a book and his heels wav- T kel ot ot hiave mber touched the hand that was | Jane in. moderate, was extremely firm. “There ol S for 28c. the Season B & ettronly women that are | clonched ut the table's edge. A sort| Lady Heritaxe nodded is undoubtedly a leak and, in view | ing aloft. ~Memorics of Fenimor o BlEK, Com b, = i different, Jeffrey. Men are all th & 5 1 B i vita o | Cooper and Hent filled the place . Fine and Hera of tremor passed over her from head | “Miss Moiloy,” she said. “You can |of Formula ‘B! it is vital that the|CooD 10-818 Seventh Street Will Bring the & | to foot. The color died. the fire was | take half an hour oft.” C4R ] lcak should be found and stopped.” 5 lazgo tosth. 8 8 S S: Glad News to You :‘“” f.’.f':a:d“.‘,'(“f".‘r»;‘_";‘_""‘“h:r‘”" he | gone. With a complete change ‘.\,ri i Ho addressed himsel to Lady on."u"pualv's’v e manner she said: Heritage: long _story! T've been| “ilington was hardly worth all | CHARTER: VIXL r William tells me that all em- D ol jomen inspectors in | that, was he?” Then without a| fenry arrived on the following |Ploves correspond with the list in CeTvAbIe At A o b e Ry b ange of ki but in German: day and was shown straight into Sir | MY Dossession, and that none of them ° . & IWOLIah ihpetios hENeTer i hank you, Jeffrey, the child’s |yilljam's study leave the Inclosure, and that all let- 1 er ln eme an 0 Or are employed. You have no idea of | CYeS Were nearly falling out of her' " paif an hour later Sir William ters are censored. By the way, who are cmploved | You hive no ddes of Inena: Nt was atupldl of ine; [IILTROL rany tna MhANNGnn. Aert iran: Tady ceneorsithems s co are. | These things carry me awa Heiitager s hasa S ler s mber,” growled Sir Willlam. Stewardesses or instance; v Y H I»finr‘rz}.cr» m.rm,u e e e onenEd ondner “-“’“"“"‘1* to «huke hands before he burst out: | Lady Heritage elaborated the re- T ® P iam came in. He s < h cen working on one of the larg I suid you must be told. I take |mark E e e = D on ik on e £ 1d appeared to be in al.) responsibility for your being told.| . Mr. Ember—father’s secretar: W r "1 o L rmy Sam el s | Ereat i 3 |After all, if T am conducting these | She and Henry were both standing, 3 ; Ridiculous business, ridiculous |\ Ol something Is due to me, | With the corner of the writing table assengers’ trays, all | 4 “ A to be carried up | Waste of time. These damned depart- | (hough the government appears to|between them. She saw inquiry in = o firet I ments appear to think I've nothing to | think otherwise. But I take all re- |Henry's face. He sald: . 2 3 vl |think otherwise.” But T take all re- |Henry's face. He sald: =~ = A choice group of the new models at not. 2 anent r. you[do With my time except to answer|sponsibility; I Insist on your being stand, but a ladder that is let | their infernal inquiries, and entertain |told.” “Father, once in a blue moon; I, up and down. Those wretched women |any interfering jackanapes that they | He sat at his littered table, and|when I have any shopping to do, and, had to go up and down it all day [choose to let loose on me.” all the time that he was speaking |of course, Mr. Ember." The_ontine gthing. Jloot of. The Hochd, ot . : ) Fashion's Fads for to Washington’s Juniors : The Spring Coat mode s lavish in the latitude allowed. Their many types are présented here, making choice unusually interest- ing. So whether you prefer your new coat to be a tailored one or one of rich fabric and ornamentation, you may choose accord- ingly to your own dictates and be in the mode. The Spring Coats are colorful—beautifully tailored and lined with fascinating colored silks and other fabrics. . Furs—are prominent in ther trimming—and the new lengths distinguish the vintage of the newest models. The Fabrics Featured — The Furs Shown—Thibe- Suede, velour and fine flan- tine, vicuna and moufflon, in Spring Hats nels. e Are A-Bloom 5 New Hats Arrive! New shapes and colors that ; ek ; girls and bobbed-hair misses y . Depicting Fashion’s Latest Features won’t be able to resist. Of o in Line, Style and Color straw or straw and silk com- 2 : A Group Purchased for Sale at bined. ; Fashionable Coats for Junior Misses it i, o it o0 ; DEViaREEE T K The vivid colors harmonize with 3 . $ 75 i i FTreiey 7 Spring’s new cos- Boyish Tailored . New Spring Fabrics i A ‘ et o tedle Styles and Topcoats All Gay Colored s greens, blues, 5 N shades of tan A g > : \ and the populor Tirst the colors invite you. Then the fleecy, smooth-finished fabrics. Then the smart : / thistlebloom. narrow bindings and trim notched collars of the boyish styles. Or the youthful, loose-hang- [ Thie. styles lean ing folds of the always popular topcoat styles. Colors for all types, and dozens of styles. - toward height, Full lined in every case. Sizes 13, 15, 17. ' claborate trim- (Third Fleor. The Hecht Oo.) b ming preferably high and at the top. \SChOOl Girls’ COdtS * B l 0 0 m e I' Fr 0 C k S Boys, Shil’ts W Felts, Straws, Braids, Combilions These include the various mediums employed to make this sturaing N 2 bevy of Springtime Hats. Every type shape you could d Riac bl 2 95 For Girls 6 to 10 sl .95 $l the collection in small and large head sizes. o Cooe ® included in Choose from these tomorrow. treet Floor—King’s Palace E ks : : Collar attached and neckband They've just arrived! So chipper and They’ll wear splendidly through the styles, of colorfast blue, white or bright with their gay plaids and plain four school months and be just as pretty striped percalfi;deAifviothta:mft?lte- “Po]ly Piel‘ce” Bloomer B 0S s S g I i : ing- ton pongee. 1 colors. Sports and dress styles. Al for vacation wear. Chambrays, ging Rt et full lined. Sizes for girls 7 to 10 and hams and prints. Appliqued or em- res 1 1 10 to 16. Liniderell Sizes 6ito10; g:Ckp-olo collars, Sizes 12°to 14 Dresses fOl‘ Serg (Third Floor, The Hecht Co) %°* (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) RS (Third Floer, The Hecht Co.) $1,98 Full-Fashioned Thread Silk Hose $1.35 Pr. Perfect Quality in Chiffon and Service Weights Spring’s smartest colors—tan, nude, sand, beige, tanbark, gun metal and black—these are shown in this very large and complete assortment of beauti- fully textured hose. The Chiffon-weight Hose made with silk feet and mercerized garter top. The service weights with mercerized feet and top. Street Floor. Imported English Broadcloth Shirts © §].69 This is an especially fine quality that is not to be con- fused with regular sale priced shirts. Well tailored and finished with ocean pearl buttons. Collar at- tached and neckband styles, in white, t@, blue and gray. Sizes 13% to 17. Street Floor - . g Vi d decidedly smart for we and Tater. Now He Wears a Vest With Knickers or Long Ones [ s i s b Vest Suits With 4+ % Vest Suits With der D Two Knickers < , Bk e and Also Susp;n. 9:1' resses , ; Long Pants - . 3 Genuine Linen Dresses; in green, mais, rose and copen, made 51 2.95 $19-85 with white broadcloth blouses. Very similar to the one big sister is wearing. Sizes 8 to 14 years. 1 An innovat.ion inI boys’ wear ‘ A new way to introduce the : Second Floor—King’s Palace that’s sweeping the country. boy to his first long trousers, ’ Every boy is keen about wear- . Long pants for Sundays and ing the vest. big days. : § Boys’ $6.95 and $8.95 NeW CflPS Big boys’ single - breasted, y $ Single - breasted flap - pocket 9 5 c ,loose-fitting styles with full Two_PantS Suits styles that may be worn with collegiate long pants. Also a or without a belt. Two pairs s pair of golf £ kni : L One - piece caps knickers for ; —Redllced! of knickers fully lined, with . in every wanted every day. Cor- every suit. New cassimeres color. Made with s < | z rect in ever and cheviots. Sizes 7 to 17. real leather inside detail. Sizes 1},’; g $5£ (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) * kS bands. Al}mmSl?ils;) & to 18. TR e SRR O 2 values. All-wool fabrics or woolen mix- tures—good in texture, splendid in style and a rare value. - > Vest Suit ' e sui > s - 4-Piece Suit Cassimeres in _blue, brown and gray “)k;‘,"g;d y Sketched \ % pencil stripes. Many shown in Spring e 5 s - ; $19.85 4 & weights. Spizes 7 to 16 years. Street Floor—Boys’ Shop