Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 18

18 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925. B R R T T R R R T P T N R St A i i 4 URE HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY ¥ Exile of the Acadlans. BY J. CARROLL MANSFIELD. |AIDED BERGDOLL FLIGHT: U 3 7 STECKER PLEADS GUILTY, & < of United States Authority R @ v S\ \ & R, 5 ; : "‘y’:",?'fl'xfl HIA, March 18.—Eu Lecturer on Christian Sci- 7 N2 R ! N wENAL SV, .7 | X7 (e S ence Says Church Eventual- ! (RS : v g =y : 2 ‘ p A 1 1 5 e ly Will Have One Banner. A 4 St Y § Zaal P 4 ‘ i A f'" ) | Bersdoll betor: b,'""’r';fa']'d!:’v Reunion an opposing majority scientists with the ad- 1IN 1713, UNDER THE TERM OF THE TREATY OF UTRECHT] i ey / 3 THE MRENCH PRONINCE oF 2 Jas Y MANSFELD, 72 o Qfi“’“‘ ::EICE:;"_D ::ED [ F\s A RESULT OF THIS UNREST, WHEN FRAN BIP\ AcAbIANS ENDURED MUCH SURFERING enth and L GLANI lAb N HE MALORITY OF THEM REFUSED TO AND ENGIAND WENT TO WAR,IT WAS DECIDED| |IN EXILE AND LATER MANN RETURNED TOo RE" - 2 Eh GhFistIAD O AN wiRE | | WPAR ALLEGIANCE TO THE KING OF | |10 REMOVE THE ACADIANS AS AMBASURE OF | [BUILD THEIR RUINED HOMES. ropeatedty, while in Germany, urs ) maHE o B PRENCH Anp| | ENVEIAND, AND SCORPRD ATSIIx THOR SAPETY (1165). ———* THIS PATHETIC HAPPENING IS THE THEME Bergdoll to return and face pun s ‘; EED UMDER ENGLISH OF THEIR ENGLISH OVERLORDS. SEVEN THOUSAND OF THESE UNFORTUNATE oF LONGFELLOW'S POEM " EVANGELINE."— * et & PEOPLE WERE TORMN FROM THEIR HOMES AND onstration, and on a scale @925, 8Y THE MCCLuE NEWSMPER SynpicATE , —— » RU) ¥ B Wi 3 SCATIERED AMOMNG THE AMERICAN COLONIES . o SSACRE AT FORT WILLIAM HENRY. enough ) s humanity . the rative Christian irt of jerk: At last he said in a con- [tion and all that it invol B ink on the top of the fifth pag | stratned voice: was 1o change In his impi ace. | smudge so fresh that the Popular ldeal. A ° b o Ad | —und ar The web of his plan was |had not vet e k. a ioub ha moe | “Very we said Piggy briskly. | Like some accurate machine, his|meant two things ). 4 p- CASIONISNINGAAUONTUYE | .55 i s, i, oo ke, "y, s’ machioy i, s S, oy, Vg Sop e ARt ‘vm that you have shaved and re- |threads and wove era hifiton new | had only been gone an hour or two- . ! | mm;-u r % combination | that at the outside, probably less. fJ Smlth By PATRICIA WENTWORTH datters is ¢ obso-| Molloy himself was no loss. His| In the moment that passed before | ete; anc e plac 1d be filled a dozen times|I 2 3 s down, Mr. Mol- | 0 ane (Copyright, 1925, by Small, Maynard & Co.) Totensng ‘!‘f;,,i',f iErellines Saased Lover, &a th Asy Hownt Ghar B coutd) e L | grave?” do, unless he had gone straight to ¥ | Yes, I've come back.” A pause—|the police, he could be n-m;m? - bee n ssize judge | 2 SR < e | g Tultin- " this ; reached and silenced. And Ember o 2 ine ig and | __(Continued from Yesterday's Star.) |one of the most serious which I have | Ul - ‘i'«‘"“.‘},‘fiwf fiaaban Con LI SRE R i | wig ever had to deal with. Sir Willlam | P’ e , the e £ he mea e e just a le'nod, opened i like Inst Aoioitiasbipotnsbicel | i 3 abroad again | Stralght to the police. If he meant just a little nod, opened case to you,” he sald. “Government is not involved, but Sir Willlam has | ingland is dis. |0 Sell them, he would set about it|a safe that stood in the corner, push- | become Incompetent to control 1 i Jle—but, of course,|With a certain regard for appear-|ed the papers into it, and pocketed | puts a certain very Important and |household and incapable of perce c that I couldn’t go on being |@Pces. There would be pourparlers,|the key confidential piece of work into ‘the |that a dangerous conspiracy i; the are too many legal com- | S0me dexterous method of approach vas a If that he found hands of an eminent man, a man of | carried on under his roof. s not | plic it wasn't fair on|Which would save his face and leave now been | European reputation and unblemished | only the matter of the stole r- | Henry.” Ll A Ao G\ sk ency jexivy s B ter It is il- | probity. Evidence comes to hand of [ mula. Your report of a hidden labo- | “Hanry" observed Plggy, “was be-|Shecked over in his mind the fouf or i spot where J hien things entirely incompatible with the |ratory certainly tends to corrob oming the object of most particular|fl¥® Places to which Molloy might |been stz when he a common ecy and other conditions which | the very grave allegations made by e chmaking mam- |Nave retreated. Then there was the e ed the laboratory the evening e an honorable obligation. Worse |Miss Molloy. A situation so entirely S O fnat hig|money. That they must have; but - looked at it for a long suspicions of illegality and con- |sSerious justifies me in demanding the e be oy high for some |Molloy, once found, could be scared|t ety thoug ly before MOTHE spiracy. Cumulative evidence. Ar- |sacrifice of your person “adged; In tast. Y'm | Pto Elyins it up 3 3 —_— with the univer S rests. A public trial. Now, my dear | and inclinations. . T B e will be & slump as soon | Ember let his eyes travel around |syste ch_of ges. | cher’s Castoria is es- Luttrell, can you tell me what would | Heritage and Miss Molloy must leave surrection fs established |the laboratory. The lists lay upon | £ e happen to the government which had | Luttrell Marches today. I d < e e il [ the bench where Jane had put the pecially prepared to displayed such incumpetence as, first, [ What inducements .“'about sending you abroad—I |nOt five minutes before. He frow nd‘ . relieve Infants in to commit a vital undertaking to a |must leave. for certain, but T rather|&nd picked them up. stared at them, : person capable of betraying it; and, | them to be ‘managed, if you|and frowned more deeply stil b «| arms and Children second, of permitting the consequent |any one else can. I am detaining 4y 1 “_0'““1".1 be had been folded and refolded, double 4 1 . scandal to become public property in | Willlam in town—it was not difficult " £npw into a small package since he had MM\ | ages of Constipation, vital functions of the public [ such a manner as to make this coun- (to do so. What more natural than ? oE N . |handled them. Who had done it?| a 2 Flatul VWEed Gol try a laughing-stock in the eyes of [that his daughter should hurry s the|TBe shfals hn;: heeg smooth from the |} er, - 3 1 E ulency, n olic - — the world? Its not a question that|My wife is expecting Mis e sy o : pewriter when he gave them to| b n : e T R T requires a great deal of answering, |pay us a visit. There mus h.nf,‘n“ e ma. | Molloy. They had been handled M and Diarrhea; allaying g eth Ty o Sy Bad ivon -l | creased, with the creases that c | i | Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomacl Modern industry has held out its| “Sir William is not involved,” said |Luttrell?” |1 hope he won't be needed, but—well rrom tight folding. Had | = = L 5 at the Church German shoes are being worn « tensively in Canada New Gene common « is assured by the natu Far North at last creams of| “My dear Luttrell, I was putting a| Anthony stood as he had been - then at the last moment been afraid? P the singer. ¢ popular flavor are being ship- | hypothetical case. 'But if you wish |ing all the time that Sir Julian talked CHAPT XXV, it looked like it. He turned over the e it king a room at a y el M—ézé ped to the Eskimos now from Mont- | to talk without camoufiage I will do | He looked moodily out of the window. | Mr. Em as spending a busy | pages. counting them. ety | e a woman, but refused | To avoid imitations, always look for the s re of g A Feali il the mari st When@eyolosadl oy Tos Mveiinutee: Taeill Torso b | Now T aih il foce Eaiton ot o s he stood in the empty|eyes fixed, his fingers tightened their |to n r than to deny she | Absolutely Harmless— No Opiates. Ph S vy i e ot is expected to be a large one. cause I consider that the situation is |and then he moved his hands with a sratory, realizing Molloy's defec- hold. There was a fresh smudge of | was ) £ i S 3 % € xecommend T 909 F Street—at Ninth [The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F St. |l 909 F Street—at Ninth [ZZ7ZZ//Z70777 Continuing Our Sale of Beautiful Lamps Sunday’s an- nouncement of this sale brought many inquiries i} and sales, but there is still a good assortment to choose from. A quick purchase from a well- known manufac- turer enables us to offer them at such low prices. All Beautiful and Enduring Bargains The assortment includes beautiful Floor Lamps, Brldge Lamps and Junior Lamps in a wonderful variety. The rich polychrome stands and silk geor- gette shades make them a worthy addition to the home. A wonderful opportunity to get that lamp now. Sold on easy payment terms. Four-Piece French Walnut Bedroom Suite Ten-Piece French Walnut Dining Room Suzte _ Justas pictured, with Bow-End Bed, large Dresser, full Van- Beautifully finished. Comprises Extension Table, large Buf- ity and Chifforobe. Mahogany drawer bottoms, dustproof con- fet, 66-incir China Cabinet, inclosed Server, five side and one $ struction between all drawers. : Armchair with genuwine tapestry or leather seat. Credit Terms to Suit & Credit Terms to Suit Jhe (fizlms Usbumh &IWMU‘ZM’@ GE. Entrance 909 F Street—at Nmth ’