Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1925, Page 15

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925. > fo ba his secretary. I'm coming to|she apoke. and I realized on meeting | of middie age. He had a fine silky|ingly without the power to withdraw | which case I mustn't let them see me . fhe see him soon. In fact—"" | her eyes that she was really anxious. | beard, neatly trimmed and of a bright | my gaze. Then he dropped h es to | lve you the document.” ‘ ¥ I stopped. It occurred to me that |l think it w that instinctive anx- |gold, a broad forehead and well set|his plate and I looked away, feeling | I beckoned to the waiter and asked w il there was a chance of, light on my |fety for afety and not the |eyes, a straight nose, and a c x-|as though I had been suddenly re- | him for the carte du jour, Taking it -\l y v excellent n which suddenly |ion almost feminine in its delicacy. |leased into my hand, 1 held it hetwasn = i‘\di .sti d B %o on.” said Beatrice, . “You |made lha] seem a better and At“:h. first view he suggested The man affected me strangely. Tt an:ll Ih‘; oceupants of the other table P on illi Vov FRA look as If you had something to say.” | brighter 'p! telligent and sensitive philanthropist, | may have been his eves. or the abrupt | and affected to be awsorbeu in [y 9 ‘." | A Thrilling Novel of By NCIS BEEDING “Lots,” 1 replied. “There's nothing to worry about,” J |Teclusive in temperament. He had that | warning conveved by Beatrice na'1|contents. With my right hand 1 ex its bmfl\el’s- International Intrigue (Copyright, 1825, by Little, Brown & Co.) 1 told her then of all'that had hap-|gssured her “Geneva scems to have a | air of distinetion which surrounds the | had been on the point of producing | tracted the pocketbook from the hip g ’ penedl to me since 1 arrived in Geneva, | suficiont number of Fendarmes to the |MAN Who pursues some solitary pur-|the document, but somehow my dis- (Pocket where I had concealed it, and — e — She took it much.more gravely!square meter to keep-everybody safe |PoSe with nquI- regard for |hl|"\'u]-[pn_<(flon to make light of the a,,“.“.\;-u;n»d‘ it up my sleeve, into which 3 3 s LONBETE o . the girl who [than | expected. In fact, it was the |and sound. And they're all very s gar preoccupations of the worldly. |ture-was shaken. I felt strangely it fitted easily moment later 1 had Constipation | _continues from Yesterday's'Star) | of the ganant maie for (he ST AT | ression of her face when | had fin- | Gl dressed: x T was secretly examining him | el wpon 10 bahave ke a con. | MiBped It Inio the card and: nandea biliousness “Not much good ‘to me, old boy |had soon found that with Beatrice|ished my stor t first made me 4 , -»{%a gave &n order to the wa and 1|SPIrdtcr; and, in the fome of a man |the whole thing across to Beatrice, e e e mow lie | there were moments that showed her | think that the affair might be really | g : it daslinn noted that the language he used was | discuseing the rognons brochette, whic h | saying headache T e ol wnTe &t Viliars in | unusually sensitive and intensely | serious German. Then he became aware that |the waiter hiad just placed on the table, | “You choose, my dear, but T rec- heartburn Erigeas i g feminine. “I don't like ft, Tom,” she sald.|(h s look at it~ |1 was gazing at him and turned his|] turned to Beatrice and inquired why |ommend the tarte de la maison.” o & ab her life [ “All sorts of queer things are hap- 3 ot, but | eves in my direction. They were dark | She had assaulted me. She picked up the card, and in sour stomach | s we were about to enter the cae| T b king about her life | (AL s0ris Of Alee N eneva o e o =t msrius tor |stunt SR s d i Jerry turned to me and sald jok- [&t the secreta | ways full of international agents e . He favored me with a short stare, 3 in a low voice, | With 3 Then sh. ySPePSlQ lingly, “Who's the lady?” “They call me a bilingual s bt ety o E e e oL | enetrating, but curlously soft 'a ‘lleve they're trying to listen | agreed with my cholce and we went ( —111 re | d at him in surprise. rapher,” she explained, [ “International agents Fazing with an admirable af. | insinuating, and T caught myself sta saying.” on_with our luncheon. tal(e l}\t com\t y dear chap,” I protested, “T only | skdlifully smothered in = | cla i hi. v n of interest a little to my |ing back at him quite foolishly, see “You may be right,” I replied, “in |~ (Continued in Tomorrow's Star) ived last night. Give me at least | made its appearance. arr /4 morning to myself a . - - yae That's a mouthful 1 id | 1 glanced casually round. vocket sije 254 RNome size 6of | Put all tha Hms we've Roch WAIKIRE | pionth alie: rejoined | Beatrice. f has told me a|ed two men who were taking lunch- - : |along a girl has been following us at | R A S od deal -about things. He eon. The one nearer to me was tall ask friend druggist a distance of about 50 vard Ly xdy sl -abgut yorinecnls (i f.;;.a to be in the French Intelligence |and heavily built, with: a closely shav- as @ friendly eve for 4 department SRR T | she s he continued, with a jerk of S TEMontt 1es How. on cartiy it ‘oan 5 I Took Y. = | his head in the direction of a public 2 i y mor, | POSSIDIY concern me,” cted and L sh have known him any- building on the r side of the “You're going to correct that rumor, | = .. e oing J where fo a Prussian "of the ty t 0o ears s A4 o i 5 A e road Tom. 1t annoys me. We live in a | gper enne Dumont as which w aricature o alife and Years |pavement opposite a small, slim girl, | sees the sun one day in 10 The place | «ge careful, Tom.” | were from the “Mensur” fights of his 3 It costs a little more to build a Face Brick ressed in brown and ‘wearing a .mld r:v-a'rd n‘ml -; ”w"rk llk: She laid her hand on my arm as!'student d Opposite him sat a man 7 PZZrrT: house than one of less dusable materi rown hat with a pheasant feather|navvies shou have left a vear | 7 4 als. | t vas made & private secre- | Haczasaaactcd == . . name of Colbert where Z|in brown?" I asked. “‘Indeed,” said I, suddenly wonder- | 3 = =/ fimkmke:ltths cheapest house to own. it i AT THE TOPR Jerry nodded ; ing why I had postponed this - \ « & ‘Hy-tex Brick” tells all about it. Come in < » “I've never seen her in my Iife.”|ing for nearly years. “So you | 7 in the Teating, Plumb- E{said 1. “Come into the cafe and I'll | endure all these horrors for his sake.” | | and get a copy or send for one. ing and Roofing world. E|tell vou about it.” ‘He's the best of the bunch,” said| mg a g v o | T st s do your Twrpc aE We entered and sat down in front| geatrice. this kind and youlll'be sure f two chopes of what proved to be ™ | of 1007, satisfactory work I then told him all| 5% ' s . Toened o' me since my | ROYOr LAXCL IRY Sotasion to e areh | For the Month of April : ‘ Maurice J. Colbert ) anis) : Heating Plumbing - Tinning : see the document i : : s : ; i0yBandiog himEn 2 : oo We handie only the best grade of Reading Coal, 621 F Street Phone Maiw o beneath the table. “but B016-3017 ay it too much. I'm be- |00 Give Us a Ring for Our Prices " | Geneva,” saild 1. “You do hardly any work and you d several guineas a week on silk stockings.” of painstaking- en- reduction for strictly cash. We advise the public to ir coal now, as the miners’ contract expires September , and you cannot tell what may happen it has a way of e e 5 o ST repMINAT ICE COMPANY 3 The Standard of Quality:in'Brick 4 —the only man I knew In the secre- I’élra",l[’l'lil)\"f‘llfrly Tea ixnf,lxz“:;xr Sl DN g R John S. Blick, President i ‘ YOU are trying to decide what color of l—l‘nnbn\(.l' k':n:(nn. 75¢ ‘!rfy:{%':f‘f}_':vukm al,’m H,’_‘ ,,N:‘;:::,,‘f:{‘ R e o .F‘ace BHCk ——— ln your .new hOI"n.C, you et o ot mars o more st (Chest sore . will find it worth your while to visit the Magrudcr Inc. ,A.”‘q dr"",",h‘ 8 Hy-tex Exhibit Room. Here you will find all L-»nnl e ‘ul" ' r Y 3 y colors and textures of brick laid up in various Best Grocerie Fetailished 1573 |tne tea party, but 1 pointed out to C bonds and mortar colors, so you may see how |desired to see me alon . . . — == o M Sen e xaaeronn ] they will look in the finished wall. Painting for More After all. ¢ g " Peppermint — Than Pride’s Sake v 2 e i favorite ' You will also find the Hy-tex man prepared : e SRR T U baas flavor! to answer any questions about Face Brick tnat dere Jerry assured me was e et row oo e et ! N you care to ask. A visit incurs no obligations. Relieve the . o congestion this way HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY 201 . R. K. Ferguson, Inc. b . & i where' he You can break up that conges- N { «Member, American Face Brick Association Pain 1 aying, on the wa) tion without tiresome rubbing 8 has COLORADO BUILDING + WASHINGTON, D. C. Insurance Bld got Into the taxi T noticed with messy greases. Use Sloan’s. P . Its stimulating effect on the cir- culation does the w Reli — —— | teather was standing = oval a immediate and posi Tt will . d Tnt intention| Dotstain.Alldruggists—35cents. i T o > me. B time, how- | | St iy e g wet ) Sloan's Liniment | y -[[]MA[:H [atter me. and & moment later she| -killspain! ‘ | 1 stop if you like, erry. | L \,, [] I shall meet that lady one of the S| " identl a | ! | iiece, or something of | Chew a'few Pleasant Tablets, [ NRAE. ok ootel do France, | , - 5 later I was shaking | | | hands with rice in the vestibule| | of the Hotel du Lac. i Beatrice Harvel is one of the pret- | tiest girls 1 have ever seen. Sitting | for a hot breakfast off her vivid eves and color, she nted a charming picture of an who, while remaining glish, had none the less rt of dress the nch have little to learn. In mind, as in form and feature, she was compact a ent, her fore- arm drive s s having the same _ | quality of and judgment as . | ner obse: »n things and per- sons in general. In the first days of _|our acquaintance she had rather daunted me. She was 80 terribly ade- quate ssured. There was noth- t her in the least depend ¥ LARGESTYMANUFACTURERS OF PACE BRICK IN THE WORLD e e Lubrication of the Ford calls for a free- flowing oil that reaches all bearing surfaces. We have an oil that fits the Ford car exactly. “Standard” Polarine Motor Oil for Fords is refined for Ford cars and none other. It is made with the same care that has placed other consistencies of “Standard” Polarine Motor Oils in the front rank of motor oils. : il ‘ iy S : ik ; We have been using it experimentally on uarantees | ,»l f S = i i private cars and on our own fleets of Ford t he wear i S S0 \B cars, until we are sure it is better than o ; ! = B ; other oils for Fords. in COPPER_ .. : You will notice the difference immediate- In Nature's laboratory when the world : ly when you change to the new oil, for it was fused, COPPER received those non- 3 to 5 minutes for Quick Quaker does.a thorough job of lubricating every rusting qualities which guarantee its Ford it gets a chance at. amazing endurance. 3 ERE is a rich breakfast, delicious beyond com- pare. Yet cooked completely in 3 to 5 minutes. That's why COPPER roofing, COPPER That's quicker than plain toast; it's ready before the &6 4 ’q . PPER gutt st ‘ EEE : downspouts anf:l £ 2 er‘s h Why then, have less nourishing breakfasts, less wear everlastingly on your home. delicious and enticing breakfasts? 4 Nature has decreed it! Look for the Quaker “Hot oats and milk,” doctors all are urging. on the label “Savory, flavory oats,” your appetite and children’s . 3 i, s A LR : larine MOTOR OIL CO PPER @; BRAS S | Get Quick Quaker today. All that rich and wonder- flavor. That means 3 to 5 ful Quaker flavor is there; the smooth deliciousness RESEARCH ASSOCIATION minute cooking. that once tasted is never forgot. 25 Broadway - New York That means the super- See what a joy tomorrow’s bréakfast can be. s d e n, : 3 ici Standard full size and weight packages— - : w " N h Let ws send you ouer hook on “Real Roofings.” No charge. o e Modizms 1 pounds’ Large: 3 pounds 7 on. Your grocer now has two kinds of Quaker Oats—the kind you have always known and Quick Quakes, : 'rANDARD OIL COMPANY (New de