Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1926, Page 94

] By Amelie Rives [Princess Troubetzkoy] SYNOPSIS, rench convent aad s into her home 1o hve dics and Hilary is R fo about Celi Droposes otfer. Droposes to 1At she may live ety. Celia is happy I she overhears some her “white marr She o first time that her father had penniless, Hilary goes to Europ Celia decides to get herself a job. She lies to Abe Sicburg, who agrees to see her demonstrate a fancy diving stunt with pro ) about in_th wossip (Continued from Yesterd INSTALLMENT XVIIL Celia Gives a Demonstration. ame out upon age and threw off her 1 bathing cloak prepa ratory to her first plu both~ doubt had afterward described their lives. ausse maig Mr. Abe sladdest jolt” o Cella was a inding there in the glare of the creat spotlight, her limbs gleamed ound white as peeled elm twigs. She wore a singlet of emeraid green, and an emerald green rubber silk ke ver her flattened, close Iy bound hair. As she stretched her arms upward for her dive, she looked herself like a streak of licht Then . Mr. Goldstein kep Abe so vizorously th er gentleman at last put an ipty orchestra ch. een his and that_enthusiastic elbow. d! Gawd!" murmured Ziska_ain't in it with The Pollack’s just a fat She ain't even a { ust a hop toad what fell the watcr by mistake Look ] She ain't that . Just sh. . She's a flying She afn’t just no human fish fish either. . . She’s a human e,” and the her. —LIKE goldfish—that's what she is. Look h 3 nail her now . play her handsome without dickering and she'll pay vou handsumer in the e You mind your own business and LIl see after mine,” grunted Mr. Abe “I ain’t been in the profession going on thirty years to need vou to learn me how to manage it “Well, don't get grouchy,” said his confrere, “for I sure take off my hat to you. . I'd take off my scalp to vou if it wasn't on so tight.” “Ssh!” was Mr. Abe's reply to this and the two sat in silence watching Celia Mr. G enthusiastic did not remonstr. eyes glued on the Moisture had wthered at the S of his closely led lips. This was an invariable that his averice and admiration ere both profoundly stirred. He tood up in his place suddenly and d out m must be tired pread ut the dive is 100 low u what I can really Istein could not repr blasphemy, but Mr. Abe He sat with his for me to show do.” “What she can really Mr. Goldstein softly Mr. Abe igno: “You've ) e ealled back deal if we can come to terms. Dressed once more in zown and resplendent furs, Celia sat in Mr. Abe Sieburg's private office a1 the Steburg Theater with the poten 12 her again. v, he was ng, “to get down ss tacks. What are you looking do!” breathed her black to br 1o get I think I'll have to ask you to talk to my agent about that, Mr. Sieburg.” “Your agent? I thought you said ou never was a professional . You got a agent? % said Celia calmiy, “but I an | | A hTI(\ 5. | powes | Shakespe | Institution of London. | ment, | thing “once hall have one by this time tomorrow." | “Huh!” said Mr. Abe. He had the atural dislike of most managers publishers to agents. ome anybody else.’ “I'm not going to have one of that said Celia Abe looked at her with regret He alwiys had for people cantions about gret was for the cautic vou can tell me how lo you'll contract for, ean’t you Only a short time, I'm’: This was a blc How shor pause zrunt One month. Mr. Abe almost literally flew the air. 1t was unheard of mpossit ¥ he even consider such a thing Celia rose, saying, “I'm sorry. afternoon. le bounced between her and it. was very quick anl agile when nec ar “Don't go . ke oo harm to talk Celia came back quilly “Why for only a mont “Because by husband 1 can only do it while he's don’t wish him to know about it U've done it. Then I shall tell That's why I dont want ~now I'm beiny quite frank with you, you see.” And her odd smile just touched her lips. Mr. Abe sat gazing now at her, now at the carpet. His hands played with the stub of pencil that he had taken from his waistcoat pocket. Celia ex- plained further. iler voice had taken on a slight edge. * “So that you some myster stinted for money, 1 will tell you this algo. Like many idle rich men, I haven't the least idea what I'm worth ort, My tul respect. ho were deals: the “Well raid he < the words. after a up in Good He Second thoughts rked. Tt won't do about it _anyhow.” abroad now. till him. want to find out, that's all.” Mr. Abe reflected 1uefully that what she'd find out with the help of an ip-to-snult ' vould probably tonisk 4. .00k 1-here,” he aid in a I n a bursg|bowels. “j1 1 did give you u month’s contras A ent a sick child tomorrow. and started for the door. | gents will do you same us business couldn't | 7 nd sat down tran- | 1{ i | 1 | | won't think there's | or possibly that Iam | a breadwinning human being. I | 15 | gentle, harmless laxative never fails | JNDAY STAR, WAS What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Pisces. Tomorrow’s planetary aspects | distinctly good and indicate ultima | ‘succe long almost any line | honest endeavor, although they Reg. U8 Patent Offics of | would you bind yourself only to con tract to me in future? . . . if ever cared to take up the thing again. Yes—I'd be willing to do that,” said Cel He drew a long breath, but inaud- v, He had invented an adage in rmly betieved and which bit by the stage, always doped.” This dark ing signified that in his opinion u woman 'who had 2-800) oA s once tasted the +xcitement of public | onied frame of mind, G applause would never be content after- | "ORnNE SHHOVECHC O g WA Lo omuin In BrivLe 100 piing | Of ot ané peliete with Vibrations b gl g, M |of @ highly satisfactory nature. vow. That suit | A boy born tomorrow will, “Yes. h Celia, ,\,“Jmmm y. enjoy excellent health. 1, but again he | aPproaching his *teens however, i : | will not show those signs of | which his early physical | apparently In order ‘ounteract this should be given ¥ much outdoo: a | girl will be normal, so far as health goes, during infancy and childhood, ind promises to develop into i glori- ous womanhood. Temperamentally both boy and girl will be impulsiv quick-tempered, and rarely & | thought to the consequences of their | words or actions. Patience and ex- { ample are the onl a condition. Later on e 1 show them the folly of inconsidered speech and deeds. Underlying all, they will be capable of very strors afféctions, | ardous ~ undertakin Every adva | tage should be taken of the oppo | tunity that presents itself, and thos | tasks, which for one reason or | other’ have been postponed from | time to time, should be | der the prevailing influsnces, | pushed forward with vim and eners {In the evening the signs denote I favorafie activity, but indicate a con On he sed her. ow that we're talking,” he said, I'd like to get your ideas about name." “What name 1 onal name. You see, there’s a lot of punch in a good name Uil tell you what I mean. I've got | Lo feature you. . ."—he looked | oomy all of a sudden. ; Ul cost me—well—a pill, getting out new programs and paper and He mere even shook off the depression that the thought of spending money, when it meant a fat return, al’ ways caused him, and resumed in his ordinary voice What T want Isa . . . He hed vocabulary, which was ted, for a few seconds, then brought out, slapping his open hand on his desk: “What 1 perience will sterling qualities in spite of many L s the minor are more inclined to str | details of life and overlook its biz and important issues. You are alto | gether too meticulous to achleve any | outstanding success. You think too |little of the value of the object at tained and think too much —of means to accomplish the end. Your | vision is limited, and is not very fur- seelng. On the other hand, you are very | painstaking. and are “very careful pur T's and dotting about ing 3 ¥ your I's. You posse: sympathetic vely affection- nature and are fmpuls ! ate, and your many firends entertain !a warm regard for n and “small talk esting and never say any another’s feelings. Your home life, which depends very much for its happiness on trifles should, with your prevailing charac- teristics, be very happy and peaceful. Well known persons born on that date are: Catherine Lorillard Wolf: philanthropist; Warren Upham, ge ologist, an authority on glaciers North America; Oliver Wendell Holmes, justice of the United States Supreme Court; Albert E. Sterner, ar- tist, and Homer C. Davenport, car- toonist. want is a grammatical , at a loss, yet not wanting to it, a: What's needed is something catchy, with a punch . . grammatic I'll try to think up one,” said Celia, king her brain to imagine what | the little man could mean. Now, for a sub-title. called Ziska ‘the Human Fish. “How would “The Masked Mermaid’ We've hing to hurt (Copyright. 1926.) Fish Used for Candles. that it cannot be fried or because it almost completely When it is dried, fisher- men thread a wick through it and use the dried fish for a candle. It is commonly called the candle fish as a_result. |so oily boiled melts to oil. K OF LIGHT.” do “I shall wear a mask Masked said Celia. Mermaid’ e ‘Masked Merimald’ ated, savoring the al- ne! You won't even me with that.” by Amelie Rives.) two Ms’ . e literation need another r (Copyright, 1926, (Continued tomorrow.) s SHAKESPEARE BUILT UP LANGUAGE AS HE WROTE Great English Author Experiment- ed and Tried Words Daringly, Says Lecturer, in London. LONDON, March 6. V. 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