Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1926, Page 70

THE SUNDAY 'STAR, -WASHINGTON, D. ., JUNE 6, 1926=PART [ saw quite clearly that collusion he- I s 5ot envimzalthaln i hoabnts ant s | bagiie dlsapiroven ot mny icvaies] . . | Agnes Ayres Returns. | tween Connington and Alistair was | tions during the next few hours? and motor cycles, but he had never orlous ava lstory_ {almost proved now. One of the con-| Yes. He thought he might venture [imagined that his master would take AFTER five vears Agnes Ayres an ghirators was blackmalling the other. to buse hiy own copduct pn the likell:| to any infernal machine of the sort. | : RHODNS VAl e togeiNe course, there was no definite evi- [ hood of certain things happening 10 | Therefore, when-John mounted and ! 5 ‘ & & : able yet which would ‘mflw aws So he. l».mld{mmx ®ny | rode a little way out of the town, Spot | THE direct reason for the building s made an | 4 . Miss Ayres termi any court, whether mili- | effort to leave Mallaig before the time | eyed him so narrowly, in quite obvio of the Constitution. “Old Iron- . BBEL s a s y vacation of 12 month< or ;-hn“m.n‘n[ho \‘vllmll rences | suggested by Lady Lansing. Alistiar, | expectation of hix falling off, that |sides.” was the unsettled conditio honl GonSto" |to appear with Valentine wn by Mr. Mountford, ¢ lled | of course, Would be forewarned, but/John wabbled badly during the first| with £ In car 1793 the F - school ship of the . S By Louis Trac lawyer and foriner judge ndvocate |what 8ort of armor could he gird on to| few yards. However. mutual conf | United et i ;e athantl ited State: al Academy. In|before the camera in Valentino's new Yy Louss Lracy neral; by David Leslie, shrewd ob- | resist the of anxiety, of uncer- | dence v restored after a time, and | had grown to large pr tions. Much |1 n sk cruise; carye | film pn of the Sheik.” which . ) server of men affairs during half | tainty, of to anticipate S . !like the Spanish treasure ships of the | 1% the United States exhibii to the |heing produced by . Considine SYNOPSIN, casily in his own down wdia century, and by two experienced |the next shaft might come? N 4 up where a small|sixteenth century, rich c: ere | PParisExposition. For | jr.. for United Artists Corporation Jig Parke. Hudson Bay Company vemained @ pessimist, almost officers of the (*. 1. D. were daily be-|of the three women would enlighten | wooded ©liff overhung the road. He back and forth under the|She i sate L Many s in p Iyt . e L. 1 wreatly dist s i coming swore and 1 demonstrable. | him. ress and {and Spot, with the bicycle, were e R Sl and Valentino app vencer | 13 in these later days 5 s-new-born confldence John did | e 1 be ading [under cover. In about half an v} The Barba 9 duplicate the forn N o e ileht Nelmpro) ct precipitately. He resolved at | Witnesses, because they knew nothing. | Lady Lansing’s car came in .| confined to~ the Mediterranean r oW : remained | “The Sheik" scenes. cold-blooded censor who _condemned |[once not to send a warning telegram to | If Eileen had bidden old Do | Robinson, the chauffeur, was alone, | more than two centuries by the Span-| On one occa s technically known as * | him on such a count could never have | Eileen or Betty. It would be quite jm- | donald, the postmaster, keep a {80 John hailed him. The man halted |sh and Portuguese, found themselves |[Slon it was proposed to use her as a0 “\Vhen it ‘was decided that *'S made full allowance for the blind-eyed | possible o explain ¢ ston’s pr gue, which she surely had done. no | rather unwillingly, but John soon con- | badly in need of p The Amierican | tarket for the ships of the Atlantic, &) ORI < ritah misery which overwhelms a youth of |ence in x sente i f Alistuir’s would extract any |vinced him that the varfation of pro-|merchant marine was most inviting, | fleet. This elicited a storm of Pro- | hucks” to the old “Sheik.” both Valen hizh Spirit and untarnished character | abiy neither girl had ever heard of the | information from him. | Bram was capable of explanation. AL that tme all the great nations of | lest and Congress appropriatcd s Sum |ting and myself felt the picture would fwhen @ numbes of men of his own | man “m.T\l ster xht;m:h nebulo So, whittled down in that way, the | T may as well tell you :\‘:d\lnv"::,l(h‘a': Europe were paying the Cors n-\f‘;:’“':j"‘{"- R HE Aok Eeate e Nas be incomplete withot M;ss):\z'rv- and rank and class find him | ngure could not be fitted into any pic- ition became fuirly simple. Con- |y Visit to Inverlochtie w ribute jalotERile LS S 7 i prald ¢ d she ver Azton would e closeted with Ali- | quite popular with some members of [ In 1503 the Constitution. under the | Yard in use as u ni _ Fgracionsly : nsented to er S but mefth certain MY family,” he said. “In fact, had of Commodore Edward | In 1830, when the : Wik [qct the role gh it was not he Johr 5 ¥ one accompanied you 1 would 1 le forts at Trip. | condemned as unseaworthy and Or | intention 1o return 1o the screen unt: ather place. Some hoiurs would. pass, | have. biked all ithe: way, as 1Im ithout further | dered 1o be broken up, Oliver Wendell | sime tine later in the vear. R ‘ted attack would not | Staving at the post'office tonight, and | tribute, « - states and lib- | Holmes wrote his famous poem . be made. That must worry Alistair, |40 not wish my presénce to be known |erated 115 A : prisoners in | “0ld Tronsides.” Four relatives of the late Twelve vears ago he and not John |Senerally until tomorrow. In the con- | slave | Ay, tear her tattered ensign down s will have an active ) ab: ] was the neuro He fretted like a |ditions, Spot and I will wait here till; During one of the bhattles with the | , ‘l:ong has CE LT T i he screen version of RIS 7 . £ : spoiled child if @ mist came on and |YOU come back with the assorted pack- | Corsairs the Philadelphin, the sister | A% Dy e e 4 * by i Bookig Wil ot Tive with i as his W Hil N they temporarily lost their way among | 28€$, mine among the others—the por- | ship of the Constitution, ran aground | Beneath ‘the shout v J. Leo Med about John is settle % the heather. When a gillie was lte | ter has the ticket—and pick us up.|in uncharted seas and 'was captured | ;. A L Jas cting the production wpanied by his R h | > with a luncheon basket he ould | You might drop us at the head of the | by the ates. Directly under the | 'S e adaptation by her daughter fume in illtemper lest the man should {10¢h, and leave my two bags with|guns of the Tripolit 3 EONEIE ret B ciea roa WAIR hesoss Dlood ; Meelan, and two grand i not appear at #ll, and then rate him | .|} llllI not ‘hnmv’ .‘\Iou Decatur and a pick f men | Where knelt the van o 2 | 2 Jeannette Porter and little | zoundly for o delay, which might be|J at the one UGS e i Reste adelphia In a | When, \winds oo e flood who bave fmportant ained by some trivial mischance, 2 ketch and a and conflict | 5 3 1= e finainE <L ke hige “You, e, sir, are Mr. P’an-|Kkilled or drove overboard Into the sea | of" i . ed knee ! bridge swept from its piers, or a | xx'ylxnlrefll ‘l{uThX]nm)n " 3 all of the pirates. Then, burning the | The hari e shall pluck e stream in sudden spate after a shower. | smiled John. *1°ought to|ship, they sailed out of port without Chrinde' 'OF Colltee ‘. meesenule miwht bel|bay in by telling you that.” the loss of a single man better that e by ASEBON"EStnngstoaStlck dispatched to Mallaig to spy out thy § d know you anywhere from | In 1812 the Constitution literally |, St Blinok thie misher do 4 {enemy's' forces—ight, ideed, come | D8 10fdship.” said the man, and the | saved the Union in i series of sweep- | = ant there shouis 1 Ler grave. SOItwmflS@»-- Around the Gears e | ity Taay o \Well, that | mere_comment_showed how little he | ing victories over the Eritish fleet. Be. | Nall o the = R - i \ | eould be inst, too. John | Was versed in local scandals. “But I'tween the years 18121815 it captured t " g : and Frer e hudsed ‘Spot |have @ note for you from Miss|the Guerriere, Java, Pictou, Cvane,| " gl . S e . Betty.” Levant and 15 other ships. These v . Ebonite is pure oil and to Alistair. and she is - . - to read and | tories so aroused Ameri vide that . s ils ol o) . | becoming Machiavellian, pup, | John had plenty of time to read and | tories so arouse B bonif 2 and | vou dnd T D chortled, -1 think T|consider Bettys letier while the ear | threatened secession was u\erted. bbed Hair Causes Delay. scientifically processed “YOU, OF COURSE, SIK, ARE MR. PANTON?" INQUIRED ROBINSON. | must model myself on that queer lit. |Sped to and from Mullaig. Its news| During the S0.minute duel with the | PBOEBED bair fs the cause of Lrich | into a shredded mass < | tle chap, Furneaux. Some one had |MMEht -have been foreseen and dis- | British GuesFiere. i luttle in which | strohe st wdes, W : presUmALIY o see (il of cowardice. The mere charge ture drawn in their mind’s eve by the |laid down the luw that it is the urex- | counted, but the meeting with Eileen | $he practically sailed rings around the | *~ von Strohein's present wo that lubricates and L e e i e "Hion | had Dlinded Johin's eyes to all possi. | foreign frigate and smashed her with | chorn tresses of femininity are “hold cushions t he gears e et T e tneamectad: i | bilities except. those in_accord with | shot, one of the largest shot striwck | oo MR8 S EWMEEE 8O0 | : ! her wishes, whatever they might be. | the side of the Constitution, but the | '"F P x i which takes away_ the ! e Sonats and sany | Wedding March,” von Stroheim’s lat A o . plank was so hard it fell out and sank | i wede-and ke in_the waters est picture, is concerned 4 ' 3 This was noticed by the men, and | For the chief feminine role he wants | J} | ac o M fa cry went up rl with bubbling vivacity stat < from the . “Huzza: her sides ade of iron. | spiritual _innocen | See the shot fall out!” Hlong Von Stroheim has ne From that moment the name of the {allowed his players Constitution rnished with the | make-up, 1 colortul title of “Old Ironside any of the obate Court odious: it leaves a lasting stain it (Continued from Yesterday's Star) | proved absolutely unfounded. When = it is brought home, and even a merci does 1t INSTALLMENT XLI ful penalty is inflicted, the injury s John with Xpot o the sea | About o'clock, e fskinds of Bigs | (Comright, 1926, by Louis Traey ) el iz mor John Panton himself stated i wzing fixedly across a|and Rum e o truth in the letter to his At o faint blur on the | move. thoug & a little (Continued tomorrow ) LN wa wain M : s night “sear” the wound : | he Knew e b SRR WUTE to the ekt 0 he p > ton's [but could never heal it islands Sze and Rum, was struck | two strolled back to the hotel near trail within » n . Nevertheless, the alehemy of o won- similarity < | the station and secured w room, to be | - Jack Luden and Margaret Morr tion porter vielded part of the {an's love had achieved: marvels that sighit of these re sles |t their disposal until further notice. [have been engaged for the boy and story, and Fergusson's inn the |day. For the first time he believed |and his swiritual vision of affairs at|Then they interviewed the porter, ant | girl in the first of the new series of | nnington’s description was | that' he might actuaily be innocent— | Inverlochtie. He was well & d | srranged that John's small kit should | “fe “Bill Grimm’s Pr - 0 i hized promptly. The real prob. | that some mnosious plot had ru | with hotd nd could g0 with Luady Lunsing’s unless the |ress,” adapted from the mag: _Between ‘the years 1821-1558 rt. Jem then was to decide how to act for [and nearly killed him—that ‘Eileen's their dreamlike outlines with small | order was countermanded before tl T Witwer, Ladasaz® | Constitution was at the Mediterrane < March,” written by the best long fight in behalf 3 hood's bold promontories, scattered | car left er they sent a teleg | graduate from the Famous |Station. suppressing slave trade sl woLs s Ece “The heir to Inverlochtie was by no | sweetheart had at ki ned its re ises, and « fow ‘ks. His{to Mr. Leslic, took tea, and hired a | Players-Lasky school and Miss Morris | the_African coast. Durin gt My Wow nner of means temperamental. | ward, thou . girl, had not | knowledze of the people much closer | Licyele., ved opposite Douglas MacLean in riesced rather too |escaped th He lat hand was f. recise. Could| N 5 witched th, sort of guavded statement which alone could over the wires. 300,000 Owners Know Its Time-Proved Buy Your Next Car ~ with Open Eyes DO YOU suppose the car you now own could stand being driven around a race-track at a " furious top speed for 1000 miles without let-up? Chandler holds the record for doing 1000 miles in 689 minutes—a gruelling average of better than 86 miles an hour. What sort of showing do you think your i;gresent car would make climbing the dizzy slopes of Pikes Peak, 14109 feet above sea level? Chandler holds the world’s record on Pikes Peak—and won its honors in an open contest with the finest carsin America. 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