Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1926, Page 18

18 The Misty Pathway By FLORENCE RIDDELL (Copyright. 192¢. by Ficrence Riddell.) “When I first went to India,” sald Anders, reminiscently, “I had a funny experience in my tussle with Hin- dustani. I—" “This is the one he always begins with as preface to his travels in the | Orient, Mrs. Fairways! Do you mind if I—" Holdingworth yawned be- hind a polite hand. “That's the worst of Holdingworth,"” grumbled his friend. “No talent as may learn ways of ‘doing down' the SYNOPSIS, white man \whenever they get a|a raconteur himself, no sense of ,,,',‘;“’ggfla}h Peterson. a London office gifl: |chance. Unfortunately, it is almost humor, no-e— Tides to neni 1 e DT e ot oast | Without exception the ‘mission’ boy Peace, brothers, peace! of ‘Atrica” holds the ereatest promiee of ad: | who first begins to borrow vour socks [laughed. = “Get on and tell me what Jenture to her. and ‘eho \mfiv’. passaze 10 | for his afternoon outings und becomes | happened.” ¥ e e e O o tbepect | MOSt adept at stealing your cherished | “‘Well.” he brightened again. I Richenda gpes off ajone 10 tnepect U accoseg e '3 native, Angus Brodie, one of rescies her from the was putting up at one of those six- floor-high Bombay hotels, and my per- sonal boy had gone off sick—plague, smallpox or something—one of the scores of things we don't bother much about ‘out East, but which get a column in every London paper if an | cigars!” “We went through it all in our first few weeks of camping.” said “We prefer the ututored he and we keep him in his } i his own language to him | “But does the language matter own and i htens her ellow passengers first person a noted ex: ns the Dave. sought and F them on the journey 5 suspicious her. He is Richenda mm and Lugille is disturb. tells Richi “T want 0 the int Lucille Brett tells Rihenda and_a. an| t woman. Youre got to e And Richenda, feeling ts. Anzus and cautions | her ask; eida to &0 elowly s her ever needs ise 1o come to fim i1 she a marriage 1e performed. and a few A« overhears Brett and ntly is re- cusing him gams. | et 1 of bi fo hae et o ¢ hie firs dead for some time. Lucille he “has kept this from hi /! Richenda they have bees lo s what she Wil take to disappear. illn_admits she is in difficuities about a | “hinck_‘and ‘agrees to g0 if Brett will | DAy up for her tunned and disillusioned. Richenda fl » he hundies her uj es her in the car Tuses. o and D DELIGHTEDL | old case crops up in England! Any- Low, for a while I had to do my.own valeting." RICHENDA GIG( much?" Richenda asked. “Matter! Great Scott, the minute vou begin to let a native servant speak (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) INSTALLMENT XXXV. o g English to vou, you've let him take| Do vou good,” broke in Hold- A Welcome Invitation. the first step across that line which | ingworth. “Mrs. Fairways, if vou OLDINGWORTH'S nose wrin- | joids to the familiarity which breeds | could see this lazy young cub calling kled wryly u prefer the | contempt! Of course, it is a frightful [ couple of boys every morning—one Christianized age to the elemental heathen as servant, Mrs. Fairways?" to lace up each boot- “One day 1 accidentally knocked my | tennis shoes into the bath,” went on Anders, sublimely disregarding the remarks from his friend “I nipped up to the flat roof of the hotel and | laid them on the parapet to dry, mean- hore to have to swot up their um)ulllng‘ lingo!™ “I'm not a succe! at that!” laughed Richenda. “I can never remember mr* difference between viati and viasi I know one means ‘potatoes’ and the other means ‘boots.’ but half the time I'm pretty sure I'm telling the boy | ing to retrieve them an hour later. <n't put enough polish on my po- | “Two mornings afterward I remem- and he has undercooked the |bered that they must still be there. or something like that! {1 went up and, of course, considering e e e T T _—nm “I'm afraid 1 didn't engage them, but don’t you think one should en advancement in sked we all begin like that: a new coun- Oh ~—and all that sort of thing, vou know, Ideals and the bo tage of ai are quick to take advan- education by which they CPerfected to meet the most ctritical demands tific skill of leading bakers, has pro- duced the appetizing, full-flavored, nourishing loaf that the discriminat- ing housewives are now serving. HE first consideration of every thoughtful housewife and every careful mother—her family's health. And because it affects their health more than any other one thing—her family's diet. Start today to let your family enjoy appetizing, tender-crusted slices of White Rose Bread. Give them the firm, evenly browned toast that only such a fine-textured " bread will make. Your grocer has White Rose Bread. The usual Corby service delivers the loaves to him so that you get them fragrantly fresh—no matter what time you order, Corby Baking Company. These women insist upon foods that are primarily nourishing—of course— and then delicious, satisfying. White Rose Bread was perfected to meet just such critical demands. Nationally known food and nutrition experts with the most rigid standards were asked to pass upon this bread. Their advice, together with the scien- Morning and afternoon WHITE RC:‘SJE BREAD is baked and rushed to your grocer so you may bave it just a few hours from the oven whenever you order. . the number of natives about the place, ! found that the shoes were a minus quantity. In a bit of a rage I rang for the room boy. He was a very raw Hindu, and I explained in careful Hindustani: ‘T took my shoes up to the roof of the hotel and put them on the ledge, and I think they must have fallen over. Go down and find them.’ “The boy turned with one scare look and ran like a hare. After a few minutes he reappeared with much excited gesture and chattering and she | vigorous shaking of his head. “I repeated my words. A cackle of laughter came suddenly from a room on the opposite side of the corridor, and a soprano voice cried out: ‘What are you trying to tell that poor man?’ 1 detailad my desire to the unseen lady. ‘Well,' said she, ‘it is jooti for “shoes” and moochi for “shoemaker,” and you are declaring that you took the shoemaker up to the roof pushed him over, and the boy is to g0 down and bring you the remains.’ " Richenda giggled delightedly. She was sitting forward now, slim hands clasped around her knees, her short waving hair stirring gently around her face in the quiet breeze, her cheeks flushed with the pleasure this light chatter brought her. Anders, realizing that his efforts ae entertaining were meeting with suc- cess, already was deep in another anec- dote, the while his gay eyes took in the vouthful loveliness of his appre- ciative listener. So Fairways, approaching from be- hind, unnoticed, found them. heara Richenda’s laugh ring out for the firs time since the morning of their wed ding, heard her voice raised in gay chatter, paused for a moment in frowning amazement, then strode forward to the happy group. As she rose to meet him Anders noticed that the smile died from her lips. that her eves went suddenly cold. Fairways looked worn and his face was stained with hea: grime. his clothes torn in more than one and M BATTERY PARK 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Lills the germs. High Type Of Citizens EDGEMOOR and | tired, ; Try our new carbonated drink place, where his steps had taken him through thorn-bushed country: Richenda introduced her " visitors with a word of explanation, and he gave them welcome with a somewhat set face as he sank into a proffered chair. “Heavens!” h¢ said. “It's been aw- ful today! We had the devil's own time tracking that brute!” You got him?" said Richenda iot him? Of course I did,” he an- wered. She bit her lip. There was that in his tone which warned her that Fair- ways had no sympathy for faflure, did not understand it. If he meant to do a thing, he did it; that was all there was in it for him! What he meant to get—he obtained. Lo The buffalo—herself! She smiled a little wryly. What a funny combina tion it was! Herself—the buffalo. He wanted them. He got them—that was all! The little party was no longer gay s now. A sudden awkwardness haa fallen upon it with the arrival of their host, who made but small at- tempts toward offering or accepting entertainment. Presently the other two men rose to take their leave. “If vou would bring Mrs. Falrways over and lunch with us. . Hold- ingworth began. “Shall we say to- morrow? . . “Thanks, awfully,” Fairways' reply shade too quickly. THIRST goes when ‘a little iced water is mixed with ut vou Six Flavors Orange Raspberry Strawberry Lemon Grape Lemon and Lime ust Add Water ZA-REX Fruit CHAMPAGNE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1926. A big, sulky devil of a fellow'" oung Anders’ thought came into cpn rete word as the two tramped dotvn the hill. I shouldn't be surprised jo learn that he beats her!” (ontinued dour husband like that. Poor, pretty little thing!™ It was Anders who broke in then:| “So,” she went on, “I shall be de. “Oh, but you mustn't do that! We |lighted if you can persuade my—my can't let you rush Mrs. Fairways off | husband—" she could never get the vet!” He turned to Richenda. *You'd | word out smoothly—"to bring me surely take pity on two desolate |over!” The laugh which came witn bachelors and come and cheer a lone [ her words covered any wondering im- hour for them, won't you?" pression they might have given to the | Leading manufacturers of Germagy “I'd love it,” she returned. two men. _|are combining to eliminate the, mak see, we may be moving off any day now and—-" Tomorrow.) . “You see, I do not find life in camp 6o very | They left the camp with Fairways'|ing of the same product in mane interesting—"" rather grodging acceptance that he and | plants by permitting only those able “I should think not.” Anders re.|Richenda would lunch with them on alize in a certain article to the following day flected, silently. “with a_hulking. big. 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