Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1926, Page 29

EDUCATIONAL. COLUMBIA BUSINESS COLLEGE. 14th and Monroe Sts. N.W. Telephone Col.; 7078. Thorough Training in all Commercial Subjects Day and Evening Sessions. Classes now forming for _Fall Term. A Select School WASHINGION SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Washington D.C. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW CO-EDUCATIONAL Thirtieth 3 e a Sobcial 4o International George Wasbington . University Law School Mem’ er ciation American Association 1926 n Bar 1 Year Begins September 27, Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. West 1640 | | ln Qne Year || 1893 The catal i | stronsty THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGT BY ELLA WISTER HAINES (Copyrizht. 1926.) : ' HAS M, s trav weles at the command she has never seen between Chicago and Los An. akes suddbnly i the ¢ ha meets 1 verth” would e back to ¥ imt a man it from South the cned her by his annoying ad- Iy quant; b el 0 Thiertu (Continued froi CHAPTER V. The the cond aul replied the car re o't you pl vour secret! er you, you are But first there ask you the car ened you “Oh, ¥ dream. what you “What did you me!” “It was a hand. Yet it must have been a dream, fe not how I saw it | T know wsleep!” b ought’ up in had come to summon them back to Something tells me that | you are going to le last night? | heard or seen something that fright And you? His tome w GONE BEFORE. “No; utiful young | Juth Ameri- cling alone to Los An- 1 of her guardian, whom Duriig the last 1ap of voice was tense. “Yes.” Her isper. ‘A queer ring? “You opened “Yes,' ider. Paul hom ghe - hiret New York and ket Chicago_so that flext hers. ‘Roynoids but in the moming s been found in_onc v miurdered. A g 12 found about' his | lita, hand ?” ed Iy hand! the . nasty man's mind. in his pockets and Ation, The conductor ants of the car. and it arolita made_ the jour- America on the kame |in wild protest, ad man. She confesses Army lasses and and the latter ith a Mr. feft “the traim Tate in is much distressed by and Resnolds. fecling s Ip her. that ation near my berth. n . “omething to iden- estion appears 0 fright- erday’s Star.) i ruby, “How strunge,” o 72 Tuby. | “how strange uctor we'll be right | to the porter, who | what to do. “arolita, as the darky | everything to me?” it was more—" “Something on the hand?” voice” u saw it, too?" My hand! I saw my own hand? Her genuine amazement broke down Qquestion and the relief on his face was so evident that she cried out “Oh, you did not think—you could not think—I would 80 to another berth at night!” “Forgive me,” he said, very humbly, “I have been very much upset over the whole affair. T was awakened by a feeling that there was somebody 1 put my head out d | and saw the same thing you saw, Jjust such a hand and a ring with the strangest colored stone.I have ever seen in my life, a weird, haunting red I suppose.” she sald musingly, sank to .a Her eyes and his eyes plerced hers. “Tell me the whole truth, now, Caro- and trust me. Was it your You mean How could 12" in the young | “But now that we have had this understanding we shall know better Promise me that you will speak of it to no one? Leave | “I promise, but, please, whose hand ease trust me with must?” need me to look aft- | “You must? such a little thing omething I must vou doing ir Had you “The ring? She hesitated. Was it all a call a_nightmare?” see”? You must tell s insistent, eager. all and white it was ize, makes it you?" I had been | ised the sisters.” could it have been? “Becanse of the ring! You mean that you have seen it before?” Then: “You said that it was unusual— ange—weird—you could not for- “I should—I may not tell 1 must know, I’ ‘What do you mean?” also a man’s ring, a slipped upon a slender Is that what you saw? What of such vital interest to 1 prom- His ! 1 ON, _D. ¢. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1926. B ——eee . KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Not a Soul Knew. wsu., THE SHERIFF GOT IT AT LAST! ALOYSIUS P MEGINIS'S & 7500 “JIAZZERWNA 8° 15 NOW PARKED IN THE SHERIFES GARAGE, AND ALL FOR THE LACK OF #208.33 A RATHER EMDARRASSING STATE OF AFFAIRS, BOT BOO- HOO- HOO-0-0 THINK OF THE DisGpace! WHAT WiLL THE JONESES AND EVERYBODY SAY WreN THEY HEAR THE SHERIFF Took OuR F 7500 zuzemmx €T "2 ALOYSIVS IEEMS TO HAVE COVERED T UP W(ELL, OR AT LEAST HE THINKS HE HAs! o@= ;na it she killed 'him, how did she | o 1t? C: nrolnn considered. “Yes," she re- plied, thoughtfully, “I believe that I do fully comprehend the gravi the situation in which 1 find m and I, too, must search for a motive of such a crime, if crime it has been. I have been thinking much about the woman and her hand. How, since the car was locked, came such a strange woman in, for in this car there was no woman but myself and the Salvationists, for the lady with whom we played cards had left the | In, had she not?” “Not until early this morning.” “Oh! And at what time did we meet in thé aisle do you know?” “Yes. I looked at my watch imme- diately afterward. It was one-twenty. Do you recall that the woman you speak of wore white gloves while we played cards?” “Yes. She wore them at all times. I thought it so strange.” “Could you see If there were rings on her finger?” did_not notice.” “But don't you see, Carolita, you | must understand that this woman | and yourself and the Salvationists | are the only ones who could have | been in this car?” | but, alas, 1 cahuot change | ran't you trust me | little further? Tell me why the | sight of that ruby distressed vou. What connection has it with vour life? Your story is so fragmentary | antee that the people you are going to have some authority to look after believe that the sisters in your convent did not know your vou. 1 can st truth! The mother 1 she would not moment 1 what proper izure?”" ny weeks nd_died so. 1l of God.” without must have besn te his manner was becom- “there how- and more insistent, something you do know something which 1s eve tell old but always prom- 1sed that I should know when the should arrive. Then you will not Don't you see that this whole ht be solved by just such BE FOOLISH CLARICE oL GAL! NOT A Soul. KNOWS THE SHERIFF GRADBRED OUR CAR; THEY ALL THINK WE PUT T N DEAD SToRAGE ! about me. T understand that the nuns have warned you against making ac- quaintances or trusting anybody, but can't you see that I'm sincere and honorable ahout wanting to make things right for you? Don’t you be: lieve that I'm a lawyer in good stand- ing in my own city, a man you might safely consult in a business way? Tell me why you doubt my good in tentlons? Can’t you believe in me?” Yes, ye: And the lovely color ! which had fabcinated him from the first* hour of their meeting came flooding back into her cheeks. believe in you! I do thank yo | am certain” that all is as you have told me, but I, too, must be honmor- able. I have made a sacred promise. I must keep it, though I suffer.” The disappointment in the young man'’s face was acute. “At least,” he sald, It “you cannot xplaih | prevent my doing everything in my that one little thing, my and everything will be all right!” V' fixed upon his. been goc much for to help my ring means much, but besides promise to keep secretvwhat heen told and T am full of fear! rolita'" ght of a such a lovely should make beat more qui last day man| “Haven't oung r girl, and 1 would do 1 would also do much Tt is true that the my have T have also heen warned, | It was no wonder that | oung girl, in distress, oung girl at that, | pulses our | 4 power to serve you. Shall we re- turn to our car? The conductor is walting.” He did not see the tears in those dark eyes as they made their way back to their own Pullman, and by the time they had reached their des- tination Carolita was composed again. It was a relief to find the car made up for the day, lower 1 vacant, the | Salvationists absorbed in their morn- ing_reading, the conductor and an- | othér man in Carolita’s section. Mr. Reynolds,” the conductor asked, “were You in the club car at ime last evening?” wrty! DIONT You Guys HEAR ABoUT 1T ? Ve PUT TH' CAR IN DEAD STORAGE, AND WE'RE THINKIN' OF TAKING A WORLD CRUISE N A COUPLE o weexs! room came in, and after a short chat we accepted thelr invitations to join them at cards.” “You say you sat in a section to- gether first? Which one?” Paul looked at Carolita question- ingly. Wasn't it acrosg from lower 37" . “I think so,” she replied, quietly; “we had been watching the sunset from that side.” “Did this couple come from their drawing-room?" “I don’t know. ing at?” “This is Mr. Gaines, Mr. Reynolds. He has identified the body as that of a man he saw yesterday throughout the day in the chair car, and also noticed him in the early evening in the cidb car in company with a man and woman whose descriptions an- swer that of the Mr. and Mrs. Brown. He speaks especially of the fact that the woman wore white gloves. You had noticed that?” “Yes. She played cards with them on. Didn’t you say you had sent a wire after them?" ¥ es. I will find a reply at the next stop. “Mr. Gaines,” Paul asked, “were those people drinking together?" “I noticed ginger ale bottles, noth- ing_more.” “I suppose,” Paul went on to the train conductor, “that you have ques- tioned every one in the train?"” “Yes. The dead man has traveled mine— What are you driv- BY POP MOMAND the Salvation Army lasses and hu: ried out. Five minutes later the traln was moving west again and the conductor re-entered, a telegraphic message in his hand. “Mr. Reynolds,” he asked, quietly “did I understand that you knew the drawing-room passengers as Mr. and Mrs. Brown?" Reynolds looked him straight in tz face. “You troduced themselves endez.” “I recall you speaking of them as ‘ships that pass in the night’ Did you mean that they were strangers to you?" “I was not committing myself." “Then it will be best to do so now You had known these people before”" “The man—vyes. 1 saw the woman for the first time.” “How long since you had seen this man?"” “Tefi years.” “Your answers place you in an em barrassing position, Reynolds.” The conductor spoke sternly. *“The fact that you are traveling with a ticket bearing the name of Mark Day is also against you.” “What names appeared on the of the couple In the drawing 2" Reynolds asked quickly. “Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown. but at the junction the man wired the firm of Carr & Reynolds, New York and signed himself Walter Reynolds. How do You account for that understood that they so in to Miss Men- together meant anything to you? \asn't the incident of last| ‘nlght unusual enough to form a tie | between u: Aren't we both in a | most unhappy position? Oh, I real- that I'm a perfect tranger to you, ow nothing in_the world “My dear,” Paul spoke very firmly, “we are in for an investigation which disclose murder. Don't keep vthing from me now! Surely you then to make sure Ifare not so young and innocent that tin and looked, and you were | you cannot understand the serious- | ness of what has occurred. Do you it was a woman's hand? | not realize that a man who is known ! Oh the opposite berth cur- ‘ to have traveled upon the same | steamer with you from South Amer- - but i second only. and it was | ica —u man of whom you have admit- ), | led being afraid—has heen found dead hen what distréssed you? ‘ in his berth opposite yours, a broken | thought it was a ghost hecause you | chain about his neck? Something | | knew that that berth had been \ was on the end of that chain. Cowld | -EMERSON lNSTlTUTE | empty | it have been the ring we both saw 1 T ——————————————"o | yon o woman's hand? If so, who | 810 B Street, Near Dupont Circle EDUCATIONAL. | was that woman® Did she rob him ! Fraril. 1163 and kill him, yaround: | 1. panie PREPARE NOW *-?_—g et il Service Examinations. I"-vr-m "Offies. cxam in Oct 1 CALSCHOOL L A b C. ACE COURSES B €4S and M AT “You mean you had seen it before | I found you in the :isle? “Yes: 1 was in my berth when I cume to myself. 1 thought I must What time did your card game be- gin? About left £ endez and 1 hen _the couple from the draw through in the chair car. Mr. Gaines is the only one who saw him in con- versation with other passengers. \We are pulling into the station no he concluded. “Please do not leave this He raised his voice to include that it places vou in un unpleasant | (Continued Tomorrow light." This is the twentieth century, you know. (irls do not wander about | the world in search of unknown | relatives. T c believe that you | th: | As a result of the rising ‘cost of rice in China three cotton mills in Shanghai_have shut down. half an hour after we " Paul replied, “Miss Men- were sitting together 8- Aegountanes s « P BENJAMIN FRAN Transportation 1ith and 1 Tain Zone!” A ted Fe of 1 Sehou Member - and L Touch Fall Term Opens S all. Term O pelline. Business English. Bkp: Pos. for gri i ber 15 Early Registration Is Desirable DAY SCHOOL NG SCHOOL FOR MEN AND BOYS NING SCHOOL FOR WOMEN ND GIRLS pre-professional 311 E. Cap. St . Riablishea 1885. W_OOD'S SCHOOL ||| National University Law School (Established 1869) Standard three - year course leading to degrees of LL. B.,.| ring I B.C. L.and J. D. == = = ("dd(;al'fi cg\t‘xrsfi llga(}:ngslz} de- — 5O BOSITIONS _ grees of LL. 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