Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1926, Page 31

at your dealer Silent pools shadowed ‘with heavy green, sparkling sunny gleams, clouds mirrored in | its depth—there a day’s fly- fishing restores power and poisc more potently and hap- pily than could any chemist’s | drug, or gypsy’s enchant- ment. The real meaning of body and soul really relaxed and re- freshed. | } Kolynos Dental Cream elso refreshes and invigor- ates, cleansing thoroughly and pleasantly, leaving mouth, gums and teeth with that delightfully clean fresh gaste for which Kolynos is poted. You just know it’s #ighe, for it feels right. } Kolynos is a light dental cream, free from grit. It be- comes liquid in your mouth, and in its foamy fluid form etrates every danger spot ®s no brush, no heavy cream, pothing solid could do. f Try Kolynos tonight. Buy it today. You will like the easant, perfectly clean taste leaves in your mouth—a hysical sensation of confi- Senoe. So refreshing! Mysterious Sweetheart l BY ELLA WISTER HAINES . (Copyright. 1926.) WHAT HAS G Menendez BEFORE. beautiful young t up in a South Amer- aveling to Los Angeles her g n. " whom before the found in_one rently mur- uby. found on recognized by 8 ring to one_ in and t be worn by her fy bim_upon_their meet- Reyng Carolita Spanish_girl. t that <. But while s up at 1. e you learn the |’ ank and _Cynthia ot the impostor while wait- . who they believe *d_from Y CHAPTER XXIX. Fighting for Time. o Cynthia and Frank Hyatt sat in the ar of the Los Angeles train, little Cynthia in the chair beside her new moth. it had not been easy to take the girl away from Walter, and only a supremely clever woman could have brought about the sepa- ration. Quick thinking and quicker action had done it. The trip to Los les was nothing but a fight to my ynthia,” Frank said as the train sped ‘along, “I was not with Burns when this little girl was lost, but I always had the impression that lead! Can't you tell me about s eyes were upon the girl, ing with sens child thinking, much did she know or suspec Cynthia motioned to the girl to come and sit upon the arm of her chair. “Dear child,” she said, “Mr. Hyatt = me to tell him how vou 'n from me. Has Walter told ed at last, “only that sout your life? Where have vou been lving all this time? Did you know that you were a lost child? Did it wor my poor g7 Her oked the d so close to her “I was living at a little across the borde: she saild, “with call Madre. Gee, I used to hick town think I'd “Walter's pursued Yes, ! What a strange p vou don't know much g do you? All T ev was bootle lieve me, a helluva lips cur fine contempt. Frank saw Cynthia's lips quivering suspiciousiy while he repressed his own_smile ‘hen, d education yel You bet I you haven't had your ve; I'm one of these the university of life— 4 hool for mine: T| know all 1 need to know, believe me!” | “I suppose you .picked up reading | nk tried not to| > as he put the qu ion. yes—learned that before—-" pped abruptly. en you lived in another town * Frank's tones were innocent. P | tle sister of bad luck, all right! sa “Yes, for a while; went to public school till the fifth grade.” “I'm sure that was quite enough,” Cynthia agreed; “this higher educa- tion for girls is often a waste of time, don’t you think?"” “Gee, yes! I'm not going to be a perf r or nothing; I'm going to marry and enjoy life!” She laughed loudly, startling the other passengers, already doing their full amount of staring at the sight of such a girl in he' | company with this exquisitely dressed widow. “Walter said I'll have a ! chance to be a real soclety girl. When do 1 begin “Well,” Cynthia was all interested mpathy, “I'm afraid you'll have to be patient a little longer, dear. Mr. Reynolds_has only been dead a few | week: The family is in deep mourn- started. she exclaimed. 1 never Gee, but I'm the lit- Can ing!” The girl thought of that! you beat that?” “I'm so sorry,” Cynthia soothed, “but I am sure we can make you | very happy! We'll go to the Ambas- or Hotel and Frank will find you ome nice young man to dance with. Won't that help?” Th& girl appeared somewhat pact- fled. And Cynthia continued her questioning. “When, did you say, you went to this little Mexican town to live, dear?"” “Oh, I've been there on and off, not all the time. The old dame had relatives she’d pln:l me on for a change, now and then.” i | g;ee, they were in the United where you went to schocl?” ’h huh.” ear Los Angelei?” off.’ , that’s nice! Are you fond of traveling?” ou can bet your sweet soul I o am Cynthia _agreed. ‘“We ought to have some good times togeth- er. Mr. Hyatt was asking how 1 lost vou, dear. Would you care to hear?” “Sur “Walter has never told you?” “Uh huh!” “What did he tell you? “Well, he said a guy named Milana, a foreign bird, lifted me off the fam- ily tree to get money off you, and he caught him with the goods and hid me away till the old man'd croak and evervthing would be all right. Is that straight?” “My daughter was stolen from my house in Santa Barbara when she was 2 e . Mr. Reynolds searched every corner of the world for her, dear! Then he told us to belleve that It was naper?” the girl asked. it would be easy enough.” does' seem that way,” Cynthia ; “evidently Walter did catch sald the girl, “for my part y 1 wasn't brought ears ago; it would have been pleasanter for me.” ndering, too! Did you ask , but you can’t get nothing out of him; he's one of those sour clams, BOROTHY DIX! HER BOOK Some Typical Chapter Headings— “What Price Pleasure?” “How to Catch a Wife,” “Why Divorce Is Common.” “Lost Love,” “The Lucky Working Woman,” “Jeal- ousy,” “Trial Divorce.” “Mits Dix has been mother confessor 10 thousands of people. —Boston Transeript 12mo_ Cloth. 69 Chapters, 369 Pages. §2 nete §2 13 post-paid. AL all Bookseliers, or Fro FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY hesitated in. W One-Day Round Trip DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DAY 354-350 Fourth Avenue, New Pork Excursion ’lum you, too, and that old hag, uh!” she made a wry face; “say, I'd as soon keep house in a morgue as live near her! She’s about scared me to death a dozen times. I ran away from her once!” id? Dear me! Where did to——" she came to a dead stop. Say, I guess I'm telling things Walter wouldn’t like!” h, no, assured her, “it's all in the family! You're at home now, safe and sound.” She leaned back in her chair, her lifted eyebrows her only signal to Frank. He saw that he had learned all that was advisable for the pres- ent, and began to plan for their ar- rival in Los Angeles. “You'll go to the Ambassador, Cynthia?" “I think so, Frank. I have always been comfortable there. John Carr ought to arrive tomorrow or the next day. I am eager to see him.” “Then I'll put you in a taxi and go strajght to the office,”” Frank agreed. “Burns will be waiting for me, I know. I'll telephone you if he has had any news from Carr.” He wanted to add: “And Gaines!” but he did not dare. ‘Wherever Walter had found this girl, it was evident that her own suspicions were aroused. Miss Cynthia Reynolds was not sure of herself. It had disturbed her to be removed from Walter, and he would uhdoubt- edly make every effort to get her again into his clutches. Could Cynthia’s wits match his? Frank thought so. He marveled at her quick grasp of the situation, her pla ing so successfully into Walter’ hands. Frank had almost been de- ceived himself. She was a gallant fighter, this woman whom the older Reynolds had loved so devotedl the child? What part had she play For what reason had Kdmund Reynolds been willing to abandon his daughter as dead, then make her a prominent part of his will? The ugly doubfs that would creep in, no matter how hard he tried to vanquish them, struggled uppermost. Cynthia was the mother of a daughter, bui was Edmund Reynolds her father? Frank studied the face of the widow with its delicate, high-bred featu sensitive lips, the eyes as deep a | th MONDXY, OUTOBER 4 the sea and as blue, the slender, graceful figure, the exquisitely shaped hands, white and soft, and suddenly his mind flew back to the scene in the sleeping car, so vividly described by Paul. “A slim woman's hand, very, very white, upon the curtain of the berth opposite, and upon the finger a ring with the strangest ruby I have ever seen.” He sat alert in his chair, every nerve on edge as he retraced his steps through that night and day in Los Angeles, the police court, the lapidist, the report that the Salvation Army officers had gone to Santa Bar- bara in a car belonging to Mrs. Butler Rogers. nthia,” he leaned forward and ‘whispered as the girl went in quest of ice water, “you are Adjutant Gabrielle?” . he blanched a trifie, but her eyes did not waver. “Yes,” she whispered back. Frank felt as if he had been dealt a knockout blow. His mind at first refused to believe the appalling reve- lation. Yet no doubt remained that ‘vnthia believed her daughter still ive, had brought Carolita from the Argentine, and, assisted by Gaines and her own disguise, had attempted to guard her from Walter during the perilous journey west. She had wanted Paul to be upon the train in case of emergency. She had wired to the, Los® Angeles attorneys to come to him when he had appeared to be in a dangerous position. All this was as clear as a Summer’s day, yet where did it lead? Who was ilana?” What part did he play? Where had he taken the girl? Could she be recovered? The rings also entered into the sit- uation, and the more Frank pondered the more convinced he became that the white hand upon the berth cur- tain belonged to Cynthia. It was ske who had stolen the ring from about Milana's neck, either losing it under t of No. 3 or hiding it there on purpose. That the rings were the identification necessary to prove the girl’s claim to the estate he did not doubt, and Paul had deposited them both in the Reynolds’ locked box. Another inexplicable complication was Cynthia’s failure to make herself known to Paul and hirsel, What lay behind such an evasion? What did she fear? Why—and this was the GREENS INCREASINGLY FAVORED BY MANY INTERIOR DECORATORS *Practical as well as popular,” says Lucy D. Taylor, interior decorator, lecturer, and author of “Your Home Beautiful” “Do I think green is growing in favor with interior decora- tors?” repeated Miss Taylor in response “It certainly ¢8. And why not? Green, first of all, is such a to our question. comfortablecolortolivewith, ' ' | W l’"/ 7 Then, in its lighter shades it ul . leum? ‘\ B | i works easily into a back- gound for many other tones the room’s hings, Browns, reds, some tones of blue, yellow, and even mul- and gray appear lovely conjunction with green. “You will notice that I ‘brown first in my list of colors t! ean be _nge associated with green. is because so much of our modern furniture does come in brown—walnut, w!.lnuwnahoi:nn{’, ari dark all the it e T e “The new linoleum the large an AT THE esqui-Centennial PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 There’s Lots to See at the Sesqui SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN TO MAIN ENTRANCE Yeave Washington (Tnfon Station) Arrive Philadeiphia ~ (Sesqui-Conten 8:30 2:00 N RETURNING Leave Philadelphia (Sesqui-Centennlal Station)e.. essese 9:00 PO Pennsylvania Railroad A full assortment Armstrong’s Linoleums in all the wanted designs and colors Estimates promptly given without obligation Special attention to contracts Hoodmamn j0th, 1ith, F & Lothrop and G Streets ut it ight maple. such as duo-tone led Jaspé, a tremely cflafllz_ive for these green for you to havea modern, floor of deadening feh? ing, and shrinki The felt underli de neatly cemented over it. Seams are neatly joi rolled smooth, nea, and firm. iag, but Armstrong’s Marbl Linoleum is truly inlsid. The mao the encire floose’ Armatrong’s Inlgid Linoleum, cemented in place over builders’ deadening felt, is literally good for lifecime of hard wear. needs refinishing. Keptwaxed andpolished, it: s floor that needs litrle artention. dust mop remowes all surfaco acoe mulstion. It never But where are the seams?” Do you know that it is possible f 's mented in place over buflde: A 0 This manner of laying eliminates ugly seams, warp- 1t an~ ining lown and the linoleum joined. Edges waterproofed. The whole surface greatest mystery of all—had she al- lowed the girl to be whisked away? He could not find an answer, and the girl's return made further ques- tioning impossible. Cynthia leaned back against her chair, limp and white. He had not the heart to add to her burdens. She was playing a trying role, and he must move Heaven and earth to sustain rather than to discourage her. And now another question presented itself. Had Cynthia a plan, unknown to him, of getting rid of Walter's girl? She had successfully evaded Walter. In fact, she had been successful in evading them all. The journey from Santa Barbara had never seemed so endless, and Frank put the two Cynthias and their bags iInto a taxi with a sense of infl- nite relief, directing a second cab to rush him to his office, certain that Burns would have spent such an im- portant Sunday downtown. “Extry! Extry!” the shrill cries of newsboys sounded above the din of the traffic. Automatically he reached out his hand for one and read: “Kidnaped Reynolds heiress found by Walter Reynolds in time to share estate!” Frank strode into the office and found Burns standing in the middle of the floor, a yellow newspaper sheet in his hand, while at his side stood Bergen chewing a cigar. “Well,” Burns questioned eagerly “you came to town with Cynthia and the girl?’ “Yes. “Then for God's sake where is Paul?” (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) - Wife Auction in England. Mary Ann Thompson was the last wife to be sold at public auction in England, the “sale” taking place at Carlisle in April, 1832—not yet a cen- tury since the sale of wives was con- ducted in “Merrie England.” She was the spouse of a farmer, Joseph Thompson, and they had been married about three years when her husband_decided to sell her on the auction block. This old practice, while it never had legal sanction, had_been followed in rural sections of England for cen- turfes. 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