Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1926, Page 40

40. B Tailatk | (21926, wy usens Maclean.) 7 SYNOPAIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, | | A KRR, | the strong. an1 cheating and killing— |} %fi@"fl“tm"‘m n fied from | (hat is mankind." | soldier named Anton; She bowed her hesd. and started ."‘,“.:',.“‘,,,,z,,,wf,';:’,'m‘:,‘ . h 3 i again on the downwari trajl teward Houni" olfhas it B8 sy torne the village. Her motion was so swift lid Omal the Porsian (alies’s leady | that the siave had to run to catch e A..u..‘,'i’.,. omes e "o a8 Deo | p with her, He took ber by the oie. As thev descend the mountain | ., . 4, "W e farent nd the mot tay,” he suld. e cannot go Qinert e A28 % RS2 AR | ini Jerveel now. Thare wil be ia rough & gully ing and looting, and perchance. we av ho illed. 1 X 1 ontinued from Yesterday's B1ar) | et i ‘we sec. them . coming | back.” The found;tion of ; this business is service to the il You are welcome to a charge account. A request . opens it. i o \ IO [ R . A Seventh and' Eye Streets. - o L g HE bondsman 100k her by the | fore them .vas at the base of a knoll, | [l ° S 3 3 I rm z:‘nfl forced her to the | and from its edges ‘l:uylrlu“ld see . hi ground behind a low-hanging | outlying portion of the village, inclu {l . i scrub osk. {ing Lafla’s own house, and several of ou aKe our oney O art er cre f “They will seize us if they |those that were near it. 1T|h' " he whispered. “Keep out of | Arabian party was not now in sight. | i . .. 5 " ¢ . | "It has Ireen long since the Arabjans | On one hand wel v 9 3 — 1 flnd the maximum of Jaile wrenched her urm tree.| huve been here. bent on war.” the | Vo e i }; ¢h values and vhnn;ty {Pf chol:ce. On the other hand. the prices to pay and you'll “They are my kinsmen’ she cried. | bondsman said. “Yet there is an old | satisfac Wi b - £ . s s T L N e e e O T T T ik on with your purchase—whether it's a house full of furniture, or'a amdle piece. & o i d. The bondwman | Antipas. 1 remember seeing . com- | (il started to follow. and then sank back. | pany of them lying Jn wait on the A score or more of the men showed | east bank cf the Jordan. The Jews in the gully below. Whatever might | teuvel thut route, so they will not ha befall Laila, every man in Palesiine : Lo set fool in my own land of Bamari: knew that a Samaritan and a Jew | on the w ;. i were alike in the eyes of the desert | 2 those who | tribesmen. The slave would recefve | were from Galilee, and sent them little mercy from the Arabian band. |hack to the desert as slaves. Thi The woman plunged down the | Judaeans and the others they onl mountain her mantie futtering | robhed. > behind h. nd catching on thorn | down to the river to watc bushes and projecting limbs. She | The man and woman selected a spot, paid no heed as the garment was | not so wei from the rains as the ad- ripped and torn. Once or twice it! joining ground. and ¥xettled them- held her, as it wrapped itself about | selves to wait. A few drops of rain a stouter branch. She ‘tors 1t |pattered on the leaves, but in the impatiently, and went on. distance a ray of sunshine had broken By this time the men below had | through the clouds, and lit a section seen her and halted. They watched |of the Lsdraelon plain. curiously as she ran.toward them.| “Your kinsmen will go down the One. who seemed. to be the leader, [ other side of the cliff, so they will gestured at his followers, as of order: | hold the north well of the viilage,” ing them to remain quiet. As Laila | said the Samaritan. i approached, he stood up, his head | The wind that followed the concealed from the land below by a [ mountainside was keen, and he elump of shrubbery. curled his legs so they would be 1 Ene greeted him with a rapid rush ' protected by his tunic. Laila, her ; ] public. » Armstrong’s Linoleums . The Armstrong effort has brought Linoleums to the highest state of per- For Every Floor It's an assortment of splen- didly selected patterns—in N | recognized makes — and grades of established stand- ard—which makes the price Bedroom .Sul-te Of 6 Pleasing Pieces fection—and won for | them many places in the s0 intensely interesting. Attractively Decorated Gray Enamel. The Bed has the new type foot- ‘Segmless e'nd: the seats of _the~ Chair and Bench are upholstered in Damask. Splen- hz‘mc.wheu a.erviec .{:d_ ) Tapestry Rugs didly made and finished. One of the best values you have seen in a design :afiz:v;::jy"d:,fi.‘fi : Attractive patterns from that is ey P°P“l“' s $ .00 % I “which to choose. Special ; g Linoleums, as the | Size 814210} feer, $97.50 - Armstrong Company i * ke th ien- 1 .85 make them, are a scie o s 32385 tific union of cork, lin- seed oil and burlap. Into their rugged qualities have been put artistie de- signing and colorful ef- fects—giving truth to their slogan — "Linole- um for every floor in the | | home." Axminster Rugs Sturdy quality—and pleas- ing patterns. Size 27x52 inches 53.15 Size 36x63 inches 55.40 Size 8Y%x10'% feet 531‘50 Size 9x12 feet - 83375 =’ N ES T YY) = We are displaying a Seam]ess " : aplendidL_ litie of ?rm- Axminster Rugs Featuring a Special in Fiber Rockers e e ApEET——— choose with satisfaction New patterns in pleasing eolots.. Ayspleniriivaliie: From a factory that specializes in this excellent counterpart for reed we Size 9x12 feet. .. ,536_00 1 }la_ve bought a quantity of three different effects—at prices that mean bar- for the service required g gains, They are strundly made—with spring upholstery: and spring up- Scamless Axminster holstergd seat quslu'ons. All the cushions and the backs of some are cov- B h g d Hall R ered with artistic Tapes;ry. y t e .ynl“ . W Two populer s::;gso‘ i A—Finished in B—Finished in C—Finished in Fawn Gray I Li:;r:\s."on’:r l:l'""vedd ¢ & rable service-giving quality. rich Brown tone— pretty Cafe— and decorated— gt perrag yo gy | Her éyes sparkled angrily. rlon and despised of the earth. of words in the Arabian dialect. | mind evidently far away, sat staring } Armstrong's Printed Hall - Size 20x12 foet $7350 || $ 1 5,75 : $ k75 $ .75 and Stsir Bunner—plain or Size 3x12 feet X 520.00 2 M patterned center; with bor- o . der at side edges: 24 Scrambling dewn into the gully, she | toward her home. | S l : Kisnichaire o mateh . . 5 iiakGenwidesiyd: i herself at his feet. He listened | The slave was silent for a time. His | ceamless at the same special prices. de. 70 5 assively to her torrent of speech. [ gaze was fixed upon the edge of the | When she was done, he turned and | Cliff that screened from them the | motioned to the foremost of the men | farther end of the village. who waited. Three of them came for-| "It might be that this Teacher in ward, and without a word jerked her | Galilee will find many followers.” he torn mantle from her shoulders, tug-| Said at last. “And if He should do, ged at it untll it was separated into| 50, it might also be that raids such long strips, and then methodically |85 this, and hate and cruelty, would bound and gagged her. end. ’ . 2 Men always will he men," she From the moment that they ap-|gn ol q® e onty. * | Armstrong's Inlaid Lino- leums — attractive patterns and durable qualities, sq. vd.. | I 51.23. 31.40, 51.75. 52.‘.‘5 Armstrong’s Parquetry In- laid Linoleum, effective pat- 1 I and effect desired. ) I I Velvet Rugs Beautiful patterns and du- rable quality. Size 9x12 feet. .. $33.75 Seamless proached her, Laila was silent. She 2" e i , 2 . leader of the band, but uitered MO rgeq. “And ile has healed the sick, cl wood flooring. ~Also marble i protest—did not even ery out as the | Urged: And lle has Realed the Meed osely woven and heavy inlay. Both heavy M - . rough woolen rag was foreed into her [y B0 S0 TG0 " and made them d datik pstters inisy. Uoth heavy f mouth, and held there hy_a -tight [ (00 SN i FERCSIT W eI suihing pat quality. Per s T i handage that went around her head | "' ghe was resting with her chin upon terns in artistic colorings. gl s $2.00 and nec her knees, her arms wrapped around Size 814x101; feet . $4R.00 3 The le: gestured again. The | her doubled legs. % 45 " men threw Laila to the ground. out Yet He ig a Jew,” she said, “and of their way, and then, silently, the | He would not cast His eye upon me, party moved forward. So far as the |an outcast among His people, ner eves of the woman could see. as they [ upon you, a Samaritan siave. rolled in an effort to wateh, the men | “I do not know,” he said, doubt- | had forgotten her existence. fully. “Yet it is sald that He has Her tunic still covered her, but the | broken bread with publicans, whem chill from the damp ground began | the Jews despise, and that He min- presently to penetrate her flesh. She | Isters to the poor and humble.” had been warm from her climb down woman sighed. “With publi- Wilton Rugs 5 . c e : o Felt-Base Rugs ?,.vy%u.x.'.y:w;.h%;ma Very Spec1al lemg Room Sulte 69 fr. i 56"’ ends—rich patterns. k Size 27x54 inches. .. 38.75 Three attractive pieces—Davénport, Armchair and Wing Chair—spri 3 7 ) f i 3 i e pring ! Sl .50 upholstery.,including spring cushions. * All fronts and both sides of cushions * bl 38 the mountain, and the sudden cold " she said ;Jamb |h3 nu;mc:" Size 814x101 § & 9x10.6 § va s fo all for- enemy, and so are Jare the Z £ R . . X i - s i e of Marvam. and Antenius, the 1EnEDgx Vra seet ’75:00 are covered with Jacquard Velour, while the outside of each piece is eovered i G 311-‘5 soldier Little mercy there be i irolied to the bixkt end/d for me." She turned her eyes toward Sizel0x10ant ’80'00 | with plain Velour to match. in shade. } < 521750 9x12 ft. s 31350 Size 9x12 feet $5(:00 Armstrong’s l it \ made an effort to get upon her R % T Tty Gled her Knass-together. as | Nim. “Whatever befalls. T am lost £ : : fh e They had tied her knasetoRether. 25 | e concluded, sorrowrully. Exceptional Suite for this price..................ccoiues e A eaiten “t Tast, by rolling | His durk, serious face shawed com- | . Upon her Tace, and drawing up her | passion.’ ' I know what i is to knees, in & twisting metion, she man ..:.‘;.'Lfifi"m".'._'(fi:“':f:fla AL st e C b . Ce: e 1o, soring oo & Knesling poe, | {NSH, Tt e o< | : ombination the gully, she placed her forehead “‘“"l' wait for us until the day we | | 8 I against it, and, straining, foreed :’h:' m\. |||)r‘|’d. '»l-‘;;::leby.\eo;{ec.gn\:}“:“pf:' S B l( f ‘ seif upright. i per | t I HUPHIERL. @ time panting. | Of he wind may Vet change ours. ecretary~booKkcase I e tried to Jook over the bank, but His gaze returned to the village I it was a few inches too high. [below. ~ A sharper patter of rain " e il A craekling sound teld her that |caused them to draw their garments This model is similar to il some ane was coming from the |More closely ahout them. The shatt " i ’ direction that she had come. Her eyes | of UEht that had descended on/ the | the Governor Winthrop of i were calm as she waited. "l""; g‘.“:( g:‘vp"“"%‘ but now {t ‘ = Colonial 1 Th i Soon the head of the bondsman | k again. much nearer. | nial times. i projeciad over the ‘sdge.. He swun | Look!” said the bondsman sud- | Ialt b_e con I down beside her. She made a faint, - | struction 18 a com ff strangled seund. jerking her hi d@ Pu;"‘}:{:\n]eiv:li:;r‘:‘n .l:;l;‘?mlh‘: ; { M " nation h downward vigorcusly, as if to & i R LT T n(hr;m_‘ L of Ma A:ijnny veneer and i - Evidently he understood. He drew came past Jared's house. | ’ s 5 mwood, - from her tunic the dagger that she 3 were fleeing—from the | jii 0 2 gy g Il T e e "there: wri in a few | Miliside the man and woman could |fi m il moments she was free of her bonds, | CAlch the gestures of panie. More s Not only a very attrac- il “I saw it happen,” he said. “Your [ €ame—men and women and children. A A tastavutahl 3 b ‘ ’ o g B aclhen. atter them. the party” of ; AR tive furnishing piece, but il et Y ol et Hamser ,0ne man. running more feebly than ""“i e oo ‘;‘ very. practical util- i land, and that m rest. ground. Two o 3 . 2 ! I and begged him ta | the pursuers stamped on his pros- 2 = ! ity Tewill "i‘?"‘ your liv- “‘5 take me thither when he returned, | trate bedy. A small party of fugl- == 0 ing room or library: and i But he answered not one werd.” tivéd fled behind Laila’s house, and P a f Hor oves eparkled angrily. “They | Started for the pathway to the hill. . erve your convenience il ere dogs” she weaters of | Three of the swiftly moving Arabl- splendidl Ul carrion and despised of fhe earth.” ans cut them off. 5 y. b The bondsman had sfipped off his| An fi‘ra‘:hs‘::l:;r:flh-:flms dwre.li v il mantle, and now placed it over the 2 pea . i woman phnuld:r-,p dragging after him two wom 5 v . ery '\lbltln!ll”y 5 1 “You are shivering,” he said. “‘Keep 'Maryam and her mothel | S e - . rnade; well eq\uppod ifh this uncil 'you are warmed. But do | Lalia ~I"1iece Uimming Koom duite desk facilities; spacious I the t s in Arabia hate one an- 9 3 ,;1‘ B s . ! Handsome walnut veneer, in:combination with durable gumwood. In drawers — and beekea, it their_ apeect di-}f‘k"d o't new deléen. Il.'ld a very pleasing suite—consisting of the pieces as illus- . anve. with fretwork pan- ? AH N iffers, or if they dwell in . A parts, or are taught a different god— trated—five Side Cheirs and Armchair, with Tapestry-covered seats. The eling, | f She began climbing the bank, the I ‘ bondsman following. “Mean and R eruel,” she went on, as she reached I Special R the more level ground above. “Crush- -~ all of them hate—hate—hate!” Lo construction is very good throughout. 32 1 5 00 . v $ 00 | K] R SRt T . IO A .. i ing the weak, and bowing low before gy’ ; F3 T 2 & 2 o B 0L S . 1 3