Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1926, Page 30

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" 80 B Taila (®1926. by Eurans MacLean.) SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS Lalla an Arabian woman. has fled from the village of Jezreel in Palestine. in fear of Jacob. the publican. who has threatened 10 imprigon her for taxes Jacoh himself is arrested by troope for guiding them into a gxamo. At Lailae house lies a Roman so €ior named Anfonius. with & hroken leg. He bas undertaken 10 guard fthe family of 4. a villager. who hae “been seized by Herod on'a charge of treason. but 7hose was out of pricon has heen hought with gold secured from a money lender. His amily well their valuables to securs his re ease from the ‘mones lender £2cratls takes two of the gold coins for him- | hi: | te | fo Jewish | tor | sh hi thi _(Continued from Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER XX\VIL had hest make Antonius sald to old shepherd spoke the truth ot lie awake another day. If I sleep, Herod's officers can take vou, | if they come.” The girl eame and stood beside him. My lord. the soldier, has been | good to us,” she said. “Shall we go tonight” The sooner the hetter,” he said. *I shall watch as long as I can stay | but my senses are heavy.-and my eves will not remain open much longer.” “Shall we leave our servants?” Antonius laughed. “From what 1 bave heard of Herod, he would as| happily put the servants to the tor- ture as you—or your father.” A groan came from the maids and men who sat behind Maryam. “Hide in the mountains,” the sol continued our father must he guided to the place where vou wait Then you all can go away fogether.” He sighed heavily. I had counted on taking you as my slave, but I fear 1 must postpone it." “1 ehall forget that and remember my lord’s goodness,” Maryam | th ready fory Maryam. | “You hi sh yo to | de te ih N for s only said “Aaron will find a place for vou.” Antonfus went on, without heeding her comment. “He has tramped over all these hills with his sheep. And 1 think, since Omar knows of your fa ther's trouble, we may hear from him #oon. He has taken strange.interest in many things in Jezreel.” His prediction was borne out hefore Aaron returned from his search for a messenger The group in the house was quiet, Antonius rubhing his hands over his face to keep awake, the wome# and the servants sitting silently, their per conal belongings tied in bundles he cide them. ready for thelr journey into the hills 4 There came the sound of a horse's hoofs and 2 clank of metal. The hoof beats stopped before the house. and there was the noise nf a man alight ing. Antonius sword ascended and the soldier cried, “Who comes?" There was no answer, but an in stant afier the call the stately figure of Omar appearsd in the doorway, lighted by the lampe that still burned on the floor. The stranger paused a moment, the emerald in his head i s and the bright vellow metal of breastplate glittering. The family of Javed is behind you,” he sald. not questioningly, but as if stating a fact Y Aur messenger m leave at onge with the gold to release him, for the money lender will sur- render him to the tetrarch if the loan i not promptly repaid.” “Can we get Jared through my testimony tontus, Omar showed his white testh, you desire to give witness that you Yourself were in a plot to make Herod & prisoner?” A gasp came from Maryam. The soldier himself made a startled move. | ment. “But it was vou,” he protested, | “who told me of tha coming raid on Galilee, and whe promised me an emerald and this girl—— Omar raised his hand commanding Iy. “You dream!" he said Antoniua opened his mouth to argue further, hut at the light that glinted | in the stranger's hlack eves thought | better of it. Instead, he said submis- | gively: “What further susgestion can you make w w st sa wholly freed asked An Do “ —_— = o) oQ),COIHObile Brougham, $2,450 Delivered Pride of Ownership The one extra that you can't buy with any motor car is pride of ownership. Yet the prestige of its name is part of each L.ocomobile—a prestige conferred by 27 vears of preference in the most select circles of the world. Quantity production methods now make Loco- mobile standards available to the majority. Coupe. All Prices Sedan, $2,450 = THE CONNECTICUT LOCOMOBILE CO. 1130 Connecticut Avenue pared t | said. gold nd Antantus | Rave made provision fo | He langhed. | freedom 2 Y | Laila hearty Omar fi s chin. nd to your wants.'” refinger at the place nius had concealed Mar pieces. “But I see, owing his teeth Antonius’ head je < mouth opened. ere is lidden,” What at covered the gold. ‘Though not well hidden, id. “But say no more—a rvam he said, | “that vour needs.” i forward 1 ed his arms and caressed “These women are pre- flee with their servants,” he fou will have no one to at- He slowly ex- {tended one arm and pointed a long where An- s two you and have he said, placing his hand over the portion of his mantle | Omar soldler 1 | should think about tomorrow’s bread.’ “And what is a bit of | hunger to Jared's family if they have had edged forward, but did not turn his eves toward her, “Laila 1 ean,’ m was seking Antonius said. you n Beth- “Did she find “She found me.” the stranger as- nied bribe the prison keeper alt with him before. to return and ndant?"” “Yes, T do." rd. “I shall beat e flat of this blade fo oney—and r me again be he ids crinkled ‘Spoken like a goos soldier—who never ydy's money ! in d, ‘I had already sent a man had | Do you wish your 1 The soldier patted his first with tealing m fter that she may cook enjoy- biufr, stole any- He rubbed his chin again. Antonius uirmed. Omar resumed want to does not id folk of a_dozen wme, for well ith ‘mone: “My money.” said the soldie “What do they hose money it ranger. she came 187" and he ney amusement.” An excellent emperor,” Antonius id. - A Mother! When Cilild is Constifiated Give “California Fig Syrup” er She has been made wel. equipped e, in Bethshean, countered the “The only Jaw (s that which inter- 4 Children love the pleasant taste of alifornia Fig Syrup.” ck, or constipated niceiy , $2,430 Delivered in 1Washington. 1517 Connecticut Avenue North 962 Locomobile Model 90 $5,500 to $7,500 With Custom Built Bodies f. o. b. Bridgeport iTHE BIESIT. . MBIUINLET . SCAR | and gladly take it even when bilious, feverich No other la tive regulates the tender little bowels It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and howels with- Roadster, $2,265 Terms if Desired at- | .- __THE SUNDAY “Quite so—and when he dies, i Augustus, he will be made a god Omar observed. “Indeed, 1 have heard that he has been deciared a god you think Laila will not re- Omar threw his cloak across his | shoulder, as if preparing to go. will not come unless she has good rea- “if she should hear that you have a great store of wealth hidden that she might take while you sleep.” “But these two gold pleces—" Antonius began. i “Hush!" admonished the stranger. No need to tell what you have. And” s tone was significant Lalla hoard is many times as great. “He turned and went out the door. A horse stamped. Then came the | noise of galloping hoofs. Omar was gone. Antonius turned to Maryam. “The stranger reminded me,” he sald. in some embarrassment, “of a small bit | of money I had in my bed clothing.” He produced the two pieces of gold. “I had forgotten them. Let me give them to you—as a gift:" I'a hal? **.em out to Maryam. Quick tears showed in the girl's eves. “My lord the soldier is very kind and good,” she sald. “But we cannot take his money, or he will starve!” | “In that case, and since you refuse it, I will take it back again.” he said, | relleved. He placed the coins under | the cushion that supported his ‘head. | “Although,” he assured her, “you are | welcome to it.”" She thanked him again, earnestly. “But the money belongs to you, and I have this coin.”” She held up the single piece of money Antonius had glven her before. “My father will e the two that are left in the pouch, above the amount of his ran- We have sufficient for a long Antonlus cleared The money he had taken was | um that was to supply Jared's wts. The soldier changed dthe'sub- | “Your Samaritan slave was left | Wounded over by the Jordan,” he sug- | gested. “It you find him, he might | be of aid.” “Poor man!" Maryam anawered. “If e needs aid, we shall give it. But if he does not, it is better if we let him alone. We may not eat from [ the dishes he has used, nor let him tonch our food, and we shall be crowd- ely together while we are in Lea cl exill HARMLESS LAXATIVE For Sick, Feverish, Bilious Children | out cramping or everacting. Tell vour druggist vou want only the genuine “Caiifornia Fig Svrup” which has directions for habies and children of all ages printe Mother! You must say {ar vou may get an imitation fig syrup. Touring, $1,925 Main 8029 Model 48, Series 10 $7,400 to $12,000 With Custom Built Bodies f. o. b. Bridgeport IN AMERICA STAR, WASHINGTON., D. C things are unciean to vou!'. replied. and returned to her mother's |side. in the farther corner of the room. “‘She (an hour. | first of the messengers who had re- For instance’—he spoke more | turned that day. money for the ransom, and he will set Jared free by tomorrow.” out might be led to suppose that your‘D'M(‘Fd"n the servant’s hands and he set out. safe hiding place in the hills. her mother and ders. Antonius, out the dropped to one side, and he alept, the two lamps atill burning on the floor beside him, across hik knees. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) 1 d I'm not a Je Antonius ‘86 many people and so many “It is our faith and our life,” she 0 Young Business and Professional Women's Department. On Tuesday, 7 p.m., Mrs. Albert H Putney, who Is the recording secre: tary of the board of directors of th Y. W. C. A, will address the yi business wi Aaron the shepherd returned after With him he brought the “This is a faithful man,” he sald, ‘and he has rested. Give him the All young business women of the “Tlave vou told nim what to do?" |are Invited to be present. sked the soldier. The old man bowed assent. With- further words, the pouch was building at 614 E street. On Thursday, 7 p.am., Miss El younger girls employed in business sald Antonius to Aaron, red’s family into a Now," vou must gulde J b - “How to Be a Hostess.” This meeting The shepherd walted until Maryam, the servants had ing thelr packs across thelr shoul- Then, with a grave farewell to e led the little procession nd away. Ax they vanished, Antonfus’ head Resldence at 1104 M street. G Girl Reserves, About 150 Girl Reserves of the five senlor high schools are planning a straw ride for Saturday. The meeting place will be the Administration Build- |ing. 614 F street. and the destination | will he some piace in the country | where a rollicking good time will end | with a campfire supper and sing. The (iirl Rererve Councll, composed his sword unsheathed A musical sen NOVEMBER 17, The meet- ing will be held In the administration Peterson, chalrman of the Girl Re- serve Department, will meet with the and will talk to them on the subject, will be held in the Elizabeth Somers 1926—PART 1. of the presidents and council repr sentatives from the clubs in the fiv senior high schools, held its first mest- ing Monday. “Pat” Riggles from the Bon Secour Clnb of Central, was elect- ed president; Catherine English from the Semper Fidelis Club at McKinley | was elected secretary of the council. | Industrial. Today at 3:15 girls employed in homes are meeting at the Administra- tlon Building, 614 E street. for a trip ¢ [to the Franciscan Monastery. Return. ing they will stop at the Grace Dodge about 8 o'clock for tea. A special gwimming class for i trial girls, of which Varre will be the instr mence “Thursday at Th will be a reduced rate given for the six-week course and a medical ex- amination will be required as usual. Saturday morning the industrial de- partment will hold its sem rummage sale in Georgetow: place will he announced later. There will be a meeting of the in- dustrial committee on Friday, at 6:15 p.m. at the Administration Building. Education Department. Instruction in piano and volce will hegin at the Y. W. C. A. this week. Miss Pearl Waugh will direct the piano instruction and Miss Alice Ed ndus- wards the voice lessons. Registrations Ireland, direetor of musie. The highest single score rolled hy lany Y. W. C. A. girl during October | on the King Pin Alleys No. 2, was 123. This young lady averaged 94.6 for eight games. The other averages run from 62 to 88. Girls who are in- terested are urged to come any Friday evening after 7 o'clock to the top floar of the King Pin Alleys No. 2. The first meeting for the Fall sea- son for the Booklovers will he held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Mount Pleasant Library. Mise Drake will talk on “Books for Autumn Read. - |ing." The Park View Chapter will hold its monthly luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. D. dward Clarke, 1314 Mrs. E. T. Perkins is chairman of this !| chapter. General Items, Mrs. Frank E. Edington will be the speaker at the Y. W. €. A. chapel service, at Gallaudet College, this aft- ernoon at 5 o'clock. Other committee meetings for the are as follows: Tomorrow, a joint meeting of the executive and secretarfal committees at Twentieth - and R streets at 3 p.m., followed by “that has swept the country... 5 | 'Tbe New Orthophonic shouid be made throygh Miss Imogene 7 ay. the house com at 2:30 p.m. and the Vacation Lodge commities at 4:45, hoth meatings at 614 F street: the | Cafeteria committes will meet on | Wednesday at 2:30 p.m., 614 E street, |and the Elizabeth Somers committes | will meet on Thursday, 10:30 a.m., 1104 | M street. The speaker at the FElizabeth Somers Vesper Service this afternoen {at 5:30 will be Miss Mabel N. Thurs- ton. The Music committee has ar- | ranged for & special musical program. International Friendship Service, in fellowship with the Young Wom; Christian Associations of the Werld, will be held at the Church of th Epiphany Sunday, November 14, a 4 pm. Dr. Phillips, the rector, will preside and the special speaker will Farragut street, tomorrow at 1 p.m.|be Dr. Church. All friends afe cordially in- vited. At Rlackpool, one of the popular English beach ' resorts, there is a dancing hall which this last seasen held as many as 4,000 persons dape ing at one time. 1t has 18,000 square feet of floor space. It is not really crowded when 4,000 are Charleston- ing. it is satd. sation Victor Record For more than two years, Victor e to produce the record which is ing the country. While this impi has been available for some months, we did not want to present it formally t until it had definitely proved its worth as the finest record made. Two weeks ago we announced thophonic Record. Already millions of music- lovers have been thrilled by the music of this new and wonderful type of Victor Record — a record unequaled in clarity, tone, and fidelity to the original. Here at last is a record as good as the Ortho- phonic Victrola. There is nothing to compare it, except the-singing or artists themselves. . Close your cyes and you cannot belicve that you are listening to a reproducing instrument playing a record. It is just as much the actual artist as though he or she were with you. Microphone recording— Orthophonic— Artists now sing or play in natural position before a micro- phone, just as they sing or play at a public per- formance. The microphone ‘‘hears’’ and records what you would hear were you the For the tonc of these amazing records is the tone of naturalness — round, full, true, not pinched and not too loud. xperimented now sweep- roved record o the public Unpleasant scratch eliminated—Made from a new improved material, Orthophonic Records have climinated those annoying surface-noises so com- mon to the ordinary type of record. You hear the music and nothing clse. Also, these records have longer life. That elusive «third dimension” —Victor has cap- the new Or-. with which playing of the Orthophonic recordings. in the room Records. re. When the music has tured what a great musician calls the *‘third di- mension’'—depth! Just as the great masters gave “‘relief”” and depth to their paintings, so these new records give depth and roundngss, of tone to reproduced music. Foremost artists in every class—Victor has always attracted the foremost singers and instrumental- ists of the world—operatic—orchestral—popular and dance. Their confidence is more than ever justified by the lifelike fidelity of Victor's new Record stops automatically— An exclusive feature of the Orthophonic Victor Record is a groove, cut “‘off center.’ playing, the needle swings into this groove and appliestheautomatic stoponall modern Victrolas. finished Hearing is believing—Whether you own an Ortho- phonic Victrola or not, hear these new Victor They play on emy instrument — and vastly émprove its playing quality. Go to your ncarest Victor dealer. pecting the musical thrill of a lifetime. You will not be disappointed. e e ot A few of the wonderful new Orthophonic recordings Silver Threads Among the Gold When You and I Were Young, Maggie McCormacx Ne. 1173, 10-inch, $1.50 The Twilight of the Gods -Sieg- fried’s Journey to the Rhine— Part 1 (Recorded in Europe) The Twilight of the Gods —Sieg- fried’s Jqurney ‘to the Rhine— Part 2 SrmemonyY OrcrmsTaa Conpucrep 31 ALsset CoaTes Ne. 9007, 12-inch, §1.50 VICTOR TALKING MACHINE £O. At Dawning (Cadman-Rissland) Violin Andantino (Lemarc-Saenger) Violin Fritz KreisLer No. 1165, 10-inch, $1.50 In the Days Gone By (from Countess Maritza) (Kalman) Love Everlasting (Cushing-Friml) Vicror Saron OrcresTra No. 20188, 10-inch, 75¢ Baby Face With Piano Go ex- I'm on g{,{‘ Way Home With Piawe (The Whispering Bariton ?Acx Surrn Ne. 20229, 10-inch, 75¢ Half a Moon—Fox Trot (from Homey- moon Lane) With Vocal Refrain NAT SHILKRET AND THE Vicror Orcmrstra Jersey Walk—Medley Fox Trot Roosz WoLrs Kamn AND His Oxcazsran Ne. 20231, 10-inch, 73¢ CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY, U.8. A.

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