Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1929, Page 34

Mk .o STOPS 'iAi™S lfivm'anoch dandruff and “#¥ 'THE EVENING ‘STAR, "WASHINGTON, ! D." €.,” WEDNESDAY, - MAY 1, 1929. his wife were killed in a motor car lc-’ “Lord Siniford is the heir-at-law?” cident, They had one child, a daugh- }flsked ‘Wade, “What was the nurse’s name?” asked Wade eagerly. Brude considered, “Atkins,” he said, after a while, “But_her Christian name?” The lawyer rubbed his bony chin and | frowned. “Let me see . . . the name is a 'hour before, but Wade lost no time. He| Wade smiled. had iIntended sceking an early interview “In other words, you don't wish to with the solicitor of the Pattison trust | ‘start anything?'” and this unexpected opportunity was| “Exactly,” said the other. “I should welcome. A taxi brought him to the inot be justified in calling in the police, ing 7 and he fou 4 3 5 g e peris y| o th% tudy of a brief. He began to pace up and down the | Pattison's h%use 1:1 B:I‘glz‘a\'créq:nrc. I}t kmn?:jh?fiye e e - “I wished to see you in relation to |little room. {broke the old lady's heart and, I fear, | “None. She was in the house when | \gmmon :rner.ngut ) cml;.t:}g:xk}‘cv; it for . the Pattison trust.” said Mr. Brude, “and | “Lady Pattison, as you probably know, | Geprived her of her reason—thotigh,” he |the fire ccurred—it destroyed the striic | ayiee 2 s sk ATFLINS C1718 s ' BLOTCHY SKIN with special regard to Lord ord. | was the wife of Lord John Pattison, the | went on hastily, “there is no suggestion | ture—and she was alone. Her nurse— | s oy v, Mr. | third son of the Duke of Soham. She |that, when she created the trust, she |she was 3 years old—had left her, it is Bm,::ns-"?‘msduneskd bk need | not annoy you. Pimples, | blackheads, etc. are quickly dispelled by » information I could give | was a very rich woman—very rich, The | was ‘any d e ‘er- e e 5 If the i = 0} 3 very ri h 's anything but compos mentis. Cer- | believed, to meet a young man at the |~ «Of course—Anna! That was it—how | e Mr. Brude nodded. Wade caught his breath. A daugh-| «y, -at- ter! But instantly the lawyer destroyed | 1, i T T his wild hope, John Waae thought quickly. The Wolves of the Waterfront By Ec‘gar Wallace. (Copyright. 1029, by North American Newspaper Alliance and Metropolitan Newspaper Bervice.) ns by ki ox Wade. Why do they all seem to loathe you? you were incide: Tell me.” “They Synopsis of Preceding Installments. Inspector John Wade of the London po- present Duke of Soham is a poor man,” | tainly she harbored the delusion that |corner of the st - ” lice, while tracking a criminal gang known | Of the street. .The woman un-|stupid of me! You know, then— | And, when he did not speak: um—might be mak Mr. Brude went on. as though to read | Delia Pattison, the child, was alive, and | oubtedly los - are bad . - . all of them? Mrs. Oaks. | would disappear. If, on the other hand, | his visitor's thoughis. ~“All the money |to that end déferred the QIstribution of | ihe traghdy st wa mrman ot Of | John Wade was _almiost_speechless t00? How bad, please? Tell me, John |I were calling you in for the purpose of |in the family came to Lord John through | her wealth until a date that would have | her Tavings and queer delustons that | Vil 8imazement. —do you mind, if I call you that? I|initiating an_inquiry—well, that would | Lady Patt They had & son, who | corresponded to the child's twenty-first | Lady Pattison made her will as she |°1'c' She was Li suppose it is Jack, Teall awkwa married fin two vears the son and | birthday. e Here, indeed, was & new Lila Smith. avey in a lodging house, ROFgeousiy s ed and in the company of an_elderly D.;ll?ml"autson e man. Afterward she goes. to a deserted mith! | house and resumes her. Cinderella g | Chinaman, seen by Wade In the s | i8_murdered. ~The india rubber men de- scend on Wade and seize a ring found on the dead man. A minor matter takes Wade 1o a ship, the captain of which was attacked by a mysterious woman named Y Anna. He Tecognizes the captain as the { know how bad, but I can guess. Lila, man who was Lila's escort, and is satisfied | have you ever heard any one at the that there is a connection between the yo % of the Pattioon Trust?” ship and the india rubber men. By chance, | Mecca speak of the Pattison Trust? he meets in London a riverfront idler, Golly [. “Trust?” she repeated quickly. “What was it called? Pattison? No, I've ©Oaks, who, according to his wife, had gone never heard that. But they spoke of to sea That Tghi Wade barély escapes leath when the gang raids his home. Fur- “ffn the trust. Lord—what is his name?"” “Siniford?"” er investigations link a nobleman named She nodded. ;.)n“)rd S8iniford with the gang. The lice nearly drowned as the tide rises. “He spoke of it. Golly—Mr. Oaks— was there, and ‘Mum’ and another man. Lane, I think. It had something to do with & bank—the Medway Bank. I heard Lane say ‘Medway Bank.' It is Wade was nonplussed. “Jack—anything you like, my dear. Yes, they're all pretty bad. I don't At the Stores Named Below—Thursday, May 2, Friday, May 3, and Saturday, May 4, Only (Continued From Yesterday's Star) ELEVENTH INSTALLMENT. John Wade went back to his bed, and, when he woke, it was late afternoon. He had had his bath and was dressed before Elk ar- rived. “No, there's no news, except that the Aylesbury police arrested a man they thought was Golly. It wasn't him, though.” But Elk was portentous! and Wade knew that he news, of a kind. IT ‘was nearer 8 o'clock than 7 when | solemn, serious lady, Lila Smith. can let her go home now. il safe. His lordship called on her this morning, by the way.” “Siniford?” asked Wade, in surprise. Elk nodded. “With bouquets,” he said sardoni- | cally, and made a sweeping movement to indicate the size of the floral offer- ing. %vnde made & little grimace. The activities of Lord Siniford brought to him a sense of uneasiness. What was the motive behind his attentions to Lila Smith? “I'll see Lila,” he said, after a long silence. Elk grunted something that might have been agreement. Ten minutes later John Wade was on his way to the girl's temporary lodg- ing. When she greeted him, there was a look on her face that he had not seen before; her eyes were brighter, and it seemed that there was a note of confidence in her voice. Her old attitude toward him had undergone a subtle change, and he was a little baffled. That in the past 24 hours Lila Smith had tidied the chaos of her perspectives and had placed him, of .fi'pmple, in the immediate fore- ground, was not to be imagined. Yet this had happened. She could meet his gaze without em- barrassment, could, from the security of her sudden understanding, expe- rience a pleasant sense of superiority. In the expectation of his visit, she had taken considerable pains to make her- self unusually presentable. She received him in the little parlor | ® of her temporary lodging, sitting before a small fire. Her calm, self-possessed air made him feel very uneasy. “You had a terrible time last night,” she said. “The woman who is looking after me—I call her Alice—told me. Poor Mrs. Oaks! We had a flood years ago. The water filled the cellar and covered the ground floor. It was awful. By the way, why didn't you come to see me this morning?” “I was asleep,” he said. “Up all night. ¥loods, and all that sort of | thing.” “I thought yowlmight be,” she said. ‘There was.&n awkward pause— awkward for but she was enjoying his embarrass; ““You've rougt your face,” he said suddenly, and “laughed. “Of course. HEyerybody uses rouge. How silly you arel” Nevertheless, she opened her little handbag and scrutinized her face in a mirror. “How is your leg? It wasn't a seri- ous wound, Alice told me. But the ‘whole thing seems now like a horrible nightmare. Horrible!” She had come back to unpleasant Tealities, for presently she asked: “Why do they hate you so?” “Who?” he asked. She hesitated. “Mrs. Oaks and — and — everybody. New ay in the city, in one of those odd streets— ald John quickly. be it,” she said. nodding. “The trust has something about ‘th | engravers'—does that mean anything? He shook his head. “Not to me, at the moment.” She put her hand over his { laughed. “Shall I become & detective in| | time?” she asked. It was the friendliest, most confident | of gestures, and he felt a thrill as he | aught her hand tightly in his. “If you marry a detective,” he said. | Very gently she drew her han I am_worried about things e | d. “The Mecca, and the 'people | o come there. It isn't d al kl‘ {tell you. I can't be on both sides, can I? It is because I've been trying to be on both sides that all this has hap- pened. Can you guess what this man wants?” She indicated, with a little gesture, the big bunch of flowers on the table. “Siniford? I don’t know."” “He wants to marry me,” with the greatest calmness. absurd? - But he does—I should be Lady Siniford. Of course,” she went on, “he drinks, and he’s a dreadful man.” Wade shook her hand gently. “Just stop, will you, Lila? He really wants to marry and Mrs. Oaks agrees? She does, does she! Are you going to marry him?” She smiled at the question. “Of course not! I'm marry . . . well, anybody nice.” “Like me?” Her eyes were fixed on his, serious eyes, full of confidence. “Like you,” she said quietly. John Wade went out of the house, an hour later, a new man. Life had as- sumed new values. He hardly saw Elk, who was waiting for him at the corner. “A man named Poude or Woude or something like that rang you up—wants to see you. 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