Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1929, Page 22

For the Love of a Lady .Copyright. 1929 SYNOPSIS: blood-—and Hel truth at last her brave rescuer, to thank him, but learns that he has appeared. Viscount Brocklehurst comes to | plead with Helen. to implore her to mar- plage, = Helen scornfully refuses. h cunn! ually Brocklehurst infor: dener, Dick Fullalove, hi iles wounded at an inn. Hel of Sir Richard's Gypsy dist peratively concerned for him. rid ‘Brocklehurst to see the prisoner. E about to succeed. en. now ise and des- ith (Continued sterc CHAPTER XXXIX. TWO CAPTIVES. HE ceasless grind of rapidly spin- ning wheels, trees and hedges fiited by to vanish in swirling dust cloud, but Helen, lost in anxioys thought, sat heedless of it all, until™ Viscount Brocklehurst laughed softly. B?oused by this unexpected sound, she started from her reverie, and for the first time troubled to glance at him in the opposite corner of the chaise. Suddenly she sensed in his bearing a subtle and ever-growing menace, a nameless evil. And then once again he laughed, and Helen, dreading she know not what, cried upon him angrily: “Sir, either be solemn or disclose the | myself—a little—ay, somewhat. He turned with a certain gloating de- | liberateness of manner, and meeting his By Jeffery Farnol THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, I\) C., WEDNESDAY, ‘when I return, or, by my the death o' some of you.” saying, he hurried downstairs, to find Jonas Skag already on horseback. “‘Are you armed i he. “Surely. my lor: ‘Then Viscount Bdocklehurst swung to saddle, and calling on Skag to fol- | low galloped furiously away. (Continued . tomorrow.) IPbRTES GILflS.AYS ENEMIES sou 11 2| COXEY’S *ARMY,” BEARING “MONEY AT COST” FLAGS, RIDES ON CAPITAL General Takes Off in Limousine in Front of Auto- Equipped Troops—To Reach Here After Offensive. AUGUST 28, '1928. WRIT TO BAN SLOGAN By the Associated Press. FRANKFORT, Ky., August injunction to prevent use of the slogan “Kentucky for Progress” on the 1930 automobile license tags was refused by Circuit Judge Ben G. gl] lgle suit of the Loulsville Automobile ub, In rendering his decision Judge Wil- ON AUTO TAGS DENIED | e 28.—An | fi Williams here | | strange, shrill laugh, so very strangely dis- | you, Skag. You will ride with mq lord, a leering, bowlegged man, leading two saddle horses, upon the nearest of which the viscount was mounting when e | Master, Oldcraft ventured to touch his a _ | lie secure, Tucker—secure, and nodded. bolts, my lord. She’ll be I warrant me.” fout his hand, but | dingy chamber. count. pocketing the key. her, Tucker, man. that Master Oldcraft backed away, “Herse! ried the viscount. And now came Job Tucker, the land- rm. “What o’ your lady, my lord?” “Have ye a place where my lady may y'ye hear?” The man leered toward the chalse “There be sich things as keys an’ safe enough, Loosing his horse, the wrenched upon the chaise door. ‘ome, my lady,” said he, and held elen never moved. ‘Out—out with ye!” he cried in sud- den, wild fury. “Out, I say, or these men shall drag thee forth. He! Must they handle thee, madam?” viscount [ her, my lady stepped from the chaise, |and immediately, at gesture from the viscount, was whirled up in powerful arms and borne into the dingy tavern, and thus, dumbly submissive, with shame and terror, was carried upstairs and locked securely into a small and " cried the vis- “Look well to Let me find her safe “Look to her no look she recoiled, drawing her cloak in- | stinctively as against some shameful evil. Looking on her thus, he smiled and spoke: | “Helen mine, the game I thought | lost is won! Here's the reason of my laughter—thou art mine. Thou didst | think to choose this man or that to thy | husband—ah, well, I have chosen !or; thee, and I have chosen—myself!"” | shuddering con- | “You?” she cried i tempt. "Il die first. “This is yet to prove,” he answered, | and laughed again, and knowing at last | what his laughter meant, panic seized | her, and despite proud, courageous spirit | she cowered and glanced wildly about like the trapped creature she was. “Vile fool!” she cried. “Do you dream aught shall ever compel me to your base | will?” “Indeed, Helen—a man’s life. Refuse | me, and Richard Guyfford dies—ah, doth this touch you?” twas you betrayed "Twas y ay, faith, the fool betrayed him- self. Yet will I have him alive to please thee.” ‘The chaise lurched violently and swung away from the road toward a small, dismal building with a weather- beaten sign above the door with a faded | legend: | THE TRAVELERS' JOY | BY | JOB TUCKER. | Before this gloomy “Joy” the chaise now jerked to sudden stop, whereupon | downfrom rumble seat clambered two | unlovely fellows, whose growling speech | and rough garments smacked of ships | and the sea. Master Oldcraft stepped | forth of the dingy tavern, bowing and | rubbing his hands. “All's right, my lor quoth he. “I shall not waste your precious time. My lads are a-bringing him now.” Turning about, he whistled shrilly, | and from behind the tavern his two | fellows appeared, leading @ horse where- on a man was fast tied, a gypsy-seem- ing fellow. A square face and comely, | despite its pallor and the blood which smeared cheek and brow. “Oh, gracious God!"” gasped my lady, leaning out from the chaise windo , ’tis Richard!” “Guyfford, lady?” inquired Master Oldcraft gently. g “Yes, yes! Oh, let me out!"~ And she stroves desperately to open the! chaise door. | “And the the viscount. “No!"” cried my lady wildly. ard! What have they done to thee The bloody head was slowly lifted, into the dull eyes came a gleam of rec- ognition, the powerful body writhed in its bonds, and a hoarse voice whispered. “Dick, always and ever. Dick, full ve for thee!” “Away! Take him away!” cried the viscount. “The sooner we're at sea, the better.” “Plenty o’ time, my lord,” said Old- craft, watching his battered prisoner led away, and then thrust out a crumpled plece of paper. “Here's strange men- tion o’ your lordship’s name.” “Give it, man; give it to me! So the viscount snatched paper, scanned the message it bore, uttered a gasping exclamation of triumph, and was out of the chaise calling for saddle horses, in a moment. “Who—how—where did ye get it?" cried he, flourishing the paper in Old-| craft's startled face. “An old woman, my lord, a gypsy| hag, creeping around here trying to| come at my prisoner. I took her, my lord, and found this said paper on her, though what it means—" cried the viscount, with your identification!” said ||| many friends and others may know | ||| plaining Mi Nervous Headache, Gas, Indigestion Soon Relieved MRS. ADA LOVELESS. Only a few months ago Miller's Herb Extract (formerly called Herb | Juice) was practically unknown in Washington, and today it is one of || the most talked-of medicines in the city. 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MEXICO CITY, August 28.—Recent rumors of an ‘mpending nolitical, mdi possibly military, upheaval were called illogical by President Emilio Portes Gil He sald they had been spread by | to provoke unjustified alarm.” “The government, in my opinion,” said, “has never been so strong as it | is now, nor has the revolution ever been 50 _unified as it is now. He declared that no cabinet changes are in view except the possible tempo. rary retirement of Secretary of Agri-| culture Gomez, who will take his'seat in the Chamber of Deputies on Septem- ber 1, to speak in behalf of the national labor law to be introduced at the regu- | wound up in jail years ago when he former Ziegfeld show girl. Their car is followed by trucks loaded with a tent for his meetings, an individual lighting plant and literature on his plan to relieve the country by issuing non-interest bonds for improvements providing jobs for unemployed without | cost to tax payers. In 1914 Coxey's second army stum- bled and halted at the Eastern moun- tain ranges. This year he hopes to collect a following equipped with au- tomobiles. Washington will be reached at the end of a 10 y campaign. By the Associated Press. WARREN, Ohio, August 28—“Gen.” Jacob Sechler Coxey has mobilized again. The vanguard of his “army” moved across Ohlo yesterday on the way to Washington in the interest of “mon- ey at cost and non-interest-bearir% bonds,” his panacea for unemployment and economic depression, Coxey startled the country and led a crowd of foot-sore unemployed to Washington. He and some of his fol- lowers stepped on the Capitol lawn be- fore their cause was presented to Gov- - ernment officials and they were thrown in jail. The army dispersed, Coxey was | released and “Coxey's army” | nothing but a colloquialism in Ameri- can speech. To this campaign. however, Coxey | goes better prepared. The ‘wealthy | Optician—Optometrist Massilon, Ohio, crusader who retired | 922 14“‘ St. Nw. lar session then. The president will de- liver his annual message to Congress on that day. = 22222 from the profits of a sand and gravel | industry, rides in a luxurious limousine Established 1889 with his daughter, Ruth Patricia Coxey, | invisible Zemo. Always keep this fam- liams indicated that he does not ce with the State tax commission, which has charge of issuing the tags, on the “good taste or expediency” of the letter- give the commission the right to decide Itching Ends When sunburn, windburn and clears up bites, pimples and rash. itching disappears almost as soon as Zemo touches the skin. To draw out Jo- cal infection and clear away unsightly blemishes there’s nothing better than | ily antiseptic on hand. Use it freely. ing, but said the statute appeared to | f Zemo Touches Skin || ing Zemo brings relief to itching skin, | | Even in severe cases, | || It’s safe as can be. 35¢, 60c and $1.00. 50% OFF W 72222, % 22277 Z \ - v a1 { SRS T e 1L Y Z Z 7 7% Only four suites to sell velour with loose spring-fi cushions ............ 5 | the very first and by the time I |{N 10-Pc. Dinin you can afford to pay. pieces this great stock reduction affairs occurred. ~ BUTTERMILK “Bright and ‘Air,v—.the Daylight Dairy” Q-Pc. Dining Room Suite ‘Profit has been forgotten in- sale. Don't let this suite go by without seeing it. A wonderful bargain. .. Complete stock of phone sets, mark at ‘special N TCATL. 3-Pc. Velour Living Room Suite Just the suite that will please you and at a price large pieces; génuine walnut veneer. .. THE GREATEST FURNITURE BARGAIN EVENT EVER STAGED IN WASHINGTON tuckians to ridicule and introduced nu® merous clippings from ne'tpotp“ns from all parts of the country eriticizing it e suit will be appealed. what is to go on the tags. 4 wem Stuart, manager of the auto- :'gl;lb. testified that the slogan on the tags has subjected Ken- Description Is Inadequate You must see these Homes Sample House Now Open for Inspection 5700 Colorado Ave. N.W. (Between Madison and Montague Sts.) Price, $14,250 Beautiful location, most convenient, ned, finest construction, four bedrooms, t cheerful Breakfast room, large attic, plete kitchen, garage. CARL H. SMITH Owner—Builder Insurance Bldg., 15th & I Sts. N.W. National 1046 Or Any Broker exceptionally well plan- . two baths, open fireplace, Frigidaire, pantry, with eom- 7777777, Z7 DOWN DELIVERS ANY OF THESE SUITES Living Room Suite, covered Velour. All the credit you want. 3-Piece Bed 3-P. Velour Living Room Suite One of the outstanding values of this sale is this beautiful with Jacquard .0 0, $89 Cutfit at this price; upholstered in lled reversible $59.75 Windsor 45-1b. Link Spring. $29.75 style Bed. Cotton & Felt Mattress. g Room Suite Dresser Walnut finish dresser with heavy st mirror Ten beautiful apd nicely finished $98.00 Golden oak of drawers: well made $6.95 Pull-up chair, up- holstered with velour, seat back chest Complete stock of dav- enport tables, now re- duced for s4.85 up Card Tables 89c 4.Pc. Bedroom Suite - Save money and buy this Bedroom Suite during this sale. Four $100.00 Pillows Large sise ll not find anything better than this suite l for the low price we are selling it for.. 10-Pc. 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