Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1929, Page 36

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929. | Sydney, which have quite different Rappgned—that he had reached the out. An arm from nearpy half lifted | much nerve and spirit were beset at the | control of the lights and had tumed | M, and Norse's volce in my ear, “Back, | momen, there dominated them alio a WEST POINT-ANNAPOLIS Ansacs Chat With Yanks. |8 ich e ey —the tunnel e can’t match him | thirst of rage, grief become passion, that JESTIBNAE WL as Bralion, A U wis . . here.” And, guiding me & pace or two, | excluded any surrender to fear. It was ATHLETIC NEW YORK (&) —Bertrand Russell, | made by the American Teleph A volce jeered somewhere in the | even as another shot rang out, harmiess (simply this grave-like obscurity and TRUCE FMLS‘:‘:""' e "{,'},,;‘;Z“":’v'e’,’,'f;‘;‘;,"“";}’(’;,C"' X s rauio el Rone hook m. 4 g ree-fths of the way around ths darkness, “And every man for himself, e g | this time, I found myself vhat e b ncertainty, r' as_the distinguished doctor knows. SRl T R L T ainty, that was bard| .0 and Adams Say They Wijy| 15,000 miles between New York and ' world. But at the same moment came an- othier pandemonium of sound from | “Flatten yourself against the wall,”| My shoulder throbbed like an inflamed | Norse's gun—and an’ answering laugh. | Dissed Nor: “the devil can't see, at|pulse and I fet a sensation of molsture along the side, bub I knew that the sume Relations, B hn steven | "We were two to one, but that one | least.” \ 7 fo E had all the advantage. ‘It was we who| NO, but he could hear. Another|bullet had not disabled me, had in- were on the defense, we who were in |Tacket of sound: a puff of air at my|flicted only a flesh wound. - Would | By the Associated Press. danger, not Balllon. His lightness u”’“ showed hew close the bullet|nothing break this pause, no discharge Secretary Good and Secretary Adams {read iade him an indefinite, part of e o ”,‘:,,""‘;‘Jkfi““ seemed accumuliing | do not intend to force the Naval Acad- e surrounding blackness. He knew| There followed dead quiet, the quiet | SPATK Y SPRtKS | t Al every foot of the place. He knew . ’ gt s (To Be Continued.) emy at Annapolis and the Military ery he place. He kne of an ambush, of colled expectancy, Academy at West Point to resume ath- o (Continued From Yesterday's Star.) | Nofiv‘a volskcle, cnle-r and "i‘"'mc' L edsbopeciionty “I.'J{Ifi'm“‘l‘ h flrflé;‘xu;nl time falls ¢ lud Di > 1 s . d letic relations. lin. Fine tal ut you're hardly in a s dd oolidge Displays Speed. } 2 24 swiftly—SOUR S""OMACH, INDIGESTION, AC; e TWENTY-FIFTH INSTALLMENT. | position to indulge your wit. Hends up! | 1 had & vague consclo 2| dered why he had i " Th - CHE, ACID ST SERBL L LAE DE HINSTALLMENT. | position to idulge youe wit, Mancs bl | room wi provided with various stauds | as he knew where we w NORTHAMPTON, Mues, () —How | o (10 W8 SEPRIns Bend wail 1o | GG AND ACID RHEUMATISME It alkaiiea, Dainnees encese s 5 loldlug glaes cases, from which, when | realizzd (hat he was doubtiess saving | long would 1t take to sign one's name | (1Y /€ S COEETY ACAmS ‘:‘ (o e e e USS e! ences the pos-| - b E followed the length of the | tunnel. It was impossible | MEANS hie lights wer had ¢ scatler o 3 ["“Why, has he? _ [the lights were on, had come & seattered [ hls ammunition for a certain = » Calvin Ci 3 - o hear Norse, whose shoes | Wiy, hax ezt Balllon stood mio; | giiiieriug —evidenily Prancis Balliow's | that or reloading. 1 shob— | 1,000 Umes? Calvin Coolidge auto- | ipility of the two institutions resum-| ACIDINE 1S THE ONLY PERFECT, == i tionless, A1l wager Lie died game Ad | Lot one could not move without | 1 wondered 1 thiere were another out- | raphed 1000 coples of his auloblog- | g Fitir anuust fook ball game. ey | COMBINED WITH D Ll L e el L S R S o rvager 2 He"you thimic T | roning wmong - these, wherews lie, o | let lo this cave that where we were | raphy in 3 hours and 25 minutes, an | decided, he added, that they would be| (ioies e own weighi of pure. polais starch In 50 Masoter, ¥ our siomach be your jumping jack -1, Carl Bal-|the other hand, was sure of himself. |stunding. Fear, whetted by fancy, be-| average per signature of 123 seconds. {#ld to'help the academies work out & | geserves protection. ACIDINE giv o e GRS Sch iR e Ui e eI our single comfort lay in the fact|gan o whisper that, of & sudden, I|,.o i ” caiiteb r‘nln\l to resume athletic relations that 3 BIVESI fhereasing likewise i distinctness, | 1{ ever pride of race, pride of nam that we were armed; but 1t wus short- | should feel n hand groping upon me in | TWO secretaries and s representative of | were sultable to them, but that they B et v meprobable that T did | Bride of seit, flared up in & single man, | lived. O u sndden, & ray of light from | the darkness. I remember thinklug of | the Cosmopolitan Book ~Corporation | would- not compel the institutions to o s ening.Ihe effect was |ib was now. He laughed .oul: ~ “You Nowses pocket-lamp reached out. stab- | the house above, wilh its treasures of | facilitated the task in his office. hold athletic contests if a suitable ar- B B s I ey Yae |forgel 1 am_muster here. You forget bing here and there, and almost at once | art and stately’ rooms, and ourselves | . 8 50U AnL 1AL BArEIAYA A Y had not been reached by oA e oo e e | my breed. You come to hunt me, you |47 ear-splitting shot ripped the silence. | like blind adders puffed with venom be- | De6an &5 500 B0 v | them, | rrong end of a telescope, ut AISL i &1 | lackals” —his voice leaped o & roar— | I heard the tinkle of metal on stone, | low-—a reverse of the medal. finished at 12:15. The coples are to sell | oD Sell, ‘then. ook {0 yourselves, for the |And & whispered oath ~from Norse,| Meanwhile, however, one consclous- | for $25 each. o8 vewireihoreos | Liunt isfont Good, it was only my left hand! | ness dominated the rest as a central and ko SO0 SR | I e ehemeq | - What happened came quicker even Another deafening report. A blow |unvarying fact, the sense, namely, of an ‘| BERLIN, September 27 (#)—Chan- | T ey Kt a0 1est T yealiaed | thAR thought. I remember the crash %% my shoulder. I found myself against | inert body and staring face wrapped in| A movement to stop construction of | cellor Mueller, who, recently gelf as actual And at last T realised | o/ Noreg’ auitomatic, intolerably loud | the Wall, darkness, as it were. stran: the darkne standing, as it were, like | unsightly bungalows in rural districts | ously ill is en route back to Berlin B s e e U TS in b iclasedplacer butMallion had | Lk e, Tibelleve 1 must have cried an impa; image. And, however has been started in England. * ending the cure at Buehlerhoehe. us if one looked in & magic crystal |leaped aside. I remember him like & eapable of evoking it—vivid as life, but | crouching shadow against the wall—one & il with a visionary unreality. | glimpse of Elearnor's motionless form.! 3= IR Beyond the thieshold T remained, | All this intermingled, as if simulta- | = ipeeenay staring at what centered the gaze like | DEOUs. | an actual Medusa. From Norse, who | And then blackness, blind, impene- | had come behind, I heard a sibilant | trable, & surrounding mass | intake of the breaih. “Thought, as 1 say, lagged behind, and | Hetor e U the other end of the |only sfter & second 1 realized what had | room, stood Elesnor. Bul there was Lo | movement or lite in her ttitude. A form in chitoscuro it seened, the black- ness of her gown Against skin colorless as marble; her hair in serpent coils upon neck and brow, shading the sight- | Jess face, half bowed, that yet seemed | to gaze at us in hopeless submission, If fear, it agony that has brought peace at last are ever beautiful, they were beautiful here, but with a dreadful fascination. | Then I realized that she was not | standing at all, that she was hanging, | her arms twisted behind her, the body | crossed by cords at first invisible against | holding the limbs, which | d. And from behind her | head rose the mass of a black post. | All this was perceived, of course, in | a moment's time. ‘That central form | in its tragic significance, momentarily shut out every other object; but almost at once T was conscious of &nother pers son, whose ba was turned toward us, sitting on & low bench, apparently ab- - 9 sorbed in contemplation of the woman, and, even as I was about to spring for- ward, a voice strangely familiar drawled | through the silence i “Have you got him, Hasta? p- stairs, is he? Well, felch him down g, i by el seh i vy MILKK CHOCOLATE beauty, eh? I loved her, Hastw." At that, rising and straightening him- gelf to his full height, he turned leis urely and there stood before us form- ing part of the incredible nightinare— Carl Ballion. It would be vain to describe the sen- sation of that moment, or rather vor- L S concentea thwe ot INNMAMMIMOOAMBRR his Eleanor, so that he seemed W have risen up n piace of her. Aud e mage of (RO my mind, detached as & portrait tall, poised, graceful, the smile still on his lips, but fn his' eyes an-alert compre- | { & The Door of Death Not Force Schools to Re- (Copyright, 1929, Norih American Newspaper Alllance and Metropefien Newepaper Bervice.) ACIDINE, the new discovery, never fails to relieve safely, surely and : were padded: as for me. I walked as quietly as possible, The light, raditing trom the under- ground chamber beyond, increased. But A meat and starch digestant, anti-acid and carminative beyond compare. Soothing to the stomach and intestinal membranes. Slightly laxa not excessively so. A really perfect medicine for mother, father, c! and bables. Used and recommended by physiclans everywhere. Money back guarantee. At all druggists, or write Health Laboratories, Inc., Pitishurgh, Pa. See what's new in furniture. See it at its best—in large assort- ments—guaranteed quality—at prices that simply cannot be equalled. Buy them too—on the most liberal credit terms possible. Better Values—Better Terms—Better Service! In Event of the Death of the Head of the Family We Mark the Account Paid in Full hension. ! The servant had shown amazement and dismay at what had betallen un] him like a thunderbolt—mnot so his mas- i ter. No twitch of muscle, no change of face betrayed the least surprise or other feeling. He sltood at ease, he smiled still; it was only in his gaze that one could read how clearly he un- | destood. 4 - o But even here there was no token of fl 5 ‘:@‘ y W :.!nut- disconcertment, let alone of fear. As| d ] i : : : Fiohed 5 Costumer in the eyes of & panther the light seems ) ¢ f \ g to withdraw itself, crouching before fl" Y b f————r ‘ blazes into passion, so 1 remember the | look of Carl Ballion at that moment it | rested on Norse and myself. | [ ] -r'1ece L. 1 g There was an iuterval of that kind of silence that preceds the crack of & rifle when & marksman aims &L & tar- get; but when Ballion spoke at last, it was in the same leisurely drawl. “So! Captain Norse comes 0 lunch at Greyhouse! I wasn't prepared for | him. I didn't know . . . But iUs| quite fit and proper. ‘Welcome, by all | means, I trust you'll like the menu.” | His voice resembled the insufferable , Made and upholstered as carefully and as well as many suites you see at higher prices. The suites consist of three pieces—armchair, wing chair and settee. They have revers- ible spring filled seats over sturdy spring bottoms. The upholstery is serviceable and attractive. purr of a beast before it rises o & $5.00 Down Begins MONDAY, No Phone or Mail Orders September snarl “And the doctor, my accom- | plished friend, who, after sneaking and E finessing benind my back and blunders | NNOOIRONERI, ing about, thought he outwitted me! lady b b 11 could Piag fast and Toove withme, and has |Iml'lmllllllll|lIl||IIIIIIlllHlIIIIIlIIIlIIIlIlIlIIIflIMlfll?i learned better. Welcome, every one ADVER’ MENT ADVERTISEMI Choice of Floor or Bridge Lamp UNABLE TO WORK : Surpriig Value! FOR MONTHS DUE TO POOR HEALTH 'SAYS THANKS TO MILLER'S HERB EXTRACT HE IS ONCE MORE ABLE TO WORK EVERY | DAY. NO SIGN OF FORMER TROUBLE. “The day I bought my first boltle of | better health than I have been for the great Herb Extract (formerly |years and I know that this medicine called Herb Juice) I was hardly able |is responsible for the remarkable im- to be on my fect, Today I am in|provemeyt in my health.” Four decidedly attractive pieces. They are dresser, vanity, chest of drawers and new style bed. Made of Genuine Walnut Veneers and finished in rich American walnut. 100-Pe. Set of Decorated 15-Pc. Set Guaranteed Aluminum Ware Dinnerware $ 1 02 Bi‘:éfiai:ge: and Stand S $Q e A\ Just as you see pictured. The ten pieces are server, buffet, china closet, extension table, five side chairs and one armchair. They are made of gumwood and nicely finished in American walnut. With High Warming Shelf Included MR. J. T. BROWN | The above is taken from a statement | me of constipation, also the swelling | a few davs ago from Mr. J. T. Brown, [and pains in stomach and as I was | 297 E Street N.W., well known engin- |able to eat without suffering 1 soon eer, who has lived in Washington for | began to regain my lost strength and | the past sixty vears. Continuing with |in a short time was abie to be back | the Dratement, he said: “For over a |at work. Since I began using Miller's | year my health had been failing and | Herb Extract (formerly called Herb | 1 was losing out right along. I did [Juice) I have worked every day and my best to fight it off, but I reaclied | never have a sign of my former trouble. | the point where I was unable to work |IU is the greatest medicine I know of and had to give up, for two months and worthy of the highest praise.” {I was not able to do a thing and | thought I was just about done for. | My stomach was in such & condition 3-Piece Bed-venport Suite With Loose Cushions Owing_to the great demand for This magnificent Bed-Davenport Suite of |and ferment, my stomach felt sore to ! { Miller's Herb Extract (formerly called [ - ' / o . o ‘fnff’e"lxd J:;rg;{ s::y lt;lfi!e r-engov:z;: ""‘w ice), we ‘n‘:n ::nu 1:. neces- . - three m e pieces, with loose spring cush- s i | sary to place another representative in - 5 ions, upholstered in beautiful vel ith | Washington. These men who are her i . < el o . sides and backs in self-tone velour. En. | touch it, back hurt so I could hardly bend over, kidneys were out of order, had sharp, shooting pains under my ribs and was troubled all the time with | rheumatism, nothing I used helped very much, but when ! started on this Herb Extract I realiZod after a few days that I had at last found a real medicine, the first few doses rg!_eved | to explain this great medicine are | located at Store No. 2, 505 7th Street N.W., and Store No. 9, 3lst and M Streets (Georgetown) of the Peoples | Drug Stores. 1f you are not enjoying | good health stop at one of these stores | |today and learn how: this famous | medicine has helped thousands here in Washington, hance the appearance of your living room— and at the same time provide addi space. Consists of davenport, armchair and wing chair,