Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1930, Page 38

C-8" ‘Soas THROAT Your money back if not re- 85c lieved by one swallow of 60 THOXINE THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY, 1930. y of her hus-|scul, Rhynsault, to every human feel. | | band. \m“vl\;?;r he growled. “You are dLs-\ Thus Rhynsault found her when|yraugnt! Let me remember it and use esently he emerged f; his closet | patience with you.” | a g, o aisoover | e vorig sl know how s have | cheated me.” At that he shrugged and sneered, “You mean that you'll proclaim your Pray do so, if you think it But_meanwhile, get while my patience FEBRUARY 6, Grangeville, Cottonwood and Ferdinand | Clearwater River said windows were . T he lived. He was e ki a and ranchers on the south fork of the | rattled and bulldings shaken. knight, and & knight's plighted word or uttered promise was a sacred bend that could not be dishonored without self-esteem. lu?{ewturud the necessity under which he had been on this occasion to depart from his pledged word. But he could not, without danger 1o himself, and without the risk of being called un- answerably to account for it, reprieve a man who had been sentenced to death 1 | her knees beside the bod; The Romantic Princel| | and checked, frowning, to discover this | By Rafael Sabatini scene in a place which he had imagined | empty by now. He would have with- | ©opyright, 1930, by North American Newspaper Alllance and Metropclitan | drawn again, assailed by a certain ' o ‘sheeplshnesa. but that he found her | shame? ay | |servants’ eyes ‘upon him. ~With his| will profit you, o | thumbs in the belt of his long_ scarlet | You gone from Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense ~ of i $1.000 for $10 per h, interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets over $20,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, EDWARD C. BAL at Home for a Bad Cough be plea [y surpris when you make up this simple home mixture and try it for a distressing cough or ‘chest cold. It takes but a moment to mix and costs little, but it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief Get 2 tly ounces of Pinex from any dru, . Pour this into a pint bottle; then fill it with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained ‘honey. The full pint thus made costs no more than a small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is much more effective. It is pure, keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. This simple remedy has a remark- able three-fold action. It goes right to the seat of trouble, loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and soothes away the inflammation. Part of the icing is absorbed into the blood, acts directly upon the bronehial tubes and thus helps in- wardly to throw off the whole trou. hle with surprising ease. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of ereo- sote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the great- est healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bron- chial troubles. Tho not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed , 2 to give prompt relief or i money refunded. R | governor's demands ana he signs Philip's | reprieve. ] Newsraper SYNOPSIS. Count Anthony of Egmont. heir to the throne ' of Guelders, “wanders incognito through ‘the countryside and falls in love | with Johanna, the flancee of a merchant. Philip’ Danvelt, whom he has bejriended. Later he is compelled to return to the court | | of the "Duke of Burgundy, and Johanna, | hearing ‘mothing from him. concludes that | he mever cared for her. In that mood she | | marries Philip and " is heart-broken when | she sees” the count again and hears the | exvlanations of “mis ‘absence. = He throws | himselt into affairs of ‘state and succeeds in averting a_disastrous clash between the duke and the King of France. Uprisinos against the duke occur and Danvelt is im- plicated. He is arrested. The governor savs that he has written treasonable letters (o a man who had beem hanged for dislovalty. Under torture. Philip says he is ouiltv, although he {s really innocent. Johanna pleads for his life. The governor tells her | that only by accepting his attentions can she save her husband. day before the | the close of the interview she aorees to the TWENTY-FIRST INSTALLMENT. N the light of early morning a wom- an issued from the apartments of the Governor of Middelburg. Her hair was disheveled, a rich cloak of blue velvet edged with lynx fur, | flung carelessly about her white-clad. lissom body, trailed after her, sweeping th2 rushes on the floor. The hand that held it about her clutched a paper. Beyond the double doors that opened on the stairs, she found two halber- diers, who, upon beholding her issuing thence, stared as if she were a ghost. She asked for the captain of the guard, g: a voice whose normal tones amazed er. The men's glances questioned each other; then one of them, leaning his pike against the wall, departed to summon the captain. He returned al- most at once accompanied, by Diesen- hofen, who grinned at hef with hor- rible understanding. “You are early astir, madame,” said he, and she knew that he mocked her, ?‘s hereafter all the world might mock er. With fingers that shook a little she unfolded her paper and proffered it. “This is an order for my husband's immediate goal-delivery.” “His gaol-delivery?” Diesenhofen's grin was effaced; his eyes grew round. ‘Then he studied the paper. “It is cor- rect enough,” said he, and handed it back to her. Mechanically she took it, and thrust it for safety into her bosom. “You will conduct me to him at once,” she said. “It will be more convenient, mistress, that I bring him here to you.” “But at once,” she insisted. “Oh, at once!” he ‘assured her. “Meanwhile you had best wait within. I will find you a chair.” “I will find one for myself. Go, go! Do not keep me waiting longer than you must.” He went and she re-entered the hall. At last she heard the doors open be- hind her, and springing up between dread and eagerness, expecting to be- hold her husband, was confronted in- stead with the pale, scared faces of her servants, Jan and Peter. Jan hastened forward, his lean old face as gray al- most as the hair that hung about it. “Capt. Diesenhofen is coming up now. He sent us on ahead of him.” Thus Jan. talking as men will when they feel it desperately incumbent to talk. But RSN story for all office workers All the employment agencies knew him by that name. A eober, industrious, capable em- ployee—but no one wanted him around. He flitted from job to Job. Couldn’t afford to do it either. Getting old. Married. Children. It would have been a kindness for some one to tell him what his trouble was. s e Employers, personnel managers, de- partment heads, simply will not tolerate employees who have hali- tosis (bad breath). You can readily understand why. Halitosis is wide spread—due to the fact that everyday conditions (many of germ origin) develop COOLS Halitosis spares shave and the cool- ness lingers! - LISTERINE SHAVING CREAM | in the mouth and cause odors. Defective teeth. Minor infections. Fermenting food particles. Eliminate all risk of offending others by the daily use of full strength Listerine, the safe anti- septic. So active a germicide it kills the Staphylococcus Aureus (pus) and Bacillus Typhosus (typhoid) germ in counts ranging to 200,000,000, full strength Listerine strikes at the cause of mouth odors. Then, being a powerful deodorant, de- stroys the odors them- selves. Our free Book of Etiqueite will be sent on request. Ad- dress Dept. H7, Lambert Pharma Company, St. Louis, Mo, U.S. A, nobody while yon cnd it with LISTERINE THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC Serviee, his eyes were upon her, be read in them that his thoughts knew little of his tongue. Heavy steps sounded beyond the doors, which the servants had left open. Diesenhofen entered, followed by two men who bore lay, supine under a cloak, the figure of a man. Within six paces of the door they set it down at the officer’s com- mand. Johanna stared, not under- standing. “But—my husband? husband?” Diesenhofen waved away the bearers Where is my | and it was to| flant voice pierced her absorption and stretcher, on which | | that he could mutter sullenly. before answering her. “He is here, mis- | tress. “Here?” Wild-eyed she looked at the stretcher. = “Merciful Heaven! Have you been torturing him again?” she conceived to be the explanation. The light, after all, was dim in that place. he could not walk. and swept quickly toward him. “Philip!” As she reached the stretcher a wild fear gripped her heart. hesitated, then snatched away the cov ering cloak. One glance, and sound- lessly, her nether lip in her teeth, she recoiled, starin, a fearful question at the stolid clguhm He answered it. “He was tress, 1n execution of the ernor’s court.” She swayed there a moment. then|there is anything on earth can daunt staggered forward and went down on | or frighten me? ¥Be Moderate! . . . Don’t jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, “‘anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smoki the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when t thus avoid over- This | They had so broken him that| “Philip!” she cried, A moment she | I ness, awoke the bully in him, brought anged at daybreak, mis- | sentence | threw back her head. passed upon him yesterday in the gov-|gave him back look for look. gown, he advanced softly, and softly addressed himself to Jan, “Best _take her home,” he sald. But_though he spoke softly, the sib- brought her to her feet, almost at a bound. She wheeled to face him. Her eyes blazed. “You have cheated me!” she sald deliberately. He almost cowered before her anger, conscious of its righteousness and of the | vileness. which, in his view, sheer ne- cessity had put it upon him 'to perform. “Best go home, ' mistress.” was all “You promised me his life, so that I bought it at your price. I have paid your infamous price. And you cheat me with this. Wantonly have you cheated me.” “Nay, nay. Not wantonly. What I promised I intended to fulfill. I did,| as God's my witness.” “God is your witness, him, her tone minatory. deed, your witness. Beware. of that at least. Witness of the deed of shame between us. Witness of a vile bnrgfln.‘ \1IP,lly' broken by a lying, treacherous devil!” That shook him out of his sheepish- she assured | God s, in- | the bicod to his face and anger to his v the blood!” he swore. “You'd | better have a care, madam!” “A care of what?” Defiantly she Defiantly she “Do you dream that after what I have endured You have killed my | ts. Away! Away ]‘f‘Ay, we'll go,” she said wearily, and commanded her servants to take up bier. m'crmy passed out ahead of her with their burden. In the doorway, as she | was following them, she paused again | and turned. Out of & white face that was _expressionless her flaming eyes | considered him. | “Remember, Rhynsault, your own | words—that God is your witness. He comes with leaden feet, but strikes | with iron hands. Remember that, too, | as 1 remember ‘it to strengthen me. You walk proudly in your brutal ar. rogance. But lord of life and death though you may be in Walcheren today, you shall yet be brought so low that you shall come to envy this poor clay | that was Philip Danvelt, come to wisk that it was yourself had been hanged | in his stead this_morning.” She went out, Diesenhofen following. Rhynsault, still’ trembling with anger, an anger aroused not only by her words, | but by a deep, inescapable sense of discomfiture, stood there awhile in | thought, then ill-humoredly resumed his way to breakfast. | He was a cheat, as she had so in- sistently dubbed him; and it was a vile thing that he had done in having broken his part of the bargain made. There was no escaping that accus: tion of his conscience. It wag an ac- commodating conscience as a Tule, not | easily disturbed by ‘any of its master's actions. He might have debauched the wife of every burgher in Middleburg | without ever a remonstrance from that | |in it. upon his own confession of having con- spired against the government of the ke, O was only now, as he sat brooding without_appetite at table, that he per- ceived that there were other ways which the difficulty might have been overcome. A new trial might have been ordered, the witnesses examined, the handwritings compared, and thus | a plausible reason reached for revers- | ing the earlier judgment. | From beyond the doors came the thrumming of a lute and the voice of the fool, singing. ‘The door opened, and the fool ap- peared upon the threshold, his lute slung before him. With mockery on his lips and in_his little round eyes, he surveyed his master. It was as if he knew what was passing in that troubled mind, and took satisfaction | | “Good morrow,” was his greeting 4n a voice of sly malice. | For answer, Rhynsault picked up a flagon from the table, and hurled it | at him. It caught the fool squarely | on the brow, and stretched him sense- | less on the floor, while about his head | a puddle formed of blood and wine, (To be continued.) | Quake Shakes Buildings in Idnho.i' GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, February 6 | (#)—A distinct earth shock lasting | conscience of his. But this thing that he had done entailed sin against the | “Coming events about one and one-half minutes was | reported in this region Monday. No | damage done, but resid of ! For any BABY We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There's com- fort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him, Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation, Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow RFLO {John Gr eenleaf Whittie very promptly; if it doesn’t, you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother’s standby; and a wise mother does not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older. Castoria is readily obtained at any drugstore, and the enuine easily identified by the %has. H. Fletcher signature that appears on every wrapper. AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW* By refraining from over-indulgence Menwheowouldkeep thattrim,properfigure, women who prize the modern figure with its subtle, seductive curves—eat heathfully but not immoderately. Banish excessive- ness—eliminate abuses. Be moderate— be moderate in all things, even in smok- ing. When tempted to excess, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach for a Lucky instead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence if you would maintain that lithe, youthful cast their shadows before” figure. Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette a man ever smoked, made of the finest to- bacco—The Cream of the Crop—"IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so “TOASTING” not only re- moves impurities but adds to the flavor and improves the taste. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Profodion—cguinsl' Irrituflon—ugalnsl' cough. empted to do yours indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tablets or other dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous ng Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause elf too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky” instead, you will by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain 2 modern, graceful form. cvery Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N B. C.