Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 36

outside. “A fine fellow, O ," Prof. Johns ed. “I shouldn't like to think he do with the murder of - “He mu‘ I retorted with convic- jon. i Ross and uao coroner left ahortly, and . the newspa) Teporters went 'm: { them. The qum'uhh\m { afternoon. Parados’ body was taken up so v.he bedroom he had occupled. iss Jahries prepared lunch, which mnnln‘ presently announced. The meal was a wretched affair, and we | were glad to escape from the table. I commandeered Caroline again and ‘wrong u-m Flique,” Samuels It was a8 touching s confession of hum: ity as I ever heard. in from the and | wide open, and & low cry brought my to the 'est window. Caroline there, the window open at her “Which of you found him?” Samuels demanded of Miss Jahries and Man- "2 a0 Mise atries’ lips were biood- “ I _was in the kitchen P‘Hl:s dinner. I heard the shot “fim . we spent the rest of the afternoon on ou © the slope. $ It was nearly 7 o'clock and quite €@ark when we returned to the house. “ After Caroline left me I wandered ;around looking for Flique. No one seemed to be around. Johns' head, bent sover a desk, was visible against one :window of his tower. The tide was < high and The Gut was making as omi- nous a row as it had the night before. . Shuddering, I went around to the inorth side of the house. To my relief, I found Flique on the liitle terrace. “You come with a weariness,” he chuckled. “Has the little mademoiselle walked you too far?” “No,"I said candidly; “I could walk all day with Cariline. “Ah, it is leme' alread: and Flique wagged a finger at me. at iis good! But you come with a weari- Iness. Why is this?” : “That Gut gets on my :nchlmed “Haven't you hit upon any- i thing yet Momleur is impatient. It will be ifirst the little mysteries—and then the {big mystery.” “Preeisement,” Flique m\lrmund. you say, that is settled His casual air irritated me. “Aren't < you interested?” I demanded. “Monsieur,” he said npro% - have a problem. But what is . eontinued, recovering his am! Samuels was hurryml ww u.rryinn[ what appeared to be s vndsn. le presented the sole of the boot h and illumi- an Look at that,” he said tersely. A little patch of solidified erude ofl adhered to the instep, and embedded in it were fibers of a biuish material. “Monsieur has the nurp erves!” I interrupted. Grainger made that double nllN ] tween them. Lum We stole and phoenix, CANNED Salmon FrLAKE one can of Salmon, add tablespoon each chopped olives and pickles. Arrange on let- tuce leaves and garnish with good mayonnaise dressing. ing began to sob hylhrlcflls “lhut up Samuels commanded. “Did you see any one 1n the hall or in this room, Miss Jahries “No one,” the houukeeper answered if Lum We still is Jocked up. “Johns, Annersley, Hendricks, the Ferris girl,” he muttered, checking the missing. “Any one seen any of them?” ns is in the fort tower,” I told “At least, he was a few minutes | jow many minutes ago?” \3;“ before you showed us that boot “Celia and Annersley left by them- selves some time ago,” Mrs. Parados announced. Samuels nodded and was reaching for the house telephone, a handkerchief in his hand, when Flique stopped him. “You will first observe the position of the telephone!” I8 lay on its side at the end of the don't know. It isn’t important. I want to know if Johrns really is in his tower. That might be important.” ‘With his handkerchief over his hand, Samuels held the receiver to his ear and pressed one of the buttons. “Is that you, Johns? . . . Samuels. Ovnu over to the library | right away.” “Not important, the hlephone you think?” Flique mur- mured. “Monsieur, it is the vital clue, the living tissuel” How often have women, self-con- sclous of their complexion faults, lunm for some simple, easy and in- xpensive way of caring for the akin! '!'hn latest advance in skin care is to cleanse the face with cremed mag- nesia, which is safer than sosp and more cleansing and more beautify- ing than cold cream. It beautifies the skin instantly, in the same easy way that milk of magnesia purifies the stomach. Results are ':ruly marvelous. You will be surprised see the amazing effect of your fll'l! facial massage; it rejuvenates the skin so perfectly that any woman looks years younger at once. Doctors’ wives and nurses were first to use cremed magnesia. They claim it does more for natural com- plexion beauty than soaps, face creams, beluty lotions, bleaches or even a bushel of lemons. It fades out freckles and quickly lightens the skin < “What are you driving at, Flique?” The little man wagged & plump fin- ger in Samuels’ face. “Clest different, this murder. We hear shot, we smell the powder. I find thl:yon the floor.” qulu held up an empty cartridge case, “Where was this?” umuelu asked as he took the shell. Flique pointed to the head of the rug across “This teresting,” he continued, “but Lhe lmpoflnnt facts, the living tissue, are these: That the telephone is upset so, that Grainger is shot in the as he lights the fire and that both doors of the patio window are wide This is|lay. many shades, leaving it soft, fresh, clear and youthful. It drives away the tell-tale lines of age and reduces pores to the finest, smooth- est han. as if by magic. It's won- derful how easily cremed magnesia dissclves blackheads and clears the skin of eruptions. To prove that cremed magnesia will cleanse and beautify your skin better than anything ever before dis- covered, just test it on those ¢l nose pores that look so horrid. Or, try it on your hands—it will make the same delightful, startling im- provement in your complexion, even it you only use it instead of soap to take off make-up. Not being & cold cream, it eannot grow halr, To get genuine cremed ask your druggist for Denton’s 1 Magnesia. The dollar bottle contains t;noe as much as the nxty-cenc size. QM;IJ"J qnacl(loc(:: &;n.nlley,c “All-Star” Recipe - Marble Cake This and 14 other ALL-ST. Betty Crocker “Kitchen-tested” Recipes inside every sack of GOLD MEDAL | \5os “Kitchen-tested” FLOUR Sold in 2, 5 and 12 Ib. pkgs. TODAY THE BEST BAKERS ARE MAKING A VARIETY OF DELICIOUS CAKES—HAVE YOU TRIED THEM? > you, your “Here’s where you’ll find .. figs ‘is’ figs?» The only real Fig Newtons are those tender pillows of cake wrapped around e real fig Jfilling made by the "Uneeda Bakers.” Eat them for dessert—or when you're just hungry. which the body |big Insane After 15 Years in EVANSVILLE, (N.A )u\.) ~After mnn tary now 60, hu ern Hospital :u“&"m ol “Alone?” Samuels pursued. wMrs. Parados lifted her to his. been o Job, :;f’voullnl hw on ir ol - .‘M ave (Continued tomorrow.) “All right,” Samuels said abruptly. “Why not tell us what significance these facts have?” Flique's smile was positively bumle “That I shall do, but not yet. At the finish we shall put the heads togethes —and fl'l:rl;'yerhm we shall have the you any ides where Annersl and the Ferris ml venr;‘neund. “I haven't,” Mrs. Parados sal Thre was a d Mneallnlwrvolet Mtha(leunl'-hnumhnduhld not counted on this. ‘In my room dressing for dinner.” Clicquot Club PALE DRY 13 More for Your Money NI.XT TIME you buy ginger ale, read the label carefully. if it doss mot say 16 ounces, it is not Clicquot Club Pale Dry. Most dry ginger ales come in little 12-ounce bottles. Not Clicquot. Cliequot gives you a full 16 cunces every time. It’s a bargain at your store today! / Avoid thc stimulant— drink a Horlick’s As a bracer when hours drag and nerves get fagged, try this satisfying food-drink. It is the aristocrat of malted milks. At better fountains everywhere. Or send ten cents for sample mdfreeml‘uw age of 12 full pints. Every Sottle gives 3 more for * Put strength end vigor In the Netle limbs with Bn:o. Keep building sturdy bodies day by day. BOSCO the great 3-food drink with the delicious chocolate malt flavor Bosco ks s0 delicious. .. with s chocolate malt flavor . . . easily di o ey o ol Mede of three grest foods of Nature Boco pwi‘n wick n*hni to MJ t news end make rich, red blood Mld'n in weight Al famity vl il delsh served either cold or hot. At your grocer's . . . In 25¢ vacoum d‘-lfll- WM. S. SCULL CO., Camden, N. J., Rochestd, N. Y., Dayten. O. BAB'- kbruhtcu b mnons gre oll over the Ilun ! L-uu BA lrr s lvf FOR CLOGGED DRAIN nnu Pore soap-petals as soft as Baby's skin ...in which to wash baby-clothes N Tiny wool sweaters . . . dainty batiste dresses . . . fine flannel sacques . . . Baby's clothes and Baby's blankets must be kept just as clean and fresh as their so-important owner. And these fluffy white petals of soap do their work with gentle thoroughness! For washing with Kitkman's Chips prevents dirt from re-depositing. As each particle of dirt is gently dislodged into suds soft as Baby's skin, a tiny globule of soap sur- rounds it . ..and holds it. .. floating in suspension ... untl the washing is finished. No dirt can be re-depasited ... out goes the last speck in the rinsing water! 1. dislodge the dirt 2. keep the dirt from re-depositing You'll find that these downy soap-petals leave everything in Baby's wardrobe so much softer and cleaner. Ask your grocer for Kitkman's Soap Chips. There’s a large laundry- size, a medium kitchen-size, and a2 handy small size for the bathroom. Kirkman & Son, Brooklyn, N.Y. < < > b Hear the delightful “Kirkman Interlude,” every - Wednesday, 4 to 4:30 P. M. over WEAF, WGR, WJAR, WGY and WTAG. KIRKMAN S SOAP CHlPS M fs 00-substitute for pumy there can be no wblflhflo for Kirkmen Preducts, Soft, white petals of purest soap