Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 40

NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER L) 1930 quickly ‘respond to the new 1.00 per package taining 12 treatments AtYourNeighborhoodDruggist ‘Torb, Inc., Allentown, Pa. fi' BILIOUSNESS SLUGGISHNESS ‘CONSTIPATION Talw one tonight Make iomon'ow\\ l ; “THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP" Rheumatism! “I tried various treatments for Rheu- matism without much relief. Then Mountain Valley Mineral Water brought muck benefit and great improvement” —-says & letter. Another savs, “Moun- tain Valley Mineral Water without a doubt banished Rheumatism for me.” And another, “The pains of Rheuma- tism are gone. Five weeks of Mountain Valley Mineral Water brought me re- lief.” Take hope, Rheumatic sufferer— this famous mineral water from Hot Springs, Arkansas, should do for you what it has done for thousands of others. Physiologically balanced, its action 1is natural, scientific—it helu Nature to neutralize the irritating uri acid and by inducing el|m!nntlon through the kidneys tends to prevent the accumulation of trouble-making toxins and waste products of digestion. Phone for our booklet. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water. For 75 Years the mfibfl Water at ‘Hot Springs, Ark. 215 District National Bank Bldg. Favored by Low | Price of Sugar|| Most Nations Pay: M u Ch‘i Higher Price for This Product 1 BEE- k! 50y =] Taking A Hill | FI FTER Cardline went up to her room I found myself with two huurs on my hands before din- "“The ruin of the little village | had dcs?rmed our spirits and it had left me a restless mood. T searched about the place for Flique. ‘The little man was not to be found, so I set off around The Gut, intending to| inflict myself on Prof. Johns. By the time I reached the fort it WEM dark. I heard voices, and a moment | later found Flique and Johns chatting' in front of the tower door. Flique had a game bag slung over his shoulder and a Amlll rifie in his hand. “Monsieur has the melancholy look,” he remarked facetiously as I drew near. “Has la petite demoiselle abandoned him?" the rifie?” T 1n uired. Flique chuckled. Thlt " excellent Lum We promised me a friend rabbit for bulkiut if I should bring one to him.” “And you got one?” | Flique patted the game bag, the flap | of which was strapped down. “I am an excellent shot, monsieur,” he said. “Lum We muud me the fat ones lived over here.” “Probably they do,” I said, grinning. “Prof. Johns keeps a lettuce patch for them.” “M. le Professor does not approve of my hunt,” Flique chuckled. “Is it not 50, monsieur?” “I do not approve of faking life un- less it cannot be avoided,” Prof. Johns answered. “But I am not a crank. I bellev%-. man has a right to please “A wise word, that. It is all very well, no doubt, this passion for the birds and the fishes and the rabbits, but. man must eat, and to eat he must kill” Flique patted his plump stomach..“Your animals kill, do they not?” “They are as nature made them,” Prof. .Yohns replied. “As a sclentist, I accept the cruelty of nature as neces- sary to the comlnu-uon of life; as a hwman being, I den¥I “Monsieur is a flosopher,” Flique beamed. “But are we not as we are made, yes—saint and assassin?” “You mean nothing can change us?” Prof. Johns sum thoughtfully. “I'm not Sivihing have. changed him? 1 d bt a have c joul it. But what .about the one who killed him? Parados blighted every personal- ity he touched. Might not the seed of murder in the heart of the one who killed him have been planted there by Paradps himself?” “Monsleur intrigues me,” Flique mur- mured. “But will not the seed of mur- der that is planted in the—um—essen- tially good heart die because there is no—um—that word, M. I'Antiquaire?” jue demanded sharply. * “Nourishient for it,”" ! m‘gfikd “Precisement! I thank Monhsieur comprehends?” Monlleur did, it appeared, but he to” his’ guns. “And if the seed brings its own nour- ishment, M. Fligue—what then?” Prof. Johns took off his glasses. “We who have known Parados over a period of years—his wife, myself, Miss Celia, Mr. Annenby, Miss -Ylhflfl, average men ‘woman, all of us—do’ you think maldmm;chuam.l‘m;vu genius? Monsieur, I pre when ut your hand on the mu who Parados and urfingzr will be one of our own tm and the chairs rhlpl an hour and and Flique revealed ceptionally ' well in- formed m. ‘When Hendricks, the boatman, peared with a bundle of ':)xt boon und his arm, we arose Fou h"fm excellent ~ teacher!” best in ler an ed. the world,” Hendricks grinned. “But he keeps me right at 16| o6 Johns was not dining at the house, he informed us, but he said he would walk over after dinner. As we took our departure Flique gave me the rifie to cary. The Gut was at the height of its fury -g!;‘tn and we proceeded along the edge “Flique,” T said, “Johns couldn't have shot Parados and Grainger with a pistol {rurln the ;.grer could he?” (mpossible,’ ue replied. “A pistol cannot be fired ‘hh the accura such a distance.” BAET e “It couldn't have been,” I nodded. As we drew near the house I noticed that we were walking faster. A common impulse was driving us on. We were wanted at the house. We were running o e e T Iru; = S et an 'y were twirling their hats. Mrs. Parados and Miss ;l.hrles occupied chairs in front of Samuels. Samuels turned his harassed face to- wards us. The glitter of green and white stones and gold-colored chain on the writing table caught my eyes. It was a trashy thing. i A bit of cot- ton was attached to the chain . . . and it might have been worth 35 cents. Thirty-five cents. “I've about decided to quit my job and join the movie police,” Samuels burst forth. “Monsieur is unj to himself,’ Flique protested. Wh.t is it? That the bullen which killed Messieurs Par- m Grainger were not fired from Anntuh!ys plmn Pouf! You will commence again.” “You knew?” “Could it be otherwise: “Oh, all right. Gridley has just come back with Capt. ides’ re] . Nel- ther of those bullets was from An- nersley’s gun—unless hé had two guns, both of ’em equipped with silencers, and that’s nonsense. He must have told the truth. I have had to let him go.” “It was the truth that he told, my friend,” Flique said gravely. “And now this thing turns up,” S: uzls continued, and he tossed the gaudy pendant to Flique. Miss Jahries found it in the patio.| The string on it matches the string on | that tag that was in Parados’ hand. “And_where did mademoiselie find this trifie?” Flique asked. "'1':;1d him, Miss Jahries,” Samuels grunf “I~was watering the shrubbery in the patio,” the housekeeper explained. “It ‘was buried under the coprosma in front of the sun room. I shouldn’t have found 1t if water from the hose hadn't loos- ened the earth. Mrs. Parados was on the terrace .and we both thought Mr. Samuels should have it.” “It was what you had been looking for,” Mrs. Paradog said dispassionately. Flique had been fingering the green stones of the dant with a singular avidity of touch. As Mrs. Parados said this he spread it out on his palm. My heart jumped. One of the green stones was missthg. 1 glanced at Mrs. Parados. Her eyes were riveted on Flique's face. She seemed to be crouching behind her de- fenses. Was this the end? “We must go back to the beginning, Samuels went on with & touch "BEST °|l. IN THE WORLD Good oil, as you know, is the life-blood of a motor. Poor oil is its death warrant. Autocrat Motor Oil ranks as “Pennsyl- vania's Best.” By its " use you avoid all lu- brication troubles. of his old arrogance. *“The vflee hl and that pendant are the clues. When we know who left fl‘ll Iul in Parados’ hand, I'll be ready to call it a day. HIque seemed surprised. “Mon dhnl:: he _exclaimed, “you do not know n-n His face became s I had ever seen it, and he looked lh’ll(ht at Mrs. Parados. “Madame shall tell us” he said. Nothing is more important than thorough lubricati um ST VO AL OFHens Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the next time you need cil, and judge its advantages for yourself. At the Better Dealers 30¢ QUART ,'Mur 2 BAYERSON OIL WORKS, COLUMBIA 5228 “This pendant 1s hers.” Iiofophon for Blhty (Continued tomorrow.) A small microptone bu 5 very sensi~ R g oty Ty million acres in of a g0 as a cultivated to wheat this year. against mfi?. Ciicquot Ciup PALE DRY Gives 4 Extra Qunces EAD the label on the bottle next time you buy ginger ale. See if you're getting afull 16-ounce pint oralittle 12-cunce bottle. If it’s not a full 16-ounce pint it's not Clicquot Club Pale Dry, the famous ginger ale that is aged 6 months in the making. It’s at your store today. And it gives you 4 extra ounces for your money. Clicquot Club PALE DRY ‘The Seriousness of Guarding It takes lots of power and a good start to climb a hill without shifting gears. Get a good start for the hills of the day’s work by eating a breakfast of Shredded Wheat and milk. There is a quick “get-away” in this delicious, whole wheat food. No need for shift- ing gears in the middle of the hill— just go right on up with increased energy and power. And Shredded Wheat is in such digestible form. SHRE a delicious, easily DDE HEA WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT the delicate nose and throat membranes”/ Says BRIG. GEN. WAI.'I'ER C. MONTGOMERY Graduate of Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons. Instructor and Assistant Professor Department of Nose and Throat, Cornell Medical School, Cornell University, for 28 years. Sanitary Inspector, with rank of Colonel, and later Divisional Surgeon in the 27th Division in the World War in France. Awarded Distinguished Service Medal (U. S) and Croix de Guerre with Palms (Belgium) and other - medals for war service in France. “The greatest triumphs of medicine will be in the direction of public education’on the importance of preventivemeasures. And in this connection I cannot lay enough em- ' phasis on the seriousness of guarding the delicate nose and throat membranes and accessory sinuses. Your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the “Toasting’ of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos, I regard as a laudable effort on your part to give the great army of American smokers the benefit of recent LUCKY STRIKE = the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos = the Cream of the Crop = THEN = “IT'S TOASTED.” Everyone knowsthatheatpurifiesand soTOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows= that’s why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. . “It’'s toasted™ Your Throat Protedlon—u ainst irritation= 1930, Thé Amserican Tobacco Co. - against cough TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orcheum. every Saturday and Thursday evening over N.B.C. networkss Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Brig. Gen. Walter C. Montgomery to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famoits Toasting Process. The statement of Brig. Gen. mevmww this page.