Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1931, Page 26

8y Percival Christépher Wren, Auther of “Beau Geste™ (Copyrisht by Prederiek A. Siokes Oo.) CHAPTER XXVIL TWO CONCLUSIONS. OU absolutely insist on going € back at once?” said Mar- | jorie, studying the face of | her dear friend, sympatheti- cally, a little sadly. “Yes, Marjorie, I'm going back,” he d. Around them was the shrill turmoil of the Great Indian Peninsula Railw terminus at Bombay. A noise unheard by John Waye as he held Marjorie’s hand and said “Good-| He had refused to-take his farewell of her elsewhere than in this most public of places after having given her away before the altar of Bombay Cathedral. “You do like Reggie, don't you?" asked Marjorie, glancing to where her husband of an hour was superintending his orderly bestowal of hand baggage, bedding, hampers and other jmpedi- menta in the big reserved compartment of the train that was to bear them across the plains of India. | “I approve of Reggle. 1 pass him. T feave you in his hands without a doubt or a fear. He strikes me as & spgndid specimen of a fine type of man-#your Indian army officer.” i “I'm so glad, dear John.” said Mar- forie, flushing warmly. “How can I| think you? How can I ever begin to thank you?" “By being happy.” John Waye patted | the hand he held. “Happy as the day | s long. -5 shnll be that” replied the girl. “But you, John? Will you write me a nice long, long letter—all about your- ! self? Al that you care to tell me, that i “I was going to do that, any vict, and came to England with the firm | intention of committing at least four called Capt. Lauderdell, jumping down from the car. riage door and seizing her arm. “All aboard.” H 1 say, sir,” he continued, “what on | earth can I say to give you some idea | of what I feel? I'm not good at it. | But I never heard of such kindness. | Straight out and back again, just to| hand her over. And you saved her life, | tco. Well, I mean to say—' i The young man wrung John Waye's | hand. | “Good-by, dearest John,” said Mar- | Jorie, and putting her arms around his Teck she kissed him lovingly. [ Good-by, darling Rosemary—Mar- | orie,” said John Waye huskily, kissing er. Turning upon his heel, he fled from the place. Dr. ‘Theodore Charters, clean- | shaven and remarkably changed in appearance, strolled slowly, mood- {ly and far from jauntily along Michi- | gan Boulevard. | Depressed, heavy and despondent, he went his way; but, from time to time, hummed a popula: r as he felt the warmth of the sun, and sniffed the in- vigorating breeze from the lake. Indeed, he was doing so audibly as three stalwart men overtook him, and, ranging_up, two on his right side and one on his left, fell into stes with him. “Mr. Waye?” inquired one of them | pleasantly. “Sure, John Wayne of this Ilittle bright burg.” ‘The men eyed him narrowly. “Clean-shaven . . . gray ey ‘Would you mind removing you { & moment?” continued the man who had accosted Dr. Charters. “Gray he continued. “Nick, probably | by a bullet, in cartilage of right coming to a halt and smilingly touch- ing his right ear, where indeed was the mark in question—self-inflicted some months earlier. “Scar across back of right hand?” in- quired the big man. Prompuy Dr. Charters withdrew his On Hands. Prevented Sleep. Cuticura Healed. e “My mother suffered from ecre- ma on her hands. It broke out in a rash and redness of skin. accompanied by intense itching and. burning. The wouble was worse at night when she got warm or when near the fire, and prevented sieep. She could not put her hands in water without great pain. ** A friend advised Cuticura Soap and Ointment so_we purchased some, and in three weeks there was no trace of the trouble. She was healed.” (Signed) Jesse Bowden, Oshoto, Wyo. Keep your skin clear and your pores active by daily use of Cuticura Soap. Heal irritations and rashes with Cuticura Ointment. Soap e Ointment 26 and e Tuleom %e. Bold ree. Address: |t b i HEADACHES Relieved! Quick...Safe APUDINE is the new, safe and im- mensely better way of getting quick relief from headaches. Being liquid, it acts immediately, often in one-third the titne required byother forms. Nodope o barmful drugs to upsetsystem. Try it for Nervous Headaches Asingle dose of Capudine stops the pain and your poor, “jumpy”’ nervesen- Joy & gloriousget-down. ‘Women'sHeadaches Capudine makes quick work of headaches ac- companying monthly petiods. Relief comes Promptly without dis- turbance to normal func- tions. “Morming-Aher" Headaches For*“nextmoraing”’ head- aches, Capudine is_the quickest bracer ever. Two teaspoonfuls in water and your head specdily clears up. Mnke This Testl . . Next time you have a headache, go to your drug store and get a bottle of Cap- udm or take a dose at the soda foun- tain. Then time the action. Note how quickly pain disappears and you ““pep”’ sight up. In 10c, 30c, 60c bottles or by the dose at drug store soda fountais ine fOA IllAlM HES C HItKl‘ o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. 'd like to have & peek at 1t.” ‘Why, cert'nly. We'll go along, right | now. ‘'We will,” said the man. “And now, what in hell’s your game?" inquired Charters, as the four turned about, and marched in the direction whence they had come, “Just wanted to be sure thlm're Jo)';n ‘Waye,” was the non-c ittal | reply. impatiently. am?” don't think you re anybody else,” was the answer.” “Who else d'you think I From his dispatch case, Dr. Char- “There you are” he said, and dis- | ters produced John Waye's passport. played the necessary scar, “Photo’'s a bad one,” he said, “and inflicted some months earlier. taken a good many years ago at that.” “Got ’'ny letters addressed to your- | “Good enough,” XPDHEfl the detective. self? | “Quite OK. Fine. You're John Waye, “Plenty,” replied Charters, diving i to | all right. . . . And now, John if you'l | the pocket of his overcoat and prod. | come along with us, we’ll soon put you |ing several addressed to Mr. John right where you can unish that life- | ‘Waye, at a Chicago hotel. ;enten(;- lyou walled away from. Com- P 2 in- | Ing_quietly?” quirent e man ading. | POt 1" | Ve Theolore Charters went quietly ou landed from England on Sep- | And dndeed from him no sound hes Ly |since been heard out of the shadows | "Certainly. But T don't carry my | of the prison-house, across the gulf that | passport about with me Aaturally | | separates the bond from the free. “Where is it?” | For,the mantle of John Waye. that “At my hotel.” e had drawn so skillfully about his The HUB “Of courte I am,” replied Ch!mers‘ shoulders, ineluctably conceals his identity—for life . . . unless the real John Waye were discovered, or declared himself. For life . . . . In San Paolo Jall. Rosemary! Tomorrow Waye goes back of the story you have just read to tell of her whose tragic loss made him the very soul of vengeance. WILL DESTROY OLD MARKS Belgium to Get Rid of 140,000 Tons of German Paper Under Treaty. ‘BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 21 (#) In the presence of representatives of | the Reichsbank and the Belgian treas- {ury, 140,000 tons of pre-war German | matks stored in the vaults of the Bel- gian National Bank are to be destroyed in conformity with the Belgo-German | mark settlement concluded two years ago Every day 15 tons of marks will be |itals as soon as arrangements could be | advised by Lieut. Col. Calvin B. Mat- ground into pulp for commercial use. The operation carries out the terms of |an agreement concerning disposition of Serge 10 diys ago, but neither she nor | Miss Margaret Smith, who attended | German marks left in Belgium at the end of the World War and subsequently | rendered valueless. __ | Prince Serge Mdivani and Mary Mc- D. C., TUESDAY 'PRINCE AND BRIDE PLAN TRIP ABROAD Mdivani and Inry McCormick to Restume Honeymoon Inter- rupted by Robbery. By the Associated Press, | SANTA MONICA, Callf., April 21— Another honeymoon may be added by Cormick, opera star, to the one they APRID 21, 1931. they had taken an “automobile honey- moon tour through three Western States.” The prince added that they had planned to be married at Las Vegas, Nev., when they slipped away trom the home of Prince David Mdivani and Mae Murray, Serge's brother and sis- ter-in-law, but that they met news- paper men who knew them and “kept going.” They said they were in San Francisco when they learned that their house here had been ransacked last Thursduy CAPT‘JOHN C. WOW SAFE; WAS REPORTED KILLED interrupfed after their secret marriage to assist police in tracking robbers who rifled their home of $12,000 worth of furs and rugs. | The prince, & Georgian nobleman and until recently the husband of Pol Negri, film star, said yesterday he and | his bride might tour the European cap- | made for a longer absence. | | The diva said she married Prince | her husband disclosed where the cere- | mony was performed. They said upon | their return here Saturday night that | The HUB | raguan National Guard, | health and on duty in the eastern sec- Reported killed in Nicaragua, Ospt. John C. Wood, & member of the Nica- is in good tion of Nicaragua, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Johnston Smith, 1716 H street, was thews, also of the National Guard. Mrs. Smith's daughter, the former Holton Arms School here, was at Blue- with her two chil- fields, Nicaragua, and John, 2, when dren,” Suzanne, 17, present, | Capt. We ufiz‘:& but -vparenuy hn“:‘un 18 Clh!-l. which ll'a helnx m by bandits. Announcement To Correct an Erroneous Report Concerning Our Present Location, Which Is 1278 5th St. N.E. Union Terminal Market ~—where with increased business, plenty of park space and lowey mm“mmlmhnhlhnh:vfihwm. _Phone Lincoln 6800 C. E. Nichols One of the Oldest and A':,nf Reliable Commission Heuses in The HUB Spring Is Here—Summer Just Around the Corner The HUB Offers These Timely Specials on LIBERAL CREDIT Slat Seat and Back Porch Swing $7.98 Add enjcy Imp Room Size 9x12 Feet Special at Colorful— to the ment “of time spent on the porch with the addition of this swing. Slat seat and back— hardwood fin- ish. Chains for hangi cluded. Old Hickory Rustic Chairs Hickory Armchair $4.49 A chair for years of service ; natural hickory in rustic finish. Split- reed seat and back of great durability. Rocker to match, $5.49 Hickory Armchair $3.49 This style has a double woven split cane seat and rail back. Natural hickory in rustic back finish. Very com- foptable. Rocker to match, $4.49 Cedar Lawn Chair Garden Hose 25-ft, Length Nozzle $1 69 extra... A sturdy chair for the use lawn; Delivers . This Suite A Colonial Maple Finished Four-Piece 39 Bedroom Suite Modernize yvour bedroom with this Colonial Reproduction Poster Bedroom Suite. Finished in the popular maple shade—a Colonial reproduction of a very expensive ensemble. Pictured are a four-drawer Iesser with plate mirror, a Poster Bed, a Highboy (5 drawers), and a Dressing Table with plate mirror. Choice gumwood. $ $5.00 Down—The Hub —with nmnl- and anMranmmtnnde ng in- R efrigerators 2 Top-Icer Refrigerator $14.95 Value—Less $5 for Your OId Refrigerator o for Your Yacht Chair Polding fxp- 1 98 12-inch ting blad orted Grass Ru In a Variety of Patterns and Colors 379 All- $2485 Value—Less . Room Size 8x10 Feet @ Special at Cool—Fiber RUGS Choice of T wo Room Sizes, 9x12 feet or 8'4x10"; feet, open- ing Sale Price. « Metal Refrigerator $5.00 Sl 9.55 Old Refrigerator. ° ] Lawn Mower For the uncovered porch or garden. eut- es. 34.%8 gS 2.98 $8.95 This full feet plain khaki. all frame. tress, pad one size. long colored Sturdy, metal Mat- A Comfortable Khaki Couch Hammock for the Porch 123 is 6 A ”lmy“‘ Wi IRMNH“ um"“ l”!lfllllll seat and pad back to match. 307 m‘.s 3-Door Cavalier Refrigerator ?N'QS Value—Less $5.00 or Your Old Re- 31595 frigerator ..... Complete with metal eontainer. ery 18 Sale NO HQ.«?R Pillows At last clean. TRADE 21x27 No-O-Dr Pillows a pillow which is absolutely guaranteed sanitary, pure and The No-O-Dr process of cleaning the feathers which go into the making of No-O-Dr Pillows brings to you GERMPROOF pillows from which all impuriti es have been extracted. Why continue to use your old ones when every member of the family and your guests may use No-O-Dr Pillows without danger of lurking germs in your pillows. No-0-Dr - with chicken duck feathers, 21x27 inches, « ered in art t PAIR ........ Pillows, and size filled ® in heavy art t Ov- s size ick, ing, inches. $5.98 21x27 PAIR... No-0-Dr Pillows, filled with down, covered ick- $7.95 Two Special Values in Feather Pillows Pillows feathers, heavy ered. Size 17 filled chicken ~ 08¢ with tick cov- Pair. . en feathers and e art tick. Size fnches coooeeee LB 22x28 Pillows filled with crushed chick- overed in linen $1.98 A Colonial —Walnut Seventh and D Streets N\W. Folding Lawn Bench For the cozy new apartment home—what could be more appropriate than this dinette suite. There are six pieces in this complete and artistic group of walnut or mahogany-finished gumwood. As pictured, Refectory Extension Tabhle, Buffet and four slip seat Chairs, New Porch Rockers Rocker at Right 2-Tone Colors A large size ladder back arm rocker with slat seat. Choice of green or s l .49 red with natural varnish finish seat. Rocker at Left A large maple rocker with durable double woven splint seat and slat back. & Well braced arms, s .49 A big value at.... == Steamer Chair Hardwood folding frame, strong ecanvas stretcher, $1°19 o i =) Dining Suite of Six Pieces or Mahogany Finish § 49 China_Cabinet, $19.75 extra, $5.00 Dowp—The Hub #