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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1931 | came. Wewemwmml | and left him with my sister, Then I | met_Dr. N “Did Mr. Duckworth see your aunt?” Am,errupted Richmond “No, he eame straight to this room. I think - Aunt Annabelle knew he was i 3 . | “Bo far ns you judge, did she approve T met.him in the girden. b ! of his rnmemen{ to your -hv:r??' “Think carefully, Miss Biake” IN- erhore was ‘a touch of bitterness in l-‘prl‘km‘ Richmond put the' question Marjori*’s reply that her aunt disap- slowly and d-liberately. “Was there no ' proved of all engagements, although she | | one else in the house or gardens at| allowed that.ene to go on, while noti | about the time the tragedy occurred?” ~ pleased about’t. \ m evil ot & image crashing ; t;vexyn ind umom but- Jimi ? g‘on Tawyer. had’ breviously overrd Iyn's engasement to Lio- singer, wi he two Ml * concerning Hue.m letters 5 1, o [ lice guperintendent and constable in- | n ha | him_and finds the | He discovers | {ing _the murde: W target. CHAPTER 1V. WHAT THE GARDEN HEARD. | ERROW CRAIG, the residence | which Annabelle Querdling had inherited from her father, | Richard, Plantag-net Querd- | ling, was mofe than: large | enough for quiet househaid. | There were & dozen bed rooms and | four reception Tooms. The smaller, drawing room, 4t th= side of the house, | had been given the nieces for their pri- | vate use and they took Supt. Redmond | and his companions there to begin the questioning. The superintendent invited Haswell | to remain with him and Constable-Ros- | coe, After Evelyn, Donald Wade and Lionel Duckworth withdrew, he pso: ! duced his notebook and asked Marjorie. the first witncss, to sit down. About a year old-r than her sister, her coloring and blue eyes were similar, but (o Jim- mie she did not eppear as attractive. aunt, although I have her a few times. How 4 Redmond the girl, in a low in what way Pyl e ever a re nk of any on~ her?” the question and “no” was again quarrel? You cannot thi ho might have wanted to injur The girl considere paled a little, but her quite firm. sce. Please tell me ‘exactly wko in the hous>. “I took Bill to see Aunt Annabelle,” sald Marjorie. She hesitated and her skir Dr flushed and pal-d under hi Questioned visit, Marjorfe said that aft d | “Tell me what happened attended Mrs. Frater she took him to “There was no ‘one else aid. | her aunt in the garden. It was about 9 “After dinner,” she b: t yclock, she said, just beginning to get | y slight pause in which the m | Netherton apd I were with her | peared painful, “my aunt wen her usual seat #h that garden. 1 went only a few minufes. He told her Mrs. | Frater was botter but shouid remain in | with her, but soon r:turned to the bed for another dGay. She has a cold| | about Nett Ha tions?" “My_brother, London e Raventt, :en Bim for four | house. . Afterwards, Mr. Duckworth Miss Blake, tell me of the serv- men?" in the house. There .is Ben the gorden'r, and the ‘chaul- d Green. ' But he is.ie she hesitated and hr ‘he want d to merry you mean,” asked Jimmie, smil- hat your aunt dismissed Green she disapproved of that mar- riage in particular or ‘of mmarriages in | general?” “Of marriag-s in general” girl more warmly. * KILLS FLIES AND MOSQUITOES QUICK | FlIT LARGEST SELLER IN 121 COUNTRIES said the v A shght flush indicated that in this she disagreed with her aunt. “Any besides these two msn?” t “Georga Dent and Arthur—I don't know his name—help Ben. They live in the village,” Marjori> supplem-nted. “There are three maids. Mrs. Prater. the copk—she’s ill' now—Janet Revnes and Hetty Smith, the housemaid.” “Were there others here last night?"” “Yes. Mr. Duckworth—you just saw him—dropped in and Dr. + Netherton | came to see th* cook.” “Didn’t some one mention Mal. Gresham?" Genevieve Tobin Featured in “Up for Murder” and “Seed” Miss Tobin is under contract with Uni- versal Pictures and makes all her pic- tures with them. She played her way to fame opposite Lew Ayres in “Up for Murder” and Johfi"Boles in “Seed.’ * her fresh vivacity 4T figure bovemartly gowned? Whether it’s to start the day or to up pep in the afternoon, I find ng compares with grape juice,” says Miss Tobin. “Welch's is a favorite of mine. It’s a plessant companion in ngalow, at home or on loca- s Grape Juice is strength. ening and refreshing, without fattening in the least. 4 fer theslim, For Sincere Hospitality ERE'S a beverage perfectly designed by Mother Nature for healthful sociability. Let Welch's be the life of your party, for it contributes the conviviality of exuber- ant good health. Its quick energizing coolness stimulates good cheer with no depressing aftermath. Write for “The Welch Way to Health Control and Recipe Book.” Address, Welch's, Dept. S-338 Westfield, N. Y. In the highlands of upper New York state, soil, water and sun combine to create this delightful beverage-tonic which stays hunger and satisfies thirst. Slightly laxative and non-fattening, it is so rich in vitalizing elements that many prefer it diluted with one-third to one-half water. Serve it tomorrow morning as a breakfast fruit. You'll find it wonderfully delicious! This 1930 was a vintage year in the We: = a measure of that subtl ns that tod: bouquet, exotic f or and lambent exclusive heritage of the Concord grape. stfield grape section. ou enjoy an ex purple color which is There are dozens of delightful ways to serve Welch’s — both as a beverage and in a variety of desserts and frozen hot- weather dainties. The best plan is always to keep a generous supply in the pantry — convenient for impromptu entertaining and for preparing happy surprises for the entire family. Send for free recipe booklet containing valuable information for the thoughtful hostess, CE ~ GRAPE JUl “Drink a Bunch of Grapes” In the new Junior size— everywhere also in pints, 30c 1 gad Aunt lumnrunmphndtnh-n her go "You [ zhe doctor stayed for few mlnul’?s talked of the cook‘ ‘When you went through the garden ness and then went? Nothing did you take him to his ear queried th: surerintendent. | Yo, Bili had walked over” Both “Nothing else.” Marjorie replied after | men noticed her use of the Christian o pause in which her cheeks flushed. | name. “Did he go off alone? | “And you stood there talkin T went With him—through the gar-| about 15 minutes, you said. dens.” | meet any one in the gardens “How Jong wers you away? “No, not then” Marjorie Marjorie's eves showed her distress.!After the doctor left. she sal !——-Perhupl 15 minutes.” for you Summer Time Satisfaction MODERN packaged foods simplify summer household problems. Sanitary pack- ages are convenient. Foods such as sugar should be protected in this way for your con- venience. You can al- ways have handy just the sugar you want for every purpose if you order JACK FROST SUGAR In neat, sanitary, con- venient sized packages. Itis PURE CANE SUGAR THE QUALITY SUGAR OF AMERICA Refined by The National Sugar NEW RADIO ' TIME PY The Jack Frost Sugar Melody Moments are now being broadcast every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock Eastern Standard Time, over the following Stations: WIZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WGAR, WLS, WJIR, Refining Co. of N. J. WLW. 198 FOR YOUR LIVELY | ! i e H¢s the new kind of drink that wakes up parties— Cloverdale Lith-A -Limes. Rare flavors, imported from Mediterranean islands, are skilfully blended and drefiched with the famous water of Cloverdale Spring. Then sealed sparkling into bottles at the spring in the Blue Ridge Mountains. For your party, for hot weather meals, for the cooling nightcap, try Lith-A-Limes. 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