Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1933, Page 34

MEONE {0 '&b‘/Vernie Connelly ™ LOVE K SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS: After Kay Bishop's high-powered road- gior, cpashes tnto, Jupe Varick's coupe on ot Knob, in the Qaarks. bath girjs .Te- turn to consclousness in June's home, in the fown of Rolls., where they are cared for by June's’ father, Dr. Varick. Kay's -am IS roken and June's leg is in splints. Under er motter's will. Eay will inberit 8 large fortune if she does not marry against the wishes of her brother Bruce, who is' e sears older. She will spon .be 3 Farns Jene not o fall for Bruce when he s arrives, as he has no use for girls. Bruce oes not approve of Ramon lovieno. am im- poverished young Italian count. whom Kay et abroad. She wires him secretly apd he hurries to Rolla, but leaves after seéing hef twice in Bruce's sbsence. When Kay's arm mends wnd she and the tall and handsame Bruce are about to leave. he will not admit, even to himself, that he is in love, but he asks June 1f he may come to see her, and June s thrilled when he kisses her good-by. June is lame when the splinis are removed. Varick dies suddenly as he i about to take her to New York to the famous Dr Henderson, his classmate. When she goes 10 New York later, Bruce anticipates every want. Dr. Henderson operates guc- cesstully. Bruce tells her he loves her, but Ssks her to wait until he is sure. He fakes her to Kay's New Year eve party at the keay drinks too much, With Bruce, leaves the night club an appeans. Bruce, worried, phones June next day at her hotel, asking her o come to the family home. and they have & late break- fast together. INSTALLMENT VIIL HIL SHERIDAN came in. He looked.a little tired, as he hadn't been to bed at all. June poured him coffee and Bruce rang for hot food. I called up every girl T could think of,” he said, “and got bawled out for waking them up. None of them have seen or heard from Kay. And I'll tell you I can't for the life of me think what she'd do in the outfit she's wearing, except go to a hotel. And if she did, she probably won't call until later afternoon.” “She’s apt to walk in here any min- ute,” June said. Phil's admiri eyes were upon her, drinking in_her beauty s he passed his cup for coffee. Apprehension did not make itself se- riously felt until the dinner hour came and passed. Grbuped about the fire in the library, Bruce finally burst out: “I wonder if I ought to notify the police? I keep thinking of the Starr Faithful case. . . ." June had never heard of Starr's sad fate and Phil told her briefly. “Don’t think of such gruesome possibilites,” he said. “You know there isn't the slight- est reason.” “I don't think so myself. I don't be- leve Kay would commit suicide, but maybe Starr Faithful didn't either.” “The camparison is ridiculous!” “What I'm really thinking of is that she may have been robbed and . . ."” He could not go on for an instant. Then, controlling his sudden appalling fears, he continued: “She was wearing a diamond bracelet or two, I think, and that ruby ring—you know what it's worth, Phil. I can't recall what she had sbout her neck. Can you, June?” “A ruby and diamond necklace.” “We'd better write down all the de- tails,” Bruce said. “I think I'll call police headquarters and ask them to send a man up” He brought paper and pencil and began to jot down the items. “She had on a white satin dress, didn’t she? What sort of wrap this | that. me in one of her sudden fits of pety- lance, you kpow. It flew open and we had to assemble its contents. We were in my car at the time.” “Was there any money in her bag, and what was it like?” q tone. I think she had a few bills—fives and ones, and some change.” “She could get money, of course; she has a checking account. But we'll have to walt until moming to see if any- thing comes throl‘h the bank. No, we won't know then, for 8 check wouldn't clear until the lollowll’ day at least. Phil, I'm woiried!” “I know it. But still I thiuk she must have been trying to run away on yoy, because she took a cab. Yoyr car and mine were both outside, and she could have used either.” “She was angry and tight; she might not have ‘remembered ahout the cars. It would be characteristic of her to hop into the first cab that came along, un- der the circumstances.” “I'm going home, Bruce, and get some sleep. I can’'t hold my eyes open any longer.” June got up. “Of course, dear. thinking of it. My tracted . . . " “I know. But you can’t help matters rgive me for not is pretty dis- Morning will be time enough to notify the police, don’t you think so, Phil?” “Yes, I do. And I think sleep is the best word I've heard all day. I'm prac- tically unconscious myself. Come on, Bruce, be reasonable. There’s no use in getting a lot of publicity until you know it's the only thing to do.” “I'm afraid to let it go too long. You know the police always complain about I think Il have & man up here and let him get started on rounding up the taxis that stand at the Gilt Cage. Why did Kay insist on having a8 party here? I didn’t like the glnu the mo- ment I saw it. Listen, Phil, get hold of that newspaper chap you know, and quiz him about this clyb. If it'’s erooked, he’ll know,” “All right. If T can find him. Shall I drop you at your hotel, June?” “That would be nice.” On_their way home, Phil reminded her that the day had turned out guite differently from what they had planned. “I was looking forward to the day with you,” he said. “You had the day with me!” “And what a day! Say, I'm more disturbed sbout Kay than I'd let Bruce know. It's & darned queer business.” “I know it is. But she is so impuyl- sive, 1 still think she has done some e;’;:[lc thing, and it will turn out all right.” But by the second morning the situa- tion had assumed an entirely different aspect. Bruce telephoned early, and he | was not merely disturbed, but gravely serious. “June, you were the only one who was absolutely sober the other night, and the police want to question you They think your account of the evening | and” what Kay said will be more ac- | curate than the stories of the rest. Poppy Martin has made an absolute | fool of herself—she says Kay threat- ened to commit suicide.” was she wearing, Phil?” “White ermine. her she loaked like all her old man’s millions. And she said, ‘Yes, the name without the game’ and threw her bag ~ IFEEL MISERABLE I remember telling | “Oh, she didn't!” June tried to recall exactly what Kay | had said. Early in the evening. when | they were in the dressing room, she turned dramatically to June, and sai Dull headaches—pepless—no appéifle. If you feel like th ““I can’t understand what's got into me, Bill. Seems like I don’t give a hang whether school keeps or not. I actually feel ten years older than I did six months ago.” ‘The pathetic part of it is that nothing is really wrong—nothing he can’t easily correct in just a a few days. It’s ASTHENIA Millions of men and women are in the same lamentable plight today. ..and not one in ten can guess the cause. That’s the in- sidious thing about Asthenia... it drags you down, slows your mind, robs you of your joys and pleasures, yet you hardly realize you’re slipping. Would you like for once to brush the cobwebs from your eyes—be ready and eager for any task—experience all the glo- ries of this glorious old world? ‘Then rid yourself of Asthenia —and stay rid of it. 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Andwhyphysicians everywhere recom- menditasamildand effective laxative— non-irritating and non-habit-forming. Two sizes—20c and 45c—at all drug counters. Bot- tled and sealed at FrenchLickSprings. +French Lick, Indian greatest health resort, and the home of Pluto Waler... is noted for its lavish comfort, its perfect Twe excallent golif courses splendid riding focilities. .. @8 well as other outdoor amuse- ments are provided. ~America's by worrying. Why don't you go to bed? | off and (i G _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933. Much to the chagrin of Zu-tag, the gir] soon found she could not keep up with the ape’s repid pace. He kept constantly running back and urging her to greater speed. She caught her foot and fell. Then indeed was Zu-tag furious! His apes were waiting at the forest edge for him to lead them. Suddenly he realized this poor weak she would keep them traveling so llfl'l{ might be too late to help the great white ape. the giant anthropoid picked Olga up bodily. G2 § o Sl et He swung her to his beck. Then rapidly to join his tightly to the lower tree branc! companions. The gir] clung hty Tlle". :ut v;lhln he took to the she shut her eyes, expect! each second to fall to the ground. =5 (g A ‘That journey through the primeval forest will al- ways live in the girl's memory! Later, she found that even with her weight, Zu-tag moved more rapidly and with no greater signs of fatigue than his unburdened fellows. he started off “I'd give all T possess at this minute| Bruce held open the door for her. The o ':hme Bainon- fm“l':im“muz faces before her blurred®for an in- e most dvine time at Monte | stent. Not untyl then did a sudden Carlo two years ago! If I'd only walked | fear for Kay envelope her. Maybe married him then, this | something dreadful had crazy business about the will wouldn't| Some one gave her a chair and she have happened. Mother would have|sank into it, trembling all over. She !orglven me when she actually had to.”| was not strong yet and the last 48 ut she couldn't tell the police that.| hours had been & strain. tly she Bruce didn't want them to know of | tried to cling to the chair arms, crush Kay’s infatuation for the Malian count.| down the gqueer, hot sensation that He warned June about this before she poured over her. But the room moved went into the library to give her ver-{ at vertical angles, and giving up, she sion of the quarrel between brother | toppled forward. \ and sister. A reporter caught her, “The kid's “Above all things, we mustn’t let her | scared to death—ean l;ml beat it1” he attachment to Ramon get in the papers| said. “Get hold of Bishop——" —it won't help clear things up in the| As soon as she recovered, June, Jeast. If she’s gone to him, which isn't | ashamed of her weakness, insisted on likely, we can discover that for our-| relating her knowledge of Kay's dis- selves, without telling the world.” appearance snd the preceding quarrel Trying to restrain her fear, for she| between brother and sister. Bruce had had never before been Wnd by | brought her some wine and now re- poijee, June passed into lbrary as| mained close beside her. They sat on No woNDErR thrifty housewives keep ask- ing how it is Sunshine Bakers give so many more crackers per pound in the big, blue and white Krispy Cracker packages. 15 to 20 More Crackers Per Pound The reason is that Sunshine Krispy Crackers are made differently from those other, heavier crackers. Just take a look at the diagram in the next column. We've tried to show you graphically how we do it. Every housewife will be interested in thiS important baking story. commit suicide. one Miss Bish Some one to Wl Jected? reclined so happily Christmas eve. | 1t seemed hours that the questioning | going. went on. No, she didn't think there | police, was robbery. Murder, too, probe | was any enmity between brother and | ably. sister, nor any reason why Kay would ‘They knew the terms of the will, of course. Was there some wanted to marry? brother ob- “No,” she said, and flushed, betray- ing her guilty knowledge. “Just what were her final words?” Should she tell? bharm, She answered the question, her voice hesitating & little. was crying—it's what you call a ‘crying jag,’ isn't {t?” she asked, remembering what Bruce had said. people have been drinking. She said ‘I'm sick of everything!' and rushed out.” = ot much importance was attached to this. Any modern girl might have her ACCORDION In this special method used by Sunshine Bakers, the dough is rolled and then folded or ‘‘pleated” into many layers. By a sqgret Sunshine method, these laminated folds of dough It could do no “Miss Bishop “I mean when the same divan on which June hufl sald the same thing, her nerves on!soda counter remem;;ed her very well. edge from the social pace she had been ' She had sat at a table and drunk two No, the besi theory, said the | cups of black coffee, nothing else. by this time. The taxi driver with whom Kay had ridden gave himself up for questioning. His alibi was a good one and substan- tial in every detail. “I don’t know where I want to go,” she said, when he asked her for sn address. Drivi “Just drive on—" stop. to get some coffee.” Bhe went into s corner drug store. He waited 30 minutes, he thought—pos- been on the go since esrly morning. When he went inside, the girl was gome. A who took care of the table man behind the sibly dozed & bit, for he had walitress customers and the FOLD METHOD are held tightly together. When the carefully con- trolled heat of the oven strikes them, they expand and spring apart, forming a lighter, flakier and more flavorful cracker, 1, wesn't kidnaping, for there | Broadway. would have been a demand for ransom | positive the girl went out the Broad- slowly, he had gone but & few blocks when she called to him to “I'm sick,” she said. “I am going than the first, also ng;red importantly. She had been severely injured in an sutomobile collision with but recently discharged from & New York hospital after an operation 1o correct the eflects of the accident. A romance between the aforesaid girl and the brother in question was not merely, hinted at. It was blantantly pros claimed, to the embarrassment of the parties most concerned. June had her picture snapped every time she stepped outside, she mhfl: and whenever she returned to her found. The entire Nation was at | there was sure to be a reporter or attention. The newspapers ate up the | detective waiting to question her. The story, A beautiful young girl, heiress| newspaper stories were to millions, walks out of & night club| Re: them, June's face would bwrs :“;Efinn = gmlne oooat tm?e half | with anger. T8’ Wi of welry. Conti; 'MOTTOW. And that, after a quarrel with = (ot ruasiiun o brother, who happens to be her guar- o . Shipbuilders in the Netherlands dian, under the terms of a strange will. A second young girl, more beautiful | again receiving orders, after a long There were two entrances—one on The walitress said she was | way entrance, while the cab was parked on the cross street, because she had dropped her bag when she tried to . She seemed sober, but It was a rhinestone The clue was lost here. The days after thaf were hideous and the nights worse. They lived in daily terror of Kay's murdered body This special Accordion Fold Method makes Sunshine Krispy Crackers lighter and flakier, More Servings Per Package Because of these important differences, they’re not only much better-tasting with soups, sal« ads, cheese and all sorts of spreads, but they give you more servings per package. As a result, they help make your money go further . . . without sacrificing quality! Isn’t it wise economy always to insist on Sunshine Krispy Crackers at your grocer’s? ) PROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES OF LOOBE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY